Download Latest Version (2.70 MB) Advertisement. Express Accounts for Mac is professional small business accounting software for Mac OS X that allows you to track and report incoming and outgoing cash flow including sales, receipts, payments and purchases for a single or multiple companies. It is literally the perfect piece of accounting software for the small businesses, start-ups on a budget, and dare we say it, those just looking for something to budget their finances with. What is Slingshot? Slingshot is an Ubuntu-based Linux distribution with the MATE Desktop Environment built for use in the SANS penetration testing curriculum and beyond. Designed to be stable, reliable and lean, Slingshot is built with Vagrant and Ansible. It includes many standard pen testing tools, as well as the PenTesters Framework (PTF). TypeScript React Slingshot! First off, all the work here aside from plugging in TypeScript and reworking the demo app in TypeScript was done in @coryhouse's React Slingshot project. Having said that, I had a need for a TypeScript React boilerplate, so I went with a project that I thought was solid and modified it to support TypeScript. This is a list of the most common TCP and UDP port numbers. Port numbers range from 0 to 65536, but only ports numbers 0 to 1024 are designated as well-known ports. Have you ever wanted to shoot a slingshot at people? This game can give you such an experience! But be careful,because you have a slingshot and people for which you intend to shoot there is a whole Arsenal of weapons,which they will apply, to kill you. Rely only on your slingshot and agility, find enough stones, shoot all the enemies.

Accounts and bookkeeping program for businesses InvoicingCreate quotes, invoices and more Accounts PayableManage and track payments Analysis & ReportsGenerate more than 20 reports Web AccessSecure web access feature Express Accounts is professional business accounting software, perfect for small businesses needing to document and report on incoming and outgoing cash flow including sales, receipts, payments and purchases. Easily track payments and deposit transactions View balances and reports to see how your business is doing Email or fax reports directly to your accountant Download Express Accounts Accounting Software for Windows Free Accounting Software. A free version of this bookkeeping software is available for use by small businesses with less than five employees. The free version does not expire, but does not support some features designed for larger organizations. You can download the free accounting software version here.

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Sales and Accounts Receivable Track sales and accounts receivable Automatically record recurring orders and invoices Accounts receivable & reports update as invoices are paid Generate professional quotes, sales orders and invoices Accounts Payable Manage accounts payable and pay bills Track outgoing payment and purchasing transactions Generate purchase orders Create and print checks

Financial Analysis and Reports Easily generate over 20 essential financial reports at any time Income Statement (Profit & Loss statement) shows how your business has performed Balance Sheet shows your current assets and liabilities Analyze sales by customer, salesperson or item Financial reports help prepare your tax returns quickly Additional Accounting Features Multiple users with web access within the organization can securely log on and use the program on your network or online Secure mobile access to the program through the web interface (e.g., iPhone, Android) Integrates with Inventoria to maintain inventory data across all aspects of your business Run multiple businesses with a single installation, including businesses operating with different currencies Automatic integrated backup

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Last night, Apple unleashed some new TV ads for the Mac. Thanks to my TiVo, I missed them on the actual TV, but Apple's got them on its web site as well. These ads are part of a new 'Get a Mac' ad campaign that's reminiscent of the now-defunct 'Switch' campaign from a few years ago. In fact, the old Switch URL now redirects to the Get a Mac section of Apple's web site.

Back when the Switch campaign was launched, Apple was in the very early stages of its latest push for market share. The fundamental message of the Switch campaign was simple. 'There exists a personal computer called Macintosh. It's made by Apple, and it's a viable alternative to the Windows PC.' Everything else was window dressing. Apple simply needed to get into the game. Awareness is the the biggest hurdle any challenger to an established market leader must overcome, and Apple is no exception.

The new ads still have some work to do on the awareness front, and the success of the iPod has complicated matters somewhat. Most people are now aware of Apple as a successful, viable company, but only through association with the iPod. I've heard people who pine for an iPod express surprise about the mere existence of Macs. 'Apple still makes those? Does anyone use them?'

On the bright side, the iPod can now be used as a powerful lever. Witness the new ad titled 'iLife.' It uses familiarity with iTunes and the iPod to pre-sell the rest of the iLife suite. This is a great idea. The iPod and iTunes are often the first 'cutting-edge' computer peripherals that a non-technical consumer has purchased and then used successfully.

Apple promises further success in other areas that non-geeks consider too daunting: publishing digital photos to the web, making home movies and DVDs, and so on. This is all old hat to Mac users and other technophiles. But for the common person who's totally unaware of the Mac and has never even considered attempting these things on a Windows PC—but who has used an iPod—this is an effective sales pitch. 'You were successful once with the iPod. Get a Mac and you'll be successful again.'

So the 'awareness' needle has moved a bit. The Mac is presented not just as a 'viable' alternative, but as a better alternative. Even if the consumer is not convinced of this, the ads still have an effect. Apple sells the benefit; the consumer doubts, but still lands safely on 'viable alternative.'

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Apple appears very confident that it can close the deal if consumers will give the Mac a chance. Come to an Apple store, be dazzled, and then (if everything goes according to plan) swallow the price. This confidence in the inherent attractiveness of the Mac experience is admirable, but it's misplaced in one particular area.

The 'Viruses' ad, which touts the Mac's immunity to Windows viruses, is extremely ill-considered. The ad is technically accurate. Macs running Mac OS X can't catch 'Windows viruses,' by definition. It's also true that there have been many harmful Windows viruses loose on the net over the past few years, but no significant Mac OS X viruses. Relief from viruses is a legitimate benefit of the Mac, but Apple shouldn't make it an explicit selling point.

It's like an airline advertising that it has fewer fatal crashes than its competitors. This just isn't done—and for good reasons. Putting aside the moral and ethical aspects, which arguably don't apply to Apple, there are important practical considerations as well. The new 'Viruses' TV ad pulls back a slingshot and holds it to Apple's face. The backlash is inevitable.

Don't get me wrong. I'm not saying that Mac OS X will soon suffer a plague of viruses and malware. I don't think it will, at least not to the degree that Windows has suffered. But that's not important. The threshold for backlash is much lower. A single, legitimate Mac virus spreading in the wild is all it'll take to start the snowball rolling downhill. The media is already hungry for stories about Mac malware. Apple's new ad makes this into an even bigger story. 'Apple Touts Immunity, Then Gets Infected.' One virus makes that headline. The reality of the overall malware situation on Macs and PCs is irrelevant.

Maybe the backlash is worth it. It all depends on how many sales Apple can gain from the malware angle, and how many are lost due to the backlash. No matter how it turns out, I think it's a risky move. Or maybe it's a gutsy move—it all depends on how you look at it, I guess. But I'm sticking with 'risky.' There's no reason to go to the virus well, and many reasons not to. There are plenty of other strong selling points for the Mac, as the other Get a Mac ads demonstrate well. The 'Viruses' spot is the one rotten apple in the bunch.