Responsibilities

• Apply Best Practices in defining custom solutions on NetSuite’s SuiteFlexTM platform
• Work with Solutions Consultants to validate in and out of scope requirements and assist with solutioning as necessary
• Leads customer Discovery, including business processes re-engineered as needed.
• Create Statements of Work and develop cost estimates for enhancements
• Gather business/technical requirements through interview and analysis
• Translates customer requirements into sound NetSuite architecture
• Produce system design documents and participate in technical walk throughs
• Assist in pre-sales activities including technical validation and scoping/estimation
• Operates as translator between customer and the development teams
• Oversee the development of code by our development team per system design documents.
• Conduct user acceptance testing for complex solutions
• Track and report project progress to appropriate parties using MS Office, MS Project and Visio
• Attend internal meetings including knowledge transfers, mentoring sessions for junior resources, and other strategic initiatives
• Mentorship of new solution architect

Qualifications/Skills

• Senior level experience in enterprise resource planning (ERP) and/or Customer relationship management software consulting.
• Strong knowledge of NetSuite management software
• Previous application experience in one or more of the following an asset: NetSuite, SAP, Oracle e-Business Suite, PeopleSoft, Epicor, Great Plains, AccPac, Best Software-MAS Series, Sales Logix, Siebel or Salesforce.com
• Four to six years (4 to 6 years) of experience in systems applications consultancy with a consulting firm or software provider
• Experience working with sales teams, either in a pre-sales or direct sales role
• Self-motivated and has the ability to work virtually and remotely
• Candidates should have excellent customer relationship acumen and experienced consulting skills to work with customers
• Excellent presentation and interpersonal skills
• Excellent understanding of common industry standard business practices as related to core ERP processes
• Successful candidates should have demonstrated experience in translating customer business requirements into workable world class business solutions; either as a software solution or a re-engineering initiative
• Bachelors/Master degree preferred or comparable experience

The post NetSuite Solution Architect appeared first on IT Rationale Inc.

All jobs are located in the US at the IT Rationale headquarters in Alpharetta, Georgia, Atlanta. Positions are full time and may include travel and relocation to client locations within the US.

The post Current Openings appeared first on IT Rationale Inc.

Responsibilities

• Work in a cutting edge agile software development environment as a Senior Software Test Engineer ensuring the quality of the architecture of our Enterprise software application
• Writing test plans for new product features, designing, implementing and running automated tests and execute test plans.
• Report software bugs, reproducing problems reported by customers.
• Verify software bug fixes from development. Regression test application to ensure the existing functionality works.
• The Quality Assurance Engineer will be part of the team responsible for testing NetSuite’s on-demand web-based, ERP/CRM/Net Commerce application.
• Will be part of the team responsible for testing and building the SuiteAnalyst Product a web-based test suite management software that allows it users to manage quality of cloud based ERP between various major releases and system enhancements.
• Work in the QA group with a focus on general/advanced CRM or ERP functionality.
• Be adaptive and a quick learner of new technologies.

Qualifications/Skills

• Candidate must possess at least a Bachelor’s Degree in Computer Science or equivalent.
• Minimum 2 year(s) of working experience in the related field is required for this position.
• 2-4 years experience with software quality assurance and testing methodologies.
• Minimum 2 years experience in automating test cases using Mercury QTP.
• 2 years experience in software development like JavaScript, XML and HTML.
• Strong practical knowledge of programming/scripting.
• Strong knowledge of Cloud ERP like NetSuite.
• Strong background in financial and/or banking field is required.
• Experience in testing a cloud based application is a plus.
• Knowledge of workflow management.
• Must have good problem solving and troubleshooting skills.
• Excellent written and verbal communication skills in English.

The post Quality Assurance Engineer appeared first on IT Rationale Inc.

The post Enterprise Container Management appeared first on IT Rationale Inc.

Features

The post Email Force appeared first on IT Rationale Inc.

As Clover Letter Emails Got Bigger in size, Founders Say, Its Open Rate Collapsed… Email newsletters are just as effective when working with existing customers, as they were from the very start. With whole digital-media startups built on their backs and traditional publishers like The New York Times and The Washington Post producing them by the dozens.

