4.9 out of 5 stars
(4 Ratings)
Epicor Connected Process Control (CPC) enables manufacturers to digitize and standardize production processes through a flexible no-code/low-code manufacturing platform. Combining digital work instructions, operator guidance, process control, and real-time data collection, CPC helps teams improve execution, reduce errors, and maintain consistent production across assembly and manufacturing operations.
With support for connected equipment and shop floor devices, manufacturers can capture production and quality data directly from operations while gaining greater visibility into performance, defects, rework, and process compliance. Product traceability capabilities provide a detailed history of each product's build and inspection record, supporting quality initiatives and continuous improvement efforts.
CPC is well suited for manufacturers managing complex product variations, dynamically presenting operators with the appropriate instructions and process requirements for each build. By connecting people, processes, and production data within a single platform, manufacturers can improve quality, increase operational visibility, and drive more consistent outcomes across the shop floor.
Available on-premises or in the cloud, CPC scales from individual production areas to enterprise-wide manufacturing environments.
Learn more about Epicor Connected Process Control
4.4 out of 5 stars
(525 Ratings)
Collect, connect, and control AI-ready data faster than ever before. FormAssembly Atlas redefines enterprise data collection and automation. With your built-in AI assistant, Fai, you can instantly create branded, compliant forms, automate complex workflows, and connect clean, structured data across your entire tech stack.
Learn more about FormAssembly
WebAssembly
WebAssembly, often abbreviated as Wasm, is a binary instruction format designed for use with a stack-based virtual machine, providing a versatile compilation target for multiple programming languages and enabling the seamless deployment of applications on the web for both client-side and server-side environments.
The architecture of the Wasm stack machine prioritizes efficiency regarding both size and load times, using a binary structure that allows for rapid execution. By capitalizing on common hardware capabilities, WebAssembly seeks to deliver performance levels that closely match those of native applications across a wide array of platforms.
Furthermore, WebAssembly creates a memory-safe and sandboxed execution context that can be combined with existing JavaScript virtual machines, thereby enhancing its adaptability. When deployed in web settings, WebAssembly conforms to the browser's security protocols regarding same-origin policies and permissions, which helps maintain a secure execution environment.
Moreover, WebAssembly includes a human-readable textual format that aids in debugging, testing, and educational purposes, enabling developers to easily experiment with and refine their code. This textual form is also accessible when reviewing the source of Wasm modules online, allowing programmers to interact directly with their code more effectively. By promoting such accessibility and understanding, WebAssembly not only aids developers but also fosters a broader appreciation for the inner workings of web applications, ultimately contributing to a more robust web development ecosystem.
Learn more about WebAssembly
Blazor
Blazor facilitates the development of interactive web user interfaces using C# instead of JavaScript. Applications built with Blazor are composed of modular web UI components developed with a combination of C#, HTML, and CSS. This framework allows developers to write both client-side and server-side code in C#, making it easier to share code and libraries across the application. As part of ASP.NET, a prominent web development framework, Blazor enriches the .NET developer ecosystem by offering specialized tools and libraries for creating web applications. One of its standout features is the ability to run client-side C# code directly in the browser through WebAssembly, which enables the reuse of server-side code and libraries seamlessly. Alternatively, client logic can be handled on the server, with client UI events communicated back to the server via SignalR, a real-time messaging framework. Once the server processes these events, the necessary updates to the UI are sent back to the client and incorporated into the Document Object Model (DOM), ensuring a smooth user experience. This integration of client and server functionalities through Blazor not only enhances development efficiency but also paves the way for innovative web application designs. Developers can leverage this capability to create more responsive and dynamic applications, ultimately improving user engagement and satisfaction.
Learn more about Blazor