Search Results for "java mms app"

...The main goal was successfully achieved, it works noticeably faster on weak devices such as a smartphone than its predecessor. It works as: * Standalone A-Jetty web-app for standard Java (Ms Windows, Mac, Nix...). * Standalone A-Jetty web-app for Android (use "Beigesoft Enterprise Information System" to find it in Google Play Store or https://play.google.com/store/apps/details?id=org.beigesoft.accandr). * Standard JEE web-application on any JEE server (cloud). You can download it from central Maven repository https://search.maven.org/#search%7Cga%7C1%7Cg%3A%22org.beigesoft%22 See https://sites.google.com/site/beigesoftware/eis-bobs-pizza Beigesoft EIS Bob's Pizza example.

An app that allocates a portion of your paycheck (by a user-defined percentage) for recreational spending. It persistently tracks your "Fun Money" balance across paychecks and helps to prevent splurging by warning against or blocking overspending. Your previous paycheck entry and purchase dates are recorded to help keep track of how often you earn or spend, and the app can also be configured to carry a negative balance to track overspending.

PaydayR's Money Manager app for android can be used to set budgets and track spending on android devices. Money Manager can sort spending and budgets into groups or subgroups, create alert notifications when your about to reach a set budget threshold, auto-apply expenses from bank account or credit card text message notifications and forecast budgets with intuitive charts and graphs based on prior spending. PaydayR's initiatives and resources for same day payday loans, peer-to-peer...

An Android-App to control your expenses. You can enter as many categories (accounts) as you want and define a years-budget. The app calculates the rest of the sum you can spend on each month for each category. In German only (for now).

The Smart Spender application is going to be an online Budget Management system which takes a 37signals / agile approach to delivering iterative features and only building relevant, simple to use features. Less is more.