LOUISVILLE, KY, July 14, 2011 (Press-News.org) Changing from running payroll by hand to computerized payroll can be quick and painless. Small business-focused payroll software developer Halfpricesoft.com announced the launch of new improved ezPaycheck payroll software and small business owners can get a free, 30-day trial by downloading ezPaycheck software from http://www.halfpricesoft.com/payroll_software_download.asp.
This trial version contains all of the features and functions of the full version, except tax form printing, allowing customers to thoroughly test drive the product. Once customers are satisfied that ezPaycheck 2011 will meet their needs, a license key can be purchased for $89 per installation to activate the software for unlimited use.
"No two small businesses or non-profits are exactly the same. They all have different needs and requirements," Dr. Ge said. "ezPaycheck payroll software is so flexible that it easy manages any combination of incomes, deductions, taxes and benefits, even commission payments, restaurant tips, local special taxes, and churches and non-profits. We hope this 30-day free test drive will open ezPaycheck payroll software to more small businesses."
ezPaycheck payroll software is loaded with intelligent, intuitive features, but not burdened by complicated suites of expensive applications small businesses will never use or need. The software is ideal for owners of small to mid-sized businesses, and was designed and engineered for ease-of-use by those who have only basic computer skills and little accounting know-how.
Despite its simplicity and ease of use, business owners should not mistakenly think ezPaycheck 2011 is short on features. ezPaycheck 2011 is packed with all the features a small business needs to run payroll quickly and easily, including:
- Prints payroll checks on blank computer checks or preprinted checks.
- Automatically calculates Federal Withholding Tax, Social Security, Medicare Tax and Employer Unemployment Taxes.
-Includes built-in tax tables for all 50 states and the District of Columbia.
- Creates and maintains payrolls for multiple companies, and does it simultaneously.
- Supports Daily, Weekly, Biweekly, Semi-monthly and Monthly payroll periods. Features Report Functions, Print Functions, and Pay Stub Functions.
- Support tax forms W2, W3, 940 and 941.
Priced at just $89 per installation, ezPaycheck payroll software is affordable for any size business. Small Businesses looking for ways to save money on payroll processing and tax reporting can try out ezPaycheck payroll solution free for 30 days from http://www.halfpricesoft.com/index.asp, with no obligation and risk.
To get more information about how halfpricesoft.com and ezPaycheck payroll software are helping small businesses achieve a faster and easier method of handling their payroll needs, visit the site at: http://www.halfpricesoft.com/index.asp
www.Halfpricesoft.com (http://www.halfpricesoft.com) is a leading provider of small business software, including payroll software, employee attendance tracking software, check printing software, W2/1009 software, and barcode generating software. Halfpricesoft.com was founded in 2003 in an effort to provide valuable software to business owners that was less expensive and complex than what was on the market at the time. The company wanted to build something that was user friendly, super simple, affordable, and completely risk free. Today Software from halfpricesoft.com are trusted by thousands of users and help small business owners simplify their payroll processing and business management.
EzPaycheck Software Makes Changing to Computerized Payroll Quick and Painless for Small Businesses
Known for affordability and ease-of-use, the improved ezPaycheck payroll software from Halfpricesoft.com includes new help buttons and other features to make it even easier to use. Try it free for 30 days at http://www.halfpricesoft.com.
2011-07-14
[Attachments] See images for this press release:
ELSE PRESS RELEASES FROM THIS DATE:
Diesel fumes pose risk to heart as well as lungs, study shows
2011-07-14
Tiny chemical particles emitted by diesel exhaust fumes could raise the risk of heart attacks, research has shown.
Scientists have found that ultrafine particles produced when diesel burns are harmful to blood vessels and can increase the chances of blood clots forming in arteries, leading to a heart attack or stroke.
The research by the University of Edinburgh measured the impact of diesel exhaust fumes on healthy volunteers at levels that would be found in heavily polluted cities.
Scientists compared how people reacted to the gases found in diesel fumes – such as ...
New research demonstrates damaging influence of media on public perceptions of chimpanzees
2011-07-14
(Chicago, July 13, 2011)– How influential are mass media portrayals of chimpanzees in television, movies, advertisements and greeting cards on public perceptions of this endangered species? That is what researchers based at Chicago's Lincoln Park Zoo sought to uncover in a new nationwide study published today in in PLoS One, the open-access journal of the Public Library of Sciences. Their findings reveal the significant role that media plays in creating widespread misunderstandings about the conservation status and nature of this great ape.
A majority of study respondents ...
Carnegie Mellon and Princeton neuroscientists uncover neural mechanisms of object recognition
2011-07-14
PITTSBURGH—Certain brain injuries can cause people to lose the ability to visually recognize objects — for example, confusing a harmonica for a cash register.
Neuroscientists from Carnegie Mellon University and Princeton University examined the brain of a person with object agnosia, a deficit in the ability to recognize objects that does not include damage to the eyes or a general loss in intelligence, and have uncovered the neural mechanisms of object recognition. The results, published by Cell Press in the July 15th issue of the journal Neuron, describe the functional ...
New research reveals soil microbes accelerate global warming
2011-07-14
More carbon dioxide in the atmosphere causes soil to release the potent greenhouse gases methane and nitrous oxide, new research published in this week's edition of Nature reveals. "This feedback to our changing atmosphere means that nature is not as efficient in slowing global warming as we previously thought," said Dr Kees Jan van Groenigen, Research Fellow at the Botany department at the School of Natural Sciences, Trinity College Dublin, and lead author of the study.
Van Groenigen, along with colleagues from Northern Arizona University and the University of Florida, ...
