Summer has arrived and Salesforce’s Summer ‘20 update is around the corner. After being delayed due to COVID-19, the Summer ‘20 update will be released to all production environments by July 20, 2020. The release offers a number of new features and changes including: dynamic forms, flow updates, and easier to use interfaces.
Your staff just went through an intensive User Acceptance Testing (UAT) process, and the shiny new website looks and performs as expected. You give the go ahead to the vendor to launch the site, and in most cases it is also the last time anyone tests all features of the website. Unless a team member or client notices an issue, no one is actively analyzing the site to ensure it maintains expected performance.
In this podcast fusionSpan’s Justin Burniske discusses work from home benefits with Rebecca Achurch from Achurch Consulting, as well as what changes could come from this period of forced remote work. Rebecca also discusses protocols and guidelines companies can use to help set the company and their employees up for success when remote working.
As many organizations scramble to make remote work as normal and productive as possible, there is a large focus on the implementation of new tools and software for companies.
You log into your LinkedIn page and see it. Another staff-wide meeting that has been screenshotted and shared. Another team happy hour posted into your network.
In many marketing systems that fusionSpan audits, there are a number of outdated lists, old email drafts, and unorganized email content. Some of this is to be expected with multiple people working in the same system
I’m gonna go out on a limb here and guess that everyone else in the known universe has an inbox burgeoning with COVID-19 email messages ranging from their dentist to the guy who sold them an earthenware mug on Etsy.
Many of you may be grappling with how to keep teams productive, accountable, and engaged as we all adjust to the new normal of fully remote work.
It goes without saying that every clothing company would love for their website to be the first result when a user enters “t-shirts” into their search engine. However, due to Search Engine Optimization, or SEO, that is not the case.
Single Sign On (SSO) is a user authentication mechanism that permits a user to use one set of login credentials (e.g., name and password) to access multiple applications.