Simple Workspace is a production platform: it’s a factory. And this factory is not different from others, it is used to manufacture. It is about organizing the transit of the raw material needed for production and transporting the manufactured items. That’s today’s topic: how does Simple Workspace connect¹ to the rest of the world?

In all teamwork, deadlines pressure those at the end of the production line. When it comes to creating a publication that is graphically rich (a newspaper, a magazine, an answer to a bid for proposals…), those in the graphic studio are rushed to make the final adjustments before delivering the files to the printer. In some cases, the modifications are even made at the printer’s, but that’s a completely different matter.

With the rise of online shopping, catalogs are becoming major communication tools for business owners who are turning to e-commerce. Catalogs are powerful sales support tools for retailers wishing to reach their readership.

All public organizations as well as SMEs can now benefit from the Publish-In Simple Workpace offer without the administrative and legal complexities related to the management of public tenders!

ACE Auto Club Europa e. V. (ACE) is a very important German automobile club with more than 630,000 members.

J2S and InDesign ¹ have one thing in common: they were both founded during the same year!
Indeed, Adobe has been editing InDesign for more than 20 years now, which is still 10 years less than the iconic Photoshop ². About 5 years later the server version of InDesign was released.

The Vannerie-Nouvelle Aubry-Gaspard company is a French international wholesale distributor exclusively for professionals.

Producing a document to be printed sets different roles in a very restricted context: printers don’t wait. How does using the Simple Workspace flatplan provides security, fluidity, control and – ultimately – time savings? 

Are you new to technical software architectures and want to understand how Simple Workspace is hosted? Here is a simple breakdown!

As a result of the global isolation experienced, the volume of online purchases and exchanges has risen sharply. Store owners like Zara’s headquarters are planning to boost their web sales from 14% to 25%, and are closing many stores as a result ¹.