Published by on 17th January 2012
Litéra Document Lifecycle Management Solutions Fully Integrate with Microsoft Office 2010, Windows 7 and SharePoint, Giving Its Clients Access to the Latest Microsoft Technologies.
McLeansville, NC: Litéra®, the leader in next-generation document lifecycle management (DLM), today announced that it’s Change-Pro document comparison product supports Microsoft Office 2010 and Windows 7 environments. Additionally, Litéra’s products are fully integrated with Microsoft SharePoint, ensuring its clients have access to all the latest technologies provided by Microsoft. Litéra is a Microsoft Gold-Certified Partner and leverages this relationship to cultivate the development of industry-leading document management products that support Microsoft Office applications and operating systems.
“Our clients need immediate access to the latest technologies; we’re ensuring that our products support all of Microsoft’s latest versions the day they are released,” said Deepak Massand, C.E.O of Litéra. “With full support for Microsoft Office 2010 and robust SharePoint integration, we’re delivering the document lifecycle productivity solutions that leading law firms and corporations need to compete in today’s marketplace.”
About Litéra
Litéra is the leader in next-generation document lifecycle management (DLM) with intelligent productivity solutions for the critical document management needs of today’s business professionals. The Litéra Desktop represents the most comprehensive collection of DLM functionality available in an integrated suite, and includes products such as InnovaTM for document creation and automation, Litéra IDS® for secure document collaboration, Change-Pro® for document comparison, LDF® for PDF control and management and Metadact® for metadata cleaning. Litéra is a Microsoft Gold Certified partner. For more information, please visit the company’s website at: www.litera.com.
Contact Information
Sabrina Sanchez
Ventana Public Relations
925.999.9985
sabrina.sanchez@ventanapr.com
http://www.bukisa.com/articles/288174_litra-announces-product-integration-with-microsoft-office-2010-and-sharepoint
Published by on 8th April 2010
As Microsoft Dynamics Technology partner, we would like to revisit popular Microsoft Dynamics CRM integration scenarios and technologies. This publication is intended to IT professionals and Microsoft Dynamics technical support people. Upfront we have to admit, that we are not reviewing any third party tools and Microsoft CRM Add-ons, we are considering integration tools, available out of the box for Microsoft CRM customer. Microsoft CRM versions: current 4.0, also historical 3.0, 1.2, 1.1
1. Microsoft CRM SDK. If you are Microsoft Visual Studio .Net C#, VB or SQL programmer and developer, you may decide to dedicate some of your software development training time to familiarize yourself with SDK objects and methods: Lead, Account, Address, Contact, Quote, Order, Contract, Case, Task, etc. Microsoft CRM is pretty complex in its technology layers, and it is not recommended to populate MS CRM tables directly via SQL scripting – recommended way is to abstract your programming through MS CRM SDK layer
2. Dynamics GP Great Plains integration programming. Here you have to consider Dynamics GP eConnect, this Software Development Kit opens Microsoft Dynamics GP objects, such as customer, vendor, GL account, employee, Sales Invoice, Purchase Order, etc. eConnect is also MS Visual Studio programmer friendly, so you could enjoy eConnect self discovery. We recommend you to consider web integration project, where you combine Microsoft CRM SDK and Great Plains eConnect libraries
3. SAP Business One integration coding. In SB1 you should think about combining SAP Business One SDK libraries with Microsoft CRM SDK modules. SAP B1 and GP are both ERP and MRP applications and Microsoft CRM integration methodic is similar on technology layer
4. Lotus Notes Domino integration. Here you have various layers. Try to review ODBC integration if you are doing discovery. ODBC expects you to have repetitive structures in Lotus Notes, which is pretty common if you are dealing with custom Lotus Notes database
5. Microsoft CRM EDI programming. Electronic Document Interchange is typically associated with Vendor purchasing and order placement channel. If you have merchandise ordering logic from your Microsoft CRM Sales Orders, then consider formatted SQL Select statement from CRM tables
Published by on 25th November 2009
Oracle and Microsoft Dynamics CRM integration is what you could expect in large corporation, acquiring smaller business, where IT infrastructure is built on Microsoft SQL Server and Windows platforms. Microsoft CRM does Leads generation and Marketing campaigns, Sales Quotes and Orders, Products and Pricing, Service and Technician Scheduling job, Contract and Service Case time logging and management, Knowledge Base support and lifecycle and other important business processes. You could expect several business scenarios, where Oracle needs to be integrated with Microsoft Dynamics CRM. Let’s review some of them:
1. Microsoft CRM as Sales Orders front end. If you have your sales people in regional locations in USA or internationally, this is very good approach, as Microsoft Dynamics CRM is web application and could be launched from anywhere in the World, where you have internet connection. Plus, if you deploy Microsoft CRM Outlook client, you can work with Local replica of your Microsoft CRM objects and transactions: leads, contacts, cases, contract lines, quote, orders, items, prices, etc. Microsoft CRM Security architecture is very robust and flexible, no doubt it fits to large organization IT requirements and policies
2. Oracle eBusiness Suite as Corporate Accounting, ERP and MRP, also known as Oracle Financials or Oracle Applications. In large corporation Oracle EBS is popular as Corporate ERP. Assuming that your organization acquires smaller firm with Microsoft CRM – it is natural next step to move your new subsidiary accounting to Oracle Applications. Accounting business processes are typically straight forward and there is no challenge (or normal little efforts required) to redeploy it in Oracle Financials. However, expecting revolution in overnight moving business processes from Microsoft CRM to Oracle is probably utopia. We recommend you to do one step in the time and stick to evolution instead. Evolution means slowly move your new branch to Oracle Ebusiness Suite, and keep Microsoft Dynamics CRM for several years by deploying custom gateway between Oracle and Microsoft CRM
3. Microsoft CRM integration technologies. In large corporation you typically see robust IT departments, and if you are UNIX or high end Linux environment, we expect you also to be strong in Oracle PL/SQL programming. Your Oracle programmers are likely to be comfortable to provide ODBC connection for Microsoft CRM to integrate its object with Oracle Financials. You may consider outsourcing Microsoft CRM SDK programming to Microsoft CRM Partner and Reseller
4. Current Microsoft CRM version. As we are writing these lines in February 2009, current version is 4.0. Microsoft CRM upgrade typically happens more frequently in comparison to Oracle DB version upgrade, but in any case both Microsoft Dynamics CRM and Oracle are matured applications with certain commitment to programming and integration tools
