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What is Remote Assistance?

June 19, 2010

Remote Assistance is an optional feature we offer to our existing customers for the small life time fee of $40 for installation. Remote assistance is a a feature of Windows XP and later that allows a user to temporarily control a remote Windows computer over a network or the Internet to resolve issues. As it can be inconvenient for system administrators to personally visit the affected computer, Remote Assistance allows them to diagnose and often repair problems with a computer without ever personally visiting it.

We provide you the possibility to include this feature in your website and share desktops with any of your customers and visitors anywhere!

In Windows Vista, Remote Assistance is a standalone application and does not use the Help and Support Center or Windows Messenger. It is based on the Windows Desktop Sharing API. Two administrators can connect to a remote computer simultaneously. Also, a session automatically reconnects after restarting the computer. It also supports session pausing, built-in diagnostics, chat and file transfer and XML-based logging. It has been reworked to use less bandwidth for low-speed connections. NAT traversals are also supported, so a session can be established even if the user is behind a NAT device. Remote Assistance is configurable using Group Policy and supports command-line switches so that custom shortcuts can be deployed.

In Windows 7, Windows Remote Assistance is based on RDP 7 and uses PNRP when connecting using the Easy Connect option. With Easy Connect, only a password needs to be shared instead of an invitation file, and two computers can establish a P2P connection over the LAN (Local Area Network) or the Internet (WAN) without a relay server.



 

What is Semi Customized Design (SDC)?

April 25, 2010
Semi Customized Design (SCD) is the best way to get the best and most professional design for the lowest possible price. Chose one of our great ready made designs and we'll fully customize colors, fonts, header, footer, etc... to give your business a unique look.

Please fill out the contact us form and tell us about your industry and business needs and we'll provide you the set of designs to chose from.


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What is "Social Media Marketing"?

April 20, 2010
Social media marketing is a term that describes use of social networks, online communities, blogs, wikis or any other online collaborative media for marketing, sales, public relations and customer service. Common social media marketing tools include Twitter, LinkedIn, Facebook, Flickr, Wikipedia, Orkut and YouTube.

In the context of internet marketing, social media refers to a collective group of web properties whose content is primarily published by users, not direct employees of the property...
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I have a cousin who can make web sites. I've already promised him that he can do ours.

April 20, 2010

Is your cousin a qualified web developer? If so, you're the lucky one. Be sure to impart a sense of urgency in getting the site completed. If he or she makes websites as a hobby, you'll want to consider the following:

  1. A website can be compared to modes of transportation. You could ride a bicycle or drive a Mercedes — either way you can get around town, but one is more efficient, will take your farther faster, and will be a more comfortable ride.
  2. The flashy graphics and catchy text yo...

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Our customers like the personal touch and most aren't computer users.

April 20, 2010

Your current customers may not use the computer much — that is possible.

A worthy concern should be about the potential customers that do use the computer and CAN'T FIND YOU. Statistics prove that 65% of the population in rural areas uses a computer at least once per week, and 85% in metropolitan areas use a computer. These percentages have NEVER decreased. It is likely that they will continue to increase. A website keeps you in sync with this trend.

Another interesting statistic:...


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I don't sell merchandise on-line. Why would I need a web site?

April 20, 2010

You may not sell merchandise on-line, but do you sell something special that people are looking for? Do you ever have a customer say "I came here because you sell ________." For example, a store that sells a line of products or brands that are highly sought after by a faithful following, (e.g. Dept. 56, Boyd's Bears, Hallmark Cards, Red Wing Shoes, certain lines of animal products, clothing and accessories, tools) is going to have potential customers that search the Internet to find ...


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I already have a web page on someone else's website. Why do I need two?

April 20, 2010

If you have a web page with your Chamber of Commerce or with a listing service in your industry or parent company (e.g. realtor.com, Teleflora, bbonline, etc.), that is a GOOD thing! However, that is not a web site. It more than likely only offers contact information and a brief description of what your offer. It lumps you into a wide category that generally includes your competitors, and in many cases, it doesn't offer the interaction with the public that your own website would offer....


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What a Website Can Do For Me?

April 20, 2010
A few examples of immediate, practical benefits:
  • Expand the effect of a print ad. Addition of a Web site address to an ad, even a very small one, means that anyone intrigued by the ad can immediately access much greater amounts of information about your company. The effect is heightened when you add suitable photos to your site.
  • Save time. Much company time and effort is often wasted by repeatedly providing the same information either by phone or in person. Have a section on you...

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Some Examples of How a Website Will Help Specific Businesses

April 20, 2010
The possibilities are limited only by imagination and budget, but following are some benefits that can be provided by even the simplest, most basic "brochure" site:

Restaurant:

People choose restaurants not only for their food, but also for their ambiance and convenience.

  • Show attractive photos of the interior, and sample entrees on a beautifully set table.
  • Have you had good reviews? Reprint them on your site.
  • Show your menu.
  • Advertise special offerings and services such as business lunc...

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Do I Need a Website?

April 20, 2010

First of all, the public now expects businesses and organizations to have a Web site -- one that can, at the very least, supply basic information and a means of getting in contact. A Web site has become nearly as essential as a telephone or fax machine or printed brochure.

But apart from fulfilling the public's expectations, a Web site will also help your business increase profits. Increasingly, people search the Web rather than the local newspapers when looking for a service or pro...


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