Comments on: So You Bought a Copy of QuickBooks, Now What?

By: www.bannerstoyou.com

www.bannerstoyou.com — Sat, 10 Apr 2010 03:48:45 +0000

I’m with you on this article. I run a small business and it’s a sole proprietorship, that’s why I have my own mentors. As Quickbook is concern, I find it interesting but I am more confident of manual recording of business operation. I have my professional accountant doing my finances aside from my business mentor. And I think it goes well like this.

By: Rick Kadet

Rick Kadet — Wed, 07 Oct 2009 06:03:08 +0000

As the author of this piece, I have noted the two comments. Both comments deal with what either Intuit does as marketing tactics or features within the product itself. Readers should understand that the thrust of my comments relate to those persons that seek to run companies thinking that entering data into QuickBooks is a full financial program for their company. Thinking about the financial function in a business in such a limited way can be very damaging in the long run, as is stated in the piece.

By: web desing

web desing — Wed, 07 Oct 2009 03:22:31 +0000

I would like to comment that QuickBooks is a software program that allows you to better run your business. You can track your customers, vendors and employees. With this information you can accurately complete your taxes at the end of the year and you will know how profitable your business was.

By: Business Consultant

Business Consultant — Fri, 02 Oct 2009 08:50:52 +0000

The article is nice telling a lot about quickbooks. In addition I would comment that The most common complaint about Quickbooks has long been its heavy-handed marketing of add-on services inside what is already an expensive software package. Unfortunately, most of the new features being advertised for Quickbooks 2010 appear to simply be an extension of Intuit’s philosophy of aggressively generating add-on sales.