RE: *PERMANENT* Purchase Order Comments

Peter,

If you have a morning available, I can get your purchase order working in
JacanaForms.  Of course, I know that there is more to a buying decision than
just sending the CD.  

Maybe one of the kind folks on the list can send you a copy of their changes
so you can be running today?  

Then you can look at more preferable solution for tomorrow.

Regards,
-Greg

Gregory Novak
Manager North American Technical Services
Momentum Utilities Pty Ltd
(630) 985-1736
gnovak@xxxxxxxxxx
www.jacana.com
 
Making Information Work for your Business
www.intuator.com


-----Original Message-----
From: Peter Vidal [mailto:Peter_Vidal@xxxxxxxx] 
Sent: Sunday, December 04, 2005 8:01 AM
To: MAPICS ERP System Discussion
Subject: RE: [MAPICS-L] *PERMANENT* Purchase Order Comments


"One of the easiest things to do with forms software is to insert
"boilerplate" text.  When it is part of the form design and not the 
printed
report, it will always be there. 

Contact me off-line if you would like information about our forms product
JacanaForms.  By starting from a template over the Mapics PO, you can 
easily
add the standard message, and insert your company's terms and conditions.
With a duplex printer, we can even print on the backside of the page, just
like the typical pre-printed stock.  Which is replaced by plain copy paper
saving the costs of the printing those special forms, not to mention 
lining
it up and operator's intervention.

Momentum is the developer of JacanaForms, Info/WP and inTuator.

Regards,
-Greg"

We do not have a "form" software that can help us in the way you are 
proposing and we do not have this planned at least short term.  This 
comments are required to appear on Purch Ord as of "yesterday" and I have 
until Tuesday evening to put "any" solution in production by then...

Thanks Greg!


Peter Vidal 
PALL Corporation / SR Programmer Analyst, IT Development Group
10540 Ridge Rd., Ste 203, New Port Richey, FL 34654-5111
http://www.pall.com

"The strongest principle of growth lies in human choice."
George Eliot (1819-1880)