When It Comes to Document Imaging, Assess the Data Capture Process Before Selecting Software

by David Guilbault, Director, Customer and ISV Development for ImageTag
published July 1, 2009

Like many other business processes, document capture is designed to work in a centralized or a distributed manner. What is the difference?  Simply stated, centralized moves the paper, distributed moves the images.

If you're investing in an imaging solution for Microsoft Dynamics GP, NAV or AX, you should be thinking about how you're going to capture paper-based information. Capture is a critical piece of the document imaging solution and can drive the overall success of your project. This column features some of the pros and cons to help you better understand the differences. I've also listed some logistical details that are worth considering before making this type of investment.

The Pros and Cons of Centralized Capture

...

Requires FREE Membership to View

Login
Become a Member Joining MSDynamicsWorld.com gives you free, unlimited access to news, analysis, white papers, case studies, product brochures, and more, and it’s all FREE. You’ll also receive periodic email newsletters with the latest relevant articles and content updates.
About David Guilbault

David Guilbault is Director, Customer and ISV Development for ImageTag, where he is responsible for managing customer and partner relationships, as well as insuring their success with the company's KwikTag solution. Previously, David headed Product Management at ImageTag, where he was instrumental in transforming a patented idea into a software platform that is applicable to every document, user and business. Prior to joining ImageTag, David spent eight years with Xerox. This tenure gave him an inherent knowledge of documents and their importance to an organization. With more than two decades in technical sales, systems engineering and product management, David has invaluable expertise in helping customers streamline their business processes using technology. David is a U.S. patent holder with a degree in Computer Science from the University of Southern Maine.

Read full bio...

minivan