Custom eCommerce Systems
iPhone
Retail Transaction Systems
Web Database Systems
loyalty systems
credit card processing
check truncation
MySQL to
SQL Server conversion
TCP/IP Servers
Dialup Servers
Terminal Application
Terminal Managers
terminal inventory control
We provide the "back end" to the Web. We offer custom eCommerce, Web Servers, database development, web services and portals, and transaction systems. We pull the whole thing together - POS terminals, communications, and databases. We make information from streams of data.
We have been in business since 1991 and have worked with a wide range of customers and business sizes. No matter what the size of the problem, we can work with you to solve it.
We provide many types of financial services technologies. We have provided gift card systems, loyalty tracking systems, check processing systems, trucking and membership event tracking systems, and numerous prepaid POSA (point of sale activation) systems. We provide VeriFone terminal software (and other terminals also). We provide the communications systems to talk to POS terminals via dial up or TCP/IP. We work with the database to get the transactions properly run. We work with databases such as Microsoft SQL Server (all versions), MySQL, or other systems you may have. We can convert your system from one technology to the other.
If you have any questions please call:
1-800-618-4199
or email us
We are always happy to talk to you. In the mean time, we hope you find the
website useful and informative.
Prairie Trail Software, Inc. is a registered MicroSoft Partner Program member.
Extended info for quick browsing
August 2010
The Importance of Forgetting
Brain researchers are learning that memory is not just about remembering something.
Often, equally important is the ability to forget something.
Our society is built based on the ability to forget.
Forgetting is not just "not remembering". It is also about making judgments about what is important to remember.
more
Not So Anonymous
A researcher at the Electronic Frontier Foundation reported that
most computers give enough information when browsing to be able to identify "this computer".
He found that browsers are able to give back
to the host computer enough information so that subsequent actions could be identified as coming from that same computer.
And other research is showing that all browsers "leak" information when browsing.
more