There is a lot more to Rocket Jones than simply building web pages. We actually got our start in database management, and early on we saw the potential for powerful interaction between data and the growing web.
Our specialty is database-managed web applications, which is geek-speak for “websites that do automatic work for our clients.” We implement our expertise in a couple of primary ways:
RocketPages is a content management system (CMS), which allows you to update text and images on your site without knowing the first thing about programming. As far as you are concerned, HTML, CSS, PHP, SQL, FBI, and LOL can just remain random groupings of letters.
The RocketPages advantage is that it is a CMS its users actually love. We continually receive rave reviews from our clients about how easy to use and powerful RocketPages is.
Streamline your manufacturing process. Automate systems that currently require loads of paperwork (and man-hours). Provide suppliers, partners, or customers an online portal to submit necessary data. A Rocket Custom web app performs whatever computing tasks you need. As a stand-alone software package that lives on the internet, it allows work to be done on any computer by any staff member you authorize.
Command Modules take the power of custom apps and integrate them as custom features within your website. To name a few, you may want to collect specific data from your clients, sell products, interface with your inventory system, or display a calendar of upcoming events.
“Rocket’s Red Glare”
Sir William Congreve was so impressed by Indian forces’ use of rockets in the late 1700’s to defeat the British East India Company, he set out to develop effective rockets for use by the British military.
His iron-cased, gunpowder-propelled rockets proved so intimidating in battle, they were used not only against Napoleon’s troops, but they were also shipped across the Atlantic for use in the War of 1812. It was Congreve rockets that hammered Fort McHenry, and their illumination provided enough light for Francis Scott Key to make out whether the U.S. flag still flew above the fort.
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