From Bottleneck to Breakthrough

GH Power knew its existing methods for managing critical financial information were outdated. This resulted in a lack of clear visibility and control over its financial data, which was frustrating and meant potential opportunities were slipping through the company’s fingers. Moreover, preparing for audits felt like navigating a labyrinth.

The company needed a modern foundation to help it resolve its current headaches and scale, keeping its ambitious green energy goals in mind. To achieve this goal, GH Power selected Nextworld.

Nextworld helped GH Power overhaul its legacy setup with remarkable results, especially in terms of the speed of modernizing the platform. This wasn’t one of those typical projects where major system modernization drags on for endless months. In close partnership with the adept team at AITO, a Nextworld partner, GH Power transitioned from its old system to fully live on the Nextworld platform in just 53 days. That is less than two months to revolutionize a core operational framework.

A Win with No-Code

How did they achieve such a lightning-fast deployment? Nextworld’s next-generation, no-code architecture was a game-changer. This approach neatly sidestepped the prolonged disruptions typically associated with significant technology upgrades.

GH Power strategically utilized Nextworld’s packaged applications for essential functions like managing their general ledger, streamlining procurement, and handling accounts payable workflows. This allowed the company to automate key processes and enhance operational efficiency almost from day one.

The impact was immediate and profound. By centralizing its financial data within the Nextworld platform, GH Power gained the crystal-clear visibility it desperately needed. Audits, once a source of dread, became quicker and more accurate.

According to Dave Chin, CPA, CA, Vice President of Finance at GH Power, his team needed a technology platform that kept pace with their needs. Nextworld gave them the tools they needed to innovate and adapt while setting up the team to scale in the future.

AITO also played a pivotal role. Its deep understanding of Nextworld’s capabilities and GH Power’s unique requirements ensured a customized approach.

Dave Baker, Applications and Project Manager at AITO, noted that his team was confident that the Nextworld platform would drive substantial value for GH Power in the future.

A Future-Ready Company

GH Power isn’t resting on its laurels. On its roadmap is the development of custom applications to meticulously track its production of thermal energy, green hydrogen, and alumina—all crucial to its mission to combat global warming.

The company also plans to create a bespoke application module to translate its carbon offset potential into carbon certificates, aiding GH Power’s global customers in their decarbonization efforts.

What This Means for ERP Insiders

Redefine agility, not just manage it. Traditional systems often focus on managing existing processes within established boundaries. However, a no-code platform like the one implemented by Nextworld for GH Power empowers professionals to create true agility. They can rapidly build and deploy new solutions or adapt existing ones as business needs pivot, slashing timelines from potential months or years to weeks or days.

Shift from gatekeeper to value enabler. An IT professional’s deep understanding of business processes and data is invaluable, and no-code platforms can transform IT professionals from being perceived as gatekeepers of complex, rigid systems into direct enablers of business innovation. It can help organizations gain the power to directly configure, extend, and even build custom applications with significantly less reliance on scarce, specialized coding talent, putting creative solutions directly into the hands of those who understand the needs best.

Scale with confidence and increase your ROI. Future-proofing an organization’s operations is about weathering the next mandatory upgrade cycle and building inherent adaptability. A no-code approach allows organizations to design and implement unique, scalable functionalities, like GH Power’s custom energy tracking and future carbon certificate applications. This means businesses can seamlessly extend their operational capabilities and address niche requirements without the complexity, cost, and risks typically associated with customizing or overhauling traditional ERP environments.

The post GH Power’s 53-Day Sprint to Being Future-Ready with Nextworld appeared first on ERP Today.

Additionally, remote and field employees need the ability to interact with the organization’s central business system directly from their point of activity—capturing data, updating statuses, and accessing critical information on the go. This direct line from activity to insight offers significant advantages:

• Empowered Workforce: Mobility gives employees the tools they need, where they need them, boosting job satisfaction and efficiency.
• Enhanced Accuracy: It reduces errors associated with paper-based entry or data transfer delays.
• Real-Time Visibility: Organizations gain immediate insight into operations, from inventory levels to project progress.
• Improved Agility: Business leaders make faster, more informed decisions based on up-to-the-minute data from mobile applications.

Mobilizing Operations

Recognizing this critical need, enterprise solutions providers like Nextworld have adopted a mobile-first approach. Their modern enterprise platform isn’t just cloud-native; it’s designed for access anywhere, anytime. Nextworld’s mobile platform and solutions extend the power of an organization’s core system directly to the user’s preferred device—be it a scanner, tablet, or smartphone.

