What is the force.com platform

Force.com is cloud computing for the enterprise. It's the fastest and easiest platform to build, buy, and run your business applications. It’s delivered over the Internet so you can say goodbye to complicated servers and software that eat up your valuable IT resources. What used to take months or years can now be done in days or weeks at a fraction of the cost. You have a lot of information to keep track of, from customers and products to suppliers and finances. Force.com can run your enterprise resource planning (ERP), human resources, supply chain, asset tracking, contract management, and all your custom apps.

Why customers love salesforce CRM

Using Salesforce CRM is as easy as buying a book on Amazon.com. And that means that the employees will actually use it, so it will be a more effective tool for your business. Journalists and industry watchers agree: Salesforce CRM is famous for ease of use. With no software or hardware to install, you don't have to wait weeks or months to get going. You're up and running—and seeing a positive impact on your business—in a fraction of the time. Furthermore Salesforce CRM covers every customer touchpoint and every stage of the customer lifecycle. And with our flexible platform, you can customize and integrate CRM to match your exact business needs.

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Crystal shoe shaped jewellery box 

Contemporary & Designer Jewelry - SPECIAL PIN FABERGE STYLE
Colorescience Makeup
Anuschka - Hanging French Purse 


Authentic JEE VICE RED HOT Sunglasses

THE MUSIC NETWORK OF COLORS

ANONYMOUS NET SURFING

ARTICLE ON NET SURFING

'Net surfing 'Net surfing describes the practice of recreationally following links from one Web site to another. 'Net surfing differs from 'Net searching in that the searcher is seeking specific information or types of information but the surfer randomly follows links in search of anything that seems interesting.

'Net surfing
Librarian Jean Armour Polly, also known as 'Net-mom, writes books and articles about the Internet for families and kids and has a Web site at http://www.netmom.com/. She coined the phrase "surfing the Internet."
The term was coined by librarian Jean Armour Polly in an article titled, "Surfing The Internet: An Introduction," written for the June 1992 issue of the Wilson Library Bulletin. The article was created to introduce librarians ........

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http://www.smartcomputing.com/Editorial/article.asp

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