Pick a company. It can be in any sector. It can be any size. The company has a great strategy and a product or service that has potential to be the next big thing. What is the one link in the process of getting that service or product to market that can completely derail corporate growth?

Tax season is marching its way inexorably toward us. It might be the perfect time to consider software alternatives to the old stand-by, QuickBooks.

Tax season is right around the corner. With big changes in the American tax code looming, it’s going to be even more important to make sure receivables are in order. Fortunately, there is great accounting software on the market that can flex with whatever changes are coming while giving you an accurate vehicle to skillfully report and analyze corporate finances.

Let’s cut right to the chase in this blog; yes, your business needs ERP training. In fact, it’s likely that you’ll never reap the full benefits of enterprise resource planning (ERP) software without it. That’s because ERP software is one of the most sophisticated digital tools in the marketplace today.

Automated marketing is the new frontier for working smarter in any customer relationship management (CRM) database. Unfortunately, “new” frontier means companies are still failing to optimize marketing automation to produce results. This article looks at how we’re getting automated marketing wrong – and how Microsoft Dynamics CRM finally got it right.

Enterprise resource planning (ERP) software is some of the most complicated on the market. Even with loads of design-friendly tricks and intelligent interfaces, the best ERP platform can be difficult to deploy without lots of training and support. 

Chron defines mid-market companies as those with annual revenue between $10 million and $1 billion. These organizations have successfully emerged from the entrepreneurial phase to become mini-titans of their business universe. At this phase, they’ve captured a good deal of internal and external data on everything from market fluctuations to consumer trends. It’s at this point that it’s crucial to use that insight to make organizational and procedural shifts to capture even more revenues. 

The enterprise resource planning (ERP) software market is now worth more than $82 billion globally. Companies are dependent upon this software, which collates a number of business systems under one integrated dashboard. The complexities of today’s business markets make using ERP software an imperative for 2018, especially mid-market to enterprise level companies seeking a 360-view of operations and sales.

The worldwide public cloud market is projected to hit the $411 billion mark in 2020. That’s great news for software developers like Microsoft, whose Azure cloud storage platform has been named to Gartner’s coveted Magic Quadrant for Cloud Infrastructure as a Service Worldwide. In fact, Microsoft is currently the only cloud-based software provider recognized by Gartner for Software-as-a-Service (SaaS), Infrastructure-as-a-Service (IaaS), and Platform-as-a-Service (PaaS).