Key features of Nextworld’s mobile solutions include:

• Comprehensive Access: Nextworld allows mobile access natively across all of its applications. This means that team members who spend a majority of their time in the field like sales reps, project managers, or service technicians can enjoy the same data access and connectivity as those in the back-office.
• Operational Efficiency: Nextworld’s mobile solutions extend to critical operational areas. For instance, by utilizing Advanced Inventory by Nextworld, warehouse teams can manage inventory, conduct cycle counts, and process shipments directly from the floor using mobile devices, significantly improving productivity and accuracy.
• Any Device, Anywhere: Nextworld ensures users can access their data from virtually any device. Crucially, their mobile solutions are designed to function even in disconnected environments, syncing data automatically once connectivity is restored, preventing work stoppages.

Real-World Benefits of Mobility

Nextworld’s mobile solutions translate into tangible results. For instance, companies can track goods accurately at every touchpoint, streamline processes like picking and packing, reduce labor costs through point-of-activity data capture, and ensure regulatory compliance more easily. This leads to optimized stock levels, fewer errors, and faster fulfillment.

Moreover, stakeholders gain access to tools for automating budgeting, forecasting, and workflow management on the go. Real-time calculation of financial results and KPIs, automatic forecast recalculations based on actuals, and simplified order-to-cash processes become standard, improving project control and profitability.

Teams managing inventory outside the warehouse also gain precise control, increasing visibility, reducing carrying costs, accelerating inventory turns, and potentially shortening time-to-cash cycles.

This mobile-first approach enables the capture of additional data attributes not traditionally captured in manual-driven processes. What Nextworld refers to as high-resolution data can include characteristics like GPS coordinates, barcodes, timestamps, or temperature and can be captured included within business processes to create personalization and unlock insights.

Finally, by empowering the workforce with tools like Nextworld’s mobile solutions, businesses can unlock new levels of efficiency, gain crucial real-time insights, improve decision-making, and ultimately, drive better business outcomes.

What This Means for ERP Insiders

Achieve near-perfect inventory accuracy with real-time mobile data. Studies show that the global market for connected workers is projected to grow to $21.72 billion by 2029 as distributors and manufacturers moving away from outdated, inaccurate systems prioritize real-time data. When crafting your mobile strategy, ensure the solution offers seamless integration with your core business platform. For example, Briggs Healthcare leveraged Nextworld’s mobile solution to replace paper-based processes and disparate systems, achieving 99.999% inventory accuracy and complete, real-time visibility across its entire network.

Integrated mobile workflows boost warehouse productivity and throughput. Industry reports show that mobile adoption is potentially cutting task times by up to 65%. For manufacturers wrestling with inefficient operations, a key decision criterion for a mobile strategy is choosing a platform that offers intuitive user interfaces and requires minimal training, ensuring rapid adoption. Nextworld’s integrated mobile warehouse applications directly feed activity data into the central system, eliminating manual steps.

Mobile-captured insights aid in smarter warehouse decision-making. As businesses invest heavily in automation and smart solutions, the ability to analyze granular, real-time operational data becomes a competitive differentiator. When selecting a mobile platform, warehouse leaders should prioritize scalability and the ability to capture detailed metrics like user performance and task duration that integrate seamlessly with their enterprise platform for holistic analysis. Nextworld targets businesses needing this enhanced visibility.

The post Beyond the Desk: Powering Businesses with Real-Time Mobile Data appeared first on ERP Today.

In an April 3 statement, McVaney expressed confidence in Rogers’ appointment, highlighting his leadership qualities, comprehensive understanding of Nextworld, and proven ability to enhance operational efficiency. She said that she believes his expanded role will be crucial in navigating the company’s growth trajectory and strengthening its capacity to deliver innovative solutions to its clientele.

Rogers brings an extensive background of three decades in global technology leadership to his new position. Before joining Nextworld, he held significant executive roles at Oracle, where he played a pivotal role in developing the company’s cloud and enterprise offerings. His contributions at Oracle were key to driving business transformation and operational improvements across substantial platforms and products, a valuable experience he has since brought to Nextworld.

Since joining Nextworld, Rogers has helped the company optimize its operational structure and cultivated a culture focused on performance and accountability.

