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Retail’s BIG Show 2012, the annual industry event organized by the National Retail Federation (NRF), was recently held in New York City. Epicor, while showcasing the full suite of Epicor Retail software solutions, highlighted mobility features across its product suite in the following manner:

  • Personalized service with Epicor Retail Customer Relationship Management (CRM) Clienteling
  • Fast and accurate decision making with Business Intelligence (BI) Information Center
  • Real-time inventory (merchandising) with Epicor Retail WebIM Merchandising
  • Anywhere checkout (point of sale [POS]) with Epicor Retail Mobile Store

Another Epicor focus is supporting multichannel/cross-channel/omni-channel retailing (i.e., selling anything from anywhere)—namely with Epicor Retail Enterprise Selling (which provides one-view inventory and orders) and Multi-Channel Transaction Adapter (which allows POS functions and logic to be shared across channels).

CRM should be big for Epicor at the 2013 event. The vendor has a new release coming out this year, and we should see more on the evolution of mobility solutions with additional functionality in applications like CRM Clienteling. 

Epicor Solutions to Current Retail Trends

The espoused product mission for Epicor Retail software solutions is to enable its retail clients to inspire their customers. The paradigm is shifting from the traditional connected retailer and consumer (via foundational transactions), beyond the engaged consumer (via comprehensive transactions), to the inspired customer. Truly inspired customers make more purchases and are more profitable, more loyal, and more influential and vocal in consumer forums and social networks.

To inspire consumers, retailers must be able to respond to the following retailing trends (in addition to offering mobility and multichannel trade traits):

  • Globalization
  • Customer engagement
  • Leverage of the so-called retail “science”
  • Cloud computing

What follows is how Epicor Retail software solutions respond to some of these trends.

Mobility across Users
Epicor has always had a Mobile Store module that allows store associates to complete inventory functions, check pricing and available inventory on a product, reorder a product that is out of stock, expedite cashier lines with line busting, or complete a transaction with full POS. The difference recently is the adoption by retailers of—and the need to support the Epicor product and functions on—new devices such as Apple iPad and iPhone and Microsoft Windows mobile devices. Instead of creating a mobile application, Epicor created a new POS client using the same functionality, features, and business logic as its best-of-breed POS solution. Epicor Retail Mobile Store on these new devices has been available since November 2011.

Epicor also has Web-based inventory management (IM) functions that allow stores to enter inventory transactions by accessing Merchandising in real time. These real-time updates help retailers to better monitor trends and relationships among product sales and store locations, resulting in better optimized and more timely inventory management. WebIM is also now supported on iPad devices. Epicor Retail WebIM on mobile devices is in beta phase and is planned to be generally available in mid-2012.

Epicor is in beta with a new Clienteling module designed for tablet devices and optimized for the Apple iPad that delivers critical customer insight from the retailer’s CRM database (e.g., customer preferences) directly into the hands of sales associates, allowing them to better engage with customers and up-sell based on available data. The product is planned to be released in mid-2012.

Finally, Epicor is in beta with BI Information Center for mobile devices, allowing field and corporate users a view into real-time information via alerts, notifications, and personalized dashboards to better guide and make faster decisions, enabling them to manage their business from anywhere. This product should be available by the end of the calendar year.

Enhancing Customer Engagement
Retailers are continuing to invest in technologies to better know their customers, to segment and market to them, and ultimately to connect, engage, and inspire them better than their competitors. The Epicor Retail CRM solution is a unified solution that provides integrated capabilities for customer analysis, customer segmentation, campaign management, and loyalty program management with real-time targeted communications to POS or other sales channels. It is designed to support multiple sales channels, thereby providing one complete and consolidated view of the customer. Customers shop brands, not channels, so having one repository for all customer data is key for a retailer to be able to successfully engage and market to its customers.

Retailers have also started to communicate and market to their customers differently. Epicor has a partnership with Impact Mobile for text messaging promotions and coupons that are tracked in Epicor Retail CRM. Epicor Retail Clienteling, the mobile application described above, is part of the trend to personalize the shopping experience.

Multichannel Retailing
Epicor has been providing cross-channel retailing solutions to leading retailers for some time. Retailers have been realizing that, in order to sustain or gain market share of the consumer’s wallet, they need to be able to provide them with what they want, when and where they want it. Retailers are now structuring their organizations to remove the conflicting channel silos of the past; when the channels use a unified management system, the company operates more efficiently by sharing inventory and presenting a single brand to customers.

