On the home front, Internetrix is thrilled to officially launch the new Newspoll website. With advanced search functionality, the Newspoll site gets plenty of traffic, giving Australian statistics on all sorts of topics and issues.
We were also lucky enough to get a visit from one of our favourite wandering nomads, Tim Cope. Over 2 years into his trek on horseback between Mongolia and Hungary, Tim was in Sydney on the weekend as a guest of Australian Geographic, who presented him with their Adventurer of the Year award. Check out our exciting story in this edition about Tim's adventures through Mongolia, Kazakhstan and the Ukraine to name just a few. We've even put a video online that makes for great viewing!
We’re also happy to inform you of some changes we’ve made to our technical infrastructure having moved datacentres throughout September. The major upgrade has been made to ensure that all of our hosting clients get the best possible service.
This month’s staff profile is another of our tall men. Daniel Rowan is our Operations Manager and a wine-loving aficionado.
Also this month, get all the dirt on what Microsoft has been up to. There are some big changes coming, which will change each and every one of our PC experiences.
Finally, amidst all the confusing Web 2.0 lingo swirling around the net today, we explain “tagging”.
Enjoy the September issue!
This month Internetrix is proud to announce the launch of a major project the new Newspoll website ! Newspoll is Australia's premier omnibus provider and leading public opinion polling ...
The newly named 2006 Adventurer of the Year, Tim Cope visited Internetrix yesterday as part of a whirlwind 9 day visit back to Australia.
Internetrix has been a proud supporter of the Shepherd Centre since 2003 when we first fielded a team in the Carlennium.
Microsoft is always up to something.
Name: Daniel Rowan Position Title: General Manager - Interactive How long have you been with Internetrix? Since 2002.
If you've been past the Internetrix HQ at night this month, you might have noticed the lights on even later than usual.
Okay for ages I thought tagging had something to do with the spray-paint graffiti you see on the sides of inner-city buildings.