His focus on effective execution, fostering innovation, and encouraging strong team collaboration will be vital in ensuring Nextworld remains adaptable and responsive to the evolving demands of the market. His promotion signifies Nextworld’s commitment to strong leadership as it continues its growth journey.

What This Means for ERP Insiders

Acceleration of innovation and AI-driven capabilities. Nextworld has recently secured significant funding to boost its AI-driven innovation, and users can anticipate a faster rollout of new, intelligent features and functionalities on the Nextworld platform. These advancements aim to improve automation, provide deeper insights through predictive analytics, and streamline decision-making, ultimately enhancing the value derived from their platform.

Commitment to customer success and strategic partnerships. The announcement emphasizes Nextworld’s dedication to strengthening its ability to deliver transformative solutions and navigate future growth. This and their plans to expand strategic alliances suggest that users can expect a more robust ecosystem of integrated solutions and potentially broader industry-specific offerings. Rogers’ leadership is expected to reinforce a customer-centric approach, ensuring that Nextworld’s development and partnerships directly address the needs and challenges faced by their user base, leading to improved user adoption and satisfaction.

Nextworld is bolstering its focus on enhanced operational efficiency and delivery. Rogers’ promotion spotlights Nextworld’s increasing emphasis on more efficient service delivery, potentially faster implementation times, and a greater focus on ensuring its platform meets users’ evolving operational needs. Rogers’ extensive background in global technology leadership, particularly his experience driving operational excellence at Oracle, signals this strong commitment.

The post Nextworld Appoints Konrad Rogers as President and COO appeared first on ERP Today.

This is because at the heart of successful growth lies scalability and a truly scalable ERP adapts seamlessly to increasing transaction volumes, expanding user bases, and evolving business needs. It should effortlessly handle the complexities that come with growth, rather than becoming a bottleneck.

However, many businesses find their ERP systems riddled with complications that hinder their progress. This misalignment leads organizations to consider customization, but it carries hidden financial, operational, and strategic costs that can quickly escalate and hinder innovation and scalability of the organization.

Emerging platforms like Nextworld’s no-code platform offer an attractive third option to extend functionality without coding or outsourcing customizations to keep businesses agile and on a sustainable growth path.

The challenges of traditional ERP customization

Businesses typically consider ERP customization for competitive advantage, legacy system integration, regulatory compliance, or unique/automated business processes. However, though customizations offer tailored solutions that align with unique business processes, they come with significant costs.

For example, the initial development costs can be significant and potentially account for 10-30% of the total ERP implementation budget for moderate modifications. Moreover, the financial impact extends beyond initial development, with ongoing maintenance and support costs ranging from $10,000 to $100,000 annually to keep customizations functional.

Due to the complexity of the modifications, customization budgets can often spiral out of control. Indirect operational costs such as downtime during implementation and upgrades, steep learning curves for employees, and rigidity also hinder an organization’s agility. Additionally, heavily customized ERP systems can encumber business innovation, leading to missed opportunities.

Emerging platforms: A modern alternative

Emerging platforms like Nextworld’s no-code platform offer a viable alternative to traditional customization. They provide the flexibility and scalability that businesses need without the drawbacks listed above.

These platforms empower business users to create custom applications and workflows outside the ERP system without requiring coding. By leveraging intuitive interfaces, end users in any department can design solutions that address their unique needs. No-code platforms reduce development time, eliminate the need for external consultants, and make it easier to adapt systems as business requirements change.

How emerging platforms optimize ERP systems

No-code platforms enable non-technical users to build custom applications or workflows that integrate with ERP systems without complex programming. They boost transparency and agility by integrating with existing ERP systems and since they are cloud-native platforms, they also offer scalability and accessibility to enhance a business’s growth.

Emerging platforms utilize AI and machine learning to analyze historical data, detect patterns, and generate predictive insights. This helps organizations to raise their decision-making capabilities. Automating routine tasks with the ERP systems also plays a part in business growth by maximizing efficiency. Additionally, emerging platforms like the one offered by Nextworld, add a secure, decentralized layer to ERP systems, enabling more transparency and traceability within the system.

By embracing a clean-core ERP approach and leveraging no-code solutions, companies can stay agile, reduce costs, and position themselves for long-term growth. Modern platforms like Nextworld provide prebuilt, standard applications that allow organizations to get up and running quickly by serving as templates for building custom enterprise solutions. These platforms empower businesses to customize as needed without restrictions or incurring additional costs.

