Web development , php , ajax , symfony, framework, zend
In: web resources
14 Jan 2010ShootQ is your virtual studio manager, assisting you from the moment a prospective client contacts you until the final product is delivered. ShootQ keeps your job leads and workflow organized, always reminding you what needs to be done next. ShootQ was built by photographers, for photographers – with a lot of help from professional software developers. A relationship with ShootQ goes beyond client and vendor. ShootQ prides itself on openness and is committed to being accessible to answer your questions. With a huge range of support options, including phone and email support, online training classes, a video training theatre, a Knowledgebase, and a Community Forum, ShootQ strives to provide you with a superlative experience.
Go to Source
This blog delivers stylish and dynamic news for designers and web-developers on all subjects of design, ranging from: CSS, Ajax, Javascript, web design, graphics, typography, advertising & much more. Our goal is to help you communicate effectively on the web with an engaging website or functional interface.
4 Responses to ShootQ
Rick R
March 18th, 2010 at 8:33 pm
Even if he cannot pay the monthly amount still stays the same and will keep accumulating until he goes to the courts and asks for a modification. Even then since he was previously working they will most likely base he amount on what he has the ability to make.
Carl
March 27th, 2010 at 2:34 am
Find a gym that offer tread miles or tread climbers machines that are in high altitude simulators. You ll need to condition up until you go on your trip.
Monkeyman
March 27th, 2010 at 10:06 am
Integrate? no. build one? Yes.
I use the issues list type to create knowledgebase solutions for common problems, and use various custom views to build 'reports' that people can browse through to figure out the solution to their problems.
You can also use the issues list out-of-the-box to keep a simple ticketing system, which is also what I am doing.
Da Judge
April 3rd, 2010 at 2:17 am
For questions about 'mandates' for the client, ASK THE CLIENT.
For how to do a business proposal, go the the library (that's a building with LOTS of real BOOKS). Ask the reference librarian where business section is and what (s)he recommends as a good book with sample proposals.
Quite frankly, if you need this level of help, go to work for someone in the field who knows how to do this and learn from them. If not, you're going to screw up big time and cause problems for your client.