When you fill out a form on our website, for your convenience, we want to help you by filling in the information you have already provided. To do this we put a "cookie" on your computer that has a random string of characters that cannot be used to identify you. When you visit our site again, or fill out another form, we look to see if there is that random string of digits. If you visit a page where there is a form to be filled out, we retrieve the information that you had previously submitted and use it to pre-populate fields for you.

If you are using a public computer (like in a library, Internet Cafe or where many people can access) and you have filled out any forms, we recommend that you "Clear Anonymous Data" before you leave.

Note: The "Clear Anonymous Information" link only appears if there is anonymous data that could be accessed. If you provided us your credit card number in "Credit Card" field, we won't have stored any of those associated values.

We hope you find that this feature makes filling out the forms on our site easier and more convenient for you.

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GWP Software

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Discussion Groups

Group A Discussion Group is a forum or “round table” where your site visitors can dialogue about a variety of topics. Unlike a blog, in which the moderator initiates topics for dialogue, authorized registered users can begin new topic in a discussion group.

Your organization might find discussion groups useful for gauging interest in new products or services, creating industry related question-and-answer discussions or by providing solutions to common problems.

Discussion Groups are ideal for non-urgent support. For many organizations, Discussion Groups can enable customers or end users to help each other when they’ve experienced the same problem. Ideally, a resident expert will play a prominent role in a Discussion Group, by moderating and providing their knowledge.

Of course, as with any public forum, it may be important to edit content provided by a visitor. This is where the Moderators come in. Moderators may be members of specific User Groups, or system-wide Super-Users. Additionally, Discussion Groups may be publicly visible or may be restricted to only authorized User Groups.