The Epicor Retail Enterprise Selling solution not only helps retailers sell inventory no matter where it is in the chain, but it also optimizes the fulfillment location and the flow of an order to any channel’s system—a POS system or warehouse system.

Retailers want consistency across multiple channels—such as promotions, pricing, tax, feeds into corporate systems, etc. In response, Epicor created the aforementioned Epicor Retail Multi-Channel Transaction Adapter (MCTA), which allows retailers to share Epicor POS functions and logic with other channels and devices.

Interview with an Epicor Retail Product Marketer

I had the opportunity to ask a number of in-depth questions of Epicor at a one-on-one meeting at NRF 2012. What follows are the responses provided by Diane Cerulli, director of product marketing, retail software for Epicor. Cerulli joined Epicor in 2002, bringing with her about 30 years of experience in retail operations. In her current role, she is responsible for supporting the product marketing, and sales tools behind the Epicor RetailSuite. She is involved in the retail product and market strategy, product collateral, and promotion of the products through various vehicles to the client, employee and industry analysts population.

Cerulli worked with CRS before it was acquired by Epicor. In her 10 years with the company, Cerulli has acted as project manager on customer projects and rollouts, taking on acquisition integration responsibilities when former CRS acquired Apropos, then moved into product marketing and delivery. Previously she had worked at Gap Inc. for 17 years, first as a store manager, then regional training manager, before moving to the corporate office where she managed store operations and store systems in both the Gap and Old Navy divisions.

The Epicor Retail Difference

TEC: What differentiates the Epicor Retail offering in the market, given fierce competition and end-to-end offerings from SAP, Oracle, JDA Software, Jesta IS, RedPrairie, SAS, Island Pacific, etc.?
DC: One of the biggest differentiators for Epicor is the fact that the end-to-end Epicor Retail Suite is fully integrated and is managed to an integrated roadmap. Epicor retail software solutions provide one version of the truth, as all data flows through Sales Audit; one view of the customer, as CRM is designed specifically for multichannel retailers to capture customer data no matter where the customer shops; and one view of inventory, with Enterprise Selling giving retailers the ability to sell a product no matter where it is in their enterprise.

Epicor retail software solutions use Microsoft .NET Framework, which allows retailers to make any necessary customizations without modifying the “core” software, thus allowing them to more easily take full advantage of upgrades as they are released. The Appbuilder module within Epicor Retail Store allows retailers to fully configure the POS user experience, workflow, and business processes to fit their corporate culture and best practices. All of this can be done without programming changes and can be managed by retailers, giving them faster deployments and a strategic advantage over their competitors. In addition, Epicor Retail Store was named the number one POS solution among the top 250 largest soft and hard goods retailers six consecutive years in a row by independent analyst firm IHL Group.

Epicor uses a proprietary Secure Data Management (SDM) solution across its product suite (Store, CRM, Sales Audit), which consolidates payment data and manages it in a secure manner. By using tokens as a reference for interfaced applications, SDM allows compliance to be driven through a single product—substantially reducing the time, effort, and expense associated with maintaining compliance on multiple solutions.

Epicor solutions are mobile across the product set—not just a POS solution on a tablet or the latest mobile device. We take into consideration what the customer’s, and store associate’s, needs and expectations are and provide real-time data and tools on mobile devices to better connect, engage, and inspire the shopper, to improve both the shopper’s experience and the retailer’s profitability. In addition, it goes past the Store and into the hands of field and corporate management and executives who, in many cases, are managing their business on the road. Providing access to real-time data personalized to them on a mobile device allows them to take actions and make decisions with immediate impact.

Epicor Retail Audit and Operations Management solutions include our best-of-breed Sales Audit module, which includes a guided, exception-based audit where retailers see only items they need to deal with on a daily basis. Also included is our Loss Prevention (LP) solution, with flexible, exception-based reporting features that contribute to a quick ROI and improve productivity of LP investigators by allowing them to focus on the worst cases and identify more cases of internal theft.

Unfortunately, we do occasionally lose to the competitions, and one reason is that decision makers often have previous experience with and preference for other vendors. As you know, in retail, executives seem to move around fairly often and sometimes favor what they know based on previous successes that they’ve had. Similarly, we have also lost to decisions makers wanting only Java-based products, whereas the majority of ours are Microsoft .NET. Typically we are in the middle when it comes to pricing—occasionally retailers will sacrifice the best solution for price and go with the lowest vendor. Very rarely do we lose on product, but in those cases, it’s because a particular product is not offered as part of the suite when the customer is looking for an all-in-one solution.

