There
is a key to escape every lock. My Grandfather must have said that to me a
hundred times when I was growing up. It wasn't until I was an adult that I
learned that many people only see the locks, not the keys.
The mission of Key Evado is to take the time to understand
what locks you face in your business, and discover the key to escape each one.
The key may be an off the shelf software program, and training on the
correct way to use it. The key may be a custom written application using
industry standard tools such as Microsoft Visual Basic .NET, Microsoft SQL
Server, and Microsoft Office. Or the key may be a modification to an
existing off the shelf application such as Clientele or QuickBooks.
Company owner David Franklin has been in the computer industry for over 20 years.
Beginning his career working with PC's and productivity applications, David has
worked in a variety of roles from technical support rep, to small business
owner, to educational labs consultant, to dealer network manager, and many has
worn many other hats. He has a degree in Computer Science from the
University of Central Oklahoma, has written mission critical applications for a
variety of small businesses (see case studies),
managed a technical support call center, and worked with large accounts such as
USA Today, the Pentagon, and Blue Cross Blue Shield of Oklahoma.
Literally hundreds of adults have been trained in products ranging from productivity applications such as Microsoft Word, complex accounting software such as Great Plains and vertical industry solutions such as Clientele and SalesLogix. In addition to software application training, David has conducted training in technical support, problem solving skills and customer service.
In the fall of 2002, David accepted a job teaching Visual Basic at the University of Central Oklahoma (UCO). In the Spring of 2003, he has gone on to teach other courses including Advanced Visual Basic and Systems Analysis and Design. He brings a wealth of experience to every project Key Evado takes on. As of Summer 2009, David has left UCO and has several large projects in progress. He is not taking on any new projects.
| david@keyevado.com | |