Links for Netsis
- Netsis Solution Partners
- Netsis Official Web Site
- New Netsis Official Add-On Developers Site
- Netsis User's Forum Site (Turkish)
- Netsis User's Portal Site(All About Netsis)
- Turk ERP Market and Software Solutions (in Turkish)
- Software sector from Turkiye (Turkish)
- Netsis On-Line Web Support
- Netsis Software Director of Goksel UCER
- Netsis Developer Network New Site
Friday, February 23, 2007
Why Netsis?
• Principle of customer satisfaction and excellence,
• Experienced in corporate customers and international applications,
• More than one thousand certified ERP experts across Turkey,
• Widespread business partner network,
• Easy and quick to use and adapt,
• Flexible, online and real-time working opportunity with other software products,
• Project development and management based on analysis utilising methods at international standards,
• Evaluation of received user demands and general adaptation of requirement demands,
• Local solutions, fast support services and legislative compliance.
• Experienced in corporate customers and international applications,
• More than one thousand certified ERP experts across Turkey,
• Widespread business partner network,
• Easy and quick to use and adapt,
• Flexible, online and real-time working opportunity with other software products,
• Project development and management based on analysis utilising methods at international standards,
• Evaluation of received user demands and general adaptation of requirement demands,
• Local solutions, fast support services and legislative compliance.
Thursday, February 22, 2007
History and Evolution of ERP
1960s
Inventory Management & Control
Inventory Management and control is the combination of information
technology and business processes of maintaining the appropriate level of
stock in a warehouse. The activities of inventory management include
identifying inventory requirements, setting targets, providing replenishment
techniques and options, monitoring item usages, reconciling the inventory
balances, and reporting inventory status.
1970s
Material Requirement Planning (MRP-1)
Materials Requirement Planning (MRP-1) utilizes software applications
for scheduling production processes. MRP generates schedules for the
operations and raw material purchases based on the production requirements of
finished goods, the structure of the production system, the current
inventories levels and the lot sizing procedure for each operation.
1980s
Manufacturing Requirements Planning (MRP-2)
Manufacturing Requirements Planning or MRP utilizes software
applications for coordinating manufacturing processes, from product planning,
parts purchasing, inventory control to product distribution.
1990s
Enterprise Resource Planning (ERP)
Enterprise Resource Planning or ERP uses multi-module application
software for improving the performance of the internal business processes.
ERP systems often integrates business activities across functional
departments, from product planning, parts purchasing, inventory control,
product distribution, fulfillment, to order tracking. ERP software systems
may include application modules for supporting marketing, finance, accounting
and human resources
2000s
The difference between ERP and ERP -2
The difference between ERP and ERP -2 "In 1990 when we coined the term, ERP was enterprise centric with very little awareness of anything going on around it," says Zrimsek. "Today, we’re moving towards collaborative commerce, or c-commerce. To do that you have to share information outside the enterprise."
ERP II systems are not just the backbone of the enterprise. They are also the information link for an enterprise in the supply chain. That’s because the business of tomorrow is going to play multiple roles in multiple supply chains, from traditional sources to electronic marketplaces.
The challenge for ERP -2 is two-fold. First, it’s to aggregate and manage the data surrounding all the transactions of an enterprise as accurately as possible in real time. Then, it’s to open up the system to make that information available to trading partners.
Inventory Management & Control
Inventory Management and control is the combination of information
technology and business processes of maintaining the appropriate level of
stock in a warehouse. The activities of inventory management include
identifying inventory requirements, setting targets, providing replenishment
techniques and options, monitoring item usages, reconciling the inventory
balances, and reporting inventory status.
1970s
Material Requirement Planning (MRP-1)
Materials Requirement Planning (MRP-1) utilizes software applications
for scheduling production processes. MRP generates schedules for the
operations and raw material purchases based on the production requirements of
finished goods, the structure of the production system, the current
inventories levels and the lot sizing procedure for each operation.
1980s
Manufacturing Requirements Planning (MRP-2)
Manufacturing Requirements Planning or MRP utilizes software
applications for coordinating manufacturing processes, from product planning,
parts purchasing, inventory control to product distribution.
1990s
Enterprise Resource Planning (ERP)
Enterprise Resource Planning or ERP uses multi-module application
software for improving the performance of the internal business processes.
