What you searched for is on the page. Go
back. Use your page-search
tool if you do not readily see what you want. The Network stands
behind your search with a promise to provide free, personal, search assistance.
Select the search promise button above for more about it or send
an email now to ask for assistance.
What you should readily see on the page is the name of a resource
or service provider who has joined in on the .network mission.
You should see contact
data, perhaps a thumbnail
business card linked to more information. You should also
see a description of the contact's services and service area. The
contact is a participant
in The Network.
When you apply for
a record in the Global
Registry of Contacts or to participate
in The Network, we ask that you submit your name twice. We want
to know who you are by the way you introduce yourself when amicably
networking. We also want to know you by the name
that appears on your business card. Also we'd like
to know if you are a mr. or ms.
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When you apply for
a record in the Global
Registry of Contacts or to participate
in The Network, we ask that you type your contact
data as text in the memo section of an
email and follow up by sending us your business card by regular
mail. If your contact data is available online, all you need to send
in your email is the URL
address string.
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When you apply for
a record in the Global
Registry of Contacts or to participate
in The Network, we ask that you include a 50 to 75 word
statement about your services and service area. Type it as text in the
memo section of an
email. If you are an economic
developer representing more that a single location,
list them separately from the 50-75 words.
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For the purposes of applying for
a record in the Global
Registry of Contacts or to participate
in The Network, a prefix title of courtesy is Mr, Ms or
Mrs. Also, a prefix title may be one that indicates professional recognition,
such as Dr, but we want to know gender. Titles attached at the ends of
names may be honorifics,
especially when beginning with capital letters. Esquire is an honorific.
When abbreviated (PhD,
for example) an honorific may also be referred to as letters of recognition,
especially when there is no intention to confer a title of respect or
honor on oneself. Letters of recognition are generally used in the business
world to promote professional status or establish credibility.
Honorifics following names are generally not published online for those
who are basic participants in The Network. They may be published
in a statement of services and service area, however.
Those who lease personal webpages or sponsored webpages are welcomed
to have us publish honorifics after their names.
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Three websites combine to make up The
Network, each represented by a unique file folder showing
the initials: SLA / FMH / EDN select
a file-folder-button to enter the .network website
of your choice or CLICK
HERE to select search tools.
    
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