The conversational news roundup TheSkimm, for instance, stated that it has over three million subscribers. Lena Dunham and Jenni Konner’s Lenny Letter claims hundreds of thousands. That reach is valuable when drawing readers to websites’ homepages and keeps getting tougher. Both are now focused on building sustainable businesses, backed by venture capital at TheSkimm and by magazine powerhouse Hearst in the case of Lenny. But another newsletter flagged an unexpected challenge last week, one that caused its founders to re-evaluate their primary method of distribution and introduce an app to complement it.

Email marketing stays the most efficient tool

“A week into launch, we had a couple thousand subscribers and a 70% open rate,” they wrote, under the headline “The Problem With Email Newsletters.” As they got more comfortable with MailChimp, the service they used to manage and send Clover Letter, they said they began adding “GIFs and Instagrams and other things that made the experience feel that much more exciting than your average promotional letter in the box…  And that’s when our open rate began to drop off the cliff…” But, the two wrote, the drop wasn’t because readers were actually opening Clover Letter less often.

Thus, large newsletters can get “clipped” by email programs, which hurts the open rate because the image is located at the very bottom of the email. Gmail, for example, clips emails that are larger than 102kb and puts everything beyond that mark behind a link that says “See the entire message.” Recipients who open the email and read much of it but don’t click that link will never give the tracking image a chance to work.

Also, the part of the problem may be the “offline reading” option, used by many people worldwide. It means that they mail client app loads the letter, but when they open it does not necessarily mean that they will have an Internet connection at that time.

The post You have not managed to deal with your email marketing appeared first on IT Rationale Inc.

As Clover Letter Emails Got Bigger in size, Founders Say, Its Open Rate Collapsed… Email newsletters are just as effective when working with existing customers, as they were from the very start. With whole digital-media startups built on their backs and traditional publishers like The New York Times and The Washington Post producing them by the dozens.

The conversational news roundup TheSkimm, for instance, stated that it has over three million subscribers. Lena Dunham and Jenni Konner’s Lenny Letter claims hundreds of thousands. That reach is valuable when drawing readers to websites’ homepages and keeps getting tougher. Both are now focused on building sustainable businesses, backed by venture capital at TheSkimm and by magazine powerhouse Hearst in the case of Lenny. But another newsletter flagged an unexpected challenge last week, one that caused its founders to re-evaluate their primary method of distribution and introduce an app to complement it.

Email marketing stays the most efficient tool

“A week into launch, we had a couple thousand subscribers and a 70% open rate,” they wrote, under the headline “The Problem With Email Newsletters.” As they got more comfortable with MailChimp, the service they used to manage and send Clover Letter, they said they began adding “GIFs and Instagrams and other things that made the experience feel that much more exciting than your average promotional letter in the box…  And that’s when our open rate began to drop off the cliff…” But, the two wrote, the drop wasn’t because readers were actually opening Clover Letter less often.

Thus, large newsletters can get “clipped” by email programs, which hurts the open rate because the image is located at the very bottom of the email. Gmail, for example, clips emails that are larger than 102kb and puts everything beyond that mark behind a link that says “See the entire message.” Recipients who open the email and read much of it but don’t click that link will never give the tracking image a chance to work.

Also, the part of the problem may be the “offline reading” option, used by many people worldwide. It means that they mail client app loads the letter, but when they open it does not necessarily mean that they will have an Internet connection at that time.

The post IT Rationale’s Enterprise Container Management appeared first on IT Rationale Inc.

As Clover Letter Emails Got Bigger in size, Founders Say, Its Open Rate Collapsed… Email newsletters are just as effective when working with existing customers, as they were from the very start. With whole digital-media startups built on their backs and traditional publishers like The New York Times and The Washington Post producing them by the dozens.

The conversational news roundup TheSkimm, for instance, stated that it has over three million subscribers. Lena Dunham and Jenni Konner’s Lenny Letter claims hundreds of thousands. That reach is valuable when drawing readers to websites’ homepages and keeps getting tougher. Both are now focused on building sustainable businesses, backed by venture capital at TheSkimm and by magazine powerhouse Hearst in the case of Lenny. But another newsletter flagged an unexpected challenge last week, one that caused its founders to re-evaluate their primary method of distribution and introduce an app to complement it.

Email marketing stays the most efficient tool

“A week into launch, we had a couple thousand subscribers and a 70% open rate,” they wrote, under the headline “The Problem With Email Newsletters.” As they got more comfortable with MailChimp, the service they used to manage and send Clover Letter, they said they began adding “GIFs and Instagrams and other things that made the experience feel that much more exciting than your average promotional letter in the box…  And that’s when our open rate began to drop off the cliff…” But, the two wrote, the drop wasn’t because readers were actually opening Clover Letter less often.

