We
will work with you to develop the formats, interfaces and programming
required to most easily integrate our services into your production environment.
Many times, we will develop completely new methods. Sometimes, we can use
interfaces, formats and programming you already have in place. And, as
always, we never charge for any custom programming we may find it necessary to
perform.
In
addition, we do have these previously developed "off the shelf" interfaces ready
for easy integration:
Although we are
always working toward making additional software interface relationships a reality, please keep in mind that we can usually integrate
into ANY software environment; even without a "official" interface
specification. Therefore, whether it requires mimicking a currently
available interface or developing a completely new methodology, we can usually
provide this service with minimal expense and aggravation on the part of the
customer.
One of the great
advantages that we provide is the ability to make this integration as quick,
easy and painless as possible. Even though our menu of "official"
interfaces is rather limited, we are currently being used in many different collections
software environments, including customers of some of the larger and most reputable firms;
even though we may not yet have a "official" interface to their software suite.
Previous experience
has shown that it is usually the customer who initiates a request for a specific interface
with the software developer. So, if you would like
to use our service and there is no current interface available right now, please
make the request directly to the software developer and also notify Gary
Christopher (gchristopher@RealEDA.com).
Gary and his staff will work with the software developer in the design, testing and implementation
of any new interface.
Where there is an
identifiable need, the software developers will usually be accommodative.
However, if an "official" interface does not seem feasible for whatever reason,
we can usually develop a workaround which quite often functions as efficiently
as an "official" interface would likely function.