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Content strategy is the web?s hottest new thing. But where did it come from? Why does it matter? And what does the content renaissance mean for you? This brief guide explores content strategy?s roots, and quickly and expertly demonstrates not only how it?s done, but how you can do it well. A compelling read for both experienced content strategists and those making the transition from other fields. Bron: https://abookapart.com/collections/books
webdesign --- Computer. Automation --- content management (informatica) --- Webdesign --- Responsive design --- Content management --- Content marketing --- Strategic sourcing --- Contentmanagement --- Contentmarketing
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Information is power in supply chain operations, negotiations, continuous improvement programs, process improvement, and indeed in all aspects of managing an operation. Accurate and timely information can result in better decisions that translate into the improvement of bottomline results. The development and effective use of cost modeling as a method to understand the cost of products, services, and processes can help drive improvements in the quality and timeliness of decision making. In the supply chain community, an understanding of the actual cost structures of processes, products and services, whether with new or nonpartner suppliers, can facilitate fact-based discussions that are more likely to result in agreements that are competitively priced and with fair margins. Further, accurate cost models that are cooperatively developed between supply chain partners can form the basis for joint efforts to reduce non-value-added costs and provide additional focus toward operational improvement.
Costs, Industrial --- Mathematical models. --- Cost model --- Should-cost model --- projected cost model --- crossover model --- cost of quality --- purchasing --- negotiation --- cost management --- strategic sourcing --- procurement --- Excel applications --- supply chain management --- make or buy --- non-value-added cost reduction --- breakeven --- learning curve --- total cost of ownership --- net present value --- simulation --- expected value
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Information is power in supply chain operations, negotiations, continuous improvement programs, process improvement, and indeed in all aspects of managing an operation. Accurate and timely information can result in better decisions that translate into the improvement of bottom-line results. The development and effective use of cost modeling as a method to understand the cost of products, services, and processes can help drive improvements in the quality and timeliness of decision making. In the supply chain community, an understanding of the actual cost structures of products and services, whether with new or nonpartner suppliers, can facilitate fact-based discussions that are more likely to result in agreements that are competitively priced and with fair margins. Further, accurate cost models that are cooperatively developed between supply chain partners can form the basis for joint efforts to reduce non-value-added costs and provide additional focus toward operational improvement.
Costs, Industrial --- Mathematical models. --- cost model --- should-cost model --- projected cost model --- crossover model --- cost of quality --- purchasing --- negotiation --- cost management --- strategic sourcing --- procurement --- Excel applications --- supply chain management --- make or buy --- non-value-added cost reduction --- breakeven --- learning curve --- total cost of ownership --- net present value
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