Google Apps
Google Apps brings Enterprise-level Email, Calendar and Knowledge Management to your employees, allowing the information to flow freely. As well as a professional business email address (eg you@yourbusiness.com.au), Google Apps provides a whole suite of office productivity software.
By setting up Google Apps for Business, your employees will gain access to Gmail, Google Calendar, Google Docs, Google Sites and other products using your custom domain name (eg yourbusiness.com), increasing productivity and encouraging collaboration.
Webable can assist you by working with you all the way from planning your Google Apps deployment based on your organisation's requirements, through to providing end user training and support.
Google Apps Business Edition
With Google Apps Business Edition, you can give your employees the next-generation communication and collaboration tools they need to manage electronic communications, share and publish information and stay connected while on the go.
Whether you're looking to transition from or complement your existing messaging infrastructure with more advanced collaboration tools, Google Apps Business Edition gives you full control with minimal investment, and can make it easy to meet desk-less employees' email and calendaring needs.
Best of all, it's hosted by Google. So there's no hardware or software to download, install, or maintain. With Google, you can afford to provide each and every employee with the tools needed to succeed and drive your business.
Better Collaboration
Business information sharing needs evolved dramatically in recent years. The volume of digital information has exploded, and systems, tools, and user interfaces that were designed for a world driven by paper documents are now outdated. But when it comes to communication and collaboration, many organizations remain stuck in the past.
Yesterday's collaboration tools assumed that every single document you created was going to end up as a hard copy. Sequential collaboration was a given. First, you'd work on a document, then a colleague would work on it, then another colleague -- and it was up to each user to remember exactly where the most recent version was saved. You accessed their work using one device, and one device only -- the computer on your desk. And "virus," "spam," or "phishing" were not yet part of the vocabulary of doing business.
By setting up Google Apps for Business, your employees will gain access to Gmail, Google Calendar, Google Docs, Google Sites and other products using your custom domain name (eg yourbusiness.com), increasing productivity and encouraging collaboration.
Webable can assist you by working with you all the way from planning your Google Apps deployment based on your organisation's requirements, through to providing end user training and support.
Google Apps Business Edition
With Google Apps Business Edition, you can give your employees the next-generation communication and collaboration tools they need to manage electronic communications, share and publish information and stay connected while on the go.
Whether you're looking to transition from or complement your existing messaging infrastructure with more advanced collaboration tools, Google Apps Business Edition gives you full control with minimal investment, and can make it easy to meet desk-less employees' email and calendaring needs.
Best of all, it's hosted by Google. So there's no hardware or software to download, install, or maintain. With Google, you can afford to provide each and every employee with the tools needed to succeed and drive your business.
Better Collaboration
Business information sharing needs evolved dramatically in recent years. The volume of digital information has exploded, and systems, tools, and user interfaces that were designed for a world driven by paper documents are now outdated. But when it comes to communication and collaboration, many organizations remain stuck in the past.
Yesterday's collaboration tools assumed that every single document you created was going to end up as a hard copy. Sequential collaboration was a given. First, you'd work on a document, then a colleague would work on it, then another colleague -- and it was up to each user to remember exactly where the most recent version was saved. You accessed their work using one device, and one device only -- the computer on your desk. And "virus," "spam," or "phishing" were not yet part of the vocabulary of doing business.
