Office Automation
Office automation is defined as being the process for automating currently manual tasks or streamlining existing procedures. Businesses generally use Microsoft Office (macros) to attempt to automate such tasks, but these are usually badly managed and leave your data insecure.
How can Office Automation help you?
It is quite possible that current procedures in place are working very well but no matter the size of the company or the market your company may be in, there will always be manual task that by looking at it closely can become more efficient, save time, and money, by the use of office automation. By implementing such solutions, the staff who's job it was to do the manual task that have been automated can now be put to use in other, more productive, areas.
Latest news about Office Automation...
Computerworld Advice/Opinion News
Computerworld.com's award-winning Web site offers IT pros continually updated news stories, as well as features, analysis pieces, opinions and research/resource materials on important technology issues. With a heavy focus on technology users, the site serves as a resource for IT professionals looking to improve business operations -- and their own careers -- by successfully deploying and managing technology.
Computerworld.com's award-winning Web site offers IT pros continually updated news stories, as well as features, analysis pieces, opinions and research/resource materials on important technology issues. With a heavy focus on technology users, the site serves as a resource for IT professionals looking to improve business operations -- and their own careers -- by successfully deploying and managing technology.
Computerworld.com
Opinion: As the frequency of stolen laptops rises, companies need to do more to protect to data that resides on them, says Robert L. Mitchell.
Opinion: As the frequency of stolen laptops rises, companies need to do more to protect to data that resides on them, says Robert L. Mitchell.
Lost Laptops Sink Data
Opinion: IT R&D may be staging a comeback, says Barbara Gomolski, but if it does, it will have to play by new rules, writes Barbara Gomolski.
Opinion: IT R&D may be staging a comeback, says Barbara Gomolski, but if it does, it will have to play by new rules, writes Barbara Gomolski.
IT R&D Redux
Editorial: HP CEO Mark Hurd won't be attending the company's signature user conference in September due to a "scheduling conflict." That's a slap in the face of a user community that deserves to hear from him, asserts Don Tennant.
Editorial: HP CEO Mark Hurd won't be attending the company's signature user conference in September due to a "scheduling conflict." That's a slap in the face of a user community that deserves to hear from him, asserts Don Tennant.
No Hurd? Absurd
Opinion: The growth of Linux on desktops in Asia proves that Linux will rival Windows everywhere in the future, Mark Hall argues.
Opinion: The growth of Linux on desktops in Asia proves that Linux will rival Windows everywhere in the future, Mark Hall argues.
Closing Windows?
Columnist Ian Foster explains the process used to select the Toolkit's software license.
Columnist Ian Foster explains the process used to select the Toolkit's software license.
How Globus picked its open-source license
On the Mark: By treating applications like data, one young company thinks it can lead the way to IT self-service for end users.
On the Mark: By treating applications like data, one young company thinks it can lead the way to IT self-service for end users.
IT Self-service Gets a Boost ...
View more Advice/Opinion news and analysis from Computerworld.com.
View more Advice/Opinion news and analysis from Computerworld.com.