A shift in work patterns has led to many organizations having a workplace split between remote, in-office, and hybrid workers. Because of that, many have turned to cloud technology to make it easier for employees to collaborate and perform job tasks from any location.

Many who currently have an on-premises instance of Dynamics 365 are looking to switch to the cloud version. Transitioning from Dynamics 365 on-premises to cloud migration can go off-track quickly without a well-thought-out execution plan.

When Toyota started looking for ways to improve process flows in their automobile production lines, they came up with the concept of lean manufacturing. Today, the practice has been adopted in various industries to help companies become more efficient and get ahead of competitors. Dynamics 365 supports lean manufacturing principles by providing capabilities that help organizations cut down on waste and optimize their production flows.

More organizations are starting to understand the benefits of having essential business applications within a single platform. Microsoft 365 and Microsoft Dynamics 365 are both software-as-a-service (SaaS) platforms that fulfill different organizational needs for companies. Let’s look at how the platforms differ and the benefits they offer for organizations working in various industries.

Most organizations today have data held in different business areas. For example, the accounting department might store information in one place, while operations might use a separate database. That doesn’t account for cloud-based enterprise resource planning (ERP), customer relationship management (CRM), and point-of-sale (POS) tools in use.

Having so many disconnected data sources makes it harder to understand what customers want and how your organization can provide them with an optimal experience. That’s where Microsoft Dynamics 365 for AI, which has evolved to Microsoft Dynamics 365 Customer Insights, can be a big help.

Microsoft Dynamics 365’s suite of modern business applications makes it adaptable to various industries. It’s why companies ranging from small start-ups to large enterprises rely on the software-as-a-service (SaaS) solution to deliver valuable business services. Following best practices during Microsoft Dynamics 365 implementation helps organizations maximize the platform’s benefits. In addition, businesses should avoid making the following mistakes to avoid problems that could impact their operating ability.

Microsoft Dynamics 365 gives organizations everything they need to support different business areas, including marketing, finance, sales, and customer service. However, with so many options, business users often need some help learning how to make the best use of the platform. That’s why we’ve compiled a few Microsoft Dynamics tips to aid users as they start working with the software.

One of the biggest benefits companies gain from Dynamics 365 is the ability to pick and choose from the different modules. However, figuring out what you need can become confusing if you're unfamiliar with the platform. Where do you go if you’re looking for something like a Dynamics 365 payroll module? For that reason, we’ve compiled this overview to help you answer questions about some of the most popular modules in Dynamics 365 modules to choose from when you sign up for a subscription.

Advances in technology are bringing changes in every industry, including manufacturing. As a result, there’s an opportunity to increase productivity by incorporating key elements of the digital revolution, including automation, machine learning, and interconnectivity.

You get all that when you make Microsoft Dynamics 365 for manufacturing your enterprise resource planning (ERP) choice. The platform allows companies to improve customer satisfaction and gain more comprehensive visibility into warehouse and supply chain operations.

Regardless of whether you work in the healthcare, manufacturing, or finance industry, there’s a need for business tools capable of supporting your critical work processes. For most businesses, that means investing in a quality customer resource management (CRM) and enterprise resource planning (ERP) platform. Investing in Microsoft Dynamics 365 gives you access to both, increasing your company’s ability to adapt to a changing business environment. Let’s look at why you should choose Microsoft Dynamics 365 over other solutions.

One of the most significant decisions that comes with making Dynamics 365 your business platform choice is how it will be deployed. While many companies prefer an on-premises installation to have more control, Dynamics 365 has offered a software-as-a-service (SaaS) version you can deploy online since 2018. Of course, there are advantages and disadvantages to both approaches. That’s why we decided it would be a good idea to review the differences between Dynamics 365 online vs. on-premises features.