Articles

If you offer more than a single product, you have everything you need to start managing your product portfolio. Product portfolio management (PPM) is used to create a more detailed and specific plan for the product mix as a whole. The management of these products makes space for prioritizing market leads, demand planning, and allocating resources wisely.

The average work week is 40 hours, but how much of that do you spend on repetitive tasks?

How useful is it to throw an idea into the market and hope it sticks?

The beauty of collaboration and content management software is that they’re universally helpful.

Most tasks we do at work are either process or project-based. Processes are made of repetitive tasks that we do repeatedly, with little to no variation. Project work can vary significantly from one project to another and can change based on internal or customer requirements. 

When it comes to corporate social responsibility initiatives, tech companies have typically focused on making product donations to nonprofits struggling with limited tech budgets. These donations often include refurbished computers and discounted or free software licenses. 

What is an approval workflow? An approval workflow is a logical set of activities to streamline tasks or data in an organization. Approval workflows are distinct in that they pause the process until a specified individual approves the data. 

New technologies like the cloud have democratized project management software, making it accessible to everyone. Theoretically, a wide variety of options can be beneficial to buyers. Also, a competitive market means that vendors constantly try to outperform their competitors by improving their products. Does it mean that there are no issues in the project management software market? The only way to find out is to analyze feedback from more than 30,000 reviewers of project management solutions. 

A few years ago, the content research team at G2 Crowd underwent a significant reworking of its project management processes.

Shoppers easily make e-commerce purchases with a click of a button, but payment processing is much more complicated than that.