The Material Requirements Planning (MRP) module in Sage 100 is used to maintain sufficient on-hand materials based on supply and demand. In this class, you will learn the fundamentals of using this application to reduce material costing and improve efficiency throughout your manufacturing or distribution operation.
This class is ideal for
Sage 100 ERP users looking to improve their MRP skills
Topics Included
Advance Preparation:
None
Pre-requisites:
Knowledge of Sage 100 ERP Inventory Management, Bill of Materials, and Work Order
Course level:
Basic
Tuition:
$595 + $95 (plus tax and shipping) for Training Guide
CPE Credits:
4.5.Solutions by Industry
What's New
The 5 Most Common ERP Objections
Making the decision to upgrade from a basic accounting software to a robust ERP system can come with challenges. Not everyone will be on board or open to the idea of change. Throughout our years in practice, we have found the following common objections to adopting a new software. Read MoreSubmitted by Ally Donahue on Fri, 01/22/21 - 11:33
ERP Hierarchy of Needs
Maslow's Hierarchy of Needs a psychological concept that people are willing to fulfill basic needs before pursuing higher level needs. This theory was created in 1943 by Abraham Maslow. The five levels, physiological, safety, connection, esteem, and self-actualization are all components of what humans need. Just like we need these basic necessities, so does a company when implementing a new ERP system. All five levels in an ERP sense are vital to future system success. Below you will find a creative infographic highlighting the similarities of each human need to each ERP need. Read MoreSubmitted by Ally Donahue on Fri, 01/15/21 - 12:36
Why an ERP System Isn’t “One Size Fits All”
Have you seen the phrase, “One Size Fits All”, marked on different types of clothing? Most items labeled as such usually are very plain and have a standard size to accommodate most. Of course there are outliers and truly not everyone can fit in a one sized option. This is also true of ERP systems; they cannot be “One Size Fits All” due to complexities. Read MoreSubmitted by Ally Donahue on Fri, 01/08/21 - 10:27