The Current State of Affairs

TEC: Which products, regions, and retail segments have been most active of late? What do you foresee in the next12–18 months?
DC: The most active products in the last 12–18 months have been Store, CRM, Enterprise Selling, and Sales Audit. In addition, approximately half of our new deals were full end-to-end solutions that added Merchandising, Planning, and BI to the active products above. Several retail segments have been active the last 12–18 months—apparel, footwear, home goods, hardware, healthcare stores, sporting goods, and department stores—and North America has been the most active region for retail. We foresee more of the same in the next 12–18 months based on what we have in the pipeline. In addition to North America, we are also seeing more traction in Australia this year.

TEC: How similar is the Epicor Retail Suite’s service-oriented architecture (SOA) and mobility framework to the Epicor 9 ICE 2.0 architecture and Epicor Everywhere framework?
DC: Both are similar in their objectives but different in their implementation and the techniques used. The retail SOA architecture is based on modularization of the system with transactional high-volume data exchange interfaces to accommodate the size of the retailers served. It provides a combination of Web services, XML messaging, event publication, and middle-tier interfacing, as well as file-based, large-volume data processing. The Retail Mobility model is based on a combination of native apps and Web-based mobile-aware apps that complement the PC-based systems and cover specific modules and functionalities that best benefit from the mobility aspect: Retail Store, CRM Clienteling, WebIM Merchandising, and Business Intelligence.

TEC: What about meeting the needs of both retailers and their suppliers (e.g., consumer packaged goods [CPG] manufacturers) with your offering—i.e., is there any cross-selling action with your manufacturing and distribution counterparts at Epicor?
DC: Epicor currently caters to the needs of both retailers and their suppliers. Within the Epicor Retail Suite we offer Sourcing and Product Lifecycle Management (PLM), a softlines-focused set of solutions from a long-standing partner, Momentis, which benefits wholesalers, manufacturers, and self-sourcing retailers. We do have some joint customers with other Epicor divisions, but there is no established joint go-to-market action plan at this stage.

TEC: What specific retail store and back-office capabilities have been provided by Epicor Retail versus partner add-on solutions?
DC: This Epicor Retail Product wheel showcases all Epicor retail solutions, with the exception of Sourcing and PLM. Within these solutions, we have partner add-on solutions as outlined below.

 

Retail Store partner solutions:

  • Chase Paymentech—payment provider solution
  • allEtronic—e-mail receipt provider
  • Experian QAS—address validation (also used in Retail CRM)
  • Impact Mobile—Short Message Service (SMS) text messaging (also used in Retail CRM)
  • Pitney BowesEnvinsa software for Enterprise Selling’s geo-coding

Back-office and enterprise solutions:

  • Momentis—sourcing and PLM
  • TIE Kinetixelectronic data interchange (EDI)

TEC: What are the evident remaining retail white spaces in your retail portfolio and how do you plan to fill them? For example, what about planograms or space planning, workforce scheduling and task management, price, assortment and size optimization, e-commerce/multichannel order management (call centers, chat, etc.), etc.?
DC: Epicor recognizes additional product opportunities in its retail portfolio and on an ongoing basis evaluates the opportunities and ROI, as well as the best solution—whether to partner with, acquire, or build in-house. Some currently on our list with activity are eCommerce, full call center order management, e-mail provider integration, and learning management.

TEC: What are you offering with regard to social sensing, semantic, and high-volume (in-memory) analytics for retailers?
DC: At this time, we are working with retailers, CRM advisory board members, and some e-commerce providers to determine what e-commerce sensing and social data to bring into our Retail CRM and BI modules that will be useful and manageable in customer analysis, customer segmentation, and campaign management. 


BACKGROUNDER: Epicor Software Corporation

Epicor Software Corporation is a global business software solutions provider to the manufacturing, distribution, retail, and services industries. With nearly 40 years of experience serving midmarket organizations and divisions of Global 1000 companies, Epicor has more than 3,800 employees, 20,000 customers, and 400 partners in over 150 countries. Via its enterprise resource planning (ERP), point of sale (POS), supply chain management (SCM), and human capital management (HCM) solutions, Epicor can provide the one-stop shop that many local, regional, and global businesses demand. Most Epicor solutions are built on a Microsoft .NET architecture that is service-oriented architecture (SOA) compliant.

