Quick Tip: Little Touches Can Yield Big Gains in Customer Service
Customer service can be a differentiator to your customers. At the same time, even relatively minor details can make a major difference.
Customer service can be a differentiator to your customers. At the same time, even relatively minor details can make a major difference.
It sounds like a sci-fi trilogy: Past, present, and future merge to provide a single, optimal inventory experience. Multichannel merchants manage inventory
Most companies strive for good customer service, but that doesn’t seem to be enough any more. Customers seem to expect more, better, faster service. How do we put the wow factor back in service?
How important is vendor compliance? Imagine the following scenario: An apparel retailer’s shipment of dresses for a catalog drop arrives late; in the
Technology has radically changed the options that are open to multichannel companies as they look at acquiring new OMS functionality. Literally hundreds of companies now use SAAS and ASPs; they have become comfortable with giving up control of the IT management and environment.
It’s been less than a decade since the word came into use to describe selling through more than one medium. But the complex new world of multichannel
Application service providers (ASP), software as a service (SAAS), and managed services are all options for purchasing new hardware, software, user licenses, and managing your own IT shop. While these types of services have become more commonplace in the e-commerce world, they have gained a significant foothold in back-end order management. Applications typically include customer contact center, customer service, credit card authorization, order processing, inventory control, warehousing, marketing, and accounting for multichannel and direct companies.
The benefits of a booming economy are obvious to top line sales but a robust economy causes problems with labor availability in many markets.
You’re the CIO of a multichannel company and responsible for the following: a retail merchandising and planning system that runs on IBM’s iSeries processor
Most consumer catalogs operate out of a single distribution center. To control outbound shipping costs, their centers typically are located near the demographic center of the country.