At WB Mason

Nov 29, 2007 16:29 GMT  ·  By

Microsoft technology and office supplies simply go hand in hand. This is the conclusion resulted from the adoption by WB Mason of Microsoft Dynamics AX. WB Mason is the top dealer of office supplies in the U.S. and will implement Dynamics AX into various critical business contexts from financial management to handling the supply chain, delivering forecasting and estimative functions for the market as well as compile inventories. In this manner, Microsoft's solution will be at the heart of WB Mason's operational processes.

"Previous ERP systems we've tried to implement have had trouble keeping up with the stressful demands of the market in the past", said Tom Golden, president of the Office Furniture division at WB Mason. "Microsoft Dynamics AX provides us with a very versatile solution, and having MBS Dev on board to support us will help ensure that our operations are running smoothly."

Microsoft has seen a consistent demand for its enterprise resource planning solutions, and the uptake of the Dynamics AX system is bound to accelerate as the offering delivers businesses with the ability to flexibly and proactively manage complex scenarios that involve diversified actions including purchases, inventory and shipping.

According to the Redmond company, WB Mason has selected Dynamics AX due to its high level of scalability, as the office supplies dealer forecasts a continuous year-to-year growth of more than 20%. On top of increased support growth, Dynamics AX also offers the possibility of reducing costs, and enhancing reporting and forecasting.

"Microsoft is delighted to include WB Mason among the growing list of companies using Microsoft Dynamics AX to streamline operational efficiency and improve profit margins," said Michael Park, corporate vice president for the U.S. Dynamics business at Microsoft. "WB Mason will find that MBS Dev's proven experience in the successful implementation of Microsoft's ERP solutions will result in marked improvements in corporate performance over previous systems."