Customer satisfaction survey software
Create a new blog and join in the fun! Program Manager – SpaceJobs The program manager will be responsible for the successful achievement of all program requirements within cost, schedule and technical constraints as well as customer communications and customer satisfaction.
Measuring Customer Satisfaction in Your Contact Center Part 1 In my next post, I will give you some best practices for your follow-up surveys.
Measuring Customer Satisfaction in the Contact Center Part 2. Using the automated survey tool in your help center software will give you quick and
by Toby @ May 5, 2010 5:28 pm
We went through this in my IT department a couple of years ago. We decided that a wiki was a superior solution to anything designed specifically as a knowledge base. We went with Dokuwiki ( http://www.dokuwiki.org/dokuwiki ) because Dokuwiki doesn't use a database, everything is flat text files. We made it search-able with a Tomcat server. We have been extremely happy with it ever since. We like it so much that we don't use Word anymore. We write EVERYTHING as a Wiki page.
We went through this in my IT department a couple of years ago. We decided that a wiki was a superior solution to anything designed specifically as a knowledge base. We went with Dokuwiki ( http://www.dokuwiki.org/dokuwiki ) because Dokuwiki doesn't use a database, everything is flat text files. We made it search-able with a Tomcat server. We have been extremely happy with it ever since. We like it so much that we don't use Word anymore. We write EVERYTHING as a Wiki page.
by blair1813 @ October 29, 2006 3:05 am
I would say that you need to get your foot in the door, probably an entry level position. One item that would conern a potential employer is that you haven't worked since December of 2005. Another is 2 of the 3 jobs were only held for 3 months and 6 months. You may want to look into a contract position. They don't usually worry about your work history. It is more of a opportunity for the employer to try you out, then hire if the situation permits. Also as a contractor, you can have a current work history and gain additional skill sets. I would try looking for jobs in your area on Dice.com. This will at least give you some ideas of contract companies. I prefer Robert Half if available in your area. Best Wishes!
I would say that you need to get your foot in the door, probably an entry level position. One item that would conern a potential employer is that you haven't worked since December of 2005. Another is 2 of the 3 jobs were only held for 3 months and 6 months. You may want to look into a contract position. They don't usually worry about your work history. It is more of a opportunity for the employer to try you out, then hire if the situation permits. Also as a contractor, you can have a current work history and gain additional skill sets. I would try looking for jobs in your area on Dice.com. This will at least give you some ideas of contract companies. I prefer Robert Half if available in your area. Best Wishes!
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