Posted by Dana Larson on December 13, 2010
Cloud computing doesn’t just have to be for business information storage. Don’t let the overly techie name fool you - cloud computing can be useful for all people in your business. Everyone from the IT guy to the part-time administrative assistant can use cloud computing systems to improve their business processes.
One of the great benefits to cloud computing is the act of easy information sharing. Documents and resources from one computer can automatically be stored up in the cloud, and accessed by anyone else on the team from anywhere at any time. This process, in effect, triggers more effective team collaboration.
Posted by Dana Larson on December 06, 2010
You may have heard of cloud computing in the past, as it is becoming more and more popular in the business world these days. What it is though, is a bit more technical than some small businesses are looking into at the moment.
Cloud computing is essentially putting your business information “in the cloud”, or on an Internet server, and accessing it on demand. This allows for improved share-ability between teammates, businesses and service providers. If you need to have access to some information instantly, you can find it on the cloud easily and securely.
But what exactly are the benefits of cloud computing? Does your business need it? Can cloud computing improve business efficiency? Perhaps. Here’s why.
Posted by Dana Larson on September 09, 2010
The concept of cloud computing seems to be getting more and more popular lately. Why? Because businesses are realizing what it can offer. When executed correctly, cloud computing is able to enhance the way the business is run, the way employees behave and the way information is managed.
Because of certain advancements in cloud computing, businesses are now able to better manage many of their processes. No longer will past documents be stored on dusty external hard drives that could crash without warning. No longer will employees need to dig through unorganized files on different drives and machines just to find an outdated file. No longer will team members need to travel to meet face-to-face with prospects or virtual teammates. No longer will quick conversations have to happen over the phone, without the ability to record and store communications. There are better ways to manage these common business occurrences.