Enterprise Business Connectors

Using certified Business Connectors into SAP and Oracle/JDEdwards ERP systems, your workers can use mobile computers to access your ERP system's data securely, in real-time, wherever they are inside your facility.

The Professional Services staff at BarCode ID Systems can integrate wireless devices seamlessly with your ERP host. Or, if you prefer, your staff programmers can to do the work with pre-developed connectors.

Certified Business Connectors extend your enterprise applications to mobile devices
With BarCode ID Systems' programming expertise, you can achieve anywhere, anytime access to your mission critical data—including extended, off-line capabilities

Run your business more efficiently!

• 30 pre-developed transaction sets extend your ERP system to mobile devices

• Make your ERP system mobile while avoiding extensive programming costs

• Manage inventory more effectively

• Reduce costs in the supply chain

• Improve productivity

• Reduce order-to-delivery times

Legacy Host Connectivity

For clients using Legacy Host or Unix-based systems, BarCode ID Systems can provide built-in 3270/5250/VT220 Screen Mapping capabilities to interact with these host systems.

Screen Mapping can record the data entry process for various transactions, automatically generate a script to duplicate the process, and allow users, via wireless applications linked to these scripts, to update the data as if it were manually keyed into the system. Using this approach, applications can combine data from multiple host screens, add additional functionality without changing the host system, as well as allow users to operate even while the host is unavailable or off-line.

Connection/Pooling Management

Connection Pooling is used to deliver a maximum return on your ERP user licensing costs.

Although most wireless devices perform specific, targeted tasks, in many cases, it does not make sense to allocate a full ERP system license simply for data collection. BarCode ID Systems' business connectors take this into account, and provide a mechanism by which data connections can be shared among many users.

It works by having a server own the data connection process. When a device needs access to a specific data connection, it will notify the server which will provide it the connection. If one is not available, the server will place the request in a queue and possibly start an additional connection to the data source.

This process works well because most transactions process in a few mili-seconds, therefore a single data connection can easily support a large number of users.