I've been a Quicken user since DOS, and in the 20+ years of use I can tell you that this is honestly the biggest pile of crap I've ever seen this company turn out. Intuit used to be a vaunted place to work and it used to show in the pride of their software. When Scott Cook ran the company they turned out good stuff. And then Microsoft quit making Money, and Intuit quit investing as heavily in Quicken (instead moving on to focus heavily on business and letting their name be used for shill lending, etc.).

I don't condone defacing national treasures, but I'm pretty sure that judicious use of this stuff could've fixed the Liberty Bell when it first cracked. I've used it on a number of materials that don't normally bond well -- metals and plastics -- and it's held up flawlessly. I've seen it recommended for fixing convertible top rear windows (the reason for which I purchased it, but my shallow vanity ultimately convinced me to purchase new fabric instead).

This unit is a POS. spent 3 hours attempting to install and when it finally worked the thermal printing unit caught the printer paper on fire. Potentially burning down my store. Bad News. This is why good units cost $200 - which I purchased the Epson now.

I used this soap for the first time tonight, so this review is based on only one use. First of all based on the description I thought I was ordering lavender scented shampoo, it is not, it is vanilla orange scent which I am not a big fan of. Now that I re-read all the text, I do see vanilla and orange mentioned in a different part of the description but GEESH why do I have to read an essay to find out what scent this baby shampoo is??