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ISVs vs SaaS: What’s the Difference?

Stax

TL;DR ISVs develop and distribute software products independently and often collaborate with hardware manufacturers and platform providers. SaaS companies deliver software applications over the internet on a subscription basis, simplifying access and management for users. Learn More What are ISVs?

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Is Quickbooks Desktop Being Phased Out?

Stax

QuickBooks Desktop is something of a linchpin in the accounting software world, with the first version of the program launching in 1998. This makes the apparent new direction of Intuit, the developer of QuickBooks, symptomatic of the wider transition within the SaaS space towards cloud-based software solutions.

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The Benefits of SaaS and Implementing SaaS Payments

Stax

However, small businesses must carefully choose the right payment gateway, research the solution’s integration capabilities, and ensure it supports automating billing and invoicing including recurring payments. What’s more, users don’t need to bear the cost of maintaining or updating the software.

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Law Practice Management Software Providers, Here are 8 Tips to Grow Your Business

Stax

As software and management systems have progressed in the modern age, time-consuming tasks like recurring payments and client management are streamlined through this process. In this article, we will explain the benefits of implementing payment management systems into your software.

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ISV vs PayFac: The Similarities and Differences Between Independent Software Vendors and Payment Facilitators

Stax

In this article, we’ll break down two popular terms used in the payment processing industry—ISV and PayFac —and see what they exactly mean. TL;DR An independent software vendor (ISV) develops and sells software applications independently of hardware manufacturers.