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Who should use it? |
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Everyone who doesn’t need the fuller feature set of the Standard
or Professional Editions. The Free edition is specifically
designed for the casual end-user who doesn’t need intensive
post-processing capabilities or professional collaboration with
others, but does need a way to quickly and easily organize and
store selected snippets of information found in a Web search. |
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These are just a few examples: |
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Recipe collectors
– with Net Snippets you can collect the specific recipes you
want, not the whole page or site they appeared on; and
organize your recipe collection in folders any way you like. |
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E-bay and Amazon
aficionados – Net Snippets is the best tool for
comparison-shopping! Who’s selling the book, record, widget or
kitchen sink you want, on what terms, at what price, and
what’s the difference between the offers? Organize like offers
together (including the kitchen sink). |
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Patients and their
families looking for information about a medical
condition. Net Snippets speeds up the process of extracting
and saving the information you need from the mass that you’ve
found, and automatically saves the address of the original
document, in case you need to return to it. |
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Family history
researchers – who need to extract from each
document or archive the one or few fragments of information
regarding their particular ancestors – even if it’s just half
a sentence in a document about somebody else. |
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School students
– to collect research for homework assignments and projects,
and have the source of each quotation or piece of information
recorded automatically. |
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Public library users
– it’s the best way to collect the information you’ve found,
and take or email it home. |
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Individual investors
managing their portfolios through the Web. Net Snippets lets
you save, sort, annotate, and search through an archive of
concise, relevant data on past and present investment
performance, quickly and easily |
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Who shouldn’t use it? |
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Everyone who does need the fuller feature set of the
Standard or Professional Editions. Again, these are just a few
examples: |
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Business users and
professional researchers who need to generate and send reports.
They need the Professional Edition, which automatically
generates branded, unified reports consisting of the merged
snippets, an auto-generated table of contents, and source list
or formatted bibliography. |
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Business users and
researchers who need to save complete documents.
The Free Edition can save complete web pages in html format;
but if you need to save entire files from the web or from your
local PC (Including PDF MS Word, Excel, Power Point, Video,
Audio) – you need the Standard or Professional Edition. |
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Students who want
academic-style citations to the material they’ve found.
They should use the Standard Edition, which (like the
Professional Edition) automatically generates bibliographies
in MLA, APA or Chicago styles. |
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Academic or business
users who need to add wider information associated with the
saved content: for instance, keywords, abstracts, or
bibliographic and custom fields. If you really need
a personal mini-database of saved information, again, you need
the Standard Edition or higher. |
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Anyone who wants to
capture whole or partial screens. If you need to
save the visual impact of a web page, or often need
information from sites that make it difficult to save their
text (e.g. split it up between different frames), you need the
Professional Edition. |
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Those who re-use web
information in Word Documents and need the convenience of easy
insertion with optional automatic removal of web table
formatting. They need the Standard or Professional
Editions |
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