A detailed Excel spreadsheet with two dozen fields jammed with product data doesn't mean it has good data. Data is simply information; good data is the appropriate information provided in correct formats. Learn how non-standardized product data is costing your company money in unnecessary phone calls and wasted sales opportunities in the August issue of SEMA News. 

A detailed Excel spreadsheet with two dozen fields jammed with product data doesn't mean it has good data. Data is simply information; good data is the appropriate information provided in correct formats. Learn how non-standardized product data is costing your company money in unnecessary phone calls and wasted sales opportunities in the August issue of SEMA News. 

A detailed Excel spreadsheet with two dozen fields jammed with product data doesn't mean it has good data. Data is simply information; good data is the appropriate information provided in correct formats. Learn how non-standardized product data is costing your company money in unnecessary phone calls and wasted sales opportunities in the August issue of SEMA News. 

A detailed Excel spreadsheet with two dozen fields jammed with product data doesn't mean it has good data. Data is simply information; good data is the appropriate information provided in correct formats. Learn how non-standardized product data is costing your company money in unnecessary phone calls and wasted sales opportunities in the August issue of SEMA News. 

Microsoft officially ended mainstream support of Windows XP in April. With its Vista OS failing to catch on with businesses or households, Microsoft is prepping a new operating system, Windows 7, for a 2010 launch.

Companies currently using Windows XP face big decisions. Ditch XP and switch to Vista in the interim? Keep XP and hold out until the launch of Windows 7? Read this valuable insight to help determine which move is right for your company and the risks of sticking with Windows XP until the bitter end.

Microsoft officially ended mainstream support of Windows XP in April. With its Vista OS failing to catch on with businesses or households, Microsoft is prepping a new operating system, Windows 7, for a 2010 launch.

Companies currently using Windows XP face big decisions. Ditch XP and switch to Vista in the interim? Keep XP and hold out until the launch of Windows 7? Read this valuable insight to help determine which move is right for your company and the risks of sticking with Windows XP until the bitter end.

Microsoft officially ended mainstream support of Windows XP in April. With its Vista OS failing to catch on with businesses or households, Microsoft is prepping a new operating system, Windows 7, for a 2010 launch.

Companies currently using Windows XP face big decisions. Ditch XP and switch to Vista in the interim? Keep XP and hold out until the launch of Windows 7? Read this valuable insight to help determine which move is right for your company and the risks of sticking with Windows XP until the bitter end.

Microsoft officially ended mainstream support of Windows XP in April. With its Vista OS failing to catch on with businesses or households, Microsoft is prepping a new operating system, Windows 7, for a 2010 launch.

Companies currently using Windows XP face big decisions. Ditch XP and switch to Vista in the interim? Keep XP and hold out until the launch of Windows 7? Read this valuable insight to help determine which move is right for your company and the risks of sticking with Windows XP until the bitter end.

Microsoft officially ended mainstream support of Windows XP in April. With its Vista OS failing to catch on with businesses or households, Microsoft is prepping a new operating system, Windows 7, for a 2010 launch.

Companies currently using Windows XP face big decisions. Ditch XP and switch to Vista in the interim? Keep XP and hold out until the launch of Windows 7? Read this valuable insight to help determine which move is right for your company and the risks of sticking with Windows XP until the bitter end.

Microsoft officially ended mainstream support of Windows XP in April. With its Vista OS failing to catch on with businesses or households, Microsoft is prepping a new operating system, Windows 7, for a 2010 launch.

Companies currently using Windows XP face big decisions. Ditch XP and switch to Vista in the interim? Keep XP and hold out until the launch of Windows 7? Read this valuable insight to help determine which move is right for your company and the risks of sticking with Windows XP until the bitter end.