I’ve used Harvest App with teams and now, I’m using it solo. The Business Plan helped us previously save time on invoicing and gathering project hours. It was as simple as running a automated report, converting the report into an invoice, and sending the bill to our clients! Harvest App is offering a 30 Free Trial so check it out and see it the product is right for you!

I’m no expert, but I’ve seen all my recently purchased stock rise substantially, some doubling. Even if you can only afford $500 - $1,000, it’s a great time to get into the market, understand the system, and see some growth.

I use Zecco Trading as they have low trade rates and have a fairly simple interface to work with. They also have plenty of training videos and glossaries to understand the world of trade: Zecco Trading

If you are a beginner or intermediate computer user and think it would be WAY COOL to post your computer questions and have them answered by local Reno/Sparks/Lake Tahoe technical folks, post a comment below saying so!

Best Buy in Reno is not a computer parts store. All of the products are overpriced to the point that you could next day air anything from Newegg.com and still save money. What we need is a Fryes Electronics here in Reno, NV.

Tags: renocomputer parts electronics fryes best buy compusa

So, Reno school teachers any one else looking for a easy website building tool head on over to:

http://www.edicy.com/

When going to school in Portland, we had a Whole Foods Market right next door to us in the Pearl District. Everyday I would grab one of Whole Foods specialties from the buffet line: tofu scramble covered in cheddar cheese, complimented with some vegan biscuits and gravy. Add an orange juice and oh man, it’s a great way to start the day! Can’t wait, they open June 25th in what looks to be a killer new store with outdoor seating.

Here’s a map of the new Reno Whole Foods Market

Yes, it’s a sacrilegious maneuver as many zealots have said. However, the fact is I think Windows makes some good products, especially after using Mac OS Leopard; what a piece of… work.

So here’s the deal: I needed a reliable storage device to store my Mac and PC files, while creating a place to access them on the web. Additionally, I wanted to be able to download AND upload critical files easily and securely over the web. The solution was Windows Home Server. It’s turned out to be a great product for $120 and I was able to use some old PC parts to get the bad boy up and running. I purchased two 500GB hard drives and my server was complete.

Once installed, Microsoft gives you a free subdomain to their homeserver.com domain. With this account set up, you can easily log into your home server from any location to manage files. Slick!

However, my poor Mac sat anxiously awaiting to talk with WHS, and moreover, it wanted to backup it’s entire contents to the server. Through the straight-forward tutorial of multimedia-pcs.com, I was able to set up a back-up disk for Time Machine in minutes using iTimeMachine. Still awaiting Time Machine to start backing up. We’ll see what happens.