ERP systems often integrates business activities across functional
departments, from product planning, parts purchasing, inventory control,
product distribution, fulfillment, to order tracking. ERP software systems
may include application modules for supporting marketing, finance, accounting
and human resources
2000s
The difference between ERP and ERP -2
The difference between ERP and ERP -2 "In 1990 when we coined the term, ERP was enterprise centric with very little awareness of anything going on around it," says Zrimsek. "Today, we’re moving towards collaborative commerce, or c-commerce. To do that you have to share information outside the enterprise."
ERP II systems are not just the backbone of the enterprise. They are also the information link for an enterprise in the supply chain. That’s because the business of tomorrow is going to play multiple roles in multiple supply chains, from traditional sources to electronic marketplaces.
The challenge for ERP -2 is two-fold. First, it’s to aggregate and manage the data surrounding all the transactions of an enterprise as accurately as possible in real time. Then, it’s to open up the system to make that information available to trading partners.
Fusion @6 ForeRunner

With the improvements introduced through the years, we learned about the ERP (Enterprise Resource Planning), a concept almost a classic today. We can illustrate Enterprise Resource Planning as the integrated whole of all the applications of an enterprise, an integrated whole where all operations conducted from receipt of customer orders to shipment.
When evaluated under integrated business solutions, these applications fall under the topic of production planning applications, i.e. product trees, product routing, material requirement planning, capacity planning, production flow control and quality control. Under the topic of logistics and sales applications, on the other hand, are warehouse-branch inventory management, distribution modules, and under finance applications are bank, current accounts, accounts, promissory note/check applications. Under general ledger applications are accounting, inflationary accounting, and cost accounting. Additionally, human resources and inventory management systems are under the topic of integrated business solutions.
With the newly emerging economical process, however, requirements reached different levels. Companies now desire to go beyond the existing integrated systems. Today, fast and correct flow of work not only became a standard, but also technology is expected to provide companies with solutions that introduce strategic competitive advantages. In line with the new developments, we should particularly mention some applications, which new tendencies frequently refer.
Applications as Customer Relations Management, Supply Chain Management, Workplace, and Marketplace are the decision support systems that provide companies with facilities that exceed the above-mentioned solutions that are merely integrated, and furthermore advance their productivity and profitability. Today, these notions constitute the basic concepts of modern business conduct. In order to achieve the success of their business models, all enterprises that endeavour to maintain their existence in the new economy, exploit the advantages offered by technology in outperforming their competitors by distinguishing their corporate strategies.
Netsis follows the stunningly fast improving technologies of our day and thus applies to its products according to the needs and requirements of the domestic market. Supporting our customers in creating their competitive advantages is our priority objective.
Netsis Efforts in Social Responsibility

Netsis Awards Sales Champions
In December, Netsis awarded its Solution Partner’s that have gained the highest amount of new customers. In the contest, which was organized on regional basis within the framework of a promotional activity, Pronet, Viasoft, and Berka won the first places.
Netsis General Manager Murat Ihlamur presented the Aegean Region winner’s prize personally.
Netsis General Manager Murat Ihlamur presented the Aegean Region winner’s prize personally.
Wednesday, February 21, 2007
Netsis Solutions
Netsis Technology Solutions:
- Enterprise Resource Planning – ERP
- Supply Chain Management – SCM
- Customer Relationship Management – CRM
- Supplier Relationship Management - SRM
- Product Life Cycle Management - PLM
- Human Resources Management - HRM
- Warehousing & Business Intelligence
- E-Business – B2B, B2C, G2C, B2E
- Enterprise Integration
- Mobile Business Solutions
- Radio Frequency Identification - RFID
- Location Based Information Systems
- Speech Technologies
Netsis Industry Based Technology Solutions:
- Logistics Business Solutions
- Retail Business Solutions
- Automotive Business Solutions
Netsis Solutions
Netsis Technology Solutions:
- Enterprise Resource Planning – ERP
- Supply Chain Management – SCM
- Customer Relationship Management – CRM
- Supplier Relationship Management - SRM
- Product Life Cycle Management - PLM
- Human Resources Management - HRM
- Warehousing & Business Intelligence
- E-Business – B2B, B2C, G2C, B2E
- Enterprise Integration
- Mobile Business Solutions
- Radio Frequency Identification - RFID
- Location Based Information Systems
- Speech Technologies
Netsis Industry Based Technology Solutions:
- Logistics Business Solutions
- Retail Business Solutions
- Automotive Business Solutions
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