Public sector organisations can now join their private sector counterparts in benefiting from bespoke software solutions from Enable after the company was accepted onto the government's G-Cloud iii Framework as a Specialist Cloud Services supplier.
Andrew Butt, Enable's managing director, has been interviewed by Elite Business Magazine.
Whether it's a way of optimising business, gaining competitive advantage or simply making the most of the best available tools out there, bespoke software has found a crucial place in the challenging business landscape of the post-economic crash.
Enable is delighted to have attained Microsoft's Silver Application Development competency. Enable has been a Microsoft Partner for many years and is exclusively focussed on developing custom business applications. Our goal is to develop the best cloud-delivered business applications using Microsoft technology.
Enable, the Stratford-upon-Avon based software development company, opened their new £1m offices today with Stratford-on-Avon MP Nadhim Zahawi cutting the ribbon for the official opening.
Denys Shortt, entrepreneur and founder of Enable in Stratford-upon-Avon, has been awarded an OBE in the New Year's honours list for services to the economy.
The fiasco of the West Coast mainline rail bidding process has brought the potential pitfalls of spreadsheet reliance to national attention. Quite apart from embarrassing the Department for Transport and the Government as a whole, the DfT announced last week week that the cost to the taxpayer of the bidding scandal has now risen to £55m and counting.
An interesting job we tackled as part of our office move was evaluating different telephone systems for the new building. Enable has for many years used what might charitably be described as a “standard” office telephone system. Low-tech phones were connected by ethernet cables (from which they drew power) to a central server. The server was connected to another mysterious piece of hardware, itself hooked up to the good ol’ BT infrastructure.
Today, Matt will arrive at his desk to confront a 315 page document. It describes the precise inner workings of a mission-critical software solution. It sounds pretty complicated. But the software doesn't exist yet. In three months, Matt and his team will race from zero lines of code to tens of thousands. The end result will be rolled out to hundreds of users, who will rely on it every day. It'll be delivered on time, on budget — and if it's not the best piece of software our company has ever created, we'll be disappointed.
A recent visit to Silicon Valley in California by the Directors of Enable Software in Stratford-upon-Avon has inspired the firm to design their new headquarters along the lines of global giants Google and Intel.