~ About QikLinx ~Created in 1997, QikLinx is your gateway to the most useful sites on the Internet.
QikLinx is operated and maintained by Robert Startzel.Content and Information Accuracy: Information and opinions expressed within these pages or at linked sites do not necessarily represent the views and positions myself or Sprint. I want to provide links to sites which provide only accurate, useful and timely information. If any listed site fails to meet these standards, posts offensive material, if you discover any outdated or non-working links, or if you have any comments, suggestions or requests, please please click "Comments?" (on left).
Copyrights and Trademarks: All content, text and images at listed sites remain the intellectual property of their respective owners.
All original content at QikLinx is © Robert Startzel.
QikLinx (Quick Links) represents (in my humble opinion) many of the most beneficial and interesting Internet sites. The list is categorized by topic, with a "clickable" category index. Site names have been presented as "clickable links," so a simple mouse-click will wisk you directly to that site. Then, if you like what you see, just "bookmark" the site so you can easily return there as often as you wish!
By that time, my years of surfing the Net had resulted in a rather impressive list of "bookmarked" Internet sites. I willingly shared my list with others and as word of my handy list spread, more and more employees requested copies. Unfortunately, borrowers wasted a lot of time deleting unwanted entries from the list because many dealt with my profession (at the time, video and multimedia). Clearly, something had to be done, so I taught myself HTML (HyperText Mark-up Language, the common Internet page development code), and started a project called "Bob's Link-O-Matic." (I named it on a dare. Thanks, Scott!)
Link-O-Matic compiled my most useful bookmarks into one central file residing on the company LAN (Local Area Network). This served our LAN-connected employees well, but the company's network "firewall" (a computer that blocks unauthorized Internet access) prevented outside access. As the Internet revolution progressed, more employees got Internet access at home and I soon began receiving requests for an Internet version of Link-O-Matic. QikLinx, the succesor to Link-O-Matic, is installed on an Internet hosting service and is available for public access. The rest, as they say, is history!

