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Written by Jeff Moore
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Thursday, 12 October 2006 10:00 |
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AptBridge is a web-based SAAS (software as a service) application that interconnects e-commerce and accounting applications.
 The AptBridgetm Transformation and Integration Engine provides automated order and customer information integration between your online sales channel and back office systems. By automatically capturing and transforming your important customer, sales and financial data from various sources, AptBridgetm helps you reduce labor costs, and increases the timeliness, integrity and value of your information.
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Last Updated ( Sunday, 22 June 2008 17:43 )
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Application System Integration Overview |
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Written by Jeff Moore
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Wednesday, 07 July 2004 09:54 |
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System integration made easy. Application systems integration is the process of linking together different computing systems and software applications physically or functionally. Separate systems such as e-commerce carts, accounting applications or customer relationship management (CRM) systems typically do not natively communicate with each other to exchange data. This lack of native connectivity creates inefficiencies requiring manual intervention to duplicate data between systems. Application systems integration is, in the words of Gartner Group, the "unrestricted sharing of data and business processes among any connected application or data sources." While the separate systems may use different hardware, software and operating systems, the integration architecture is responsible for creating a unified messaging platform or "middleware". |
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Last Updated ( Sunday, 22 June 2008 17:31 )
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Transforming Data for Competitive Advantage |
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Written by Jeff Moore
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Wednesday, 07 July 2004 12:00 |
Transforming raw data elements into information for better CRM and marketing advantage.
Many small & medium-sized businesses find themselves with multiple sets of important data: they have an online sales channel that includes both product information (descriptive, pricing and quantity on hand (QOH) data) and customer information (names, addresses, billing, and purchase history). They have customer and product information that also exists in QuickBooks - items (which include purchase and sales descriptions, pricing and an associated QOH) and customer records (including billing and shipping addresses, purchase history and billing information). You know the feeling. You make time to keep sales information synchronized between the two systems, but what about customer billing and contact information? Do you have customer records that exist only online, and some that exist only in QuickBooks? |
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Last Updated ( Saturday, 14 June 2008 22:10 )
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