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Document
Imaging of Birmingham offers the following affordable services included
in our process:
- Convert Paper Files to
Electronic Media (CD)
- Document Imaging &
Scanning
- Optional Secure Destruction
of Sensative Files
- Imaging Verification by
live technician
- Installation of software
on your system
- Staff Training & Instruction
- Offsite Backup
I'm
Interested: Tell Me More!
Birmingham,
Alabama Document Imaging offers the following affordable services
included in our process:
- Convert Paper Files to
Electronic Media (CD)
- Document Imaging &
Scanning
- Optional Secure Destruction
of Sensative Files
- Imaging Verification by
live technician
- Installation of software
on your system
- Staff Training & Instruction
- Offsite Backup
I'm
Interested: Tell Me More!
If you have you ever heard ANY of the following statements
we have the solution:
Ive spent hours looking for that file and still cant
find it!
Were required to keep these records, but were out of space!
If we could get rid of these file cabinets, we could add new salespeople!
If we had a fire, flood or a tornado, wed lose all our records!
I wish more than one person could access a record at the same time!
I cant find Mr. Smiths file!
Where are the other papers that belong in this file?
Were paying a lot of money every month for off-site storage and
the files are getting damaged!
We started scanning our files but we cant keep up, let alone make
a dent in our backlog!
Were scanning our files but our indexing and retrieval system is
too complicated. No one understands it!
Alabama Document Imaging Has The Answer!
Today, the Federal
Paperwork Reduction Act of 1995 gives you an alternative. A PDF document
is considered original and the electronic paper of today.
Yesterday you had rooms full of boxes and paper. Today, you can make more productive
use of that expensive space! Yesterday, you had to dig through files. Today, its
a click away! Yesterday you worried about losing valuable confidential information
through fire or theft. Today, it can be on your network and on CD. We will also
keep a disaster recovery copy at our facility!
Alabama Businesses that
can benefit from Document Imaging:
Law Firms  |
Hospitals  |
Accounting Firms  |
Physicians  |
Real Estate Agencies  |
Manufacturing  |
Title Companies  |
Colleges / Universities  |
Mortgage Companies  |
Engineering Firms  |
Banks  |
Insurance Agencies  |
Government  |
Military  |
Non-Profit  |
Accountants  |
If you believe your Alabama company could benefit from cost effective document
imaging, please call 205-822-6886 for a complimentary personalized consultation
with your own data. Or send email requests to:
usimaging@bellsouth.net
Alabama has
the following businesses and institutions that can benefit from Document Imaging:
Air University
Alabama A&M University
Alabama State University
Athens State University
Auburn University
Auburn University at Montgomery
Birmingham-Southern College
Concordia College-Selma
Faulkner University
Huntingdon College
Jacksonville State University
Judson College
Miles College
Oakwood College
Samford University
Southeastern Bible College
Southern Christian University
Spring Hill College
Stillman College
Talladega College
Troy University (formerly "Troy State Univ.")
Tuskegee University
United States Sports Academy
University of Alabama System
Main Campus (Tuscaloosa)
Birmingham
Huntsville
University of Mobile
University of Montevallo
University of North Alabama
University of South Alabama
University of West Alabama
US Imaging
offers FREE pickup & Delivery in the following Alabama cities:
Blountsville, AL Cleveland, AL County Line, AL Hoods Crossroads, AL Locust Fork,
AL Oneonta, AL Remlap, AL Rosa, AL Straight Mountain, AL Susan Moore, AL Georgiana,
AL Greenville, AL McKenzie, AL Hobson City, AL Jacksonville, AL Macon, AL Ohatchee,
AL Oxford, AL Piedmont, AL Cusseta, AL Five Points, AL Lafayette, AL Lanett, AL
Valley, AL Waverly, AL Cedar Bluff, AL Centre, AL Gaylesville, AL Jemison, AL
Maplesville, AL Mountain Creek, AL Verbena, AL Bladon Springs, AL Gilbertown,
