#IT Manager

[hauntingrabbits]

comic

[tizeline]

Okay so my brain got infected by Gravity Falls again oopsie daisy here are a bunch of random doodles

Dipper and Mabel would be 25 this year, right? Anyway I wanted to draw them grown up so woah look at that

Anway Ford totally uses two fingers to flip people off just because he can and you can't tell me otherwise

[great-and-small]

Apparently the local university’s undergraduate entomology course sends students to catch insect specimens at the same place I like to go birdwatching, which explains why I saw three enormous frat looking dudes with tiny bug nets and overheard one emphatically say “bro BRO I told you we already have enough lepidopterans”

[atalana]

the curse of adhd:

i will remember with absolute clarity, when the thought strikes me that i have a text to send someone, that this is the fourth time in three days i've attempted to send this specific text

i will forget, in the time it takes me to pick up my phone, that i picked it up intending to send a text

[mrnargle]

whenever my program freezes

[theotherendcomics]

[fishtrouts]

First time Avoryx interacts with her hatchling directly :D

[canisalbus]

Trying to figure out modern Ludovica.

[mumblesplash]

comics as an art form make me insane. they’re so difficult to do well. there’s so many different ways to make sequential art work and most of them are deeply unintuitive. onomatopoeia that feels completely ridiculous to put down often reads seamlessly. panels on a page become a fractally nested image composition challenge that’s only possible to lose because if you do a good job no one will notice. you have to direct the readers’ eyes on a specific path across the page but also account for the fact that they won’t follow it. comic time isn’t linear. if the order of events isn’t crystal clear the story becomes incomprehensible. sometimes you need to do this on purpose. all this for a medium almost universally considered less effective than animation and less respectable than plain text. even its own name doesn’t take it seriously

[karakt]

I saw the new tadc episode and I am moved

[ahepaseniorliving]

Jeff Hoyt Hired as IT Manager

We are incredibly pleased to announce the addition of Jeff Hoyt as our IT Manager for AHEPA Senior Living!

Jeff has been involved with computers since the early 90’s. He became an IT professional in 2011 and has not looked back. He has worked for the Wesleyan Church World Headquarters, Kronos (UKG), Leidos Health, and was most recently a Senior Systems Engineer for Infosys in Indianapolis for 6 years.

Jeff attended Indiana University-Purdue University Indianapolis (IUPUI) and has certifications in A+, Network +, and is Information Technology Infrastructure Library (ITIL) Certified.

Jeff and his wife Allie have a beautiful baby girl named Winnie. They also have 2 cats, one is a bronze tabby named Beatrice, and the other is an orange tabby named Simon.

Prior to marriage, Jeff had a racing/autocross habit. He has owned over 30 cars in his lifetime! Now he has toned down his physical racing by building gaming computers to play racing games. He also enjoys maintaining and modifying his home, always finding a project that needs to be done.

Jeff is looking forward to providing outstanding customer service in a focused environment, accomplishing tasks quickly and efficiently. Compliance and streamlining the backend of IT will be a priority for him, ensuring AHEPA Senior Living is running effectively and productively!

Please join us in welcoming Jeff to the organization!

Original content source: https://ahepaseniorliving.org/company-announcement/jeff-hoyt-hired-as-it-manager/

[dnetsofttech]

From Data to Decisions: Choosing Property Software for Developers and IT Teams

In today’s fast-paced real estate world, selecting the right property management software (PMS) is crucial for streamlining operations, improving tenant satisfaction, and driving profitability. For property developers and IT managers, this decision is critical, as it directly influences the efficiency of daily operations, financial accuracy, and long-term business growth. This guide explores the key features, challenges, and strategies that will help you choose the best property management software to meet your needs.

Key Features Property Developers Should Look For

For property developers, it’s essential to find software that supports the operational needs of real estate management. Here are some important features to prioritize:

Tenant and Lease Tracking: This tool keeps track of tenant information, lease agreements, rental payments, and upcoming renewals. It helps property developers manage their portfolio efficiently by centralizing all tenant data.

