I recently had the opportunity to use Wrike project management software and I must say that I was impressed. The software is incredibly user-friendly and intuitive, making it easy to get up and running quickly. The interface is well-designed and organized, allowing me to quickly find what I need and get to work.

Gogi: write code in c# that integrates with dropbox
ChatGPT3:

using Dropbox.Api;
using System.IO;

public async Task UploadFileToDropbox(string file, string path) 
{
    using (var dbx = new DropboxClient("<accessToken>")) 
    {
        using (var mem = new MemoryStream(File.ReadAllBytes(file))) 
        {
            var updated = await dbx.Files.UploadAsync(
                path,
                WriteMode.Overwrite.Instance,
                body: mem);
        }
    }
}

AI: Artificial Intelligence helps businesses to make intelligent decisions and implement automated solutions to effectively reduce the time taken to perform tasks, while saving on costs. Examples of AI technology include machine learning, natural language processing (NLP), and robotic automation.

IoT: Internet of Things (IoT) technology enables businesses to collect real-time data from interconnected devices, allowing them to automate systems and gain actionable insights. These insights can help businesses optimize their processes, reduce costs, and increase customer engagement.

Our manufacturing expert had the opportunity to take a look at a deployment of the Plex Manufacturing System. Like many enterprise solutions they do many things. But only a couple are done well. We found that the Business Management Modules were of medium effort to deploy and worked to expectations. The modules related to manufacturing seem adequate. They do require more customization and the help of an outside consultant. In particular, the Inventor Management module does have off the shelf integration components to keep track of consumed items.

Years ago developing on the MS plaform was  an exclusive activity. First you needed a version of Visual Studio to write code and compile it. That alone ran about 2500 per year. At the time MS had a licesning agreement that gave them rights to all code compiled using VS. It was and elitist club indeed. So what happened? Like capitalism tends to do, people were driven to innovation to free themselves from code tyranny. Hence Mono arrived on the scene. Mono is a compiler that works with MS languages thus removing some of the licensing shackles.