At hh2 Cloud Services (www.hh2.com), we pride ourselves on our commitment of making our customers lives easier by providing them with our great web and mobile solutions. Last week, we decided to help out our community by volunteering for our local Habitat for Humanity of Weber and Davis Counties (habitatwd.org).
The 21st century has brought a plethora of new advancements in technology to the construction sector. From super concrete to 3D printing, construction is seeing improvements in recent years that will help change and shape the future of the industry.
hh2 Cloud Services recently attended the 2018 TUG National Users Conference held in Orlando this last week. It was a great opportunity for our team to connect with our current customers and to demonstrate our extensive line of cloud based services to potential customers.
Jayme Woodhouse oversees the entire operation of customer support and implementation. He helps to facilitate the process between when a customer signs up for an hh2 product, and ensuring they have a great onboarding experience implementing and using hh2 Cloud Services.
Coming this fall, the Hadrian X, a brick-laying robot, will be on the market from Australia’s Fastbrick Robotics. The Hadrian X has a 30-meter (nearly 100 foot) arm that can lay one thousand bricks per...
New worksite ideas come and go, but here are three new emergent technologies that appear to have gotten over the early hurdles and are proving to be invaluable on the job site.
The skilled trades are low in numbers. “Construction contractors can’t find welders, can’t find electricians, can’t find air conditioner specialists,” Basu said. And the future looks...
Jason Morrison is the Director of Project Implementations & Trainings and has been with hh2 Cloud Services for almost 10 1/2 years. His passion involves getting new customers up and running with their cloud base services and training their staff.
The unemployment rate for construction is down to 4.5%, a rate that sociologists consider to be a healthy rate for any economy, the 4.5% representing the regular shuffling of workers from...
Fahs has been in business since 1954, getting its start as a painting contractor. Today, the New York-based company has three divisions: General Construction, Private Development, and Commercial Paving. Among their resume are houses, restaurants, schools...
I'm the Department Director for Support/Client Services. I make training video recordings and marketing recordings, I maintain the Support Knowledge Base site articles, and I help customers troubleshoot problems, answer...
Getting equipment time entered in on a regular basis can be problematic. Writing it down and faxing it in, problems with double entry, deciphering messy handwriting, and accurately coding to the correct...
McKinsey, the business consulting firm, has laid out seven points in the hopes of increasing that productivity, in their report “Reinventing Construction: A Route to Higher Productivity.” To illustrate the...
Venture capitalists are opening their wallets to fund new companies that are trying to break through the tired and staid state of construction. CBInsights has calculated that $169 million in...
But what Gehry is most well-known for is not his typical buildings, but his outlandish, asymmetrical, twisted and seemingly-haphazard buildings, such as the Guggenheim Museum in Bilbao, Spain
As part of the support team, I answer support calls and tickets to troubleshoot potential defects, guide our customers in the right direction in their hh2 site or on the app if they are having trouble finding something, or...
Pay stubs are a hassle for everyone involved. You never seem to have one when you need it, and requesting one from HR takes time and gives headaches...
From backyard castles to tiny homes, the industry is changing, going digital.
Scrambling to prevent additional fires, the British Department of Communities has tested nearly 600 high rises in the UK, and found that 181 failed to meet safety requirements.
“It’s the most durable building material in human history,” said Philip Brune, a researcher at DuPont, “and I say that as an engineer not prone to hyperbole.”
