Defendant owns a business that sells specialty industrial printers and related products online. Defendant's only office is in California, and all of Defendant's eight employees work out of that office. Defendant's business is incorporated in Delaware. Defendant sold a large printer, capable of printing blueprints, to Plaintiff, an architectural firm in Houston, Texas. Plaintiff first heard about Defendant's products as part of an online marketing campaign targeted specifically toward architectural firms in the United States. Plaintiff ordered the printer online, and it was shipped to Texas from Defendant's offices in California. After only a month of use, the printer malfunctioned and caused a fire in Plaintiff's offices. Plaintiff and Defendant could not come to an agreement about refunding the purchase price of the printer or compensation for the property damage resulting from the fire, so Plaintiff sued Defendant in Texas state court for defective design and breach of warranty.

Does the Texas court have personal jurisdiction over Defendant? Conduct an analysis under all applicable legal standards.