WAYNE, PA, January 30, 2012 (Press-News.org) Deacom, Inc., producer of the DEACOM Enterprise Resource Planning (ERP) software system for mid-to-large sized batch process manufacturing companies launched its new website today.
The new website, http://www.deacom.com, was designed to communicate Deacom's overall message of Complexity Made Simple to employees, customers, potential customers and the world at large. The new website outlines the capabilities of the DEACOM ERP software package offerings and explains the philosophies behind its development. Deacom has a unique niche in the ERP software industry and the website highlights what sets it apart from the competition. Along with the website, Deacom also unveiled its new logo and strong positioning statement to clearly define their position in the ERP market.
"We believe that Deacom offers a truly unique business model and software product to batch process manufacturing companies," explained Jay Deakins, President of Deacom, Inc. "We wanted a website which clearly communicates why we exist and what we have to offer to companies in our market. We are in our eighteenth year of constantly pushing our software to better serve our customers. The new website does a better job of explaining what we think is important in ERP software and what people can expect from a business relationship with Deacom."
With the new website, Deacom sets out to clearly illustrate the solutions offered by DEACOM software and the industries to which it caters. The DEACOM ERP system is a software package that can be configured to meet the needs of its customer without customizations. The software is built for rapid evolution and constantly leverages technology changes to provide opportunities for customers to make their companies ever more efficient.
"The website is our best chance to communicate with the world. We applied our Complexity Made Simple philosophy to the website and hope that the end result will be a powerful tool for people to learn more about Deacom. We want people to experience a clean website that is easy to navigate and that clearly states how our software can streamline their business," stated Stephanie Eaves, Marketing Communication Specialist at Deacom, Inc.
Headquartered in Wayne, PA, Deacom, Inc. is the producer of DEACOM, a complete Enterprise Resource Planning (ERP) system for batch process manufacturers with difficult-to-handle requirements. The DEACOM System seamlessly links all departments within a manufacturing company, providing a comprehensive view of the entire operation. By making complex issues simple, Deacom helps streamline manufacturing business processes to maximize productivity and profitability.
Deacom Unveils New Logo and Website
Deacom launches new website, www.deacom.com, and unveils new logo as part of re-branding campaign. With the new website, Deacom sets out to clearly illustrate the solutions offered by DEACOM software and the industries to which it caters.
2012-01-30
ELSE PRESS RELEASES FROM THIS DATE:
BWH researchers develop new drug release mechanism utilizing 3-D superhydrophobic materials
2012-01-30
BOSTON, MA—According to a recent study, there is a new mechanism of drug release using 3D superhydrophobic materials that utilizes air as a removable barrier to control the rate at which drug is released.
The study was electronically published on January 16, 2012 in the Journal of the American Chemical Society.
Boston University (BU) graduate student Stefan Yohe, under the mentorship of Mark Grinstaff , PhD, BU professor of biomedical engineering and chemistry, and Yolonda Colson, MD, PhD, director of the Dana-Farber Cancer Institute/Brigham and Women's Hospital (BWH) ...
Dr. Mike Reed to Participate in Roundtable Panel of American Society of Phamacometrics
2012-01-30
Rosa & Co. LLC, a drug development advisory firm with expertise in drug-disease modeling and simulation, today announced that Mike Reed, PhD, Vice President of Client Services, will participate in a roundtable panel to discuss " The Use of Physiological, Mechanistic Models in Drug Development and Therapy: Introduction, Case Studies, Impact, and Ideas for Applications". This is a local event sponsored by the American Society of Pharmacometrics (ASoP), to be held on Thursday, February 2, 2012, in Bridgewater, New Jersey. At this roundtable, industry experts ...
Research on vitamins could lead to the design of novel drugs to combat malaria
2012-01-30
New research by scientists at the University of Southampton could lead to the design of more effective drugs to combat malaria.
The research will enable scientists to learn more about the nature of the enzymes required for vitamin biosynthesis by the malaria causing pathogen Plasmodium. Vitamins are essential nutrients required in small amounts, the lack of which leads to deficiencies. Many pathogenic microorganisms produce vitamins, and these biosynthetic pathways may provide suitable targets for development of new drugs.
Indeed antifolates targeting vitamin B9 biosynthesis ...
New Fitness Expert Website Offers Comprehensive Information on Finding and Becoming a Fitness Expert or Guru
2012-01-30
If you need a celebrity or local fitness expert to help you with your personal training and nutrition needs or you are seeking to expand your career by becoming a top fitness expert and personal trainer to the stars or your neighbors, a brand-new website, http://www.thefitnessexpert.com/, offers resources, links, tips and tools all focused on fitness experts.
For fitness enthusiasts, the Fitness Expert site provides group discount deals-of-the-day with the Fitness Coupon Club, a list of local fitness experts at FitnessProDirectory.com as well as information on becoming ...
Study offers new information for flu fight
2012-01-30
Athens, Ga. – Influenza virus can rapidly evolve from one form to another, complicating the effectiveness of vaccines and anti-viral drugs used to treat it. By first understanding the complex host cell pathways that the flu uses for replication, University of Georgia researchers are finding new strategies for therapies and vaccines, according to a study published in the January issue of the Journal of the Federation of American Societies for Experimental Biology.
The researchers studied RNA interference to determine the host genes influenza uses for virus replication. ...
