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Help Desk
Practitioner's Handbook
by Barbara Czegel |
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Microsoft Sourcebook for the Help Desk
Includes Book and CD-ROM
Techniques and Tools for Support Organization Design and Management
Synopsis:
reference includes a complete update of all topics covered in the first edition, plus
plenty of information on important new topics including migration, Intranet and Internet
strategies, and help desk strategies in multi-vendor environments. The CD contains
templates, checklists, and customizable "maps" of decision-making criteria. |
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Running an Effective Help Desk
by Barbara
Czegel
Synopsis:
They're the people who feel the wrath of every system crash. And like the rest of the
organization, the help desk is being transformed by the potential of Intranets, extranets,
and the Web. This updated edition of the definitive help desk guidebook now offers timely
and practical suggestions for upgrading the service of a help desk using the latest
technologies. |
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Breakthrough Customer
Service : Best Practices of Leaders in Customer Support
Stanley
A. Brown (Editor)
Card catalog description
Best practices organizations don't excel in only one area; no single thing distinguishes
them. It's the combination of practices - enabled by technology, with a pinch of
organizational culture thrown in - that together create their uniqueness, and their
leading position. If you want to grow and improve your business, learn from the best
practices of others. With some minor adaptation, they will work within your organization's
culture, to create breakthrough customer service. |
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301 Great Customer Service Ideas : From
America's Most Innovative Small Companies (301 Series)
Nancy
Artz (Editor), Harvey
MacKay (Introduction)
Book Description
301 Great Customer Service Ideas cuts past the cumbersome 'reinventing the wheel'
arguments of marketing theory and zeros in on 301 ingenious, inexpensive and easily
applied marketing ideas culled from the pages of Inc. and Inc. Technology
magazines and the Positive Performer Awards presented by Inc. Covering every aspect of
customer service from focus groups and quality assurance to service audits and complaint
management, every idea in this book can have an immediate impact on a company's bottom
line. |
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How to Manage the I.T. Helpdesk
by Noel
Bruton
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A Complaint Is a Gift :
Using Customer Feedback As a Strategic Tool
Janelle
Barlow, Claus
Moller (Contributor), Claus
Mller |
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The Art of Software Support : Design and
Operation of Support Centers and Help Desks
by Francoise
Tourniaire, Richard
Farrell
The publisher, Prentice-Hall ECS Professional :
The practical, end-to-end guide to designing and operating help desks and software
support centers. This book compiles detailed, practical recommendations for structuring
and operating a support organization. It will be invaluable to managers whether they are
building a support organization from scratch, or seeking to improve an existing operation.
Learn all the major principles of designing a customer-focused support operation. There is
comprehensive coverage of call management models and implementation, and techniques for
measuring support center performance. Readers learn how to develop the right support
structure and support programs for their organization, and when and whether to outsource.
The book includes an insightful discussion of how to manage technical support staff
effectively. Other topics include: how to manage the resolution of software bugs, compare
tools for software support, and involve users in the development process. The book
includes a sample user's guide, checklists for resolving calls, determining staffing
levels, and cost-justifying a support center budget. For managers, executives and support
engineers involved in software support. |
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Help! : The Art of Computer Technical
Support
by Ralph
Wilson, Mari Stein
(Illustrator)
Peachpit Press :
Columnist John C. Dvorak called this "an outstanding book, probably the most sorely
needed book ever written for the industry." One of the few books devoted to
"helping the helpers," Help! overviews the billion-dollar tech support
industry, analyzes the dialog between the tech support worker and the user in trouble,
explains how to set up and manage a support operation, discusses the technology of
support, and profiles successful technical support operations. |
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Delivering World-Class Technical Support
by Lori
Laub, Kay
Khandphur, Navtej
Khandpur
Synopsis:
Technical support is essential for any computer vendor, whether to answer application
questions or to handle the problems that inevitably occur. This book will help any company
develop a top-flight technical support department., offering guidelines on both
organization and development. It discusses such topics as work distribution, scheduling
and organization, and more.
Card catalog
description
When shopping for computer hardware and software, one thing that every customer looks for
is quality technical support. Written by two technical support experts, Delivering
World-Class Technical Support tells you everything you need to know to plan, develop,
market, and manage a top-flight technical support operation that wins and keeps customers.
Drawing upon their extensive experience at award-winning technical support organizations,
Kay Khandpur and Lori Laub tell you everything they know about which services to offer or
not to offer; how to recruit, train, and motivate technical support staff; using the
Internet and Web to connect with and service your customers; work distribution,
scheduling, and other organizational issues; how to budget for and staff your department;
selecting the right tools for increased productivity; how to price and market your support
offerings; measuring and improving department performance; using technical support to
gather valuable customer information; how the efficiency of technical support impacts on
your company's bottom line; and outsourcing and partnering technical support to third
parties. Delivering World-Class Technical Support shows you how to maximize the
effectiveness and efficiency of your technical support department while winning new
customers. |
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Tales from the Tech Line : Hilarious
Strange-But-True Stories from the Computer Industry's Technical-Support Hotlines
David
Pogue (Editor)
From the lady who thought her mouse was a foot pedal, to the Army
general who thought the OFF switch stood for Officers--they're all here. |