But that wouldn't be practical for all the most obvious reasons. No one knows for certain how long that might take for a remedy to emerge. And competitors might develop and implement a proprietary solution without fanfare. On a go forward basis, my best advice is to not cobble a document output technology together without a clear understanding of how various products need to integrate and which are the best platforms to optimize their complementary performance. The simple application of rational sequencing, procedural training and platform selection can do wonders for enhancing opportunities for success and eliminating blind alleys.
Success requires careful planning and selection of technology and services.
If the goal is to master the convergence of the various document output technologies, then we need a clear and in-depth understanding of how the various products and technologies integrate and which platforms and data structures best optimize their respective and complementary performance. That may take time and effort, but it is the best way to maximize opportunities for success. Managers who keep their options open, and can commit to new foundation technologies that feature value-added layers for document output capabilities as they emerge in whatever form they may take, are poised to reap significant rewards. In conclusion, the solution to these problems can be approached in a number of different ways, all requiring the innovation to create a system that is flexible and dependable, requiring further research and development, which will be a priority for Pitney Bowes docSense as we move ahead.