My local Macintosh User's Group in Phoenix publishes a newsletter, and I saw two advertisements for Filemaker developers. I called one of them, but the person never responded to my messages for several weeks. So I went with the second developer, who returned my call promptly. His name was Marcus Silving and his company was called WorqSmart , located here in Phoenix. I won't carry forth the list of praises too long, but suffice it to say that Marcus was very professional and we quickly embarked on our project.
Databases are strange things.
To my understanding, databases are built on logical rules, but for some reason not all goes as predicted. Nevertheless, in retrospect, I'd have to say that the process of creating our database went remarkable smoothly, and for the next two months we carried on a dialogue of implementations, revisions, and tests. All of our agents throughout the country either had Internet access or were asked to get it. Whatever tasks they have selected are logged in the database server. It is a rough-hewn precursor to the new potential given to small business that derives its existence directly from the Web.