August 2002

Welcome back to Internetrix News - the new and revitalised newsletter for you, our valued clients and associates.

It has been a few months since our last newsletter in April, and during this time we have completely rebuilt our core operating and communications systems, getting them ready for delivery as products onto the marketplace.

This process of review, refinement, rebuilding and testing has been quite exhaustive, and we now look forward to capitalising on this work for your benefit through high levels of service and capability.

We have relaunched our website, including news, features and a comprehensive list of our products and services. Some sections are still under development, so bear with us while we finish letting the paint dry.

Thanks for your time and patience, and we promise not to take so long in writing our next newsletter!

Broadband Internet | 08 February 2003

Are you using Broadband internet in your business? If not, why not? Broadband internet has been available to some Sydney Metro locations for more than three years now, but areas without ...

Account System | 08 February 2003

Our Award Winning News Internetrix has been leading the way in the development of internet solutions to business problems.

Staff Addition | 08 February 2003

New Team Member Introduction Internetrix is excited to announce the arrival of a new team member in Daniel Rowan as operations manager.

Domain Name update | 08 February 2003

Domain Names - Critical changes you need to know We have issued warnings, both through this newsletter and through other more urgent updates over the past 18 months, concerning questionable ...

SMS improvements | 08 February 2003

SMS - Mobile messaging at your service Some of our clients may have noticed their mobile phones beeping a little more lately with messages and alerts via SMS.

New Projects | 08 February 2003

In the time between our last newsletters, we have been working hard on a number of significant client projects, some of which may be of interest to you and your business.

Caching Explained | 08 February 2003

Caching Have you ever tried to view a page on a website that you expected to be updated, only to find that it is still the same? Before tearing your hair out or picking up the phone, you might ...