BROOKFIELD, WI, June 14, 2012 (Press-News.org) On June 22, Peter Hurth of Concurrency, Inc. will present an educational program titled "SharePoint Process Revolution" to share with Milwaukee-area IT and business managers how the integration of Microsoft's SharePoint enterprise content management platform with Kofax's business process management tools can improve business processes and decision-making. The event is sponsored in cooperation with Microsoft and Kofax and will be held at Microsoft's facility in Waukesha, Wisconsin.
Peter Hurth is ECM Team Lead within Concurrency's Business Productivity practice. His presentation will feature Concurrency's global award-winning case study of a Milwaukee enterprise. Other key topics include:
- Improve Processes. Implement, extend, and improve business processes by building solutions on SharePoint 2010 and Kofax.
- Surface Business Data. Increase access to business-critical data by connecting back-end systems to Microsoft SharePoint 2010.
- Deliver Fast ROI. Deliver fast return on investment (ROI) and decrease business risk for line-of-business (LOB) applications.
This presentation is geared toward both IT leaders and line-of-business managers. IT managers can cut maintenance costs, save time and effort, and focus on higher priorities. Business managers can quickly share ideas and expertise and find the right business information to make better decisions.
Said Concurrency president James Savage, "Business-critical process automation on the familiar, reliable SharePoint 2010 platform is giving forward-looking IT leaders what they need to move beyond their expensive legacy ECM platforms. By bringing SharePoint and Kofax together, companies can improve their processes, access to data, and get more value from their line-of-business applications. We're thrilled to be partnering with Kofax to bring this cutting-edge approach to Midwest businesses."
The program runs from 9:00 a.m. to 11:00 a.m. on Friday, June 22 at Microsoft's offices in Waukesha, WI. Wisconsin business and technical leaders are invited to register for the event at the SharePoint Process Revolution site.
Concurrency, Inc., is an information technology solution company founded 1989 and the 2011 Microsoft Midwest Partner of the Year. Its customers are among the most successful communication, construction, financial, insurance, professional services, logistics, and manufacturing companies in the Midwest. Concurrency is the Midwest's authority on the Microsoft platform. Concurrency plans and deploys solutions in SharePoint & Collaboration, Application Development, Core Infrastructure, Unified Communications, CRM and Microsoft Online Services. For over twenty-two years Concurrency's consultants have helped companies in the Midwest improve business efficiencies and worker productivity. Visit www.concurrency.com for more information.
Concurrency's Hurth to Present Benefits of Integrating Microsoft SharePoint ECM with Kofax BPM
Concurrency, Kofax, and Microsoft will present to Milwaukee-area business and IT managers how integrating SharePoint with Kofax can improve business processes and decision-making. The educational event will be held June 22 at Microsoft's facility.
2012-06-14
[Attachments] See images for this press release:
ELSE PRESS RELEASES FROM THIS DATE:
Study shows people with Type 2 diabetes require ongoing and sustained clinical support
2012-06-14
Research led by the University of Leicester concludes that people newly diagnosed with Type 2 diabetes need ongoing advice from GPs sustained over a number of years rather than a one-off session when they are first diagnosed.
Although a single programme for people with newly diagnosed Type 2 diabetes mellitus shows sustained improvements in some illness beliefs at three years, there is no sustained difference in biomedical or lifestyle outcomes, finds the research published at bmj.com.
The study, funded by Diabetes UK, was led by Professor Kamlesh Khunti, of the University ...
Early learning about spatial relationships boosts understanding of numbers
2012-06-14
Children who are skilled in understanding how shapes fit together to make recognizable objects also have an advantage when it comes to learning the number line and solving math problems, research at the University of Chicago shows.
The work is further evidence of the value of providing young children with early opportunities in spatial learning, which contributes to their ability to mentally manipulate objects and understand spatial relationships, which are important in a wide range of tasks, including reading maps and graphs and understanding diagrams showing how to ...
Inner ear may hold key to ancient primate behavior
2012-06-14
CT scans of fossilized primate skulls or skull fragments from both the Old and New Worlds may shed light on how these extinct animals moved, especially for those species without any known remains, according to an international team of researchers.
The researchers looked at the bony labyrinth in fossil remains and compared them to CT scans previously obtained from living primate species. The bony labyrinth of the inner ear is made up of the cochlea -- the major organ of hearing -- the vestibule and the three semicircular canals which sense head motion and provide input ...
HEALTH ALERT: Matthew Vettese Endorses Disney's Efforts to Promote Healthy Diets
2012-06-14
When it comes to childhood obesity, it typically comes down to two culprits: inactivity and junk food. For the young generation of couch potatoes, television, video games and computers have all been pointed to by experts as a cause for rising health risks among youth. A recent US News article observes the actions of Disney, one of the most major family-oriented media companies. The leading media outlet is preparing to tackle the issue by rebranding itself to promote healthier diets among its young audience. Nutrition expert, Matthew Vettese is proud of the company for taking ...
Psychoeducational intervention changes patient attitudes on clinical trials participation
2012-06-14
Seeking ways to change cancer patients' perceptions and negative attitudes towards clinical trials participation, researchers at Moffitt Cancer Center conducted a study offering two different kinds of intervention to two groups of adults with cancer who had not previously been asked to participate in clinical trials. They found a multimedia psychoeducational intervention to be more effective in changing patients' perceptions and negative attitudes toward clinical trials than standard educational literature.