Maintenance Management: A robust maintenance management feature is vital for managing service requests, property inspections, and ensuring that maintenance tasks are completed on time.

Financial Reporting and Accounting: Automated financial reports for budgeting, accounting, and tax management are key to ensuring financial transparency and accuracy. The software should integrate billing, invoicing, and payment processes seamlessly.

Tenant Communication Tools: Efficient communication between property managers and tenants is critical. Property management software should offer in-app messaging or email features to address issues quickly.

Mobile Accessibility: Property developers benefit from having access to their management system on the go. Mobile access allows managers to stay on top of operations from any location, making it easier to handle tasks remotely.

How IT Managers Contribute to the Selection Process

IT managers play a pivotal role in selecting software that integrates smoothly with existing systems and ensures security and scalability. Key factors for IT managers to consider include:

Software Integration: IT teams must ensure that the property management software integrates with other platforms like CRM, ERP, and accounting systems. This enables seamless data flow and reduces the risk of errors.

Data Security: Given the sensitive nature of tenant and financial data, IT managers need to prioritize software that offers strong security measures, including encryption and GDPR compliance.

User-Friendliness: The software should be easy to use, even for team members who may not be technically proficient. An intuitive interface is key for smooth adoption.

Customization: A flexible solution that allows for customization based on the company's specific needs will prove more beneficial in the long run. Customizable features and reports can provide an edge in managing a diverse portfolio.

Common Challenges in Selecting Property Management Software

Choosing the right software comes with its challenges. Property developers and IT managers often face:

Integration with Existing Systems: Ensuring the new software integrates well with current tools is often a significant challenge. Disruptions in the integration process can impact data consistency and workflow efficiency.

Budget Constraints: While quality software solutions come at a cost, developers and IT managers need to balance the software's capabilities with the budget available. The right software should offer high ROI.

User Adoption: Introducing new software often meets resistance. Developers and IT managers should ensure that the software is intuitive and backed by proper training resources to minimize any disruption to operations.

How Property Developers and IT Managers Can Collaborate for a Successful Software Selection

Collaboration is essential when choosing property management software. Here are some ways developers and IT managers can work together:

Clear Communication: Regular discussions between developers, IT teams, and other stakeholders ensure alignment on priorities and expectations. This helps to avoid conflicts during the decision-making process.

Assess Vendor Support: It’s essential to evaluate the support offered by software vendors, including training materials, user manuals, and customer support services. Developers and IT teams should ensure that the vendor provides adequate resources for implementation and troubleshooting.

Testing: Many vendors offer free trials. Property developers and IT managers should take full advantage of these trials to ensure the software meets real-world operational needs before committing to a purchase.

Property Management with Dynamics 365

If you are looking for a robust solution, Property Management on Dynamics 365 provides a comprehensive suite of tools to manage your real estate portfolio effectively. With modules for tenant management, lease tracking, and maintenance, Dynamics 365 can streamline operations and improve tenant relations. The software integrates seamlessly with other Microsoft business solutions, ensuring smooth data flow and enhanced productivity.

Conclusion

Choosing the right property management software is essential for property developers and IT managers to optimize their operations and achieve long-term success. By focusing on key features such as tenant management, maintenance tracking, and financial reporting, as well as ensuring secure integration with existing systems, developers and IT managers can enhance efficiency and profitability. For those looking for a flexible and powerful solution, Dynamic Netsoft offers tailored solutions to help businesses manage their property portfolios with ease and accuracy.

[humming-fly]

I love how Gerald was trying to keep Shadow from spoiling anything about the future meanwhile literally everything Shadow says and does around Maria is the biggest death flag ever

[gemwolfz]

i think the best genre of image is "creatures trapped in starbucks cups with receipts reading [cup of water (no water, no ice, creature)]"

[sticksandsharks]

Egret Nurse

design from The Wildercourt (a graphic novel I am working on and hope to have finished in 2025)