It's time to move on from your legacy ERP system. What to consider when solutions like Deltek GCS reach the end of their lifecycle.
In our next webinar, we’ll explore what many organizations have to face at some point in their ERP system life cycle. And it can be a difficult decision, likely expensive, and disruptive to business. However, sometimes the convenience of keeping a legacy system is outweighed by the risks involved in maintaining it, keeping it compatible with your current business systems and strategy, and being left behind your competitors with the advantages offered in newer systems built for the modern business environment.
Widely used industry solutions such as Deltek GCS have had a good run, and customers across the government contracting industry have squeezed every last bit of life out of the system. According to industry experts at WJ Technologies, “GCS has been a good and stable software solution for government contractors for years. It was first released in the mid-80’s, as System 1, with various capabilities added throughout the years. In or around 2000 the system was released as GCS Premier with a ‘gooey’ interface. Subsequently it was bundled, and then offered in the cloud as DFS-GovCon. Since then there have been no significant revisions to the product. The platform is not supported by Microsoft any longer, and GCS is now slated for de-supporting.”
Is that a risk your organization is willing to take? Find out more about what your options are by signing up for the next JAMIS webinar.
It's time to move on from your legacy ERP system. What to consider when solutions like Deltek GCS reach the end of their lifecycle.
In our next webinar, we’ll explore what many organizations have to face at some point in their ERP system life cycle. And it can be a difficult decision, likely expensive, and disruptive to business. However, sometimes the convenience of keeping a legacy system is outweighed by the risks involved in maintaining it, keeping it compatible with your current business systems and strategy, and being left behind your competitors with the advantages offered in newer systems built for the modern business environment.
Widely used industry solutions such as Deltek GCS have had a good run, and customers across the government contracting industry have squeezed every last bit of life out of the system. According to industry experts at WJ Technologies, “GCS has been a good and stable software solution for government contractors for years. It was first released in the mid-80’s, as System 1, with various capabilities added throughout the years. In or around 2000 the system was released as GCS Premier with a ‘gooey’ interface. Subsequently it was bundled, and then offered in the cloud as DFS-GovCon. Since then there have been no significant revisions to the product. The platform is not supported by Microsoft any longer, and GCS is now slated for de-supporting.”
Is that a risk your organization is willing to take? Find out more about what your options are by signing up for the next JAMIS webinar.
It's time to move on from your legacy ERP system. What to consider when solutions like Deltek GCS reach the end of their lifecycle.
In our next webinar, we’ll explore what many organizations have to face at some point in their ERP system life cycle. And it can be a difficult decision, likely expensive, and disruptive to business. However, sometimes the convenience of keeping a legacy system is outweighed by the risks involved in maintaining it, keeping it compatible with your current business systems and strategy, and being left behind your competitors with the advantages offered in newer systems built for the modern business environment.
Widely used industry solutions such as Deltek GCS have had a good run, and customers across the government contracting industry have squeezed every last bit of life out of the system. According to industry experts at WJ Technologies, “GCS has been a good and stable software solution for government contractors for years. It was first released in the mid-80’s, as System 1, with various capabilities added throughout the years. In or around 2000 the system was released as GCS Premier with a ‘gooey’ interface. Subsequently it was bundled, and then offered in the cloud as DFS-GovCon. Since then there have been no significant revisions to the product. The platform is not supported by Microsoft any longer, and GCS is now slated for de-supporting.”
Is that a risk your organization is willing to take? Find out more about what your options are by signing up for the next JAMIS webinar.
The focus of the presentation will be in these key areas:
Technology
Cloud based design, with optimized performance over the web. Easy integration with other key systems. Top notch security.
Dashboards and Intelligence
Designed to get the Key Performance data you need, when you need it. No third party reporting tools needed.
Project Performance
Keep your finger on the pulse of your business with proactive tools that help to keep your projects under control and on budget.
Project Budget vs Actuals
Each project manager should be able to clearly track budgets vs. actuals on the projects they oversee, and capture work progress assessments against the baseline plan.
Mobility
Access key information anywhere, anytime on your desktop, tablet, or mobile device.
Collaboration
Role-based access for everyone in the organization. Workflow, document management, task and activity management, and much more!
