Q/SERV is available for Microsoft Windows 98/NT/2000.
The component oriented approach ensures efficient use of computer resources.
Q/SERV Enterprise
The Q/SERV Enterprise Manager serves as the corporate controller for work
force management. It provides administrators with centralized control of
forecasts, plans, promotional events, personnel policies and a wide range of
system setup options. It also provides administrators with the ability
to monitor performance at any level of the organization ranging from a company
view all the way down to an individual employee at a remote location.
Q/SERV Enterprise runs on a local area network under Windows NT/2000 in
conjunction with a dedicated Q/SERV
database and/or with an external corporate database. The database can be
either Oracle or Microsoft SQL Server.
Typically, separate server machines are used for the database, for
Microsoft Internet Information Server, and for the Q/SERV components. Scale up
is easily accomplished by adding servers. The built-in automatic load-balancing feature assures efficient use of available resources.
Q/SERV Web
Q/SERV Web is browser based and provides store level personnel with system
access via the internet/intranet.
Q/SERV Web runs under Windows 98/NT/2000 with no requirements for a local
database or software other than an appropriate browser and an optional clock
controller.
Q/SERV 2000
Q/SERV 2000 supports a single site in stand-alone mode, or in a larger
organization works in conjunction with Q/SERV Enterprise by means of
automatic file interchange.
Q/SERV 2000 runs under Windows 98/NT/2000 in conjunction with
the Microsoft Data Engine (MSDE) or Microsoft SQL Server. An optional clock controller may be
incorporated into Q/SERV 2000.
The software architecture supporting the Q/SERV product
offerings utilizes a suite of components that can be configured to precisely
match the needs of your organization.
Q/SERV Enterprise, 2000, and Web
can be used in various combinations to satisfy operational requirements and
for consistency with the IT strategy. The actual distribution of functions
between the corporate site and remote sites is easily adjusted using Q/SERV
setup screens.
