To get started with Remote Support, please download CrossLoop using the link below. Once the download has completed, please call me at your earliest convenience to schedule a time for our session. I can be reached at 620.364.9552. Most sessions will be scheduled within 24 hours of initial contact. If you need expedited service, please let me know during the phone call.
If the computer needs to come in for further repairs during the remote session, remote charges will be cancelled.
Upon completion of our session, you will be billed for all services performed. Hourly support will be rounded up to the nearest half hour. If you have any questions or concerns, please call me at the number listed above, or email me at deangrell@gmail.com. Thank you!
Future Additions
Online classes are coming soon to our website! Please check back often as we will be offering coursework in the following:
Microsoft Office Suite
Windows XP
Windows Vista
Windows 7
Ubuntu 9.04 (Intro to Ubuntu)
OpenOffice Suite
If you would like information on a class, please contact me at deangrell@gmail.com or give me a call at 620.364.9552
Also, if you are interested in a course that isn't listed above, let me know. If there is enough interest, we may incorporate it!
AP - Last year, Palm thought it had all the pieces for a turnaround in the market it pioneered: A new CEO known for making the iPod a household name, a sleek new smart phone called the Pre and fresh, intuitive operating software.
AP - Online advertising company Eyeblaster Inc. is planning an initial public offering, according to a Securities and Exchange Commission filing on Wednesday, though it did not disclose an expected size or price range.
AP - PALM'S PROBLEM: As smart phones have gotten more popular, Apple Inc.'s iPhone and Research In Motion Ltd.'s BlackBerrys have benefited while Palm has fallen behind.
PC World - Laying more fiber is one way to make more efficient use of wireless spectrum, former Federal Communications Commission Chairman Kevin Martin said on Wednesday.
AP - Cable, satellite TV and other video providers have asked the government to intervene in ongoing fee disputes with TV networks — big-money fights that are expected to escalate this year as more contracts expire.
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