Brainiac babies
2012-01-30
EVANSTON, Ill. -- A Northwestern University study has found that the evidence for intuitive physics occurs in infants as young as two months – the earliest age at which testing can occur.
Intuitive physics includes skills that adults use all the time. For example, when a glass of milk falls off the table, a person might try to catch the cup, but they are not likely to try to catch the milk that spills out. The person doesn't have to consciously think about what to do because the brain processes the information and the person simply reacts.
The majority of an adult's ...
Making memories last
2012-01-30
KANSAS CITY, MO – Memories in our brains are maintained by connections between neurons called "synapses". But how do these synapses stay strong and keep memories alive for decades? Neuroscientists at the Stowers Institute for Medical Research have discovered a major clue from a study in fruit flies: Hardy, self-copying clusters or oligomers of a synapse protein are an essential ingredient for the formation of long-term memory.
The finding supports a surprising new theory about memory, and may have a profound impact on explaining other oligomer-linked functions and diseases ...
Harvey Lembeck Comedy Workshop The Premier Comedy Class in Los Angeles Celebrates 46 years
2012-01-30
The Harvey Lembeck Comedy Workshop is the premier comedy class in Los Angeles. Among its accomplished students you'll find over 150 Oscar, Emmy, SAG and Tony Award winners and nominees.
The Harvey Lembeck Comedy Workshop has been helping actors improve their comedy skills for more than 46 years.
The Workshop teaches an actor how to play comedy legitimately in a scene. The classes are designed for actors who wish to exercise their comedy skills for TV and film. It is the safest environment for actors to take risks and work on their craft.
The Workshop uses improvisation ...
The Specialty Hospital of Washington Introduces Breakthrough Technology for Patients with Fluid Overload
2012-01-30
The Specialty Hospital of Washington (http://www.specialtyhospitalofwashington.com) is the first Long Term Acute Care Hospital in the metropolitan area to offer Aquapheresis, a tremendous benefit for congestive heart failure (CHF) patients with fluid overload who do not respond to diuretics. Fluid overload is a distressing symptom of CHF, which is responsible for more than one million hospitalizations each year.
If not managed, fluids begin to accumulate in the extremities eventually causing congestion in the lungs, and making breathing difficult. The usual treatment ...
Republicans and democrats less divided than commonly thought
2012-01-30
San Diego -- Republicans and Democrats are less divided in their attitudes than popularly believed, according to new research. It is exactly those perceptions of polarization, however, that help drive political engagement, researchers say.
"American polarization is largely exaggerated," says Leaf Van Boven of the University of Colorado Boulder, especially by people who adopt strong political stances. And when people perceive a large gap between political parties, they may be more motivated to vote. That message emerges from analyses of 40 years' worth of voter data ...
LAST 30 PRESS RELEASES:
EMBARGOED MEDIA RELEASE: Breathlessness increases long-term mortality risk, Malawi study finds
Permeable inspection of pharmaceuticals goes in-line
Warming rivers in Alaska threaten Chinook salmon populations and Indigenous food security
New multi-disciplinary approach sheds light on the role of mitochondrial DNA mutations in cancer
Worms reveal just how cramped cells really are
Alzheimer’s disease digital resources lacking for Latinos, Hispanics in Los Angeles years after COVID-19, study finds
Chronic disease deaths decline globally, but progress is slowing
The Lancet: Chronic disease deaths decline globally, but progress is slowing
The Lancet: Parent-focused programs insufficient to prevent obesity in toddlers, finds meta-analysis; authors call for a re-think of childhood obesity prevention approaches
Study sheds light on hurdles faced in transforming NHS healthcare with AI
Astrocytic “brake” that blocks spinal cord repair identified
As farm jobs decline, food industry work holds steady
Kennesaw State researcher aiming to move AI beyond the cloud
Revolutionizing impedance flow cytometry with adjustable microchannel height
Treating opioid addiction in jails improves treatment engagement, reduces overdose deaths and reincarceration
Can’t sleep? Insomnia associated with accelerated brain aging
Study links teacher turnover to higher rates of student suspensions, disciplinary referrals
How harmful bacteria hijack crops
Crowded conditions muddle frogs’ mating choices
A new way to guide light, undeterred
Researchers uncover how COVID-19 may linger in cancer patients and affect treatment outcomes
Tiny metal figurines from Sardinia's Nuragic civilization in around 1,000 BC reveal extensive ancient Mediterranean metal trading networks
Natural microfibers may degrade differently to synthetic materials under simulated sunlight exposure in freshwater and seawater conditions, with implications for how such pollutants affect aquatic lif
Indian new mums report better postpartum wellbeing when their own mum acts as their primary support - while women whose mother-in-law is the primary caregiver instead report significantly lower overal
Young adult intelligence and education are correlated with socioeconomic status in midlife
Traditional and “existential” wellness vary significantly between US regions
Smartwatches detect early signs of PTSD among those watching coverage of the Oct 7 attacks in Israel
The pandemic may have influenced the trainability of dogs, as reported by their owners
The withdrawal of U.S. funding for tuberculosis could lead to up to 2.2 million additional deaths between 2025 and 2030 inclusive
A ‘universal’ therapy against the seasonal flu? Antibody cocktail targets virus weak spot
[Press-News.org] Deacom Unveils New Logo and WebsiteDeacom launches new website, www.deacom.com, and unveils new logo as part of re-branding campaign. With the new website, Deacom sets out to clearly illustrate the solutions offered by DEACOM software and the industries to which it caters.