For most businesses, 2009 presented economic challenges just about all of us simply hadn’t seen before, and many companies made the very reasonable choice to limit spending to absolute essentials. But with early signs pointing toward recovery, the reasons to begin investing in your business again are coming back into focus.
As you take advantage of all that a new ERP solution can provide, companies can now also take advantage of all that the cloud can provide. Massive money and time savings, increased flexibility, increased security, and worldwide access are just a few reasons why cloud ERP solutions are sharply on the rise.
You’ve made the decision to organize and streamline all your processes into a centralized platform, such as accounting, warehouse management, inventory management and human resources. You’ve decided it’s time to greet new opportunities and help your team make the most strategic, informed choices possible – now what?
Enterprise Resource Planning (ERP) software is one of the more important upgrades ever in business software. It allowed companies to put their entire company under one umbrella, with one program that gave visibility to the entire organization.
Microsoft is moving its popular Dynamics ERP solution suite to the cloud. But in an ever-growing market, are they late to the game?
Watch a video demo on entering in a Sales Order in Dynamics NAV 2009.
Watch Microsoft Dynamics EMEA Paul White discuss the release of NAV 7.
Hear how Talking Rain got better control of their business.
Dynamics NAV is enterprise resource planning software that assists users with automating and connecting sales, purchasing, operations, accounting and inventory management activities. The platform provides users with tools to manage finances including cash, assets and banking, supply chain operations and sales opportunities.
There is no getting around the fact that cloud services are catching on as a proven delivery model in business management applications, such as Enterprise Resouce Planning (ERP). Spanning small companies to large, IDC sees cloud services delivery significantly outpacing traditional software product delivery over the next five years, with private cloud growing nearly five times faster than the software market as a whole, becoming a significant growth driver in all functional software markets.