Pirated software is on the increase and now accounts for over one third of the software installed on the world’s computers and it’s cost the software industry a staggering, $28bn (
Tag: business
How Your Business Can Pick A Software Developer
Eventually, your business is going to need to have some software development. Your business is unique – you can’t rely on a huge, faceless corporation to handle your unique needs with a shrinkwrapped, mass produced, production-line solution. You need custom software, and to get it, you’ll need to pick an outside software developer. A hired […]
How to Explode Your Database Marketing And Back-End Sales To Increase Your Bottom Line Profits
Set up multiple simultaneous marketing campaigns with database marketing automation email software that get results exploding your internet business marketing while growing multiple optin lists, prospects consistent follow, increasing Back End Sales, and bottom line profits.
How To Develop Software For Your Business
Software development is a risky business.
Microsoft Great Plains Integrations – Tips for Developer
In this short FAQ style article we would like to introduce you – software developer, programmer, database administrator into Microsoft Great Plains Integration tools and options
Microsoft Great Plains Project Accounting
Microsoft Business Solutions is now in process of creating so called Microsoft Suites: Microsoft Financials, Microsoft Logistics, Microsoft Manufacturing, Microsoft Professional Services – this last one will be based on Solomon Project module. The long story of Great Plains Software Project Accounting – it was originally created by MatchData, which was bought by Great Plains […]
Microsoft Great Plains: Interest Calculation Example
This is intermediate level SQL scripting article for DB Administrator, Programmer, IT Specialist
7 Bits Of Critical Information You Can’t Afford NOT To Know About Your Customers
If you think customer relationship management is just a piece of software, you’re dead wrong. Customer relationship management is about understanding your customers. It’s about really knowing them as individuals, knowing what they mean to your business, and most of all, knowing what you need to do to keep their business.