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Software Comparison (1 Page)
by TEC Staff
Oct 4, 2007
Abstract : Software comparison doesn't have to be a mystery. We offer you the 3 most important rules about how to get your business software comparison right. Not only will you discover why so many software comparisons go disastrously wrong, but you will also get the free software comparison reports, tools, and information you need to make a successful business software comparison work for you. Start your software comparison now!
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| 2. |
FREE Netbook Comparison Guide & Netbook Comparison Ratings (1 Page)
by TEC Staff
Jul 30, 2009
Abstract : Netbook Comparison Made Easy! Key Criteria to Consider for Netbook Comparison. What We Know So Far About Google Chrome OS on Netbooks.
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FREE GPS Comparison Guide & GPS Comparison Ratings (1 Page)
by TEC Staff
Jun 23, 2009
Abstract : Global Positioning System (GPS) Comparison Made Easy! Compare Top GPS Systems Side-by-side. Key Criteria to Consider for GPS Comparison: Routing capability, General features, Tracking technology, Hardware features, Display, Interface, Portability, Manufacturer and support.
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| 4. |
Attributes of Sarbanes-Oxley Tool Sets Part Two: Information and Communication, Monitoring, and Startup Tips ( Pages)
by Joseph J. Strub & Michael J. Lucas
Dec 9, 2003
Abstract : An earlier article, Audit Considerations for Enterprise Software Implementations, included a brief discussion of the use of computer-based tool sets and repositories to facilitate compliance with the Sarbanes-Oxley Act (SOX). Here we examine this issue in more detail. Of particular interest are the key characteristics that you should look for when selecting such tool sets. Read on to see how these tool sets can assist your company in meeting the new audit challenges facing corporate America.
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Attributes of Sarbanes-Oxley Tool Sets Part One: Control Environment, Risk Assessment, and Control Activities ( Pages)
by Joseph J. Strub & Michael J. Lucas
Dec 8, 2003
Abstract : An earlier article, Audit Considerations for Enterprise Software Implementations, included a brief discussion of the use of computer-based tool sets and repositories to facilitate compliance with the Sarbanes-Oxley Act (SOX). Here we examine this issue in more detail. Of particular interest are the key characteristics that you should look for when selecting such tool sets. Read on to see how these tool sets can assist your company in meeting the new audit challenges facing corporate America.
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| 6. |
Brain of Supply Chain System (4 Pages)
by Ashfaque Ahmed
Jun 19, 2004
Abstract : A software tool called advanced planning and optimization, APO, for short, is used to make a supply chain system cost effective and integrated. Since this tool works on top of all other software tools which are used to plan, monitor, and control supply chain activities and control them, APO can effectively be called the brain of a supply chain system. This article explores advantages of having an APO tool for managing supply chain functions even if a business already has invested in a supply chain management (SCM) system. If a company has not made the investment then the APO tool can be used together with the upcoming SCM system.
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| 7. |
Desktop PCs: Meet the New Boss, Same as the Old Boss… (Dell) ( Pages)
by C. McNulty
May 4, 2000
Abstract : This year, the market can be summed up as 3D: Dell Direct Desktop. In comparison, Compaq and IBM are looking a little flat.
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| 8. |
Bristol Technology Ships Win-to-Lin Migration Tool ( Pages)
by R. Krause
Dec 8, 1999
Abstract : Bristol Technology, Inc. has announced shipment of its Windows-to-Linux application-migration tool. Bristol's Wind/U for Linux product, which began shipping Tuesday, enables developers to compile Microsoft Win32 API and Microsoft Foundation Class source code directly on Linux, and create native, desktop and server-based Linux applications, according to Bristol.
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| 9. |
“B” Before “e” When Marketing to “C” ( Pages)
by D. Geller
May 15, 2000
Abstract : ResponseLogic launches a personalized marketing tool based on expert systems technology. Promising to improve the bottom line of any Web business that markets to consumers, the company charges only when the product makes a valid recommendation.
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