IW Search Results

Side Navigation Graphic

The thin blue line


excite for web servers found documents about: (Query-By-Example)

[higher confidence] - higher confidence, [lower confidence] - lower confidence; click icons to find similar documents

99% Is the imaging market FINALLY exploding For i...[LiveLink]

    Summary: Is the imaging market FINALLY exploding? That imaging technology will finally become a mainstream application?) Working in that emerging industry, we were compelled to go out and create a market for copiers. The WP and PC industries presented a simpler, faster technology and created a new industry. It is not about delivering technology, but delivering productive business solutions.
92% Electronic imaging and the next millennium[LiveLink]
    Summary: Corporate memory: Information is the main asset of every corporation. All corporate information must be controlled and managed. I have seen imaging solutions demonstrated and sold in less than 30 days. They purchased the system in less than 30 days. * A temporary personnel agency purchased a system in less than 30 days.
90% The ROI formula: a great closing tool[LiveLink]
    Summary: Imaging systems are sold to departmental managers and executives who own the business process. What happens when I do all that work and the prospect buys from someone else? executive summary-an overview of the main points of your proposal emphasizing the strong features of the technology (what it can do for the prospect) and how it will benefit the prospect;. benefits of proposed system-a...
88% Vendors--They're not just for breakfast anymor...[LiveLink]
    Summary: I was a vendor and I took care of my clients and had pride in my work. Vendors are people too. And guess what, they are good people. Ever play word association? They are good people, and in most cases, very knowledgeable, respectable people.
87% POINT: Make certain your VAR deserves your respect[LiveLink]
    Summary: Make certain your VAR deserves your respect. We have all seen the explosive entry of VARs and resellers into the imaging industry. What concerns me about the new VAR/reseller movement is the lack of professionalism and training in some organizations. Last night I had dinner with a long-time IBMer. I didn't have that extensive an introduction.
87% Why document management companies cannot sel...[LiveLink]
    Summary: companies cannot sell electronic imaging. electronic imaging. Document management tools and electronic imaging are two very different products. "Now we are the standard imaging technology for the bank," the vendor says. But because the IT department is now doing the selling, the vendor waits.
87% Handwriting recognition gets real[LiveLink]
    Summary: Handwriting recognition gets real. These enable ICR integrators to cope with the idiosyncrasies of industry-specific forms. What's new? What about handwriting recognition? The new company was formed to concentrate solely on recognizing natural handwriting.
86% The blame game[LiveLink]
    Summary: It's not that the industry's products can't do the job. They can--and do. What can FileNet--and the industry--do to combat those problems? "Was buying Watermark the right strategic thing for the company to do?" We have some excellent products and customers like them," Libit said.
86% It grabbed my attention Ienjoyed the new forma...[LiveLink]
    Summary: 3, 1997, issue. AS/400--In or out?. I would like to point out that Gordon Hoke's article in the Feb. 3, 1997, issue of IW was misleading and incorrect. In fact, none of those vendors have solutions based on the AS/400.
86% How the Internet is driving "wide area workflo...[LiveLink]
    Summary: How the Internet is driving "wide area workflow". Convergence is a requisite for technology vendors to survive. That new type of application is wide area workflow. Wide area workflow. Convergence is now inevitable--a requisite for technology vendors to survive.
86% Imaging software providers and resellers[LiveLink]
    Summary: Imaging software providers and resellers. By Lynne Leahy M any imaging software providers for the last 10 years have scratched around within the confines of the imaging business arena to seek partners and VARs to resell their imaging software. Who is that line-of-business VAR and where do you find one? Where do you find prospective line-of-business partners to sell your software solution?...
86% Stand back. I'm headed somewhere over the rai...[LiveLink]
    Summary: It starts as a curious sensation at the base of my neck and quickly develops into a nagging ringing in my ears. I am having a Chasm Spasm. They're really good books. You don't get there by coasting. But at least you won't be suffering Chasm Spasm.
85% Turning weakness into strength I think techno...[LiveLink]
    Summary: I think technology is great. Yet technology can also be scary. Change scares us all, and it is certainly what led to my anxiety about computers. This is not surprising if you think about it. You too, can turn your weakness--the fear of new technology--into your strength.
85% The biggest mistake for VARs (and VAR salespe...[LiveLink]
    Summary: The existing sales staff can sell imaging and just call in the specialist for doing the deal. It is true that your existing sales staff has many good clients that might be good imaging prospects. They do not have the ability to qualify good imaging prospects, so they end up calling out the new imaging specialist on every deal. Many of those deals are not imaging prospects at all. Build a strong,...
85% Selecting an enterprise solution provider[LiveLink]
    Summary: Selecting an enterprise solution provider. You get what you choose. So to avoid getting drilled, here are a few thoughts about choosing your enterprise solution provider. First, what is a solution provider? The primary qualification step is intended to be a first cut at separating who can and who cannot deliver an enterprise solution.
85% Confusion in the heartland[LiveLink]
    Summary: I'm supposed to meet a certain Pretty Big End User at AIIM. The Pretty Big End User wants to "pick my brain." Well, one of the possible vendors to Pretty Big End User somehow got wind of this meeting and called me. Possible Vendor asked. It's doing so with the best of intentions.
85% Component Imaging[LiveLink]
    Summary: Standalone applications and toolkits emerge. Those that sell a more standalone application approach are represented by Kofax and Cornerstone (San Jose). Cornerstone's Pixel Translations products fit more into the toolkit category. COMPONENT IMAGING MARKET. The market moves toward components.
85% Maturing market clarifies document capture choi[LiveLink]
    Summary: "We saw that there were a lot of places to get equipment, and lots of companies that wanted the technology, but most system integrators and VARs were doing enterprise systems," he says. "But there weren't that many people in between, doing departmental systems." Where Cornerstone comes in, she says, is when the user wants to do unique things with its systems. The veteran of the three, the company...
85% 1996 the year in products[LiveLink]
    Summary: From 1996 we've chosen a dozen (or so) products that burned brightly. Imagination Software (Silver Spring, MD) was another vendor embracing ActiveX in '96. A late-year hardware introduction (also by Kofax) was a product standout in 1996. Still, he sees production imaging's dominance continuing in the coming year. That, she points out, "is sort of dichotomous."
85% USA's scientific assets now available on-demand[LiveLink]
    Summary: Imagine a bookstore where you could browse all day.edu), users can browse through the virtual bookstore and its book summaries to locate documents of interest. "For every book we put out on the Internet, we found it was excellent marketing for the actual book," says Lubeck. "When you go to a bookstore, the books aren't shrink-wrapped. Instead, you open the book, browse through it and if you like...


Results by Excite


TOP OF PAGE


HOME ++ SEARCH IW ++ DAILY NEWSWIRE ++ CURRENT PUBLICATIONS ++ ABOUT IW
BUYER'S GUIDE ++ DIIME ++ SUBSCRIBE ++ COMMENTS


© 1995, 1996, 1997 Cardinal Business Media, Inc.[LiveLink] All Rights Reserved. The names, logos and icons identifying CBMÆs products and services are proprietary marks of Cardinal Business Media, Inc. CBM has no liability for content or goods on the Internet except as set forth in the Terms and Conditions of Service[LiveLink].