Hi Michael. It looks to me that what you are in fact looking for is
TSheets.com.
We meet each of your requirements, and have a few extras you didn't
mention. How about the ability to take your time tracking with you
on the go? We're developed the first iPhone specific time tracking
app that
I am in the same boat and tried many of the apps that you have listed. I do not
need invoicing, but need good time tracking.
I have it narrowed down to Harvest or Office Time. Feature wise Office Time does
everything I need, although it is not as sexy as harvest, and it is
desktop (I use Mac)
What I think is most interesting about this straw poll is the number of
respondents who choose not to follow these simple instructions:
What are the top *3 things* you find yourself doing now with your iPhone
If people on this list won't follow user instructions then who will?
--Patrick V.
Well, crap...now you make me wish I had done fifteen.
Scott
On Fri, Aug 15, 2008 at 8:06 AM, Patrick Barrett
[EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
What I think is most interesting about this straw poll is the number of
respondents who choose not to follow these simple instructions:
What are the top *3
On Aug 15, 2008, at 8:06 AM, Patrick Barrett wrote:
What I think is most interesting about this straw poll is the number
of respondents who choose not to follow these simple instructions:
What are the top *3 things* you find yourself doing now with your
iPhone
If people on this list
Along Jared's lines, I always see requirements as a point of
analysis to distinguish between manifest suggestions and true latent
requirements.
Basically, there are not requirements, only guidelines or
suggestions.
;-)
BTW, there has been press on the battery more importantly the chip
issues
Happy Friday everyone,
I'm working on an interface for a new product and considering using the MS
fluent user interface as a model instead of your basic menus. I've been
googling it this morning and there's actually a surprising lack of UX
writing on the subject - or I am simply not finding it.
On Fri, Aug 15, 2008 at 9:48 AM, Nick Iozzo [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
I am under the impression that MS has many patents on this design. Right or
wrong is not for this thread, but I would dig into that if you are
developing any commercial software.
Wow, didn't even think of that - thanks for
I am under the impression that MS has many patents on this design. Right or
wrong is not for this thread, but I would dig into that if you are
developing any commercial software.
While that may be true, buying a WinForms/ASP.NET control set like those from
DevExpress (my favorite) or
Sterling: I don't believe it is true that buying the Infragistics
XAML controls for the MS Ribbon gives you the right to use that
design paradigm.
We are using the Infragistics package for XAML and found a specific
note in their site that the buyer needs to make arrangements with MS
to use the
On Fri, Aug 15, 2008 at 11:33 AM, Tom Dell'Aringa [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
I'm working on an interface for a new product and considering using the MS
fluent user interface as a model instead of your basic menus. [...]
http://office.microsoft.com/en-us/products/HA101679411033.aspx
Which is
On 8/15/08, Tom Dell'Aringa [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
It is hard to comment on this design from a neutral point of view. I have
used it for a while, I was very use to the old office design and where to
find things. I find myself struggling to find things I use to be able to
find
Interesting enough it has to do a bit with the user interface on the
PNC Virtual Wallet site:
The site features several orange balls used to highlight products and
services PNC offers. ING alleges that PNC's use of the orange balls
could confuse customers who associate the orange balls with ING.
I've been using Freshbook regularly for my freelance work and it's
been working like a charm. My wife also uses it for a Conference we
are working on now too.
I've found it to work well, and especially well with the time
tracking.
I've had odd number of clients ask about it too. In fact, I
On Aug 15, 2008, at 4:16 PM, G. Jason Head wrote:
Interesting enough it has to do a bit with the user interface on the
PNC Virtual Wallet site:
The site features several orange balls used to highlight products and
services PNC offers. ING alleges that PNC's use of the orange balls
could
Hi Jared:
I've often thought that one way to defend this type of suit would be to
conduct usability testing to see if, in fact, there was confusion. There was
a similar suit against a small company called teracycle by Scotts
Fertilizer. Personally, I didn't see the similarity. But it ought to be
On Aug 13, 2008, at 1:06 PM, Petroff, Greg wrote:
What are the top 3 things you find yourself doing now with your iPhone
that you did not do before and why?
1. Email anywhere (even from a tent).
2. Web access anywhere (ditto).
3. SMS (I never used it on previous phones.)
Jack L. Moffett
Standard disclaimer: IANAL. Everything I know about trademark law and
the tests come from the information I've gleaned from lawyers as I've
prepared for my expert testimony. I'm sure there is much more I don't
know.
The following are the eight factors that most courts look at for
On Aug 13, 2008, at 1:06 PM, Petroff, Greg wrote:
What are the top 3 things you find yourself doing now with your iPhone
that you did not do before and why?
1. E-mail anywhen. (Not just anywhere, but when I walk from my office to the
bathroom or to get coffee or in the morning for a couple
On Aug 15, 2008, at 8:53 PM, John Vaughan wrote:
Cool.
The usual flock of parasitic sheissters manages to engineer yet
another
frivolous lawsuit.
So now we can't use round orange shapes
Um, no.
You just can't use round orange shapes to represent elements of a
financial services
Jared said:
Um, no.
You just can't use round orange shapes to represent elements of a
financial services product and then try to compete against ING who has
made round orange shapes integral to their look.
Feel free to use round orange shapes for anything else.
John says:
Hi Michael, Cashboard does all of those things you require.
Sign up with promo code CASH_ALPHA and get 60 days free instead of 30
on any account plan. My gift to you and the IxDA list ;)
seth - subimage llc
-
http://sublog.subimage.com
-
Cashboard - Estimates,
Sometimes I'd swear this is the goth list.
On Fri, Aug 15, 2008 at 9:31 PM, John Vaughan [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
Jared said:
Um
John says:
Um
--
The lesson here is that we cannot remove artificial dependencies, but
we can reduce them. - Hao He
Hi Jennifer,
Thanks for the tip - it wasn't really even on my radar. When I looked at the
time video, it seemed like you have to do a lot of clicking around to enter
some time. And I wasn't really clear if the module part was required or
not - it just seems like an extra layer of categorization I
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