CMS Today: Automating your sales tax compliance requirements with kenticoThomas Robbins
Thanks to everyone that joined us!
Your business should be focused on generating profits and cutting costs, not managing sales tax. Consider that calculating, filing and remitting sales and use tax is a pass through activity with no direct benefits to your bottom line. Any effort spent on sales tax compliance activities is 100% non-revenue generating. To overcome this challenge, Avalara’s Avatax solution provides Kentico customers a complete sales tax compliance solution – from the point of sale to filing returns – so you can focus on what’s important, growing your business!
During this session, we covered:
* The Challenges and Complexities of Sales Tax Compliance
* Using Technology to deliver the Sales tax Automation and Compliance your business needs
* Reducing your Risk and Exposure to potential costly Audits
* Automating your Sales Tax Calculation and filing requirements
CMS Today: Automating your sales tax compliance requirements with kenticoThomas Robbins
Thanks to everyone that joined us!
Your business should be focused on generating profits and cutting costs, not managing sales tax. Consider that calculating, filing and remitting sales and use tax is a pass through activity with no direct benefits to your bottom line. Any effort spent on sales tax compliance activities is 100% non-revenue generating. To overcome this challenge, Avalara’s Avatax solution provides Kentico customers a complete sales tax compliance solution – from the point of sale to filing returns – so you can focus on what’s important, growing your business!
During this session, we covered:
* The Challenges and Complexities of Sales Tax Compliance
* Using Technology to deliver the Sales tax Automation and Compliance your business needs
* Reducing your Risk and Exposure to potential costly Audits
* Automating your Sales Tax Calculation and filing requirements
This document provides an introduction and overview of MySQL, including how to download and access MySQL, basic commands to manage databases and tables, examples of SQL queries, and how to modify data. It covers topics such as creating databases and tables, selecting, joining, aggregating data, and updating records in MySQL. Examples demonstrate how to retrieve customer names, loan amounts, branch details, and more from the sample banking database.
This document provides an introduction to MySQL, an open source relational database management system. It discusses that MySQL is pronounced "my-es-que-el" and includes both a SQL server and client programs. It also summarizes that MySQL AB is the commercial entity behind MySQL that provides marketing, development, services, support and consulting. Additionally, it notes that MySQL is the most popular open source database with over 100 million downloads, it is certified for SAP applications, and is widely used by developers along with PHP and Apache.
A database is a collection of data organized in tables that can be queried and manipulated. A database management system (DBMS) allows users to add, insert, retrieve, change, and delete data from the database. The relational model represents data in tables with rows and columns and allows queries using SQL. The Perl DBI provides a standardized interface to connect to and interact with different database systems from Perl code.
- MySQL is the world's most popular open source database, used by leading organizations to implement scalable architectures at lower costs.
- It offers both free and commercial versions. The free Community Edition is open source while commercial products like Enterprise provide support, monitoring, and services.
- MySQL competes with other databases but has grown significantly in recent years due to its cost advantages, ease of use, and reliability. Major analysts recognize its leading market position and capabilities.
MySQL is a fast, reliable, multi-threaded SQL database management system. It can handle large databases and offers rich functionality. The document provides an overview of MySQL including its features, installation process, security and privileges system, compatibility with standards, table types, and replication capabilities. It also discusses concepts like locks and provides tips on optimizing security.
This document provides an overview of SQL and MySQL. It begins with an outline of topics to be covered, including a review of ColdFusion and PHP, more on Oracle SQL and SQL-Plus, and MySQL. It then discusses ColdFusion, PHP, web application servers, and MySQL in more detail over several slides. The slides cover SQL concepts like SELECT statements, functions, and data types. It also covers MySQL data types and provides examples of creating and manipulating databases and tables in SQL.
This document provides an introduction to MySQL. It discusses connecting to MySQL, entering basic queries, creating and using databases and tables. Examples are provided for common SQL statements like SELECT, WHERE, ORDER BY, LIKE. Pattern matching and working with NULL values are also covered. The goal is to get students up to speed on fundamental MySQL and database concepts.
This document provides an introduction and overview of MySQL, including how to download and access MySQL, basic commands to manage databases and tables, examples of SQL queries, and how to modify data. It covers topics such as creating databases and tables, selecting, joining, aggregating data, and updating records in MySQL. Examples demonstrate how to retrieve customer names, loan amounts, branch details, and more from the sample banking database.
This document provides an introduction to MySQL, an open source relational database management system. It discusses that MySQL is pronounced "my-es-que-el" and includes both a SQL server and client programs. It also summarizes that MySQL AB is the commercial entity behind MySQL that provides marketing, development, services, support and consulting. Additionally, it notes that MySQL is the most popular open source database with over 100 million downloads, it is certified for SAP applications, and is widely used by developers along with PHP and Apache.
A database is a collection of data organized in tables that can be queried and manipulated. A database management system (DBMS) allows users to add, insert, retrieve, change, and delete data from the database. The relational model represents data in tables with rows and columns and allows queries using SQL. The Perl DBI provides a standardized interface to connect to and interact with different database systems from Perl code.
- MySQL is the world's most popular open source database, used by leading organizations to implement scalable architectures at lower costs.
- It offers both free and commercial versions. The free Community Edition is open source while commercial products like Enterprise provide support, monitoring, and services.
- MySQL competes with other databases but has grown significantly in recent years due to its cost advantages, ease of use, and reliability. Major analysts recognize its leading market position and capabilities.
MySQL is a fast, reliable, multi-threaded SQL database management system. It can handle large databases and offers rich functionality. The document provides an overview of MySQL including its features, installation process, security and privileges system, compatibility with standards, table types, and replication capabilities. It also discusses concepts like locks and provides tips on optimizing security.
This document provides an overview of SQL and MySQL. It begins with an outline of topics to be covered, including a review of ColdFusion and PHP, more on Oracle SQL and SQL-Plus, and MySQL. It then discusses ColdFusion, PHP, web application servers, and MySQL in more detail over several slides. The slides cover SQL concepts like SELECT statements, functions, and data types. It also covers MySQL data types and provides examples of creating and manipulating databases and tables in SQL.
This document provides an introduction to MySQL. It discusses connecting to MySQL, entering basic queries, creating and using databases and tables. Examples are provided for common SQL statements like SELECT, WHERE, ORDER BY, LIKE. Pattern matching and working with NULL values are also covered. The goal is to get students up to speed on fundamental MySQL and database concepts.