I enjoyed the scenarios that were stated before the tutorials began because it helped me understand how the different function worked cohesively. The scenarios not only explained how they worked but when they would be used as well. This made it easy to follow along with the instructions since they were in chronological order. However, even though it was easy to follow along, it was difficult to retain the information because of the amount being explained. By re-watching the videos two or three times I was able to really understand them.

The videos are detailed, and the narration is thorough, leaving seemingly little aspects of SAP Business One untouched. While explaining a step in a hypothetical scenario, the narrator will take a moment to briefly highlight other tools and functions that don’t relate to the topic at hand but are useful for users to know. After only watching four tutorials, I now feel comfortable navigating through Business One due to the comprehensive explanations.

While I have learned a great deal of information through these tutorials, I have also managed to soak in some information at the office while observing and conversing. DTW (Data Transfer Workbench) is something that has been brought up to me several times. If I were the owner of a company the largest concern I would have about switching to SAP Business One would be about how I would transfer my information from the ERP software system I am using now to Business One. Apparently, the answer is much simpler than one would expect because DTW is a migration tool that can do just that. With templates provided by Business One, the transition is easy. By following the templates instructions and organizing everything in the correct column you should have all your information on Business One in no time but I still need to experience it for myself. In the next couple of days, I will be diving into a real DTW project, stay tuned for the next Blog!