Based on your criteria listed in your original post, the answer is easy -> http://www.xtuple.com/
You can interface with the database that xTuple uses (postgresql) from any language. So you can extend xTuple using any set of tools you want. Don't bite off more than you can chew though...ERPs are VERY complex...and 80% of the complexity is nothing to do with programming, but with business process analysis and accounting process analysis. A main thing you may want is to make sure you choose a provider of the software that has LOTS of experience in your EXACT line of business...xTuple is experienced in manufacturing...just FYI...specialization of provider will save you TONS of headaches...don't shy away from bigger companies either though, as they have benefits too...but stay away from MS Dynamics...it will cause you endless sleepless nights and costs... Good luck! On Feb 11, 9:34 am, Carlos <carlosgali...@gmail.com> wrote: > Hi, > > A potential client requires a complete ERP system (with POS, Inventory, CRM, > etc., preferably multi-lingual with Spanish as a must, and to be installed > in Mexico), which I would love to implement with web2py, but unfortunately > his need is immediate (and requires something already proven), and it has to > be not that expensive. > > Do you recommend an specific ERP system that I could later interface with > web2py somehow?. > > I've been reading about ERP5, OpenERP, Tryton, OpenBravo, MyERP, etc., but I > am not that familiar with any of them (with any ERP system for that matter) > ... are all of them the same as SalesForce, Zoho and such?. > > And I don't really know if a fully-web system, or fully-local, or a > combination of both, is preferred. > > I'd really appreciate any advice you can provide, and also any docs you can > refer me to in order to learn much more about ERP systems (with pros, cons, > steps, etc.). > > Many thanks, > > Carlos
