Company:Software Shelf International
From HandWiki
Type | Computer software development, sales and support. |
---|---|
Industry | Software |
Founder | William Morris Feeley |
Headquarters | Clearwater, Florida , United States |
Number of locations | 2
|
Area served | North America, United Kingdom, Europe, Middle East, Asia Pacific |
Key people |
|
Products | Print Manager Plus 2010, Print Queue Manager, Print Console, File Rescue Plus |
Revenue | 23 Million |
Owner | William Morris Feeley |
Number of employees | 15 |
Website | http://www.softwareshelf.com Official Website |
Software Shelf International is multinational corporation headquartered in Clearwater, Florida,[1] that develops, manufactures, licenses and supports a range of software and programming services[2] predominantly related to business and institutional printing, print management and data recovery.
History
Software Shelf was established in 1994 in Silicon Valley's Redwood City, California.[3] As a reseller and distributor of enterprise tools for the North American business markets, the company began to develop its own line of software programs and utilities including Print Manager Plus.[4] The company currently maintains offices in West Sussex, England[5] and Menlo Park, California.
References
- ↑ Better Business Bureau listing - Software Shelf http://www.bbb.org/west-florida/business-reviews/computer-software-services/software-shelf-international-in-clearwater-fl-41001633
- ↑ Hoovers Business listing http://www.hoovers.com/company/Software_Shelf_International/hcyryhy-1.html
- ↑ Better Business Bureau listing http://www.bbb.org/greater-san-francisco/business-reviews/computer-software-publishers-and-developers/software-shelf-international-in-redwood-city-ca-65741
- ↑ Tech Republic "Keeping tabs on network printing with Print Manager Plus" December 2, 2003 https://archive.today/20120707080923/http://articles.techrepublic.com.com/5100-10878_11-5111968.html?tag=search Retrieved on September 30, 2010
- ↑ Hoovers Business listing
Press Citations
- The Washington Post article March 19, 2010 [1]
- PC World article March 15, 2010 [2]
- Windows NT Magazine article [3]
- TechRepublic article December 2, 2003 [4]
- ZD Net article [5]