Less Everything Blog - Less Accounting Comments

Comment on 'Allan's Interview on Mixergy.com' by Will

2010-07-13T18:11:03Z

Great article! Keep up the good work. You might also find helpful our company’s article on audit precautions: http://www.solvingtaxes.com/Audit.html

Comment on 'Allan's Interview on Mixergy.com' by Rails Developer

2010-06-14T01:08:13Z

Excellent interview. I agree: it’s tough to say “no” to customers; especially in the early days. But when you first launch and only have a handful of users, it’s tough to separate good feedback (“listening to the market”) from needless feature requests (“feature creep”). I’d be interested in hearing how you guys did that in the early days. Did you honor more feature requests early? Or did you stick to your guns and say, “Sorry” just as much?

Comment on 'Why Can't Marketing Just Be Kindness?' by maria

2010-06-10T10:53:26Z

is it “ok” to seek help in twitter?

Comment on 'Why Can't Marketing Just Be Kindness?' by jessi

2010-06-10T10:51:44Z

Everyone should get trained up 1st in order to stop wasting money and time.

Comment on 'Teaspiller integrates with LessAccounting!' by Pola http://writing-help.org/

2010-05-25T03:08:28Z

teaspiller… interesting? I’d have a look

Comment on 'Allan's Interview on Mixergy.com' by Pola http://writing-help.org/

2010-05-25T03:06:24Z

I must admit it’s interesting and more..

Comment on 'Teaspiller integrates with LessAccounting!' by Online Writers

2010-05-13T10:00:09Z

teaspiller… soinds interesting

Comment on 'Why Can't Marketing Just Be Kindness?' by Chris Lloyd

2009-06-30T03:38:54Z

It’s pretty easy to collect your users’ email addresses then to forget to use BCC when emailing them too.

Comment on 'Why Can't Marketing Just Be Kindness?' by ksolo

2009-06-06T15:34:44Z

allan and steve – love the blog.

Comment on 'How not to price your app' by Steven Bristol

2009-04-15T11:00:52Z

@vince,

More resources for what? How to price a web app? I don’t know any other resources.

Comment on 'How not to price your app' by Vince Delmonte

2009-04-15T10:34:14Z

After reading this article, I feel that I need more info. Could you suggest some resources please?

Comment on 'How not to price your app' by Ex Boyfriend

2009-04-09T01:56:36Z

Not that I’m impressed a lot, but this is more than I expected when I found a link on Digg telling that the info here is awesome. Thanks.

Comment on 'How not to price your app' by Will

2009-04-07T22:16:05Z

@Ryan: I agree in this case, only because we’re talking about business income here. There are tight profit margins and the concept of an increased cost for increased dollar amounts (despite no additional work on the software’s part) seems off.

However relating that back to personal finances is a fallacy. Individuals need certain bare minimums in order to hold a job, but any expenses past that are largely discretionary. My rent isn’t a percentage of my income. I don’t eat twice as much after a hefty raise. If a millionaire was so concerned about money, he could move to a middle-class neighborhood and save thousands per month. Thus, comparing business software pricing to personal income taxes is like comparing apples to oranges.

Comment on 'How not to price your app' by Stephen Kiers

2009-03-25T19:36:27Z

Out of curiousity is the above pricing method whichever is hit first, or last? If last it could be a good deal.

example at my rates using the $6/mo plan If hit last = 320 hours * $50 = $16,000 If hit first = $1,000 / $50 = 20 hours

I assume it is NOT in my favor but, if it were, $6 for 16000 in invoicing isn’t that bad…

Comment on 'How not to price your app' by Ryan Smallegan

2009-02-24T00:23:38Z

This methodology of pricing reminds me of the way we tax the rich at a higher percentage therefore punishing them for being sucessful….