drog

It seems to me that most software for the construction industry is geared toward the big companies, it does a million things poorly and costs an arm and a leg.

I'm trying to do something different, and make software for general contractors or small companies. With the input of some contractor buddies, I built a project planning web app for contractors, it's up and running here.

Please take a look at my site, try it out, and let me know what you think of it. As I'm just getting started I'm open to feedback about what would make this really useful or awesome.

Thanks!

It seems to me that most software for the construction industry is geared toward the big companies, it does a million things poorly and costs an arm and a leg.

I'm trying to do something different, and make software for general contractors or small companies. With the input of some contractor buddies, I built a project planning web app for contractors, it's up and running here.

Please take a look at my site, try it out, and let me know what you think of it. As I'm just getting started I'm open to feedback about what would make this really useful or awesome.

Thanks!

Just bought a house with a partially finished basement and I'd like some advice about the ceiling down there.

From what I understand I have two options, sheetrock or tile ceilings. I think sheetrock looks better but tile will be easier for maintenance and better able to handle humidity and potential water damage.

It seems all the ceiling tile I see is either way too ornate for my taste, or conversely it looks like it was designed for a drab corporate office.

Is there a third option? Or is there a way to spruce up the tile? Should I just say "to hell with maintainability" and go for sheetrock?

Additional info: The ceiling height is about 6'6" so whatever goes up there will be noticed a l

I know it's a cliche joke similar to "What's the deal with airline food" but there are reasons airline food is the way it is. Space and equipment restraints, serving hundreds of people at the same time, etc...

Every time I need to print something I fell a sense of dread. It's worse when someone else needs to print something, since I'm a programmer they expect me to be able to magically fix whatever is wrong with their shit.

I can plug in a usb mouse, keyboard, headphones, or camera and it works right away. Why can't a printer "just work"?

I have my product almost ready to launch but I'm nervous about the "terms". I didn't have a lawyer look them over and I wrote them myself (based on some boilerplate stuff I found, as well as my reading of other sites terms).

Any horror stories out there about a site getting sued for tons of money due to poorly written terms? Or am I freaking out for nothing? Can I buy insurance to protect my company against getting sued? Is it worth the money to have an attorney look at it right now?

I guess it will be broadcast on comedy central and streamed online, anyone know a fun place to go where they'll be showing it? Bonus points if my 20 year old girlfriend can come...