This month we’ve announced a new licence scheme for small businesses to buy POcontrol.com.
Originally we asked that new clients buy 10 or more POcontrol.com licences to get the best results from their roll out of our Purchase Management System. As the system is designed for the control of multiple people involved with purchasing and [...]
Author Archives: Neill
POcontrol.com August £199 offer
POcontrol.com Version 6
Big Changes for Version 6.0
1. Browser support for Firefox, Safari and Google chrome.
2. Integration with Twinfield
3. Integration with a number of on line accounts packages.
SAAS or “Software as a Service” is fast becoming the preferred software delivery method because of its high return on investment, low implementation costs and reduced carbon usage. Version [...]
POcontrol.com welcomes 3 major new clients!
We’re delighted to add the following new customers to our growing number of clients saving money with POcontrol.com:
Datalex
DPD
Brit European
Datalex:
Datalex is a leading provider of travel distribution software and solutions that enable global travel industry suppliers and distributors to deliver increased content and choice to their customers across multiple sales channels, while enabling record reductions in [...]
If you wanted to build a large scalable SAAS installation, how would you know what hardware to buy?
This is a question I’ve been asked many times, most recently on Linkedin.com. Any big hardware installation isn’t going to be cheap, so how do you maximise your computing power for the least money?
http://www.linkedin.com/answers/technology/information-technology/computers-software/TCH_ITS_CMP/420392-7323143?browseCategory=TCH_ITS_CMP
Hi Khaw,
This is not an easy question to answer. The quickest solution is to throw as much money at the hardware as you [...]
£1000 is a lot for an executive chair
Don’t find yourself with a new £1000 executive chair courtesy of a Junior Executive.
Economist article on IT usage in 2009
Not a bad article if you’re looking for an over view of IT and where it’s going in 2009.
As always capital spend is going to be a cost to lower, and its makes reference to SaaS which is a good starting place.
http://www.economist.com/business/displaystory.cfm?story_id=12936523

