The decision to make the leap of faith into what seems like many jumping on the cloud bandwagon, would seem daunting at first. Of course that would mean having to replace your current on premise solution. However, despite the unnerving changeover, many companies have found the capabilities that cloud offers outweigh the adoption process.

You’ve seen the term ‘cloud computing’ and have a basic understanding of what it means. Certainly, you understand the many benefits: no special hardware to purchase, no need to add costly infrastructure or support staff, and enhanced accessibility to your systems.

Historically, traditional software companies have solely relied on sales data to propel their profit and loss indicators, with forecasting closely driven by contract activity and sales estimates for that bench marking period.

Manufacturers face enormous economical pressures every day. They’re under constant pressure to increase productivity, produce low-cost quality goods, and efficiently schedule workflow methods. To do this, they must rely heavily on the latest technology to sustain a competitive advantage.

The world of cloud computing and business intelligence has come a long way in the past five years, according to a new research report from Dresner Advisory Service.

The first quarter of the year is a great time to establish positive habits that will lead to health and prosperity in the coming year. Things such as improving diet and exercise, cleaning out the garage, closets, and more. Bringing this perspective to the workplace can help to set your organization up for success as well. Consider for instance, your cloud storage strategy.

Tech service companies – from IT to design, often move at a clip along the path to success, and experience unique challenges as a result. Amidst their own growth, these companies also must face the fast-advancing world of new technology that threatens tech companies’ survival.