How to Survive Competing against The Big Guys
How to compete against companies with: …more power? …more money? …more market share? …less price?
*Market Your Product to a Niche of Passionate Customers.*
‘Nuff said.
How to compete against companies with: …more power? …more money? …more market share? …less price?
*Market Your Product to a Niche of Passionate Customers.*
‘Nuff said.
I just asked for advice from Andrew Trinh of Trizle (a business consulting firm, if you haven’t heard–and a kickass one, if you ask me.) Here’s the reply, verbatim, so you could kick more asses than most guys do: Hi Hendy, Yes! The best accounting book I know is called “The Accounting Game”. It’s an…
some people hate me some people are afraid of me in fact, lots of them do but a few, very few actually, but they exist… are completely the contrary they “love” me, they feel comfortable with me, they don’t want to let me go… even though we never had anything before we first meet. and…
It begins with a simple question to Andrew Trinh, founder of business consultancy firm Trizle: “Any good accounting book?” His response: The Accounting Game. But then comes an uber-pleasant surprise: He sent me the book as a gift! And the day had just come: You shouldn’t have to ask if it’s “good,” as it’s easily…
Unable to find a “good” software to quickly control Windows Services. Here’s what I came up with: It’s written using Microsoft .NET which isn’t “portable” (yeah, like Windows services is portable?) 😉 If anybody wants it I’ll provide it for free including source code. 🙂
Krusader is a simple, easy, powerful, twin-panel (commander-style) file manager for KDE and other desktops, similar to Midnight Commander or Total Commander. It provides all the file management features you could possibly want. Plus: extensive archive handling, mounted filesystem support, FTP, advanced search module, viewer/editor, directory synchronisation, file content comparisons, powerful batch renaming and much…
Sometimes you learned enough just by watching enough movies… Memento taught me that every ending has a beginning, but you can never be sure what caused that beginning. Tomorrow Never Dies taught me that you can always predict the future if you made sure the it will happen. Robots taught me that tiny things may…