I've always wondered what the ROI is on all the certifications.
Being completely serious here. This is possibly the best certificate I've seen yet.
Not sure I understand. Who certifies the certifiers?
Many of my customers are big multinationals and you have to have certain certifications just to get on the bid-list.
A large color matching company (starts with a P ends with an E) is the king of this kind of crap. I honestly believe they have the best intentions but their standards so far are a complete joke and marketing scheme. When they approached me for 'certification' I asked for detailed documentation about it. When they couldn't show me anything near real standards I shooed them way to be warned "we're already talking to your customers, you won't have a choice about this."This is an interesting point. I tend to think that some of the certification or similar organizations sometimes seem to be selling their ideas to buyers of print just as much as to the producers of print.
I just had this conversation with the senior art director with one of my big customers. He said he'd never thought of it from this angle.Buyers should not be concerned about manufacturing methods but in consistent and predictable results of the final product and its timely delivery.
InSoft Automation Unveils Imp Version 14
Revolutionizing Layout Planning and Automation InSoft Automation announces the launch of Imp Version 14, the latest iteration of its industry-leading cost-based layout planning software. Packed with cutting-edge features, this release redefines efficiency, automation, and workflow optimization for printing and finishing processes. Learn more……. |