Thus, large newsletters can get “clipped” by email programs, which hurts the open rate because the image is located at the very bottom of the email. Gmail, for example, clips emails that are larger than 102kb and puts everything beyond that mark behind a link that says “See the entire message.” Recipients who open the email and read much of it but don’t click that link will never give the tracking image a chance to work.

Also, the part of the problem may be the “offline reading” option, used by many people worldwide. It means that they mail client app loads the letter, but when they open it does not necessarily mean that they will have an Internet connection at that time.

The post How facebook changed video marketing appeared first on IT Rationale Inc.

As Clover Letter Emails Got Bigger in size, Founders Say, Its Open Rate Collapsed… Email newsletters are just as effective when working with existing customers, as they were from the very start. With whole digital-media startups built on their backs and traditional publishers like The New York Times and The Washington Post producing them by the dozens.

The conversational news roundup TheSkimm, for instance, stated that it has over three million subscribers. Lena Dunham and Jenni Konner’s Lenny Letter claims hundreds of thousands. That reach is valuable when drawing readers to websites’ homepages and keeps getting tougher. Both are now focused on building sustainable businesses, backed by venture capital at TheSkimm and by magazine powerhouse Hearst in the case of Lenny. But another newsletter flagged an unexpected challenge last week, one that caused its founders to re-evaluate their primary method of distribution and introduce an app to complement it.

Email marketing stays the most efficient tool

“A week into launch, we had a couple thousand subscribers and a 70% open rate,” they wrote, under the headline “The Problem With Email Newsletters.” As they got more comfortable with MailChimp, the service they used to manage and send Clover Letter, they said they began adding “GIFs and Instagrams and other things that made the experience feel that much more exciting than your average promotional letter in the box…  And that’s when our open rate began to drop off the cliff…” But, the two wrote, the drop wasn’t because readers were actually opening Clover Letter less often.

Thus, large newsletters can get “clipped” by email programs, which hurts the open rate because the image is located at the very bottom of the email. Gmail, for example, clips emails that are larger than 102kb and puts everything beyond that mark behind a link that says “See the entire message.” Recipients who open the email and read much of it but don’t click that link will never give the tracking image a chance to work.

Also, the part of the problem may be the “offline reading” option, used by many people worldwide. It means that they mail client app loads the letter, but when they open it does not necessarily mean that they will have an Internet connection at that time.

The post The Biggest Printed Ads Expo in SF appeared first on IT Rationale Inc.

As Clover Letter Emails Got Bigger in size, Founders Say, Its Open Rate Collapsed… Email newsletters are just as effective when working with existing customers, as they were from the very start. With whole digital-media startups built on their backs and traditional publishers like The New York Times and The Washington Post producing them by the dozens.

The conversational news roundup TheSkimm, for instance, stated that it has over three million subscribers. Lena Dunham and Jenni Konner’s Lenny Letter claims hundreds of thousands. That reach is valuable when drawing readers to websites’ homepages and keeps getting tougher. Both are now focused on building sustainable businesses, backed by venture capital at TheSkimm and by magazine powerhouse Hearst in the case of Lenny. But another newsletter flagged an unexpected challenge last week, one that caused its founders to re-evaluate their primary method of distribution and introduce an app to complement it.

Email marketing stays the most efficient tool

“A week into launch, we had a couple thousand subscribers and a 70% open rate,” they wrote, under the headline “The Problem With Email Newsletters.” As they got more comfortable with MailChimp, the service they used to manage and send Clover Letter, they said they began adding “GIFs and Instagrams and other things that made the experience feel that much more exciting than your average promotional letter in the box…  And that’s when our open rate began to drop off the cliff…” But, the two wrote, the drop wasn’t because readers were actually opening Clover Letter less often.

Thus, large newsletters can get “clipped” by email programs, which hurts the open rate because the image is located at the very bottom of the email. Gmail, for example, clips emails that are larger than 102kb and puts everything beyond that mark behind a link that says “See the entire message.” Recipients who open the email and read much of it but don’t click that link will never give the tracking image a chance to work.

Also, the part of the problem may be the “offline reading” option, used by many people worldwide. It means that they mail client app loads the letter, but when they open it does not necessarily mean that they will have an Internet connection at that time.

The post Why email marketing matters appeared first on IT Rationale Inc.