The first part of the book (part I & II) will be used to provide an overview of the NetSuite system and give the users an idea on how it can be used to improve business processes. The second part of the book (part III & IV) will provide specific instruction on how to use the various parts of the system, configure the application using the "click, not code" capability and answer questions about how the system can be extended and integrated into other systems.Table ofPart 1: NetSuite BasicsPart Using NetSuite's Various ComponentsPart How to use NetSuite for your specific businessPart Configuring NetSuitePart Getting organized with NetSuite. Bringing it all together.Part Advanced stuffPart The Part of Tens
I was one of the lead implementors in our migration from QuickBooks to NetSuite. While there was a training given by the local Oracle counterpart/partner, I wanted to read a book that will help me appreciate some of the basics of using this ERP.
The discussion on NetSuite's dashboard was one of the best parts. It gave me a well-rounded view of such features as role-relevant data, KPIs, charts and graphs. Also for security, the granular permissions ensure my teams have access to only role-appropriate information. That's an important consideration in migrating to this software.
The "reminders" at the left top part of the dashboard gives me heads up on what bills are to be paid and what entries I need to approve.