Zoho's got something new: Notebook. If you've used Microsoft's OneNote, you'll grok it pretty quickly. It's a content editing system that lets you create multiple sheets in one document; great for big, complex projects.
Zoho Show is an online tool to create, edit, publish, and show presentations. It's web-based. So, you don't need to download or install anything. All you need is a browser (Firefox 1.0 + or IE 6.0+ or Mozilla) and internet connection.
The Firefox extension is a ghost...it's invisible...unless you first go to the Zoho Notebook page and sign in. Then, suddenly, you have right-click options - which disappear if you sign out! Also, people have been losing their data!
Import .xls .csv, .tsv files and start managing your data collaboratively over the web. Incorporate complex logic in Deluge scripting language effortlessly using Script Builder. Make your forms and views available in your website and blog.
Web-based productivity suites, once almost a contradiction in terms, have become real challengers to desktop applications. Google Docs, ThinkFree, and Zoho, have all made major improvements in recent months. They're becoming both broader, with more applications, and deeper, with more features and functionality in existing apps. The question is: Are these three applications really ready to take on a desktop-based heavy hitter like Microsoft Office?
Mini apps are the next big thing in the realm of web development. Their low production costs make them appealing to business owners who seek to increase their digital presence. Mini apps also take much lesser time to develop when compared to traditional apps. Regardless of which purpose they are used for, these compact applications have many advantages. Interface Sense’s mini-app launching platform Hozap is designed to aid businesses to create their own professional-looking, fully functional applications.