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In the first part, we discussed the functions that individual container and truck loading applications offer. In the second part, we talked about the experience that awaits the user when using these programs. Today, we will look at the prices of individual software, see if they have a free trial available, and if such a trial version has any limitations. If you are more interested in the final results; you can skip to the last part of our mini-series.

The pandemic has put many industries to a great test. Therefore, today we would like to focus on the changes that the coronavirus has left in the Transport, Shipping, and Logistics (TSL) industry, without which nothing moves. We hope that this post will be helpful to you and give you something to think about. Enjoy reading!

A vital and dynamic part of international trade and logistics is the maritime industry. According to the United Nations Conference on Trade and Development, over 11 billion tons of cargo are being shipped each year. Considering the current population of the world, this translates to an incredible 1.5 tons per person.

The threat of unanticipated events and disasters is becoming more and more real in today's unstable and linked business environment. For organizations of all kinds, especially those in the logistics industry, being able to successfully handle these challenges—whether they come in the form of a natural disaster, a worldwide epidemic, a cyberattack, or an interruption to the supply chain—is more than simply a useful talent.