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Tell your qualified friends about:
Full-time Collections and Accounts Receivable Coordinator
Wallingford based publishing firm is seeking a bright & energetic person with strong organizational and analytical skills to support the Collections and Account Receivable Department. Duties involve: analyze aging spreadsheets; collect past due & short paid invoices through direct customer contact; follow-up on prior collection activity; secure payments by requesting a check or purchase order; credit card transactions; corresponding with sales field regarding delinquent accounts and enter notes into JDE system. On the Accounts receivable side you will be tasked with applying cash and credit card receipts.
Applicant must be a multi-tasking, self-motivated individual. Excellent computer skills (Windows XP environment) a must with solid experience in Word and Excel. Knowledge of JDEdwards Enterprise One experience a plus. Minimum 3 years related experience. Salary dependant on experience. Email cover letter and resume to Paul Bernick, pbernick@themarlincompany.com
We are an equal opportunity employer.
Hours 8:30 – 5:00
Monday through Friday
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I'm still waiting on the job description for the tech support position I mentioned last week. It is apparently still not fully defined. If you're interested in getting a jump on it and just want to get your cover letter and resume in, send it to dminelli@themarlincompany.com. I promise I'll post it when I hear more about it.
no subject
Date: 2011-04-13 01:59 pm (UTC)no subject
Date: 2011-04-13 02:19 pm (UTC)Windows XP environment?
Date: 2011-04-14 02:52 am (UTC)Sorry... just sayin'
I've moved my company away from XP and will never look back... We're a hybrid Mac, Linux, but still vastly majority M$ environment running various versions of Windows 7. It was bit bumpy at first, but so very worth it once we got to the other side.
Re: Windows XP environment?
Date: 2011-04-14 12:46 pm (UTC)Unfortunately, without a great deal of work, the old Access databases don't run all of their custom written VBA code on the new versions, so we can't easily upgrade Office and Office 2000 does weird things on Windows 7. Can you imagine that Microsoft didn't write they brand new OS to support an 11 year old Office version? How rude. :-p
We're slowly rewriting them all into .NET applications. We're down to only one left that we hope to have done this year. When that happens, we can upgrade to the latest Office version (which everyone is screaming for) and move our platform up to Windows 7.
So yeah, I know. Too much to do and too little resources to do it.