www1.fitbug.com Review:

Digital Wellness | Fitbug - Fitbug’s powerful Digital Wellness solution helps you create a lasting culture of well-being in your organization. Contact us to find out more.


Country: 50.19.87.129, North America, US

City: -77.4728 Virginia, United States

  • Ferdie Franada - Jeep Grand Cherokee foot pedal covers.

    The item was as expected and priced very well. Would purchase from this vendor again. Excellent experience overall and recommend to others.

  • James P. - Satisfied customer great anti virus program

    I really like this software it is not invasive like mcafee anti virus program it was always popping up and it would update windows I do that check when I start my computer I want to see what is being installed and the optional updates I don't use skype and don't need it on my computer along with some other programs. It runs in the background don't even know it is there unless you visit a page that has spyware or viruses it will stop them from downloading anything to your computer. My daughter had viruses on her computer and I installed this program and it got rid of the problems overall I'm really satisfied at this point. I will buy this program again if they don't drive me nuts that it is about to expire or that it has expired. I used to have trend micro but that was the problem with them and I won't buy their software again.

  • Jun1que - Don't buy the download version

    Quickbooks is fine, the only thing I would change is to buy the actual disc. When your computer crashes and you have to redownload the program its a huge pain.

  • B. O'NEILL - The first ingredient is salt, despite the "About the ...

    The first ingredient is salt, despite the "About the product" info on the Amazon page stating "salt-free". This is a health hazard for people trying to avoid salt, and deceptive marketing, as "lemon pepper" is a different product that is often called for in low sodium recipes.

  • Amanda C. Barringer - Better than previous versions...

    I use Access mostly for class work, but the 2010 version is so much more user friendly that I'm starting to use it regularly to help create database apps, use it for home organization, etc. In an IT/Database Management class I took (upper division college course) we had older students (50+) who were trying to move up still in their careers and even though they still weren't comfortable with some computer elements such as open-source software, the 2010 Access was user-friendly enough that they could use it. Overall I find it very user friendly and really like the formatting.