The shared database is one of the most versatile forms of situational software — that is, software that's built to suit the ad-hoc needs of a small team, department or community. I have a feeling it's ...

Company: Intuit Inc., www.quickbase.com Price: $249 for 10 users monthly (includes 5MB data and 100MB for file attachments) Pros: Slick browser-based interface. Strong library of prebuilt databases ...

Our team tests, rates, and reviews more than 1,500 products each year to help you make better buying decisions and get more from technology. You can try QuickBase free for 30 days; after that, you ...

The whole software-as-a-service world is starting to mature – a fact that is obvious not only from the range of SaaS products available but also from the quality of the offerings, the falling prices ...

QuickBase, Intuit's new Web-based database, won't replace an in-house SQL server but may fit the bill if you need to share simple databases with remote coworkers. A snap to set up, QuickBase proves ...

BOSTON--(BUSINESS WIRE)--Quickbase, the dynamic work management platform, today announced two key certification standards for data and cloud security by the Cloud Security Alliance’s Security, Trust, ...

Enhancements include OCR, workflow and auto generated tables to help field teams be more productive Quickbase, the AI-powered operations platform, today announced significant enhancements to its ...

Boston-based Quickbase, which offers software enabling companies managing complex projects to rapidly create software solutions, announced today a collection of pre-built applications for the ...

As a provider of business applications and databases that are widely used to host any number of customer applications, Intuit is a company that most organizations are familiar with. Most recently, ...

QuickBase is a browser-based database application. Users can collaborate on the same database online, and from different locations. And because it's hosted in the cloud, and supported by Intuit, there ...

Small businesses aren't that different from those on the Fortune 500 list. Sure, they may be puny, but they prosper and wither by the same rules as any other enterprise. And for my money, Rule #1 is: ...