Certified Partners possess a high degree of competence and expertise with Microsoft technologies, and may demonstrate their proficiency in one or more Microsoft Competencies. At this level you will receive, at a minimum, telephone-based account engagement, which gives you the opportunity to build a closer relationship with Microsoft. You can access a rich set of benefits that can help you gain an advantage i the marketplace.

TeksInc respects each individual’s right to personal privacy.  We will collect and use information through our Web site only in the ways disclosed in this statement.  This statement applies solely to information collected at TeksInc’s Web site.

Part I.  Information Collection

TeksInc collects information through our Web site at several points.  We collect the following information about primary visitors: Keywords, Names, Telephone Numbers, Email Addresses, Short messages to convey need or problem, Domain Names, invoice numbers, Payment amounts, Credit Card Information,

TeksInc does not actively market to children, and we never knowingly ask a child under 13 to divulge personal information.

We collect the following general data that is not personally identifiable information Browser types and IPS IP address.  We collect demographic data in order to better deliver our website and understand our audience.

We collect this information through registration forms, clickstream tracking.  The information is collected voluntarily  To receive our products and services, Personal identifying and credit information is mandatory because in order to debt your account accurately.  Other information we request is optional.

We do not employ cookies. A cookie is a small text file that our Web server places on a user’s computer hard drive to be a unique identifier.

Part II.  Information Usage.

The information collected by TeksInc will be used for internal purposes.  Users who provide information will receive information and services requested.

We may share data with the following third parties: Rapid SSL.  These third parties will use the information as follows: To make online payments.

We offer links to other Web sites.  Please note: When you click on links to other Web sites, we encourage you to read their privacy policies.  Their standards may differ from ours.

Our Web site offers information specific to Teksinc business and practices.  Please be advised that information posted in these venues becomes public knowledge.

If our policy on information collection or uses changes, will advise you by email notification if requested.

Part III. Problem Resolution

If problems arise, users may contact TeksInc by email.  We are committed to resolving disputes within 2 weeks.

Part IV. Data Storage and Security

TeksInc protects user information with the following security measures: SSL encryption and other technology and procedures used to protect consumer privacy.

Your Web site plan serves as a blueprint for the entire project, detailing the underlying site architecture and forces you to think through potential problems before they happen. Presenting an organized structure makes the Web site logical and intuitive to use for future visitors.

You can develop your plan in four easy steps:

1. Define your goals
2. Document the user experience
3. List the content and functionality you need
4. Create a site map

You probably already have at least one goal mapped out—what type of Web site you’d like to create. Here is a list of some of the possibilities:

* Personal
* Interest group
* Informational business
* Ecommerce business
* Local business
* Online community
* Shared workspace (intranet)

Long and Short of It

Once you have a high-level understanding of what you want your Web site to do, it’s time to get more specific. Make a list of your short-term and long-term goals. Especially if you’re building the site yourself, you may want to use a phased approach, rolling out basic pages while you work on more advanced features. Or, you may want to test different aspects of the site initially and improve upon them for future roll outs.

Once you’ve identified your goals, keep the list handy. You’re going to need it at nearly every stage of planning.

Content, Guest Article, Web Site Plan

With today’s Web site tracking software and services you can find out a lot about the people who visit your Web site. You can learn where they’re from, what kind of browser they’re using, how long they stayed on your site and a whole lot more. But what all this high tech intelligence won’t tell you is what kind of people they are, and how likely they are to be transformed by your Web presentation from viewers to customers. continue »

Web Authoring Tools: How Do I Choose?

Do It Yourself, Software, Web Site Plan

You’re on your way to building a Web site. You have your logo, your images, your copy and even a video. Next step? Developing your Web site with Web authoring software. continue »

List the Content and Functionality You Need

Anatomy of a Web Site, Web Site Plan

At this point in your planning, you’re probably getting excited about some of the ideas you have for your Web site. Now the fun begins. It’s time to decide how each page of your Web site will look and what functionality it needs to include to help you accomplish your goals. continue »

Create a Site Map

Anatomy of a Web Site, Domain Name, Web Site Plan

How many pages will your Web site include? What type of pages will they be? Creating a site map helps you not only answer these questions, but organize your pages into categories (thereby creating a navigation structure).

continue »

Define Your Goals

Anatomy of a Web Site, Web Site Plan

Setting specific goals gives you focus as you plot out the various elements of your Web site. Goals can give you direction for everything from what functionality you need to what color palette to use. They can help you limit the scope of your project and provide criteria for measuring success. continue »

Develop a Web Site Plan

Anatomy of a Web Site, Domain Name, Getting Started, Shared, Web Site Plan

Whether you’re building your Web site or outsourcing the job, planning is vital to your project’s success. Carefully planning in the beginning makes for a better end product, especially given the interactive nature of the Web. continue »

Start your site map with a high-level list of the types of pages you’ll need. Here’s a list of the most common Web pages.

One of the easiest ways to organize your site map is to use an outline frame work. The screenshot below shows the site map for the Web solutions section of the Hostway.com Web site.

Site Map In the example above, the bolded headings are landing pages for primary sections that also make up the secondary navigation. Additional sub pages are listed under the primary sections to which they belong.

Creating your site map is one of the most important parts of the planning process. Once you’re done with it, you have an outline of your entire Web site and a structure on which to build.

You will need your site map for this step. Start with your home page. What is the first thing you want people to see when they visit your site?

For example, if you’re a photographer, you may want a flash animation of your best photographs as an introduction to your home page. An ecommerce site might have product images for featured items or those that are currently on sale.

Document your thoughts for every page of your Web site. If you plan to hire a professional designer, and don’t know the scripts and code you’ll need to create the functionality you’ll need, just keep this list high-level. Your designer can help you pick the best way to implement your wish list.

Once you have a list, it’s a good idea to assign each item a priority level so you or your designer can focus resources on the most important items first.

Now that you have a Web site plan, you’re ready to gather the rest of the items (if you haven’t already) you need to launch your Web site, a domain name, Web hosting, content, a design and email accounts.

From remote access and troubleshooting to support and remediation, proactive IT service delivery and complete IT automation, TMS extends the power of IT systems management technology for anyone who needs to manage IT systems.

* Deploy new systems and software
* Configure an optimum and consistent computing experience
* Update machines with required patches and software releases
* Monitor systems devices and network traffic
* Run daily maintenance routines
* Log and take action on computer failures and security
* Report key findings to team members and the executive team
* Remove and update antiquated systems and software

You can accomplish this with a complete, secure, reliable and fully automated IT Systems Management Solution that will let you sleep sound and enjoy your weekends knowing that TMS just signed up for another 168 hour work week.