Make it Official

Make it OfficialFilling out the official form is the first thing you do when a publisher has been assigned a territory.   You keep track of the territory’s history by using the specified cells included in the official form.   Publishers responsible for the territory status depend on this form.   And from time to time, the visiting overseers Read more

229 Downloads and Counting

downloaded.jpgSince August 2006, we show that Territory Administrator 2000 Version D has been downloaded a total of 229 times.   If you have not tried Territory Administrator 2000 Version D, download it now.   Don’t worry about upgrading issues when the new version E is released.   You also don’t have to worry about install issues since there is no setup to perform.   In fact,  just like the past versions that we have released, for version E, all you will need to do is to replace your existing  file to the newer one.  

And don’t forget that you can always resort back to a previous version if for some reason something goes wrong.   Our site has archived our older versions if you ever needed to go back, but we’re sure that you won’t find a reason for that.

Latest news in our Version E development

We’re still working on Territory Administrator 2000 Version E.   As mentioned in a previous post, the upcoming Version E will have new features and updates for the House-to-House feature.   Main feature consists of a new added  symbol to indicate those house-holds that do not want to be called at, these will  also highlights in red.

All of  the “Territory Report cards*” and the “Territory Phone Cards” will include this new feature.   But, if you wish, you can turn it off and choose not to include the “Do not Calls” symbols.  In addition, you will have a new option of including phone numbers  to the classic ‘Territory Report cards’.   This way, you don’t have to just resort to the “territory phone cards” when needing to output phone printouts.  

*The “Territory report cards” are now called “Territory Field Cards” for version E since these were originally conceived as an aid for field service use.