1 more way plants help human health
2011-07-14
A tiny plant called Arabidopsis thaliana just helped scientists unearth new clues about the daily cycles of many organisms, including humans. This is the latest in a long line of research, much of it supported by the National Institutes of Health, that uses plants to solve puzzles in human health.
While other model organisms may seem to have more in common with us, greens like Arabidopsis provide an important view into genetics, cell division and especially light sensing, which drives 24-hour behavioral cycles called circadian rhythms.
Some human cells, including ...
Natural gas produced from fine milling of precious metals
2011-07-14
Roger Anderson, President of X9 Gold Development, Inc., announced today that multiple tests conducted over the past 18 months have demonstrated that carbon in precious metal ores can be converted to natural gas (methane) during fine milling utilizing X9 Gold's Bubble Mill Technology.
"Over 250 milling processes on a variety of ores have yielded the production of natural gas (methane) as a by-product of the milling process. The amount of natural gas generated seems to be in direct proportion to the carbon content of the ore. "
Mr. Anderson also explained that, "The ...
VOICE study will continue as it considers what action to take after results of 2 trials
2011-07-14
PITTSBURGH, July 13, 2011 – Today, researchers from two major HIV prevention trials announced favorable results of an approach called oral pre-exposure prophylaxis, or PrEP. One of these trials, the Partners PrEP Study, has provided the strongest evidence yet of PrEP's effectiveness.
Information from both studies will need to be fully evaluated before it can be determined what impact they will have on another major trial that is ongoing. Investigators for VOICE – Vaginal and Oral Interventions to Control the Epidemic, and the study's sponsor, the National Institute ...
Pivotal study in Africa finds that HIV medications prevent HIV infection
2011-07-14
In a result that will fundamentally change approaches to HIV prevention in Africa, an international study has demonstrated that individuals at high risk for HIV infection who took a daily tablet containing an HIV medication – either the antiretroviral medication tenofovir or tenofovir in combination with emtricitabine – experienced significantly fewer HIV infections than those who received a placebo pill. These findings are clear evidence that this new HIV prevention strategy, called pre-exposure prophylaxis (or PrEP), substantially reduces HIV infection risk.
The study ...
Wind-turbine placement produces tenfold power increase, Caltech researchers say
2011-07-14
PASADENA, Calif.—The power output of wind farms can be increased by an order of magnitude—at least tenfold—simply by optimizing the placement of turbines on a given plot of land, say researchers at the California Institute of Technology (Caltech) who have been conducting a unique field study at an experimental two-acre wind farm in northern Los Angeles County.
A paper describing the findings—the results of field tests conducted by John Dabiri, Caltech professor of aeronautics and bioengineering, and colleagues during the summer of 2010—appears in the July issue of the ...
Separated for 20 million years: Blind beetle from Bulgarian caves clarifies questions
2011-07-14
One of the smallest ever cave-dwelling ground beetles (Carabidae), has recently been discovered in two caves in the Rhodopi Mountains, Bulgaria, and described under the name Paralovricia beroni. The beetle is completely blind and is only 1.8-2.2 mm long. The study was published in the open access journal ZooKeys.
"When we saw this beetle for first time, it became immediately clear that it belongs to a genus and species unknown to science. Moreover, its systematic position within the family of Carabidae remained unclear for several years. After a careful study of its closest ...
LAST 30 PRESS RELEASES:
AI analysis of urine can predict flare up of lung disease a week in advance
New DESI results weigh in on gravity
New DESI data shed light on gravity’s pull in the universe
Boosting WA startups: Report calls for investment in talent, diversity and innovation
New AEM study highlights feasibility of cranial accelerometry device for prehospital detection of large-vessel occlusion stroke
High cardiorespiratory fitness linked to lower risk of dementia
Oral microbiome varies with life stress and mental health symptoms in pregnant women
NFL’s Arizona Cardinals provide 12 schools with CPR resources to improve cardiac emergency outcomes
Northerners, Scots and Irish excel at detecting fake accents to guard against outsiders, Cambridge study suggests
Synchronized movement between robots and humans builds trust, study finds
Global experts make sense of the science shaping public policies worldwide in new International Science Council and Frontiers Policy Labs series
The Wistar Institute and Cameroon researchers reveals HIV latency reversing properties in African plant
$4.5 million Dept. of Education grant to expand mental health services through Binghamton University Community Schools
Thermochemical tech shows promising path for building heat
Four Tufts University faculty are named top researchers in the world
Columbia Aging Center epidemiologist co-authors new report from National Academies on using race and ethnicity in biomedical research
Astronomers discover first pairs of white dwarf and main sequence stars in clusters, shining new light on stellar evolution
C-Path’s TRxA announces $1 million award for drug development project in type 1 diabetes
Changing the definition of cerebral palsy
New research could pave way for vaccine against deadly wildlife disease
Listening for early signs of Alzheimer’s disease #ASA187
Research Spotlight: Gastroenterology education improved through inpatient care teaching model
Texas A&M researchers uncover secrets of horse genetics for conservation, breeding
Bioeconomy in Colombia: The race to save Colombia's vital shellfish
NFL’s Colts bring CPR education to flag football to improve cardiac emergency outcomes
Research: Fitness more important than fatness for a lower risk of premature death
Researchers use biophysics to design new vaccines against RSV and related respiratory viruses
New study highlights physician perspectives on emerging anti-amyloid treatments for Alzheimer’s disease in Israel
U of M research finds creativity camp improves adolescent mental health, well-being
How human brain functional networks emerge and develop during the birth transition
[Press-News.org] EzPaycheck Software Makes Changing to Computerized Payroll Quick and Painless for Small BusinessesKnown for affordability and ease-of-use, the improved ezPaycheck payroll software from Halfpricesoft.com includes new help buttons and other features to make it even easier to use. Try it free for 30 days at http://www.halfpricesoft.com.