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About us
Overview
Internet Services and Web Solutions
Testimonials
Contact us
Overview
Since 1998, our company has been providing clients with innovative and cost-effective web solutions. Since our company’s formative years, our advanced services and web solutions offered to our clients have enabled our company to prosper and become a leader in internet services industry. In the years to come, our core focus is to continue to offer these advanced services to our clients and establishing a world class technical support network.
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Internet Services and Web Solutions
All projects undertaken by our company are managed by a highly professional senior internet services consultant. Our dedicated Internet Services Team boast many years of practical experience, so you can be assured you will be receiving the highest possible service. The services offered below are available to both private and corporate clients:
· Web Design
· Web Development
· Web Management
· Web Hosting and Technical Support
· Web Marketing
· Internet Security
· Intranet Services
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Testimonials
Our remarkable record of reliability and unparalleled technical support translates into world-class benchmarks for web solutions. Here is what some of our clients had to say about our services.
“ I would like to thank XX company for their great effort in redeveloping our website. Without hesitation I would recommend XX to any organisation that needs a reliable, professional and focused Website Solutions Company.”
Vangel Stefanoski – BB Company LTD, 2009.
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Contact us
If you are looking for a web solution to suit your internet needs, please contact us via telephone or email. Our contact details are:
100 Creek Street
Brisbane, QLD, 4000
Telephone: (07) 3004 4545
Email: XXXX@YYYY.com.au
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Monday, March 9, 2009
Sunday, March 8, 2009
Writing for the Web—Exercise One
The websites I have chosen for this exercise are:
The Australian Red Cross
Oxfam Australia
Department of Families, Housing Community Services and Indigenous Affairs
Department of Education, Employment and Workplace Relations
Telstra
Optus
The main language differences between the charity websites and the mobile phone company sites is that the charity websites both tell a story on various projects they support. They contain a lot more textual information which is short, sharp and categorised in blocks of information. The mobile phone websites are more geared towards certain products, not much textual information is provided initially and a lot of hyperlinks have been used for the reader to drill into the website further. The language is quite informal and mostly contains short and sharp one line quotes.
Australian Government websites usually include links to other departments websites where as phone companies would never lead the customer to another phone company. Other topics that appear on Gov websites and do not on phone companies are: budgetary information, legislation information, fraud control information, parliamentary information and details of portfolio ministers.
The three different organisations all have differing purposes for the intent of use of their respective websites. Example, Gov websites are used to inform the public of services on offer to tem and to advise the broader Australian community about policy and program information. Mobile phone company websites sole intent is to gain a broader share of the market and to sell their products. Charity websites aim to raise their organisations profile and to gain support from the community in ways of funding and or volunteering.
The two Gov websites do differ in purpose as the two departments chosen are so diverse.
The sites tend to keep the readers attention by starting out with the most important information first and only offering a short statement on the topic. The reader is then tempted top go further into particular topics by following the links provided.
Gov audiences: ministers, Australian public, community organisations, service delivery agencies, Program Delivery Agencies, international gov departments, university students, future employees.
Charity audiences: business entities, crisis affected communities, international aid organisations, potential volunteers, sponsors, Australian public, sporting and community groups.
Overall, I think both the government websites use the most professional language.
The Australian Red Cross
Oxfam Australia
Department of Families, Housing Community Services and Indigenous Affairs
Department of Education, Employment and Workplace Relations
Telstra
Optus
The main language differences between the charity websites and the mobile phone company sites is that the charity websites both tell a story on various projects they support. They contain a lot more textual information which is short, sharp and categorised in blocks of information. The mobile phone websites are more geared towards certain products, not much textual information is provided initially and a lot of hyperlinks have been used for the reader to drill into the website further. The language is quite informal and mostly contains short and sharp one line quotes.
Australian Government websites usually include links to other departments websites where as phone companies would never lead the customer to another phone company. Other topics that appear on Gov websites and do not on phone companies are: budgetary information, legislation information, fraud control information, parliamentary information and details of portfolio ministers.
The three different organisations all have differing purposes for the intent of use of their respective websites. Example, Gov websites are used to inform the public of services on offer to tem and to advise the broader Australian community about policy and program information. Mobile phone company websites sole intent is to gain a broader share of the market and to sell their products. Charity websites aim to raise their organisations profile and to gain support from the community in ways of funding and or volunteering.
The two Gov websites do differ in purpose as the two departments chosen are so diverse.
The sites tend to keep the readers attention by starting out with the most important information first and only offering a short statement on the topic. The reader is then tempted top go further into particular topics by following the links provided.
Gov audiences: ministers, Australian public, community organisations, service delivery agencies, Program Delivery Agencies, international gov departments, university students, future employees.
Charity audiences: business entities, crisis affected communities, international aid organisations, potential volunteers, sponsors, Australian public, sporting and community groups.
Overall, I think both the government websites use the most professional language.