AL Lisman, AL Naheola, AL Needham, AL Pennington, AL Pushmataha, AL Silas, AL
Toxey, AL Coffeeville, AL Fulton, AL Grove Hill, AL Jackson, AL Thomasville, AL
Ashland, AL Delta, AL Lineville, AL Edwardsville, AL Fruithurst, AL Heflin, AL
Ranburne, AL Elba, AL Enterprise, AL Kinston, AL New Brockton, AL Cherokee, AL
Leighton, AL Muscle Shoals, AL Sheffield, AL Tuscumbia, AL Evergreen, AL Goodwater,
AL Mount Olive, AL Rockford, AL Andalusia, AL Florala, AL Heath, AL Lockhart,
AL Onycha, AL Opp, AL Red Level, AL River Falls, AL Brantley, AL Dozier, AL Luverne,
AL Rutledge, AL Baileyton, AL Good Hope, AL Hanceville, AL Ariton, AL Clayhatchee,
AL Midland City, AL Napier Field, AL Ozark, AL Pinckard, AL Cahaba, AL Orrville,
AL Collinsville, AL Crossville, AL Douglas, AL Fort Payne, AL Grove Oak, AL Hammondville,
AL Henagar, AL Hopewell, AL Ider, AL Mentone, AL Rainsville, AL Shiloh, AL Valley
Head, AL Fyffe, AL Coosada, AL Tallassee, AL Titus, AL Wetumpka, AL Atmore, AL
Brewton, AL Flomaton, AL Foshee, AL Pollard, AL Riverview, AL Altoona, AL Citico,
AL Sardis City, AL Whites Chapel, AL Berry, AL Concord, AL Fayette, AL Phil Campbell,
AL Red Bay, AL Russellville, AL Vina, AL Geneva, AL Hartford, AL Malvern, AL Samson,
AL Slocomb, AL Boligee, AL Forkland, AL Akron, AL Gallion, AL Greensboro, AL Moundville,
AL Newbern, AL Abbeville, AL Haleburg, AL Headland, AL Newville, AL Ashford, AL
Columbia, AL Cottonwood, AL Dothan, AL Gordon, AL Kinsey, AL Madrid, AL Taylor,
AL Webb, AL Bridgeport, AL Dutton, AL Langston, AL Paint Rock, AL Scottsboro,
AL Section, AL Skyline, AL Stevenson, AL Woodville, AL Adamsville, AL Alton, AL
Avondale, AL Blossburg, AL Brighton, AL,Cardiff, AL Clay, AL Coalburg, AL Crestline
Heights, AL Docena, AL Dolomite, AL Fairfield, AL Fulton Springs, AL Humoro, AL
Jefferson Park, AL Labuco,AL Maytown, AL , AL Midfield, AL , AL Mulga, AL North
Johns, AL Overton, AL Palmerdale, AL , AL Pleasant Grove, AL Port Praco, AL Ruffner,
AL Sayre, AL Shannon, AL South Highlands, AL , AL Trafford, AL Wylam, AL Sylvan
Springs, AL Detroit, AL , AL Sulligent, AL Vernon, AL Florence, AL Killen, AL
Rogersville, AL Waterloo, AL Courtland, AL Hillsboro, AL Moulton, AL Loachapoka,
AL Opelika, AL Ardmore, AL Athens, AL Mooresville, AL Benton, AL Hayneville, AL
Lowndesboro, AL Lowndesboro, AL White Hall, AL Tuskegee, AL Notasulga, AL Gurley,
AL Madison, AL Normal, AL Owens Crossroads, AL Triana, AL Demopolis, AL Faunsdale,
AL Linden, AL Myrtlewood, AL Nanafalia, AL Thomaston, AL Brilliant, AL Guin, AL
Gu-Win, AL Hackleburg, AL , AL Winfield, AL Arab, AL Douglas, AL Grant, AL Alabama
Port, AL Axis, AL Bayou La Batre, AL Chastang, AL Chickasaw, AL Chunchula, AL
Citronelle, AL Coden, AL Creola, AL Dauphin Island, AL Eight Mile, AL Grand Bay,
AL Heron Bay, AL Magazine, AL Mobile, AL Mon Louis, AL Mount Vernon, AL Prichard,
AL Saint Elmo, AL Saraland, AL Satsuma, AL Semmes, AL Theodore, AL Tillmans Corner,
AL Turnerville, AL Whistler, AL Wilmer, AL Bucks, AL Beatrice, AL Excel, AL Frisco
City, AL Monroeville, AL Vredenburgh, AL Danville, AL Decatur, AL Falkville, AL
Hartselle, AL Priceville, AL Somerville, AL Trinity, AL Marion, AL Aliceville,
AL Carrollton, AL Ethelsville, AL Memphis, AL Pickensville, AL Reform, AL Goshen,
AL Olustee, AL Troy, AL Roanoke, AL Wadley, AL Wedowee, AL Phenix City, AL Acmar,
AL Ashville, AL Branchville, AL Coal City, AL , AL Cropwell, AL
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of Birmingham offers FREE Pickup & Delivery nationwide including the following
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Birmingham,
Alabama Local Information:
Founded in 1871 at the
crossing of two railroad lines, the city blossomed through the early 1900s as
it rapidly became the South's foremost industrial center. Iron and steel production
were a natural for Birmingham; underground lay abundant key ingredients---coal,
iron ore and limestone. As an industry town, Birmingham suffered greatly in the
Depression. After World War II the city grew moderately while retaining its strong
Southern character.
