"paid software" is a correct and usable phrase in written English.
You can use it to refer to any type of software that requires users to pay a fee to use it. For example, "I used a paid software program to create my presentation."
It is unclear what the median price point will be for paid software.
SmrtGuard was previously offering Personal Guardian as part of its paid software for blocking calls, text messages and mobile malware and finding and wiping data off of lost or stolen devices.
This is the first paid software for Cloudera.
The startup is announcing its first paid software today: Cloudera Enterprise.
While Hola and others claim to uphold user privacy, I'd advocate paid software as being a better bet.
They may have already been working on it when I reported it, but I have to say, it's been a long time since I've gotten that kind of service from even a paid software company.
We pay software engineers about $50 a day.
But, says Kevin Harvey of Benchmark Capital, another big Silicon Valley fund, open-source companies are finally finding ways of going beyond the traditional licensing model, in which users pay software companies a fee for the privilege of using their programs.
San Francisco, an increasingly expensive city in which to live, pays software engineers an average of $132,000 per year.
Early on, Bitcoin was used to pay software programmers for their time and effort developing Bitcoin protocols, but its use has extended to general merchandise, online gambling, and, until recently, an intricate illegal drug-dealing network called "The Silk Road".
According to jobs site Glassdoor, the secretive data analysis startup pays software engineers six-figure salaries, and interns can get $7,500 a month plus corporate housing in places like Palo Alto or New York.
