Quickbooks

I sat through a presentation on integration recently.  "Oh boy!" Although the gentlemen presenting did an excellent job and had great presentation skills, his material was out dated and his techniques were obsolete. "Oh my!"

He explained how integrating business applications could be accomplished by exporting files, then manipulating the files in a spreadsheet and finally importing them into the target application.  "Oh no!"

The list of providers able to deliver reliable and a reasonably priced QuickBooks integration has changed over the last year or two.  The team at Pervasive DataSolutions has watched as new players enter and old players exit.  Many entered this market with little appreciation for the complexity of delivering an integration that connects your QuickBooks to your other business applications, focusing instead on market buzz words and in some cases leveraging technology that just does not fit.  Through it all our Pervasive DataSynch for Microsoft Dynamics

Business integration software today is delivered in different forms; on-premises (OP), hosted, or as a service (SaaS). Many vendors would passionately argue one delivery model over the other, making valid arguments about why one may work better than the others.

It's here!  On Monday December 17th our developers and QE team completed work on what is now called Pervasive DataSynch for use with QuickBooks and Salesforce V2.  Among other things it provides increased performance, easier extensibility and better user management.All new customers moving forward will receive the new version.  Customers already running version 1 are given the option to upgrade to the new version at no charge.Please contact Pervasive DataSolutions sales at 512-231-6054 for more information....

Whenever you make a purchase for your business, you need to figure out whether the ROI is high enough for that purchase to make sense. Some businesses ask why our product costs so much while others don't blink an eye. That kind of behavior is perfectly understandable if you think about the following scenarios:

Company A sells a product that costs $10k in which they average 10 sales a month. Company B sells a product that costs $2k in which they make 50 sales a month. Finally, Company C sells a product that costs $1k at 100 sales a month.