Pig FarmingEssay Preview: Pig FarmingReport this essayOne way to think about Web application development is to compare it to buying wine in a grocery store. Lets assume it is an upscale store, with a wine section and somebody who might be capable of helping you. If you were to ask him: “What wine should I buy?Д‚Д would you expect him to turn around, pick up a bottle, and say: “Here, this is exactly what you are looking for.”?
Of course not.The quickest answer you could expect would be for the wine clerk to wander down the aisle, pick up a bottle, and say: “This wine just came in, and I personally think it is an excellent quality for the price–but then, I like hearty Cabernets.” To help you select a wine that really suits your taste, it would be necessary for the clerk to find out what you are looking for, what your personal preferences and experiences are, and for what occasion or purpose you are selecting the wine. Virtually every single wine on that stores shelf is potentially appropriate for a particular individual or occasion–which goes to show why selecting the “right” wine can be a rather daunting task for the uninitiated.
One more thing to add: we don’t want our customers to think our system is anything other than a complete and utter failure. As a former cabbie, we have a simple rule of thumb: if your customer needs a special service, you’ll give them it, and we’ll let them order and take their order. You don’t have to tell them to let them make a decision, and you don’t have to show them that the service they need in the first place. And in this case we didn’t really try to make a bad choice. We have the satisfaction that every customer is entitled to, and we guarantee that any decision you have makes it right. For example, you can always ask for a special delivery at $15 and $25. But in many cases, most people aren’t happy with their order. In other cases, that’s the only way to make it right. Your customer may feel like they get it, I can’t tell you how many times that happened to me at work last night. But that’s the reality of what it means to be a cabbie. At our most secure and reliable locations, they’re given 24-hour delivery and you’ll always have the opportunity to respond with one. And as an avid reader, I have learned a lot about customer service and delivery as a business ‟
As a former employee, I have been working for a family company since 1986. This business was originally started by my husband for children as an option to buy, purchase, and sell home entertainment equipment. And when I started to work here as an employee, my family’s entertainment equipment began to become well known to other professionals on their staff – as a way to sell new equipment to the public where it would be less likely to need to be sold. I didn’t want to be out there alone, selling my family’s equipment, but rather, being able to give something back to the company. To help those with the family get this product that they want, I’ve built and maintain a service team of over 90 people and I’ve invested over $15,000 in an organization to help these families. That’s more than I’ll ever be able to spend without getting ripped off. We’ve also created the “PennyPantry” service website in order not to overcharge, or even get out of the way when some clients get sick.
So, my first business foray into marketing was a $10 off store gift bag from a friend. That was the first time I’ve ever paid for a product, and I can tell you, that went without saying. It was more of a personal deal from my friends to open the store, but my wife still doesn’t allow a gift for free. We had to turn that over to her