Contents
- Getting Started
- Quick Start Guide
- Video Tutorials
- Operating Procedure Templates
- Sales
- Operations
- Sales Plans
- Requirements
- Job Cards
- Complete Works Order
- Pick Sales Orders
- Dispatch and Invoice
- Customer Receipts
- Send Purchase Orders
- Create Purchase Orders
- Receive Goods and Create GRN
- Process a Stock Invoice
- Process a Supplier Invoice
- Supplier Payments
- Create a Supplier Account
- Create a Stock and Order Item
- Manufactured Items
- Suppliers Tab
- Ad-hoc Purchases
- Expenses and Cash Purchases
- Payroll
- Frequently Asked Questions
- What should I do with my bank statements?
- How do I account for factoring?
- What should I do with supplier statements?
- How do I claim Expenses?
- When should I use Expense Claims rather than payments from a Director’s Loan account?
- How do I reclaim the cost of using my car on company business?
- Do I always have to create an Employee account?
- Which PAYE Tax Code should I be using for my employee payroll?
- Which National Insurance Category should I be using for my employee payroll?
- What is RTI?
- How do I check my VAT Return?
- When do I use Cash Sales rather than a normal invoice?
- How do I delete a sales order that is part complete?
- Do I credit or refund?
- How do I transact a VAT only purchase invoice or credit?
- Which Bank Account do I use?
- When do I use Asset Items?
- Which Customer VAT Type and Stock Item VAT Rate should I use?
- Implementation Support and Training
- Business Planning & Cashflow
- Part 1 Basic Principles
- Starting Up
- Starting Up – continued
- Starting Up – continued (2)
- Key Points
- The Matching Principle
- The Matching Principle continued
- The Prudence Concept
- Cash vs Profit
- Cash vs Profit continued
- Cash vs Profit continued (2)
- Cash vs Profit continued (3)
- Cash vs Profit continued (4)
- Cash vs Profit continued (5)
- Part 2 Pricing, Variable & Fixed Costs, and Simple Breakeven
- Part 3 Working Capital
- Part 4 Investment Appraisal and Simple Payback
- Part 1 Basic Principles
- Guide to ERP Software
The term ERP was first employed by research and analysis firm Gartner Group in 1990 when Material Requirements Planning (MRP) / Manufacturing Resource Planning (MRPII) software providers started to develop applications beyond just manufacturing software solutions.
ERP systems now attempt to cover all core functions of an enterprise, regardless of its nature and can be found in non-manufacturing businesses, not for profit organizations, and governments.
Generally an ERP system will have the following characteristics:
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