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Quarterly
Sales Patterns for Nutrition
Software Packages Featured on This Site
Sometimes
it's helpful to know what other people are looking at and
ultimately buying, before you make a decision about
which nutrition software package to purchase. Nu
Connexions tracks the level of interest displayed by its
visitors in the various software packages featured on this
site (through demo download requests), and how many of
those requests ultimately lead to sales. As a
nutrition software shopper, you can use this information
to get a sense of how many people like what they see in
the demo and decide to buy.
The
information is organized by sales quarter, and where
applicable, breaks the information down into sales of
consumer and professional versions of the software. DietPower
was added to the Nu Connexions software portal in late August,
2001, so statistics for it are not available for the quarters prior to Q3 of
2001. Likewise, ESHA's Genesis
and Food
Processor software systems were added in August, 2002, so statistics
for these packages are not available for the quarters prior to Q3 of
2002. Hope you find this information helpful as you
consider which nutrition software package best suits your
needs!
Please note: if you wish to print this page for your
reference, it is recommended that you print it in
landscape orientation on your printer, in order to see the
full width of the page.
**
Computrition's NSL software no longer listed on
this site due to lack of sales, and inconsistent running on systems higher
than Windows 98.
^
Logiform's FUEL software de-listed from this site in
January 2003 due to lack of sales and reports of poor
sales and customer service relations.
* Use the
center column to gauge overall level of interest in a software
program.
^
Use the last two columns to gauge level of satisfaction with a
consumer-level or professional-level software program
after reviewing a demo copy of the software.
**
Computrition's NSL software no longer listed on this
site due to lack of sales, and inconsistent running on
systems higher than Windows 98.
^
Logiform's FUEL software de-listed from this site in
January 2003 due to lack of sales and reports of poor
sales and customer service relations.
* Use the
center
column to gauge overall level of interest in a software
program.
^
Use the last two columns to gauge level of satisfaction with a
consumer-level or professional-level software program
after reviewing a demo copy of the software.
~ Sales
of all software packages dramatically dropped in 2001/Q4
after the events of September 11, with a slight increase
noted in mid-December.
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