Generations have been entertained by her Regency novels, and the contemporary audience has been captivated by television serialisations and cinematic adaptions. Indeed, Colin Firth’s portrayal of Darcy in Pride and Prejudice provided fodder for water-cooler conversations when he emerged in a wet shirt after swimming in a lake at Pemberley in the BBC version!
Although writing in the Romantic period, and indeed featuring romance and marriage, Jane Austen’s works should not be dismissed as a 19th Century version of Chick-lit. Having re-read Pride and Prejudice last weekend, I have been struck again by the elegance of her sparse writing style and by her acute observational powers. She notes what her protagonists are saying but juxtaposes this with the true picture, revealing the real motives and machinations of the key players in her plots.
I like to think that Computer Troubleshooters takes a similar approach to IT support to that taken by Jane Austen in her storylines.
We are perhaps unusual in the IT support world, as our former work experience lay in systems analysis and development. As a result, we don’t take requests for upgrades or repairs at face value but drill down to discover what our clients truly want to achieve. Like Austen, we carefully observe the situation and analyse the requirements. Only then do we propose a suitable solution which meets the needs of the business.We cannot claim to write as elegantly as Miss Austen, and we certainly won’t be using a quill and ink, but hopefully, you will find that our proposals spell out clearly what you hope to achieve with your business IT and how your requirements will be met.
If you are looking for IT support, be it for a simple email issue or the complete overhaul of your entire computing infrastructure, we would be honoured to make your acquaintance.
After all, it is a truth universally acknowledged that a business in possession of computers must be in want of a good IT adviser!
With apologies to Jane Austen for taking liberties with her memorable opening lines for Pride and Prejudice: here’s the correct quote to assuage the Janeites among our readership.
It is a truth universally acknowledged, that a single man in possession of a good fortune, must be in want of a wife.
