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 resource archive |
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Another website is Economic Development.net. To show how three websites work together take a look at the EDN Area Development Section and that it is a site selection resource. The third website is Find Me Here.com, appropriately named because it houses a directory of resource and service suppliers. The directory is a search resource created from the Global Registry of Contacts database. The database is use to deliver on the search promise of The Network. The FMH website also houses an enterprise and economic development library. Resource pages are scattered throughout the websites. The Network is
a resource
archive. ... Essentially, an online document consisting of HTML (HTM) with its name followed by a filename extension. It may be referred to as a file or a page but, in either case, has its own unique name as collection of data or information within a Website. The uniqueness of a page name within a website is controlled by the URL address string. For example default URL for the Find Me Here website of The Network is http://www.findmehere.com. The URL as shown takes you to a page named default, i.e., http://www.findmehere.com/default.htm. The FMH default entry is a page with resources for learning about The Network and navigating to other websites as well as within Find Me Here. If you change the page name and its extension from default to about you create a URL address string that takes you to a specific file area within the FMH website. The file area has a default.htm. All you need to use of the string, however, is http://www.findmehere.com/about/. Adding the page name, glossary.htm, after about (http://www.findmehere.com/about/glossary.htm) avoids the default entry to that specific area of the website. Having walked you through a demonstration of how pages fit within URLs it should be pointed out that The Network uses file folder graphics to represent its websites. Also, it should be pointed out that webpages with resources suggested or contributed or commented on by users, most of which are available for sponsorships, show three linked graphics (about this page, search results, search promise). These resource pages are housed in an archive which is not ... just for safekeeping. The archive is organized for you to search with the intent of finding something to serve, support or assist with your endeavor as a member of the .network target audience. Searches are backed by a promise; therefore, you should never be stymied at a dead end or problem, such as a broken link ... CLICK HERE for details about suggesting, contributing or commenting on a resource. CLICK HERE for Search for a Resource, page of the introduction to The Network. A business networking resource file states that ... Contact directories may be identified in various ways, but they all have one thing in common. They contain contact data. Examples of types of contact directories used by participants in the .network mission:
... the leadership and control of an organization as
applied overall; management
of
a business activity without addressing specific methods of operating
to provide goods and services to customers (also see the definition
of management in the .network glossary).
Copy and paste the following italicized words in the search box above
and Google for more information. To see different search results, drop
off the word operations: operations management guide tools
... the leadership and control of an organization as
applied overall; management
of
a business activity without addressing specific methods of operating
to provide goods and services to customers (also see the definition
of management in the .network glossary).
Copy and paste the following italicized words in the search box above
and Google for more information. To see different search results, drop
off the word operations: operations management guide tools
See Search for a Resource in the .network introduction. The collection of resources is maintained as a free service.
You incur no
cost or obligation by suggesting or contributing resources.
The
archive is for users to build and share. |
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This page introduces the resource archive of The Network. If you are interested in looking inside the archive, see Search for a Resource. To make a suggestion for a link or information to add to the archive, or to contribute a resource, CLICK HERE. You can help out by bringing problems to our attention. We (who we are ) are looking for comments and critiques, as well. Maintaining copies of newsletters published between 2001 to 2006 started this archive. Events of September 11, 2001 affected changes in The Network for the next five years. Newsletters reported changes. After 2006, however, publishing a newsletters online was no longer necessary ... blogs had replaced many of them by that time. The idea of keeping copies of the newsletter archive was shelved. However, information about useful resources and links reported in them were retained. The resource archive replaced the one for old newsletters.
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/ 06/19/2009 |
buyers
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