What this means for ERP Insiders

Embrace a “Clean ERP” approach. Using a modern platform offers a pathway for your ERP to become leaner, more flexible, and more agile. By minimizing core customizations, empowering users with no-code tools, and promoting a composable architecture, A platform removes the barriers to growth that legacy ERPs often create—helping businesses adapt and scale to their full potential.

Leverage no-code for rapid innovation. No-code development tools allow business users to create custom applications and workflows without extensive coding expertise. This accelerates development cycles, reduces reliance on IT, and enables rapid adaptation to market changes. This ability is crucial for businesses seeking to grow their business and maintain an edge in a competitive market.

Prioritize composable architecture. This approach facilitates seamless integrations with other systems and applications. By leveraging open APIs and pre-built connectors, businesses can create a unified data landscape, break down silos and enable informed decision-making that ultimately lead to business growth. This flexibility also allows companies to choose best-of-breed solutions and tailor their technology stack to specific needs.

The post Your business has big growth goals. Could your ERP be standing in the way? appeared first on ERP Today.

The reasoning makes sense in theory – companies can eliminate the technical debt of workarounds, patches, and time-consuming manual maintenance, simplify their stack management, and create the flexibility businesses need for changing market demands, new technology integration, and eventual business growth. It also helps plan ahead for the end-of-life deadlines for certain legacy systems, such as Oracle support for JD Edwards EnterpriseOne 9.2, projected to finish in 2035.

Sounds great right? And for some businesses, it’s the best solution. However, as EAP vendors such as Nextworld argue, this approach doesn’t always make sense for businesses looking for an affordable and smoothly implemented solution in the now. Speaking to ERP Today, Nextworld’s Vito Solimene, founder and chief software engineer and Lyle Ekdahl, member of the board of advisors, press that businesses know that taking the risk of a rip and replace isn’t the only option.

An incremental or best-fit approach

For businesses where the existing system still meets most of their core operational needs or where making changes incrementally in a gradual or phased approach might be better suited, there are other options available.

Ekdahl explains: “If you were to approach one of these vendors, that’s what they would tell you to do – rip it all out, start with financials, let’s go through the whole process that we did 20 years ago and build it all back up again. We think that there is a better way to do that evolutionarily and attack point problems to get quicker ROI for less spend.”

As Solimene notes further, some new systems are not that much different than 30 years prior, bar a cloud-hosting benefit. He says: “You can do all that high-cost rip and replace and still end up with the same old ERP system – just regurgitating what you’ve gotten before.”

Otherwise, some businesses opt for a more composable ERP, with hybrid clouds and on-premise systems across diverse vendors, avoiding an “all-in” and upgrade necessity mindset. It’s becoming an increasingly popular approach – enabling businesses to pick and choose which operations they want to upgrade and start to develop a best-fit attitude to departmental software upgrades.

For Ekdahl, the trend is a positive move for many businesses, but he warns of ongoing “tectonic plate” concerns with slow-moving and potentially disruptive outcomes: “If you go best of breed, or more componentized, which is definitely the trend, you’re going to end up with gaps that exist between the tectonic plates of enterprise systems, between your customer-facing systems, or your CRM, CX, or supply chain, core financials and HCM systems. All those things at their edge, won’t quite go far enough.”

The Nextworld pair instead suggests that a no-code enterprise application platform (EAP) has an architecture that can avoid these problems – and has found that it presents a particular opportunity to JD Edwards customers.

Balancing the tech-tonic plates for JD Edwards users

Having not only been founded by (among others) Ed McVaney (the “Edward” in JD Edwards), Nextworld has also designed a dedicated connecter to the ERP vendor. The result, Nextworld says, is strong support for JD Edwards software allowing users to better integrate, build and extend using the EAP platform, without the extra investment of a rip and replace.

Nextworld’s offering is one of two parts – the no-code platform for the citizen developer and the suite of packaged applications, which the vendor claims will help users actually consolidate the number of best-of-breed systems in software stacks in a better approach to modernization – so instead of a bigger rip and replace task, organizations can recuperate company resources with a less mammoth EAP.

Ekdahl says: “This is where EAP sits alongside, and frankly even underneath to fill in many of those gaps for a more continuous automation – without having to rely on IT. We’re purpose-built in some sense to help them modernize, or extend, or customize as they see fit, and then integrate back into their JD Edwards system, or even replace and supplant their JD system altogether.”

