Software

Increase Profitability with IES"s Ocean AMS Web Application

IES"s award winning software continues its steady climb in industry prominence with an ever-increasing market share and sustained positive feedback. The company"s Ocean AMS Web-Application is said to "drive down fines" and "increase profitability." MIDLAND PARK, NJ, June 17, 2009 /24-7PressRelease/ -- "John S. Connor has significantly grown in our market niche over our 92 year history," explains Butch Connor of John S. Connor, Inc., "The cornerstone of our staying power has always been our flexibility and adaptability to regulatory compliance. In turn, we expect our business partners, and technology partners in particular, to be equally flexible to adjust to our customers" needs. Software provider, IES, is a perfect fit to meet one of these critical compliance needs." "As far as the Ocean AMS web-based application, I have always been particularly impressed by the User Interface and just how simple it is to use the IES system. The screens flow logically, and frequently used information automatically pre-populates during manual data entry." Connor summaries, "Overall, we are confident that with IES, we streamline data entry, drive down fines and penalties which ultimately increases profitability for our customers. This is part of our continued success to remain competitive in today"s marketplace."

Web Design Company Singapore commented:

A best discussion on the topic according to me, better content, informative post and effective planning to post are something I noticed about it

11.05.2012


Add your comment:
Name:
Site address: http://
Your message:
Enter today\\\\'s date, 2 digits
(spam protection):

News of the day
Microsoft Teams Up With Hyundai-Kia To Provide In-Car Infotainment.
Microsoft and top South Korean car manufacturer, Hyundai-Kia have announced that they are to pair up and design an in-car music/information system.
Popular Articles

Ask.com Decides To Tailor Its Reach, Abandon Google Competition.
Oakland (CA) - Ask.com, after facing a long struggle with other search engines, this week announced it will stop trying to directly compete in that market and instead create a niche search portal for married women.

Microsoft to consider free versions of Works apps.
Redmond (WA) - Reuters this morning reported that Microsoft could soon be offering free online versions of its word processing and spreadsheet applications from its "Works" suite of applications. The online would be supported by ads embedded into software - much like Google Spreadsheets and Writely.