Adrecom has announced a new real-time integration with Epicor ERP, delivering a powerful connection between online commerce and enterprise operations. Designed for both B2C and B2B businesses, this integration gives organizations the ability to synchronize inventory, pricing, orders, and customer data instantly between systems — creating one accurate, always-up-to-date source of truth.
When Lev Kacnelson, CEO, Adrecom noticed the existing e-commerce systems to be lacking in content management capabilities, his idea to create a suite that merges e-commerce with content marked the turning point for his venture. Today Adrecom is revolutionizing the e-commerce arena with a comprehensive suite of content management integrated e-commerce system as well as professional migration strategies addressing retail, wholesale, and distributor customer requirements in B2C and B2B environments. With years of experience in developing and deploying competent e-commerce systems, the firm currently offers an extensively configurable, omnichannel solution for opening an online business or upgrading to next generation e-commerce technology. “We provide innovative solutions for our clients in moving from legacy online store to customer friendly omnichannels e-commerce,” says Kacnelson.
When upgrading legacy websites it’s very common that an extreme makeover is required to bring the customer’s presentation and function up to contemporary standards — implementing big, highly noticeable, changes. Less often, however, even very effective sites already boasting a current look, feel, and function can require improvements. In these cases, the task for website developers is more difficult in many ways; taking already good sites to a much higher level pushes developers to attain great functional refinement.
CredoLaw contacted Adrecom in 2012 in order to update and upgrade its web presence, specifically with regards to managing its extensive body of content information in an organized and visually pleasing fashion.
Everyone gets that awkward feeling when riding in high-rise elevators. It’s so anonymous. “Who are these people crowding my personal space? I’m with them every day, but I don’t know anything about them.” What do they do? Seeing the same people for months or years, politely acknowledging them, or studiously ignoring them, we never really know who they are, what they do—or who they could be to us.