Feature Article - Headline and Lead Sentence
From Baby Boomers to Generations X&Y…What’s the difference?
The battle continues, for many generations Baby Boomers have been struggling to understand and appreciate Generations X & Y, and vice versa. The differences between generations go far and beyond the use of language, technology, personal values and work ethics.
Demystifying some of the most common misconceptions and gaining an understanding of key differences which exist between generations will open new pathways to successful intergenerational communication.
The battle continues, for many generations Baby Boomers have been struggling to understand and appreciate Generations X & Y, and vice versa. The differences between generations go far and beyond the use of language, technology, personal values and work ethics.
Demystifying some of the most common misconceptions and gaining an understanding of key differences which exist between generations will open new pathways to successful intergenerational communication.
Thursday, March 5, 2009
Speech - The Importance of Setting Goals
· Ladies and Gentlemen, welcome to the 2009 Better Your Life Conference.
· I would like to take a moment to thank the organisers of this event; Jo Smith and Associates, for inviting me to be there guest speaker today. I will start by giving a short talk which will be followed by a questions and answers session.
· I once ran a workshop on goal setting in a QLD high school, where I was trying to emphasise the importance of setting goals to the students. At this workshop I went on to explain to the students that: the sky was the limit. To which one of the students responses was, ‘don’t tell me the sky is the limit, there are footprints on the moon’. Maybe we should start aiming for the moon…
· The following statement was made by Elbert Hubbard "Many people fail in life, not for lack of ability or brains or even courage, but simply because they have never organized their energies around a goal."
· Today, I am going to speak to you about The Importance of Setting Goals. Today, YOU can take positive steps in turning your life around by simply setting a few goals. Some of the reasons why it is important to set goals are:
· To have something in life to aim for. If we do not then our very purpose to life seems to be missing.
· To help us have more structure in our lives and feel like we are in control of our future.
· Goals are also a good way to measure our successes in life. They really are the essence of our past, present and future.
· TODAY, I want you all to take a positive step forward in your life and aim to set your selves three goals. Make sure you take some time out and consider what it is you actually would like to achieve and put a plan in place to help you reach the outcome you are hoping for. If things don’t go to plan, don’t be too hard on yourself - you are allowed to change your goals.
· This concludes my talk on the Importance of Goal Setting do you have any questions?
· I would like to take a moment to thank the organisers of this event; Jo Smith and Associates, for inviting me to be there guest speaker today. I will start by giving a short talk which will be followed by a questions and answers session.
· I once ran a workshop on goal setting in a QLD high school, where I was trying to emphasise the importance of setting goals to the students. At this workshop I went on to explain to the students that: the sky was the limit. To which one of the students responses was, ‘don’t tell me the sky is the limit, there are footprints on the moon’. Maybe we should start aiming for the moon…
· The following statement was made by Elbert Hubbard "Many people fail in life, not for lack of ability or brains or even courage, but simply because they have never organized their energies around a goal."
· Today, I am going to speak to you about The Importance of Setting Goals. Today, YOU can take positive steps in turning your life around by simply setting a few goals. Some of the reasons why it is important to set goals are:
· To have something in life to aim for. If we do not then our very purpose to life seems to be missing.
· To help us have more structure in our lives and feel like we are in control of our future.
· Goals are also a good way to measure our successes in life. They really are the essence of our past, present and future.
· TODAY, I want you all to take a positive step forward in your life and aim to set your selves three goals. Make sure you take some time out and consider what it is you actually would like to achieve and put a plan in place to help you reach the outcome you are hoping for. If things don’t go to plan, don’t be too hard on yourself - you are allowed to change your goals.
· This concludes my talk on the Importance of Goal Setting do you have any questions?
Martin Luther King Speech
This powerful speech incorporates most of the aspects we have learnt about in this module.
1. The speech has a clearly defined purpose which captures the audiences attention from the very beginning. The speech then goes on to reveal the main messaging. It ahs great structure which keeps the audience interested.
2. Martin Luther King (MLK) used a very simple example to explain a complex situation. By using the ‘bad check’ example in his speech, MLK was able to connect to a broader range of people. Therefore, changing a larger proportion of the populations thinking.
3. The audience was clearly defined, and the speech was written to covey relevant information to this selected audience. The speech not only gave an overview of the current situation, but it also gave positive messaging for the future. Most important the speech ended on a positive note.
1. The speech has a clearly defined purpose which captures the audiences attention from the very beginning. The speech then goes on to reveal the main messaging. It ahs great structure which keeps the audience interested.
2. Martin Luther King (MLK) used a very simple example to explain a complex situation. By using the ‘bad check’ example in his speech, MLK was able to connect to a broader range of people. Therefore, changing a larger proportion of the populations thinking.
3. The audience was clearly defined, and the speech was written to covey relevant information to this selected audience. The speech not only gave an overview of the current situation, but it also gave positive messaging for the future. Most important the speech ended on a positive note.
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