“Most importantly, they can build those capabilities no-code with citizen developers that are understanding of the business process,” Ekdahl continues. “So it’s not like you’re relying on, like in the past, customization, or the build-out of these functionalities and extensions that required IT with a huge backlog.”

One joint Nextworld and Oracle customer in the automotive industry, a repair and maintenance services provider, is a prime example of this in action. For a bit of background, the automotive services firm has a network of 65,000 service providers, delivering 24/7 support across the US, Canada, and Puerto Rico, and managing 800,000 events per year with around $350m in revenue.

The firm is looking to grow to eight million events and to improve its invoice settlement process, but, with a custom differentiated invoice settlement, they couldn’t quite get there with their existing system. The cost and effort was too high, and a rip and replace for a new cloud system would also not fit the unique settlements calculation approach that the business needed.

With customizing the ERP not being a viable option, and the CRM also not having that functionality, they are now using Nextworld’s access to packaged apps to build a custom and no-code process and integrate that back into that same existing system.

With the newer offerings of the big ERP vendors perhaps not matching the cost and risk for many businesses’ peace of mind for an all-out rip and replace, hearing from the Nextworld team is a breath of fresh air and understanding. Slow-moving and disruptive is no longer an option for many and that’s where EAP vendors such as Nextworld are looking to plug the tech-tonic plates.

The post Rip and replace is not the only option: Nextworld steps in for JD Edwards users appeared first on ERP Today.

Technical obsoletion is, and will be, a challenge for all businesses that rely on digital services and processes. While many ERP providers will offer agility and flexibility to be as adaptable as possible for the future, the fact of the matter is that all code will eventually become obsolete and will need to be replaced. It is perhaps this realization, alongside other citizen developer benefits, that has prompted the creation of no-code and low-code solutions.

Relying on traditional coding when developing new solutions will inevitably set an IT team up for future hardship – as ensuring compatibility with the latest software update requires manually reworking code. The time and resources of IT teams is surely better spent developing innovative solutions rather than rewriting code after every update.

While no-code and low-code solutions seem to be a good alternative to combating the looming issue of code obsoletion, there can be a risk in relying solely on them. Many no-code platforms are limited in their nature, only allowing simple customizations.

Nextworld, however, began the development of Enterprise No Code specifically to provide a robust and expansive no-code solution – to upgrade no-code capabilities from building simple websites to running manufacturing processes.

No-code solutions are specifically designed for citizen developers to contribute towards IT efforts. Nextworld’s AI copilot can make the no-code process even smoother by providing developers with direction on what to develop next. The AI copilot can also follow a set of simple instructions, allowing for the quick development of custom solutions. 

One of the biggest business benefits of no-code development is that it has no expiration date – no need for IT teams to feel obligated to rewrite code after every update. Businesses enhanced by no-code solutions can focus on delivering the best service possible to customers while the ERP system behind it can handle the technological upkeep. 

The post All code has an expiration date, is no-code the answer? appeared first on ERP Today.

ERP Today speaks with EAP vendor Nextworld’s Vito Solimene, founder and chief software engineer, and Lyle Ekdahl, member of the board of advisors to discuss the future of ERP.

In an increasingly platform-led era, is ERP, as we know it, dying? And, if so, how can organizations give their ERP systems a second life?

We are at a time where many businesses are feeling pushed to pay out for an expensive upgrade to the cloud. They are feeling their legacy systems stretched or even being made obsolete and, at the same time, more vendors are heading into a ‘platform era’, increasingly offering more as-a-service solutions to the market.

Speaking to Nextworld, the enterprise application platform (EAP) vendor, a member of its board of directors, Lyle Ekdahl, presses that the old approach to ERP simply doesn’t work for the reality of today’s operations: 

“If you take a purist, rigid concept: one system to automate, streamline, manage and improve all your core processes across every function and every consultant, as it was conceived about 30 years ago, I would say it’s outlived its usefulness. 

“Today’s ERP systems are frankly just a rehash of what came before and was originally designed in the run-up to Y2K. All those big vendors are still around and they tout newness because they have really ported those systems into cloud computing. From our perspective, that’s really old wine in a new skin if you will.”