In 2011, Epicor was merged with Activant Solutions Inc., which resulted in the combined privately-held company posting over US$845 million in revenues for its fiscal year 2011. Reportedly, the vendor attracts 600–800 new customers annually, and had 22 percent software license growth and 6 percent annual revenue growth in the fiscal year ending September 30, 2011. The company’s headquarters are located in California, United States (US), with offices and affiliates worldwide. For more information on Epicor, see TEC’s recent article.

Epicor Retail Genesis

CRS Retail Systems and NSB Group were two of the leading broad solution suite providers for retailers in the tier one to tier four market across several verticals but both with a high number of retailers in the apparel and footwear (or “softlines”) space. In 2005, CRS Retail Systems was acquired by Epicor, who did not have a competing retail division at the time. In 2008, Epicor also acquired NSB Group, doubling the market share of the Epicor Retail group, and becoming the POS market share leader.

In 2011, Apax Partners, a global private equity and venture capital firm, acquired both Epicor and Activant. Activant also had a retail group, but specializing in providing solutions to small to midsize hard goods retailers. The two companies were merged and now operate under the Epicor name. Today over 500 retail brands use Epicor Retail solutions and another 8,000 hard goods businesses use the heritage Activant solutions. Today, the company’s retail customers are in both softlines and hard goods and represent verticals such as apparel, footwear, sporting goods, jewelry, newsstands, books/music, camera, luggage, hardware, pool equipment, pharmacies, department stores, discount department stores, variety stores, casinos and hotels, sports clubs, amusements, nursery/garden, lumber, farming, and automotive.

Heritage Epicor retail software solutions target larger (tier one to tier four) retailers in the following verticals: specialty retail; general merchandising; apparel and footwear; sporting goods; gifts and novelty; souvenirs and news; hobby, toy, and games; luggage and leather; office supplies; pet supplies; cosmetics and beauty supplies; jewelry; department stores; discount department stores; books/music; newsstands; sports clubs; casinos; amusements; variety stores; and pharmacies. The heritage Activant retail customers are smaller and more regional (tier three to tier five) in the following industries: farm-home/agricultural, lumber and building materials, automotive aftermarket, large lumber operations, large auto operations, pharmacies, hardware stores, lawn and garden, and sporting goods.

The sweet spot for the comprehensive Epicor Retail Suite has historically been apparel, footwear, jewelry, and sporting goods. However, Epicor has some best-of-breed products (i.e., Store and Sales Audit) for tier one and tier two retailers across both soft and hard goods verticals, such as department stores, discount stores, pharmacies, hardware stores, etc. The sweet spot for Epicor Eagle (which originates from Activant) is primarily in hard goods—hardware and automotive, lumber, and garden.

Post-acquisition R&D

Needless to say, the last several years have seen immense product development activity at Epicor in the Retail group (and Epicor at large). Logically, some acquired products have been integrated with others, such as the following:

  • Epicor Retail Merchandising and Epicor Financials
  • Epicor Retail Enterprise Selling and Epicor Retail Store, Epicor Retail Merchandising, Epicor Retail Warehouse Management System (WMS), and Epicor Retail Sales Audit
  • Epicor Retail CRM and former CRS RetailStore

In addition, several features and technologies have converged, such as the following:

  • Epicor Secure Data Management is used by Epicor Retail products, heritage CRS RetailStore, and Epicor ERP products
  • Some features of heritage CRS RetailStore are now features of Epicor Retail Store
  • Heritage CRS MobileStore has leveraged the use of  Epicor Retail Store Appbuilder module
  • Some features of heritage CRS CRM are now features of the next release of Epicor Retail CRM

Finally, there has been a host of brand new research and development (R&D) deliveries, such as the following:

  • Development and general availability (GA) of Epicor Retail Multi-Channel Transaction Adapter, which allows retailers to share POS functions and logic with other channels and devices.
  • Development and GA of Enterprise Store Central—a centrally based Epicor Retail Store module that offers a collection of capabilities for assisting in the management of the store estate. The product provides a central resource for a number of features that require a consolidated view and is integrated to the IBM Systems Director management product.
  • Development and GA of Epicor Retail Assortment Planning.
  • Addition of a Google Adapter and reporting to Epicor Retail Enterprise Selling.
  • Development of Epicor Retail Store for mobile devices.
  • Development to support WebIM Merchandising and business intelligence (BI) on mobile devices.
  • Development of Epicor Retail CRM 7.0, including a technology renewal to .NET and various new and updated features such as a more robust loyalty module, new query tool, and migration of reports to Microsoft SQL Server Reporting Services (SSRS).
  • Creation of a Clienteling module within Epicor Retail CRM.
  • Integration of biometrics with Epicor Retail Store.
  • Additional international language support (now including Mandarin, German, Korean, Taiwanese, French, and Spanish) within Epicor Retail Store.
  • Integration of Experian QAS for address verification and Impact Mobile for short message service (SMS) messaging into Epicor Retail CRM and Epicor Retail Store.
  • Availability of Epicor Eagle Release 21 business management system for small to medium businesses announced at NRF 2012—empowers businesses with smart, fast and mobile business management functionality with intuitive customer-centric point-of-sale capabilities.

There has also been a technology refresh to .NET in the Epicor Retail Store, CRM, and Merchandising products. Moreover, Unicode support was introduced across multiple solutions.

Some Epicor Retail Jewels

Some Epicor products are distinct in nature, and these are often the order winners in new deals and expansion deals. Epicor Retail Enterprise Selling (ES) supports retailers in their quest to sell merchandise and satisfy customer demand from anywhere in their enterprise. The product does this by knowing the near real-time inventory across a retailer’s enterprise and provides access to that inventory from any channel. It receives its inventory from the Merchandising system of record each day, and then throughout the day receives feeds from all channels on any inventory movement—sales, inventory receipts, transfers, etc. Any channel can make a product locator call to ES, or place an order for a product to be picked up in a store or delivered to a home. If delivering goods straight to customer’s home, ES has algorithms to determine the best fulfillment location based on the retailer’s configured preferences, such as shipping from a warehouse before a store, stock-keeping unit (SKU) velocity, quantity on hand, order queue of a fulfillment location, distance to shipping location, etc. Orders are then routed to the fulfillment location with order status updates coming back to ES. If items in an order can not be fulfilled the item can be set to “no stock” and ES will then route that item to next best fulfilling location.

ES’ Customer Service Application (CSA) assists customer service representatives (CSRs) or administrators in answering questions about orders—it has all the information regarding orders, fulfillment locations, status of each item being fulfilled, etc. ES also has reporting capabilities to help retailers better understand their cross-channel business to make decisions, facilitate compliance, and enhance profitability. Reports provide a view into items queried versus fulfilled to assist with supply and demand; a summary of orders giving retailers a snapshot of orders taken, open, and fulfilled; key performance indicators (KPIs) by location; and fulfillment rates and stock positions to support fulfillment compliance and inventory accuracy. ES is integrated with the Epicor Retail Suite in the following ways:

  • It gets its inventory from the Merchandising module and sends orders back to Merchandising to reserve products (helping allocators with the available-to-promise [ATP] feature)
  • It allows the Retail Store module to create and fulfill orders within the same transaction of other products being purchased (for a seamless transaction from the customer’s perspective)
  • It sends orders to the Warehouse Management system for fulfillment
  • It keeps the Sales Audit module up to date with new orders, fulfilled orders, and cancellations

For its part, the aforementioned Epicor Retail CRM Clienteling module is designed for tablet devices and delivers critical insight on customer purchase history, product preferences, and personal attributes from the Epicor Retail CRM database, directly into the hands of sales associates throughout the store. Understanding an individual’s specific style, sizes, and preferences enables associates to cross-sell, up-sell, and foster a richer, more personal engagement that inspires loyal customers to return. Clienteling offers an intuitive, associate friendly interface that provides data in a series of tabs for contact information, customer profile, transaction history, wardrobe information, etc. A view into the customer’s virtual closet shows what the customer has purchased from the brand, regardless of channel, in the past, including an image of the product. Associates can then make specific and highly relevant product recommendations that extend, enhance, and accessorize the customer’s previous purchases.

