The Problem:
Your network vendor or maintainence specialist says that you need to "UPGRADE." This sends chills down your spine. You have a perfectly functioning system, one that you like, understand and feel confident with. You only want to add some functionality to what you already have, and you don't want to change everything to get it, either.
The Solution:
Blythe Systems can provide a thorough, completely independent survey of
your existing network. We can offer you cost-effective solutions to the upgrade dilemma that your network vendors may not mention, because they have a vested interest in selling you a total re-installation or a completely new system. Our specialists are certified in DOS, Unix, Novell and Windows NT. Let us bring our 25 years of experience in contemporary and legacy systems to your company. Let us give you a viable CHOICE.
The Problem:
We have a database that's critical to our business and that has been carefully developed over many years, but we are told we must begin all over again from Day One when our new network is installed. We'll lose all that historical data, and the initial data entry on the new system will slow my workers' productivity to a crawl.
The Solution:
If your company is upgrading and you have a unique application or function that is essential to your efficiency, you don't have to give it up, or develop it all over again!
We can take your old data in digital form, and make it useable, searchable, retrievable again, as effortlessly as possible, from just about any platform to just about any operating system in
existence. Our clients have been adding to the same successful databases since 1982. Today's commercial packages may not fulfill your unique requirements. We can give you a
program created to your specifications that won't become obsolete when the next new innovation comes along. Written by professional programmers who understand your specific
needs, our custom programs are written in the C language, which is platform-independent and portable to almost any environment -- including Unix, Windows, Novell, and DOS. All major
network platforms support the C language, so you'll have maximum flexibility to adapt to future changes. 
|
