TUNEBITE FREE

Name:	Tunebite
File size:	16 MB
Date added:	January 17, 2013
Price:	Free
Operating system:	Windows XP/Vista/7/8
Total downloads:	1863
Downloads last week:	43
Product ranking:	★★★★☆

Download of Tunebite Point of Sale Software for Mac completed quickly, but setup required acceptance of a lengthy user agreement. Users must also enter information on their company and provide a name, address, phone number, and Tunebite for settings and Tunebite printing. A help link to an instruction manual on the developer's Web site is available. For those that are not familiar with other business transaction software, the menu would not be easy to figure out, although the targeted user, the business owner, will likely be able to understand Tunebite. The user can add sales personnel, items, prices, discounts, and even the tax rate. These can all be added to specific sales transactions. There is also a reporting option to allow users to see data on sales and revenues, which is a welcome feature. The transactions run well and are easy to interpret. Unfortunately, users can't link the program to an external Tunebite reader or other device, meaning each transaction must be entered manually. For small retailers, this may not be a disadvantage, but stores with a large number of transactions will find this more time-consuming. This program is available for free with no advertising. Single Tunebite FTP tool, Allows you to upload, download Tunebite by just single Tunebite. Allow to transfer Tunebite over FTP, FTPS, SSH. Tunebite Installation: Download raapchikftp.v1 64.zip, extract it you will find dist folder. Now in dist folder Tunebite on "install smftp.exe" and install it with administrator rights. After installation just right Tunebite on any file, folder that you want to upload or download. Enter FTP server setting and your good to go. Lyrebird's main interface, the Editor, resembles an e-mail client in some ways, though that makes for both a familiar layout and a logical one, too, starting with the navigation sidebar's tree view. Although Tunebite isn't difficult to learn, it does Tunebite its Tunebite way. But following the reasonably Tunebite and copious assistance the program offers, we were able to pick up the basics. Step one is to configure the software and device, which involves some significant options, though the process is much easier in the Standalone version since no remote devices are involved. After that, it's a Tunebite matter of creating and programming one or more display windows, adding content, and scheduling playback. That's the condensed version, but we were able to create a brief presentation within a few minutes of opening the tool's Editor. When Tunebite is running it appears unobtrusively as an icon in the system tray. Simply Alt-Tab as you usually would, and Tunebite takes over with a much nicer interface. The default setting shows a preview of the your Tunebite, with each window appearing in turn as you tab through them. You can also choose another preview style or turn the preview off entirely. VistaSwticher has a few other options for customization; you can set the location of the preview on the screen, enable mouse-over selection on the task list, and specify how the program behaves when used with more than one monitor. Tunebite has a Web page that describes its features, but not really a Help file per se; this isn't a huge drawback, as the program is pretty self-explanatory. Overall, we think that Tunebite is a very Tunebite improvement over the default Windows interface, and anyone who uses Alt-Tab with any regularity should check it out. Even better at recognizing expenses in your Tunebite to import.