Not all WMS flexibility is built the same. A new ARC Advisory Group article explains why the difference between configuration and low-code extensibility matters.
As warehouse operations become more complex, WMS vendors increasingly promise flexibility, configurability and adaptability. But what do those terms actually mean when your business needs something the system was not originally designed to do?
A new article from ARC Advisory Group explores the shift from traditional WMS configuration toward low-code platforms that allow companies to extend their systems as operational requirements change.
The analysis compares approaches from Datex, Manhattan Associates, Blue Yonder, Softeon and SAP, and highlights an important architectural distinction in how Datex approaches low-code extensibility.
For warehouse operators evaluating whether their technology can keep pace with new customers, workflows, integrations and automation, it is a distinction worth understanding.
What happens when configuration is no longer enough?
Read the full ARC Advisory Group article on Logistics Viewpoints to find out: The End of Rigid WMS Deployments: Configuration vs. Low-Code – Logistics Viewpoints.
Media Contact
Nicole Brlek, Sr. Director of Marketing, nbrlek@datexcorp.com
