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Inc.
September 2007
Hannah Clark |
Me Want Cash Up Front For a small company, getting paid on time can mean the difference between having cash for an expansion and borrowing to pay the bills. One solution: getting clients to pay in advance.  |
Inc.
September 2007
Max Chafkin |
Noah Glass Has Built a Service That Lets You Order Coffee or Takeout Food Via Text Message. Think of Mobo systems as a mobile version of PayPal. Place an order for takeout food on your cell phone; your credit card will be automatically charged, and your food will be waiting for you at the restaurant.  |
Inc.
September 2007
Nitasha Tiku |
Smart Questions: What To Look For in an Ad Agency Look for fresh ideas, a passion for your product, innovative thinkers, and more, when searching for an outside advertising agency that can best promote your company. |
Inc.
September 2007
Elaine Appleton Grant |
A Room of One's Own, With a Big TV A Dallas area home theater business is priced at $1.9 million. |
Inc.
September 2007
Norm Brodsky |
Street Smarts: Free At Last Most entrepreneurs who have a bank loan yearn to get out from under his or her personal guarantee. |
Inc.
September 2007
Bo Burlingham |
Welcome to No Man's Land Doug Tatum talks about what to do when your company is too big to be small but too small to be big. |
Inc.
September 2007
Max Chafkin |
Who's Behind TheFunded.com? A new website lets entrepreneurs talk trash about their VCs. |
PC Magazine
August 7, 2007
Gary Berline |
Small Biz Talks Big These PBX (private branch exchange) appliances link external phone service with your data network, making your small business look like a Fortune 500 operation. |
Fast Company
September 1, 2007
Chuck Salter |
Girl Power Meet Ashley Qualls, 17, of Detroit, who has built a million-dollar web site. Whateverlife attracts more than 7 million individuals a month, she just signed an advertising deal with ValueClick Media, and her office is totally pink. She's LOL all the way to the bank. |
Fast Company
September 1, 2007
Chuck Salter |
Whatevercash.com How a 15-year-old's hobby became a $50,000-to-$70,000-a-month business. |
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