I love my Mac. My employees love having an all-Mac office. The only downside is being stuck with QB for Mac. It's not as robust as QB for PCs. Also Intuit treat Mac owners like second class citizens. The strong message they send us is: "Want REAL Quickbooks? Buy a PC." There is a real opportunity for someone to develop a QB-like program for Macs. One that has real customer support, and has been developed by someone who doesn't hate Macs. I use QB because I don't have time to find an alternative. As soon as I do, I'm gone.

No problems with the seller. Product arrived timely and package intact. Juice Plus is a bit pricey but I feel so much better when adding it to my diet. I am more energetic and have sense of calmness. I do like the fact that I can purchase it without using the auto ship.

Be careful with tightening too much. The screws strip out easily. My fault really. Other than that it fits as advertised and I use it to haul my snowboards up the mountains every weekend without any issue.

I am a long time Acronis user and have been using 2010 flawlessly for some time with a whole suite of backups that run nightly and write to a removable disk for disaster recovery. I recently upgraded to 2016. What a mistake. I purposely chose the non-cloud version. Out of the box, it tries to force you to log in using a non-standard port. This doesn't work for machines that are either standalone or behind properly configured firewalls. Further, a local only solution should not require any login anywhere. Per Acronis support, there is no way to remove the login prompt as there is only ONE software package, and the license specifies whether you have cloud or local only capability. So the only option non-cloud users have is to X out of the login prompt every time the application is started. How will this work for automated backups? I don't yet know. The interface is totally redesigned and now completely non-intuitive; it has multiple options that you would *think* would be what you would use but no, these options only work if you have the cloud version. Gone is the very simple and easy to understand table of scheduled backups that you can modify and or select from to run intermediate backups. Gone is the ability to create a backup file name that you can actually read on the screen (now the file name is the same as the backup name and is in a LARGE font in a column that displays only the first 8-10 characters). Gone is the ability to create file names that automatically contain the date. In all, I'm unimpressed and looking for a refund. Acronis was once very good software. Bad move, Acronis.

I bought it to charge my misc. AA batteries. It does just that. The product DOES feel "cheap" in the sense that the plastic is thin, the joints seem like they'll give up BUT if you're nice to it it'll be nice to you. Basically, I set it up in the corner of my office desk, swap batteries as I need them and it works just fine. I would recommend it BUT not to my nephew.

If you're an investor, you need this book. Keep reading the section in the 2011 Letter to Shareholders where Buffett talks about why he and Charlie hope IBM's stock price languishes for a few years. Read it over and over until it makes sense to you. When it finally sinks in, it will be as if you've earned a degree from Buffett College. An amazing collection from an amazing investor. These are all available for free on the Berkshire Hathaway website, but for three bucks? Come on... :)