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 Pamphylia.net,
Inc. has been providing innovative business solutions over the internet since
2002. Our key developers have been writing software professionally for
over twenty years. We do not have the overhead of a large full-time staff
of engineers and managers waiting around to pounce on a new client, eager to
dig themselves in to secure long-term revenue. In fact, we aren't looking
to place bodies at a desk. Our developers enjoy being exposed to new
people, work environments, technologies and methodologies. It helps them
stay competitive and makes for more well-rounded solution providers. For
larger projects, a trusted pool of software engineers and designers, all of who
have worked together before, are called in on a contract basis to eagerly
develop something new.
What does the name Pamphylia mean?
The name Pamphylia literally means "a nation made up of many
tribes." When applying our name to software, it means we develop
systems made up of many reusable components, languages and frameworks.
Not having to "reinvent the wheel" saves you both time and money. Not
having to force you into the same solution that some sell over and over
insures that you will receive what best fits your current and future business
needs. We carefully help you answer the "buy vs. build" question.
There are many pre-packaged solutions available these days and it has been our
experience that one size does not fit all. A solution
made up with a combination of carefully chosen pre-made, pre-purchased and/or
custom components is usually what ends up being the best option.
Thank you for taking the time to read about us! We look forward to
hearing from you.
History of Pamphylia, the land
In the earliest time, Pamphylia was but a narrow strip of low-lying land
between the base of the mountains and the sea, scarcely more than 20 miles long
and half as wide. A high and imposing range of the Taurus Mountains practically
surrounds it upon three sides, and, jutting out into the sea, isolates it from
the rest of Asia Minor. Its two rivers, the Cestrus and the Cataractes, are
said by ancient writers to have been navigable for several miles inland, but
now the greater part of their water is diverted to the fields for irrigating
purposes, and the general surface of the country has been constantly changed by
the many rapid mountain streams. The level fertile coast land is therefore well
watered, and the moist air is excessively hot.
Several roads leading from the coast up the steep mountain to the interior
existed in ancient times; one of them, called the Kimax or the Ladder, with its
broad stair-like steps 2,000 ft. high, may still be seen. Beyond the steps is
the high land which was once called "Pisidia," but which the Romans, in 70 AD,
made a part of Pamphylia.
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