At the same time a profound
movement toward diversification was afoot. The huffing and puffing of Birmingham's
legendary iron and steel mills was gradually replaced by a work force of medical
and engineering professionals. Today, Birmingham enjoys a balance of manufacturing
and service-oriented jobs in a thriving work force.
In Depth
Birmingham has been through
a lot for a city so young. Unlike many older cities, Birmingham, now in its 128th
year, is still in the stages of becoming.
Local historians divide
the city's history into six epochs. The first, from the 1830s to the late 1860s,
was a time when the area we now know as Birmingham was called Elyton and was just
a small pioneer farm settlement. There was no town of any consequence---the great
Alabama cities were Mobile, Selma and Montgomery. Though local residents fought
for the Confederacy during the Civil War, little damage was done to the area because,
as one Union general wrote in his diary, the area deserved no attack as it was
just a "poor, insignificant Southern village."
The second period, from about 1870 to 1880, was a time when railroads and land
barons built a town that was named Birmingham, after England's industrial giant.
Formally organized in 1871, the new town became a commercial hub, with railroads
crisscrossing throughout the community. The new community sprang up, thrived and
grew so quickly that many observers said it happened "just like magic."
Soon the nickname "The Magic City" was applied to Birmingham. It also
was a time when older Alabama cities began to resent the growth and success of
their neighbor to the north. The city's detractors, and there were many, started
referring to the city as "Little Birmy."
Their scorn subsided somewhat
when the town was nearly wiped out, first by a cholera epidemic and then by economic
depression.
The natural abundance of coal, iron ore and limestone, however, assured the resurgence
of the little boom town, and Birmingham moved into its third epoch with remarkable
vitality.
Beginning about 1880 and
continuing through the Great Depression, this city used Yankee capital and an
infusion of labor from former plantations and European emigrants. The mining and
metals industries were the catalyst for other enterprises, from banks to barbershops.
But the controlling influences belonged not to local citizens, but to wealthy
industrialists from the North.
The fourth distinct period began with the Depression and ran through the late
1950s. During this time of wartime economy and shaky post-war recovery, the city
suffered greatly. The mills kept producing, but not a single major commercial
building was built downtown from the 1920s until the early 1960s.
The decade of the 1960s
and early '70s was the fifth epoch. It brought events that would forever change
the image of the city. This was the historic era of police dogs and fire hoses
turned on Civil Rights demonstrators, of the bombed-out 16th Street Baptist Church.
The city's national reputation was near ruins.
But in the mid-1970s, the
growing influence and reputation of the University of Alabama at Birmingham (UAB)
and the strength of a thriving business/service economy ushered in the sixth epoch.
The old magic was back as smart, affluent people associated with UAB and other
businesses took the lead in the community. Commercial construction drastically
changed the skyline of the city, making it broader, more spectacular. Affluence
and education brought with it more cultural and recreational opportunities.
The opening of the Birmingham
Civil Rights Institute in 1993 did more to heal the city from within and in the
eyes of the nation than any other single event. With the opening of the Institute,
the city was able at last to tell its own story, and by telling, soothe the wounds
of the past.
Recently Mercedes-Benz
opened its first American production facility in nearby Vance, turning out the
enormously popular M-Class All-Activity Vehicle. New major attractions, including
a full blown theme park and one of the country's best science museums, have opened.
And Birmingham's medical community continues to be recognized worldwide for its
contributions to health care and healing.
Birmingham is a Southern
city that is---all at once---young, traditional, vibrant, friendly, complex and,
some even say, exotic. The eccentricities of the South and Southerners have been
widely noted in literature and on film.
Unlike some larger Southern
cities that have chosen to trade soul for growth and development, Birmingham has
retained its true Southern character; it has been said that Birmingham is the
last major Southern city in America. That is because it is impossible for us to
become like every place else.
Birmingham is a distinctive
and comfortable place to visit and to live. While we continue to grow more sophisticated,
we also treasure many of the ways of the small-town South. One can enjoy asparagus
salad with roasted pecan dressing at an elegant salon for lunch, and look forward
to supper at a cafe serving country-fried steak and butter beans. The audience
at the symphony concert will discuss college football games coming up the next
day. And the highbrow patrons of the Charity Ball will be elbow-to-elbow the next
morning with workers on a Habitat for Humanity home.
It is diversity that is
our greatest strength and our strongest appeal. We talk about progress, but with
a decidedly Southern accent. We are a spectrum of attitudes and cultures, all
a part of the charm and exoticism that is the South.
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