It’s a refreshing kind of straight talk from the Nextworld board, but this is not to say the Nextworld team are anti-cloud native. Ekdahl is quick to tout the cloud-centric benefits of the ubiquity of resources, less time and work spent and focused on IT infrastructure – but:

“There are also new costs associated with the systems, quarterly upgrades and, at the end of the day, there are very few breakthrough new business functionality or benefits in those systems,” says Ekdahl. “We live in an age where a fundamental change has already occurred – it’s created a discontinuity that requires more than just standards-based processes.”

Instead, the state of business today is inviting vendors like Nextworld to address how they create value, reimagining the business model so as to create more automation and sustainable competitive advantage. Now, most of Nextworld’s customers seek to solve their most dynamic business automation challenges and explore unique business differentiation opportunities outside of their ERP systems.

Nextworld’s founder and chief software engineer, Vito Solimene shares: “What we found with an enterprise application platform, is it is becoming increasingly popular. Ours allows you to take an asset that you might already have, something aging, and bring it alongside something like Nextworld EAP and use that to help modernize your business.”

The technology comes at a prime time. Businesses are now not so shy about creating a mixed technology stack to create the best fit for their business needs, but with many different service contracts, it can often be difficult to ensure they are maximizing their investments across their stacks. That’s not to mention that many big vendor systems are not as future-proofed as once promised.

“With the dynamic nature of business, the thing that you want to look for is a system that will change with you, stay current, stay modern, stay relevant,” notes Solimene. “Too often you take all this time to rip and replace an aging system, and that system then becomes aging in its own right. You’re setting yourself up for more pain in the future.”

In what has become a clean and lean core pressurized industry, with high costs for rip and replacement every few years, it has been only natural for businesses to seek out customization and spreadsheets on the side. 

“We see it a lot,” says Solimene. “Businesses running spreadsheets because their old systems just aren’t nimble, agile enough, so people end up writing a bunch of business process work in spreadsheets.

“I think a lot of the incumbent systems really treat customizations as a bad word. They are not welcome, and they start to incur a ton of technical debt. A lot of why you would customize a system is to differentiate yourself, and I think a lot of these older systems force you into not customizing and, therefore, being more like everyone else and losing your differentiated value.”

The thinking here is frustratingly right, and many businesses feel trapped between a rock and a hard place when it comes to innovating their software stacks. For businesses not wanting to go through an expensive ERP upgrade or ripping everything out and starting net new, but wanting to give their legacy ERP core a second life, a no-code enabled EAP platform is the best option here, says Solimene: 

“The platform enables you to come up alongside, to come into an incumbent system, something that has been there for quite a long time and help modernize it. It’s SaaS, so it makes it easy to deploy and uptake. You can use all the facilities, all the tooling, all the power of the platform to modernize and bring value to your business.

Nextworld is now boasting customers from all the major ERP’s, who Ekdahl terms, the “usual suspects”, including JD Edwards, Oracle EBS, SAP, Salesforce, NetSuite, and more. Taking in the perspective of this EAP vendor, it’s true that those using only the traditional ERP as we have known for the past 30 years, surely must be searching for pastures new. 

The post Is ERP, as we know it, dying? Nextworld says yessiree appeared first on ERP Today.

App Builder

Build applications to collect, process, and store data. The Nextworld App Designer pulls together your fields, tables, business logic, layout, and other platform elements. Nextworld comes with a variety of application patterns that can best suit your business requirements and ensure a consistent end-user experience.

Logic Builder

Nextworld enables developers to define complex business rules without writing a single line of code. Logic Blocks are groups of logical expressions which are configured into sequences to update table data, modify an application’s user interface, test other logic blocks, and validate data entry.

Workflow Orchestrator

The Nextworld Workflow Orchestrator allows users to define and automate the necessary sequences of tasks or transactional states required by any given business process. The No-Code Studio comes with a set of visual tools that help developers customize or build new workflows.

Report Builder

Nextworld’s interactive reports can be created over any data source. They are dynamic and enable users to drill down from the highest level of summary data into the most granular and detailed view of the same data. You can also build visualizations and use filter criteria to update the visualization in real-time so you can view and analyze different parts of the report data.

Integrate

Perform batch integrations or realtime integrations leveraging Nextworld’s REST based web services. Import and export data between any 3rd party systems as needed and ensure that data integrity is always maintained.

The post Deliver enterprise apps in a fraction of the time appeared first on ERP Today.

The post What is EAP Software? The introduction to Enterprise Applications Platform appeared first on ERP Today.

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