If you are a frequent drinker, you've special database probably searched the app store for a drink special app - something that will tell you what drinks are on special at which bars/restaurants in your immediate vicinity. Depending on where you special database are, you might be able to find something that halfway works, but the quality of these apps is surprisingly poor. Often they are out of date, have low coverage or local establishments, or just plain don't work as special database advertised. I would go as far as to say that these types of apps don't work special database and here's why. Almost all of the ones out there right now rely on individual people going to bars, writing down the specials, inputting them into the app, and then they are published. Do you see the problem here? No person or group of special database people can be tasked with constantly going to every place in a given area that sells alcohol every day and doing this. It's impossible. This is why the current stable of drink specials/happy hour apps don't work. I want to propose a new method or model for doing this - one that doesn't rely on special database individuals but on the businesses themselves. If there was some sort of central database where every restaurant/bar could enter their specials, it wouldn't suffer from the problems mentioned above. If the business is managing their own special database in this "central database", it would always be up to date and "official". That central database should be accessible by anyone through a website or native app special database interface. Such a model would be highly beneficial for anyone looking for drink specials in a given town. With any such idea that requires widespread use to "work" or be useful, you have the initial problem of getting people on special database board. In this case, businesses.

In this article you're going to discover how to stop fax list spam once and for all. You will be able to track down the real owner of any fax machine so you can identify the spammer, report him to the authorities, and maybe even collect some damages. Sound good? Great, then let's get fax list started. As a small business owner I rely a lot on my fax list machine for my day to day operations. And there's few things that drive me more crazy than fax spam. I'll be sitting in my office working on fax list something important and suddenly I hear a call coming in on my fax machine. I stop what I'm doing to see what is coming through. I'm expecting to see an order form or an important communication but instead it's just another unsolicited and unwanted fax list ad. It's bad enough that this junk faxes always interrupt me right in the middle of something important. But it really bugs me that my paper and ink is being wasted on this fax list garbage. The first step is to print out and file away the spam faxes so fax list you have concrete evidence. Then you can contact the company by telephone and ask them to remove your number from their list. If they continue to bother you with unwanted faxes you may be able to sue them for anywhere between $500 and $1500 per fax list. If they've faxed you many times the damages can really add up so you'll want to keep a record of all fax spam they send you in addition to keeping copies of the faxes themselves. And be sure that your machine is set to time stamp all incoming documents as they are fax list received so you can prove how many and how often they were sent.