While it is not likely your IT group has sales people, it is likely that IT resources and business sponsors are required to sell the cost/benefits of project initiatives (capital projects or otherwise) to the CFO, CEO, COO, or project committee.
Posted by Brad Loetz on May 26, 2015 12:44 PM
While it is not likely your IT group has sales people, it is likely that IT resources and business sponsors are required to sell the cost/benefits of project initiatives (capital projects or otherwise) to the CFO, CEO, COO, or project committee.
Posted by Brooke Lester on Mar 13, 2015 4:48 PM
The benefits associated with the use of EDI, such as cost reductions and reduced time of transactions, have improved the healthcare market. In a recent report on Healthcare Informatics, the EDI healthcare market is expected to grow at a CAGR of 13.7 percent from 2013 to 2018. And the total value of the EDI market, inclusive of healthcare, is expected to be $1.68 billion by 2018.
So why are there still companies "holding" out on investing in their EDI and integration technology?
Read MorePosted by Brad Loetz on Feb 6, 2015 4:26 PM
Earlier in the week one of our consultant Blog authors addressed the issue of Integration and EDI Disaster Recovery Plans (DRPs) and testing those plans in a simulated outage...Necessary Evils: EDI Disaster Recovery.
The article struck a cord with many and prompted some discussion among our followers and here internally. The discussion topics resulting from the Blog included...
Posted by Dave McCray on Feb 3, 2015 3:23 PM
It’s that time of the year once again where people start thinking about their taxes. Not a pleasant activity but a necessary one. This brings to mind an annual event that my client undertakes but in my opinion is like doing your taxes, not a whole lot of fun. I’m talking about the annual disaster recovery test (DRT).
For those of you that have ever been part of a DRT you know what I mean! It’s a process that may seem like a waste of time if it never gets used but well worth the time if you do need to execute it.
Read MorePosted by Tracy Loetz on Sep 30, 2014 2:22 PM
When Remedi started as a business twenty years ago, our focus was solely on EDI - integrating data from/to a trading partner from/to a company's business software. EDI software basically did what data integration software does today, but on a limited basis and it was strictly business-to-business. As companies began choosing software packages instead of developing applications in-house, the need for internal data integration grew and software developers answered the need with, what was then called, middleware. These days integration software satisfies the needs of business-to-business and application-to-application data exchange.