In addition, Clienteling helps capture customer data, friends, and family information and gift lists more accurately as clients can enter data on the device themselves or easily validate information before exiting the store. A translation feature also enables retailers to eliminate language barriers by adjusting data views to the shopper’s native language. Clienteling allows the associates to easily communicate with their customers on a personal level through templated e-mail and SMS texts that are linked to the customer’s contact codes, or to schedule an appointment with the customer in the VIP booking room. The module also provides dashboards for associates and managers on a customer’s profitability, recency, and cross-selling KPIs, as well as on an associate’s productivity, task management, and return on investment (ROI) of customer-focused efforts.

The Epicor Retail Sales Audit module consolidates, validates, and secures data from all sales channels into one location and to one standard, then maps it consistently to a retailer’s enterprise applications such as merchandising, general ledger (GL), loss prevention, and flash sales. Sales Audit supports global retailers and those operating under multiple banners with a single transaction database, which allows retailers to consolidate customer liability areas while providing separate audit and reporting functions. The module has distinct audit-by-exception features that guide auditors step by step to analyze daily sales information efficiently by filtering and presenting problematic transactions onscreen and make corrections as required. This simplifies and accelerates the normal work required to find and rectify problems with store-level transactions.

Additional analysis capabilities—such as integrated media reconciliation, over-short trending, sales tax analysis and reporting, and subledger reporting—simplify daily and monthly accounting tasks. Sales Audit provides many predefined, commonly used reports, such as store balance, transaction list, and subledger. It uses Microsoft SQL Server Reporting Services (SSRS) for flexible exports, useful searches, and extensive distribution capabilities—including the ability to view reports via the Web. Sales Audit also provides transaction-reporting tools to investigate potential fraudulent activity, addressing key areas of concern such as cash and credit-related transactions, over- and short-trending, and employee purchases. The centralized control that Sales Audit provides has been shown repeatedly to streamline operations and reduce costs associated with the auditing of data.

Last but not least, the Epicor Retail Loss Prevention (LP) module addresses one of the most troublesome issues in retailing today—how to identify and deter employee theft and pilferage while keeping the store an employee-friendly workplace. To that end, LP analyzes a central database of transactions and automatically detects patterns of fraud and procedural violations according to the retailer’s business rules, and flags suspicious transaction activity for personnel to respond to. The module has more than 60 system-defined exceptions, which are applied to different types of transactions, including returns, voids, no sales, discounts, employee transactions, credit cards, and petty cash, and are applicable at the employee, store, register, and credit card levels for single transactions, store groups, or the entire chain. Investigators can view exceptions that are automatically collected and organized hierarchically according to three levels of severity, enabling them to focus on the worst offenders quickly with the ability to select and investigate data by employee, credit card, or location with full drill-down capabilities.

LP has centralized case management tools to build cases of internal theft or shoplifting and maintain all case information, such as transaction details, employee names, contacts, and related documents in one location. It also gives investigators the ability to link cases together making it easier for them to identify and manage cases involving collusion. To make it easier for the investigator, there are multiple types of tools to best identify and illustrate patterns of fraudulent activity—graphs, scoring schemas, a transaction locator, reports, or ad hoc queries as well as the ability to set up an automatic e-mail notification when a specific event occurs. LP also provides a wizard-based restitution schedule tool, which manages repayments agreed to by the offender—whether employee or shoplifter. Since investigators are on the road often, many of these functions are accessible through a Microsoft Internet Explorer (IE) browser.


References and Recommended Reading
Epicor. Epicor shines at NRF. January 27, 2012.
TEC. What’s Microsoft’s retail play? February 20, 2012.
TEC. SAP as a retail market force: more fact than fiction. January 5, 2012.
TEC. What have Epicor and Activant been up to (post-merger)? November 18, 2011.

Major NRF 2012 Announcements by Epicor Retail (PDF format)
Love Culture selects Epicor Retail SaaS solution. January 17, 2012.
Retailers look to Epicor Mobility to transform the enterprise, inspire customers. January 17, 2012. 
Epicor empowers SMB retailers with Epicor Eagle Release 21. January 16, 2012.
Epicor showcases new clienteling app to enhance retailer-customer interaction and cross selling at NRF 2012. January 16, 2012.
Epicor showcases innovative mobility and multi-channel retail wares at NRF 2012. January 12, 2012.


