It’s normal to feel nervous when implementing a new budgeting solution using a software platform like BOARD. This is especially true if you’re moving away from spreadsheet-based budgeting and forecasting for the first time.
It’s normal to feel nervous when implementing a new budgeting solution using a software platform like BOARD. This is especially true if you’re moving away from spreadsheet-based budgeting and forecasting for the first time.
Ask any club manager and chances are they’ll tell you that a good chicken schnitzel does wonders for getting people through the doors. And people are willing to travel in search of the best deal.
In business, success relies on good intelligence then good decisions. Without the right data, organisations struggle to respond to change ahead of the market. They can’t easily see what’s working, what’s not, and identify areas to improve their bottom line.
A survey of 1,245 planning software users has identified BI and CPM platform Board Software as the best for planning functionality.
It’s not an easy time to be an Australian business. While the Aussie dollar has hit an eight-month high and business confidence has stabilised, experts report increased pressure on wages, profits and revenue growth.
You may be in the know and already aware that BOARD International has now released version 10 of its enterprise BI and CPM product, BOARD Software.
Here are our top reasons why BOARD users should consider an upgrade to BOARD 10 in 2016.
Even if you’ve used the Qlik products before, you might not know the difference between Qlik’s two main products: QlikView and Qlik Sense.
If you’re a regular BOARD software user there’s a new feature to test out. BOARD International released BOARD version 10 last month. It’s packed with new features, but the one we like most is Data Fast Track.
I see repeatedly in my work as an IT professional, organisations ‘putting off’ analytics or business intelligence initiatives that involve pushing analytics, or data discovery, out to more people (beyond senior teams).
During the eighties, during my happy days at Uni, I saw on TV a very interesting interview with one of the most renowned Latin American writers that still endures very deeply on my mind. Arturo Uslar Pietri spoke about four levels of illiteracy.