Business Consultancy

If you have at least 3 years experience of Progress Development tools such as Openedge, Appserver, Webspeed, Progress Database Administration then have a look at Progress Jobs , a site that is dedicated to finding and placing good Progress Developers within the UK.

Maybe you have a Progress development project that needs specific skills and/or additional resource to help deliver the project on time. Call Robert Davison now to discuss some possibilities on a no obligation basis.

Progress Developers are required throughout the UK. Candidates must have at least 2 years of Progress development tools such as Openedge, Webspeed, SmartObjects, Progress Database. Ideally, knowledge of the following would be useful: HTML, XML, Javascript.

For full details and a list of some of the current vacancies visit Progress Jobs.

Progress Jobs is a dedicated Progress skills recruitment service in the UK owned by Davison Consultancy.

Have you a Progress based application that uses Progress character, Progress GUI, Openedge or Application Server?

Do you need help to:

• Perform an Application and Database Healthcheck
• Plan a Progress upgrade
• Migrate the Progress application
• Require application development and/or support

Progress Jobs for Progress skills and vacancies.

Contact us now to discuss your requirements Davison Consultancy .

Davison Consultancy addresses the demand for SME’s to have a comprehensive suite of business solutions.

As Software-as-a-Service (SaaS) is being widely adopted as a means of spreading the cost of using business applications, then why not apply this to core business services for SME’s?  Another benefit of SaaS is that it reduces the technology headache by hosting the applications, thereby keeping the technology simple, ie: uses browser applications.

 Davison Consultancy have the business and technology skills to deliver innovative SME Business Solutions.

Check out these sites as we roll out more solutions in the coming months..

Is your business taking advantage of the Internet?

The Credit Crunch is here and starting to bite just about every business, irrespective of size. So when times get tough, what happens to business strategy? Is it put to one side and everyone focuses on survival? Seems like a good idea, if there is no short term, then why worry about the long term.

However, I notice that business people are more receptive to ways on saving and making money, improving their customer perception and customer service. This fine tuning of the business can improve the survival rate, but also strengthen the company in perhaps ways that would not have been, had there been no credit crunch.

The Internet now means we all live in the global village and things change at a pace, so keep optimistic, realistic and watch for changes in your market. Doing the same old thing cannot always guarantee the same result anymore.

By Robert Davison