Enthusiasm for the cloud and the benefits it’s providing is growing every day as people realise it’s now a mainstream operational model for IT infrastructure. While the model and benefits might not suit every organisation, the argument is becoming more compelling.
Here are two pieces of good news for Microsoft Dynamics GP users.
Back in 2013 I ran some research on usage, trends, goals and intentions of purchasing and finance representatives of companies in Australia and the UK. The result of that initial research was this infographic.
It’s not easy to deliver great customer service these days. From Western Australian manufacturers to Brisbane-based retail chains, businesses tell us it’s increasingly difficult to keep customers happy.
Are you looking for new ways to cut operational costs and make your business more efficient and responsive?
Microsoft will end support for SQL Server 2005 in April next year. As the product’s end of life clock ticks down, it’s time for Microsoft Dynamics GP customers to start thinking about how to respond.
Did you know Apple released its first iPhone eight years ago? That’s right. It’s been less than a decade since you were limited to checking emails in the office, needed a street directory or GPS to find your way to meetings.
It’s no secret that Australian businesses have adopted cloud computing. Gartner predicts our cloud services market will be worth $4.74 billion by 2016, while Forrester says 86% of Australian businesses have used cloud technologies for 12 months or longer.
Enterprise resource planning professionals were treated to a live preview of Microsoft Dynamics AX 7 at the 2015 Microsoft Worldwide Partner Conference. People have been licking their lips for more news.
Every ERP and finance management system can spit out a trial balance at the drop of a hat. But there is a surprising gap that virtually every ERP and accounting system has missed.