Who is given the Microsoft Gold Partner status? Only software vendors that stand out for their excellent implementation of Microsoft products. A mere one percent of all Microsoft partners in the world achieve this status. And for the 11th year in a row now, SER has been given this coveted certification.
Doxis is extremely well integrated into Microsoft products, as the software giant itself has confirmed yet again by awarding SER the Gold status in the area of Application Development. SER has been a Microsoft Gold Partner every year since 2007 and fulfills the highest level of integration requirements. There are clear reasons why SER stands out: not only has it successfully conducted countless customer projects with a wide range of Microsoft products, but it also has an above-average number of Microsoft Certified Professionals in its team. It's clear that continuously investing in employee qualification pays off.
The Microsoft comfort zone with Doxis
Users want work to be as convenient as possible. With Doxis, they can have just that: numerous ECM functions are directly integrated into Microsoft products. They never have to leave their familiar work environment. Smart add-ins for Microsoft SharePoint, Office and Outlook enable users to find documents in the right business context, directly from these applications. And it can do so much more: Doxis is also completely integrated into Microsoft Dynamics ERP (NAV & AX) and CRM. The ECM solution adds valuable functions to both applications — for document management, archiving and inbound mail processing. And if Microsoft issues a new operating system or database release, customers can be rest assured that with SER as a certified Gold Partner, Doxis will continue to run without a hitch. As Klaus Eulenbach, SER Head of Technology, says, "Smart integrations such as that of Doxis in Microsoft products are a must for creating increasingly efficient work methods in familiar environments. Our users can use search and filing functions at maximum performance, without ever having to leave their Microsoft comfort zone."