 
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XML--Working in Tandem Rather Than Competing? | CDC Software Wins the Pivotal Auction. Now What? Part Three: Challenges and User Recommendations | CDC Software Wins the Pivotal Auction. Now What? Part Two: Market Impact | CDC Software Wins at the Pivotal Auction. Now What? Part One: Event Summary | Comparison of ERP and CRM Markets' Life cycle Snapshots | Pull vs Push: a Discussion of Lean, JIT, Flow, and Traditional MRP Part Two: Challenges and User Recommendations | Pull vs Push: a Discussion of Lean, JIT, Flow, and Traditional MRP Part 1: Tutorial | Deltek Remains the Master of Its Selected Few Domains Part Five: Deltek’s Major Product Lines | Deltek Remains the Master of Its Selected Few Domains Part 1: Product Announcements 2003 | PSA -- Still An Evolving Market | Emptoris "Procures" Zeborg's Spend Management Expertise Part Three: Challenges and User Recommendations | Generating Revenue from Service | Should Uniqueness Vouch For Marketing Automation Niche Players? | Software Giants Make Courting A Small Guy Their "Business One" Priority Part Four: Challenges and User Recommendations | Software Giants Make Courting A Small Guy Their "Business One" Priority Part Three: Market Impact Continued | Software Giants Make Courting A Small Guy Their "Business One" Priority Part Two: Market Impact | Software Giants Make Courting A Small Guy Their "Business One" Priority | BPM Weaves Data And Processes Together For Real-time Revenues | Professional Services Are Catching-up With CRM | PowerTrieve, A LEAP For CRM? | Click Commerce Acquires Allegis | Who Alleges The PRM Market Consolidation? | What CRM Should Have Taught IT (although not getting the message is not entirely IT's fault) | Can ERP Meet Your eBusiness Needs? Part Three: The Effect of eBusiness on Your Business | Can ERP Meet Your eBusiness Needs? Part Two: ERP is the Foundation | Can ERP Meet Your eBusiness Needs? | CRM Selections: When An Ounce Of Prevention Is Worth A Pound Of Cure Part Two: Using A Knowledge Base To Reduce The Time, Risk And Cost Of A CRM Selection | CRM Selections: When An Ounce Of Prevention Is Worth A Pound Of Cure Part One: The CRM Selection Challenge | When the Bigger Fish Eats the Smaller to Become a Bigger Fish | Xchange Adds To The List Of CRM Point Solutions' Casualties Part Two: Market Impact & User Recommendations | Xchange Adds To The List Of CRM Point Solutions' Casualties | Will A Big Fish's Splash Cause Minnows' Flush Out Of The CRM Pond? Part Two: Challenges and User Recommendations | Will A Big Fish's Splash Cause Minnows' Flush Out Of The CRM Pond? | CRM: The Truth, The Whole Truth And Nothing But The Truth(For A Change) | The Hidden Role of Data Quality in E-Commerce Success | The Case of A Boutique Vendor's Benefits of Focus - IRM Corporation | Why CRM Is So Hard and What To Do About It: Data is key to making CRM work | CRM Analytics Brings More Profitability | Advertising Online - A Guide to Successful Market Penetration Part Three: Geo Targeting and Fraud Protection | Advertising Online - A Guide to Successful Market Penetration Part Two: Search Engine Strategies | Advertising Online - A Guide to Successful Market Penetration Part One: Why Internet Advertising | Who's Who? Sorting Out the e-Logistics Players Part 3: New Solutions | Who's Who? Sorting Out the e-Logistics Players Part 2: Traditional Solutions | CRM For Complex Manufacturers Revolves Around Configuration Software | Who’s Who? Sorting Out the e-Logistics Players Part 1: The Situation | How Supply Chain Projects Morph Into Black Holes | Mid-size Companies Have Full-size IT Issues | Enterprise Applications Battlefield Mid-Year Scoreboard Part 4: Other Vendors, CRM, SCP & User Recommendations | Microsoft Paints CRM Landscape On Lately A ‘Still Nature’ Business Applications Scenery Part 2: Challenges and User Recommendations | Microsoft Paints CRM Landscape On Lately A ‘Still Nature’ Business Applications Scenery | A CRM System Needs A Data Strategy | SalesLogix and ACT! Officially Branded As