Using Virtual Calendars to Manage Remote Teams

Innovative software engineer and mobile architect James Ambrose Meyer leverages his knowledge of multiple programming languages and operating systems to develop practical mobile applications for individuals and businesses. In addition to overseeing operations at his Dallas, Texas technology company, Nebulr, James Ambrose Meyer is in the process of developing a virtual calendar system known as Increvent.

Businesses that rely on a distributed and remote workforce can greatly benefit from using a virtual calendar system. Automated calendars eliminate the need to notify workers about important events or meetings individually. Instead, adding an event to the calendar can trigger email chains that allow recipients to register their attendance, notify their colleagues of cancellation, and remind employees of the upcoming event.

Additionally, calendar software can automatically adjust for time zones, resulting in fewer missed connections due to time mixups. Virtual calendars can offer project management features that help employees visualize project timelines and due dates. Some calendars allow teams to assign tasks and update their status.

Site Personalization Opportunities Using E-Commerce

A long-standing presence in the Dallas business community, James Ambrose Meyer guides Nebulr and provides a host of coordinated solutions that enable files to be efficiently stored in the cloud. James Ambrose Meyer’s diverse background includes the e-commerce industry.

One major advantage of e-commerce is the high level of personalization. A recent Entrepreneur magazine article looked at online strategies for providing individualized shopping experiences.

One strategy pioneered by Shop Direct and very.co.uk involves a customized homepage that includes the shopper’s local weather forecast. The homepage banner and message change according to the local weather, and weather-appropriate clothing items are featured next to the forecast.

Another proven strategy is the adjustment of site navigation to reflect the user’s previous activities on the site. For example, if a shopper looked at appliances and home entertainment items on a previous visit, these categories appear on the homepage banner and may be accessed with a single click.

Personalization can extend to product sorting. If the shopper previously looked for laptops of a certain size, the list now ranks all related laptop items first. This encourages further browsing and completion of the sales process.

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