Director of Architecture Shawn Baldwin Awarded Prestigious IDEAlliance Circle of Excellence Award for Leadership in Transformative Mail.XML Specification

At last month’s Print Distribution 2015 conference Shawn Baldwin, our Director of Architecture, was presented IDEAlliance’s Circle of Excellence Award in recognition of his industry contributions for his leadership in development of the Mail.XML specification. Shawn has been with us at BCC Software since 1995, and has served as the IDEAlliance chair for Mail.XML since… Read: Director of Architecture Shawn Baldwin Awarded Prestigious IDEAlliance Circle of Excellence Award for Leadership in Transformative Mail.XML Specification »

How do you use Track N Trace®?

Track n Trace  is a powerful mail piece tracking and reporting service that is being used by companies across different industries to solve real business challenges. We recently polled a few of our Track N Trace (TNT™) customers to find out how TNT fits into their operation, and we share some of those results below.… Read: How do you use Track N Trace®? »

April 26 Rate Case Officially Delayed

The USPS, realizing the predicament they have put mailers and software vendors in, have made a decision on the April 26 rate case. The choice is to delay the entire implementation until an unspecified later date. There may still be a change in Mail.dat/Mail.xml version, but no change to structural items or postage rates. BCC… Read: April 26 Rate Case Officially Delayed »

BCC Software Director of Architecture Receives Award for Contributions to Mailing Industry

Shawn Baldwin honored with IDEAlliance Circle of Excellence Award for Leadership in Transformative Mail.XML Specification Rochester, NY – March 24, 2015: BCC Software™, a leader in postal products and data marketing services, is proud to announce that Director of Architecture Shawn Baldwin has been awarded the prestigious IDEAlliance® Circle of Excellence award. The award was… Read: BCC Software Director of Architecture Receives Award for Contributions to Mailing Industry »