– CloudTurn Inventory Management
CloudTurn Inventory Management is a web-based inventory management software solution with additional tools to help you with your purchasing and manufacturing efforts.
CloudTurn Inventory Management is a web-based inventory management software solution with additional tools to help you with your purchasing and manufacturing efforts.
Some of the most important advancements in infor 10x are with our technology stack, which unites purpose-built middleware with social, mobile, analytics, and cloud solutions. we have launched infor Ming.le™, an enterprise collaboration solution with the power to fundamentally change the way business teams work, both internally and with external stakeholders. infor 10x also features exciting advancements in infor ion, our integration and business process optimization framework, which has the ability to revolutionize the way technology powers your business.
In the world of product development and manufacturing, the bill of materials (BOM) is a critical product information record for both the engineering and manufacturing teams. Traditionally, BOMs have been created and updated in spreadsheets, and communicated to internal teams, outsourced manufacturers and suppliers via email, phone or fax. Usually, final BOMs are also loaded into the ERP systems. However, compressed product lifecycles, geographically dispersed project teams, cost pressures, outsourced partnerships, and stringent regulatory requirements are challenging the traditional BOM management and communication in a number of ways.
For manufacturers, product lifecycle management software solutions can be the difference between having a stellar launch and an uninspired flop. As the first cloud-only PLM software vendor, Arena Solutions has made a faster PLM software solution that’s both affordable and easy to access. We spoke with CEO Craig Livingston about what places Arena plm software at the cutting edge of the cloud revolution.
ERP systems that provide multiple ways of analyzing and presenting data are more likely to evolve with an organization as its needs evolve. In addition, they help organizations adapt to the power of available information as it is collected over time. Organizations also need to look for flexibility in terms of how data is delivered (e.g., traditional reports, executive dashboards, mobile applications, etc.).
Decision Builder is an ERP software solution that is designed for the manufacturing, distribution and service industries and features tools for CRM, financials and strategic management. The platform allows users to work with automation tools that eliminate manual processes, allowing users to easily retrieve customer information, view all active orders and set schedules for production.
Brewster Dairy is the largest manufacturer of all natural Swiss cheese in the United States. The company has experienced steady growth in the Swiss cheese market since the dairy was purchased by John Leeman in 1965. Over the years, Brewster (which is now owned and operated by John’s son Fritz) has expanded its production and warehousing facilities in Brewster, Ohio and added a production facility in Stockton, Illinois and another in Rupert, Idaho. The company sought to deal with multiple challenges using Infor EAM: connect systems to eliminate the need for duplicate data entry, enable inventory to be expensed as it is received, and update older systems to take advantage of new functionality.
One of the key benefits of software as a service (SaaS) and cloud ERP systems is that the technological deployment of the software can be easier than traditional, on-premise implementations. Easier access to the software, less need for an expensive IT infrastructure, and easier maintenance and upgrades are common reasons cited by executives and CIOs that choose cloud-based solutions for their organizations’ ERP implementations.
A couple of weeks ago, I had the opportunity to attend Sapphire 2013, SAP’s annual user conference. As is the norm for these events, SAP opened the fire hose to reveal new directions, product and solution announcements, and partner and customer wins through a myriad of meetings and sessions. Rather than attempt to drench you with the full blast, I’ll focus this post on what I see as most relevant for SAP’s direction in the small and medium business (SMB) space.
It is very common among ERP projects for consultants to make big promises to transfer software knowledge to their client. For example, we often hear the proverbial statement: “One of our goals is to work ourselves off the project, by teaching you the new system!” Yet once a project is over, many clients are clueless when it comes to making software configuration changes, and may even struggle with performing basic transactions in the system. So what gives?