The study was published in a recent issue of the Journal of Clinical ...
Is it constitutional for states to regulate pharmaceutical gifts and meals to doctors?
2012-06-14
BOSTON (June 13, 2012)—We've all seen them in the waiting room of the doctor's office—pens, notepads, magnets, and clipboards adorned with the logos of brand-name drugs. These freebies may seem inconsequential, but a large and compelling body of evidence shows that even these small gifts may influence which drug a doctor prescribes.
"What most people haven't seen is many of the other giveaways that pharmaceutical and medical-device companies routinely provide to doctors, ranging from elaborate meals in local restaurants to expensive resort travel in the form of continuing ...
Quality Med Inc. of Tucker, GA Considers Consequences of Medical Device Tax
2012-06-14
President Obama's health care law has consistently been attacked by GOP officials throughout recent years, but now, Democrats and Republicans may be acting against it together. According to an article in The Washington Times a law could be passed in January that calls for a 2.3 percent tax increase "on the sales of manufacturers that produce x-rays machines, medical monitors, life-support equipment and other devices." If the repeal goes forward it will mark the 30th GOP attempt to "poke holes" in Obama's health care initiatives. Many experts believe, ...
Videogamers no better at talking while driving
2012-06-14
DURHAM, N.C. -- No matter how much time you've spent training your brain to multitask by playing "Call of Duty," you're probably no better at talking on the phone while driving than anybody else.
A study by the Visual Cognition Laboratory at Duke University wanted to see whether gamers who have spent hours in front of a screen simultaneously watching the map, scanning doorways for bad guys and listening to the chatter of their fellow gamers could answer questions and drive at the same time. The finding: not so much.
"It doesn't matter how much you've trained your ...
Research punctures 'modern' fathers myth -- except for nappies, that is
2012-06-14
'Modern' fathers have been around for far longer than we think, but they have only recently started to change nappies according to research from the University of Warwick.
In a new paper published on the History & Policy website today, Dr Laura King from the University of Warwick's Centre for the History of Medicine said the assumption that fathers have only become more involved in looking after their children over the past 20 years is not true. However, statistics show it has taken longer for dads to get to grips with dirty nappies.
Figures from a 1982 study showed ...
Pennsylvania Teens Face Life Without Parole for Juvenile Crimes
2012-06-14
Throughout the United States, there are 79 people serving sentences of life without parole for crimes they committed when they were 14 years old or younger. Many have decried this practice, arguing that it is unjust to impose such harsh punishments on the acts of children, many of whose brains were not fully developed enough to appreciate the consequences of their actions.
In 2005, the U.S. Supreme Court struck down laws allowing the death penalty as punishment for juvenile crimes and abolished life without parole for non-homicide juvenile offenses. However, in many ...
LAST 30 PRESS RELEASES:
AI can spot which patients need treatment to prevent vision loss in young adults
Half of people stop taking popular weight-loss drug within a year, national study finds
Links between diabetes and depression are similar across Europe, study of over-50s in 18 countries finds
Smoking increases the risk of type 2 diabetes, regardless of its characteristics
Scientists trace origins of now extinct plant population from volcanically active Nishinoshima
AI algorithm based on routine mammogram + age can predict women’s major cardiovascular disease risk
New hurdle seen to prostate screening: primary-care docs
MSU researchers explore how virtual sports aid mental health
Working together, cells extend their senses
Cheese fungi help unlock secrets of evolution
Researchers find brain region that fuels compulsive drinking
Mental health effects of exposure to firearm violence persist long after direct exposure
Research identifies immune response that controls Oropouche infection and prevents neurological damage
University of Cincinnati, Kent State University awarded $3M by NSF to share research resources
Ancient DNA reveals deeply complex Mastodon family and repeated migrations driven by climate change
Measuring the quantum W state
Researchers find a way to use antibodies to direct T cells to kill Cytomegalovirus-infected cells
Engineers create mini microscope for real-time brain imaging
Funding for training and research in biological complexity
The Journal of Nuclear Medicine Ahead-of-Print Tip Sheet: September 12, 2025
ISSCR statement on the scientific and therapeutic value of human fetal tissue research
Novel PET tracer detects synaptic changes in spinal cord and brain after spinal cord injury
Wiley advances Knowitall Solutions with new trendfinder application for user-friendly chemometric analysis and additional enhancements to analytical workflows
Benchmark study tracks trends in dog behavior
OpenAI, DeepSeek, and Google vary widely in identifying hate speech
Research spotlight: Study identifies a surprising new treatment target for chronic limb threatening ischemia
Childhood loneliness and cognitive decline and dementia risk in middle-aged and older adults
Parental diseases of despair and suicidal events in their children
Acupuncture for chronic low back pain in older adults
Acupuncture treatment improves disabling effects of chronic low back pain in older adults
[Press-News.org] Concurrency's Hurth to Present Benefits of Integrating Microsoft SharePoint ECM with Kofax BPMConcurrency, Kofax, and Microsoft will present to Milwaukee-area business and IT managers how integrating SharePoint with Kofax can improve business processes and decision-making. The educational event will be held June 22 at Microsoft's facility.