Best Software Part 2: Challenges and User Recommendations | SalesLogix and ACT! Officially Branded As Best Software | PeopleSoft Building Muscles To Overcome The Rough Patch Part 4: Challenges and User Recommendations | PeopleSoft Building Muscles To Overcome The Rough Patch Part 3: Target Markets, Alliances, & Competition | CRM and Technological Solutions: Be the Customer | The Yin and Yang of Electronic Commerce | SAP Keeps Traction On Some Tires Of Its Omni-Wheel-Drive Part 2: Challenges and User Recommendations | SAP Keeps Traction On Some Tires Of Its Omni-Wheel-Drive Part 1 | Inventory Reduction: Effectively Turning Excess Into Cash | Siebel Rallies Its Integration Alliance Troops Part 2: Market Impact | Siebel Rallies Its Integration Alliance Troops Part 1: Recent Announcements | CA Unloads interBiz Collection Into SSA GT's Sanctuary Part 3: Challenges and User Recommendations | CA Unloads interBiz Collection Into SSA GT's Sanctuary Part 2: Market Impact | Mid-Market ERP Vendors Doing CRM & SCM In A DIY Fashion Part 2: Market Impact | Mid-Market ERP Vendors Doing CRM & SCM In A DIY Fashion Part 1: Recent Announcements | Stalled Oracle Fumbling For A Jump-Start Kit Part 4: Challenges and User Recommendations | Stalled Oracle Fumbling For A Jump-Start Kit Part 3: Market Impact | They're Us, But We're Not Them! | Stalled Oracle Fumbling For A Jump-Start Kit Part 2: Event Summary Continued | Stalled Oracle Fumbling For A Jump-Start Kit Part 1: Recent Events | The Benefits of Focusing on a Niche and Serving it Well: EcFood - A Dot-com Making It | Microsoft Throws .NET At SMEs, With CRM As Bait | Baan Resurrects Multi-Dimensionally Part 4: Challenges & User Recommendations | Baan Resurrects Multi-Dimensionally Part 3: Market Impact | Baan Resurrects Multi-Dimensionally Part 2: Alliances & Support | Baan Resurrects Multi-Dimensionally Part 1: Recent Announcements | Ross Systems – A Bright Spot On A Difficult Enterprise Application Landscape | Gosh, They Kill Partnerships, Don't They? | J.D. Edwards' CEO Retires Again; This Time For Good? | PeopleSoft Annuncio-es Continuation Of Its Shopping Spree | Lawson Software Braves IPO And Reports Strongly Against The Odds | J.D. Edwards On The Mend; This Time Might Be For Real Part 3: User Recommendations | PSI AG To Become More Germane Globally Via Relevant Partnership | Oracle Mends Its Ways To Bounce Back | PipeChain Adds Pragmatism Onto Simplicity | Besieged By The CRM Throne Aspirants, King Siebel Delivers "The Magic No.7" Part 2: Market Impact | Enterprise Financial Application Software: How Some of the Big ERP Vendors Stack Up | 'Collaborative Commerce': ERP, CRM, e-Proc, and SCM Unite! A Series Study: PeopleSoft | 'Collaborative Commerce': ERP, CRM, e-Proc, and SCM Unite! A Series Study: Oracle | The Lexicon of CRM - Part 3: From R to Z | The Lexicon of CRM - Part 2: From J to Q | The Lexicon of CRM - Part 1: From A to I | 'Collaborative Commerce': ERP, CRM, e-Proc, and SCM Unite! A Series Study: J.D. Edwards | E-Business Customer Service Success at H.B. Fuller Company | 'Collaborative Commerce': ERP, CRM, e-Procurement, and SCM Unite! A Series Study | Pure-Play CRM Vendors: Choose an Integrated or Best-of-Breed Solution? | CRM is Busting Out Of Its Britches: Operational, Analytical, and Collaborative CRM Are Born | CPR on BPR: Practical Guidelines for Successful Business Process Analysis | CPR on BPR: Long Live Business Process Reengineering Part 1: A Primer | Nortel and Clarify: Was There Ever Synergy Enough to Support this Marriage? | PeopleSoft: Giving Fervent Hope To The Market And Jitters To The Competition. Part 2: The Implications | PeopleSoft: Giving Fervent Hope To The Market And Jitters To The Competition. Part 1: The News | i2 Now Serving B2B Suppliers | How Great Is Great Plains' Manufacturing Offering (Did Somebody Say Microsoft)? | SCT Corporation Means (e)Business For Process Manufacturing | Where Is ERP Headed (Or Better, Where Should It Be Headed)? Part 3: E-Business and Mid-Market Shakeout | Where Is ERP Headed (Or Better, Where Should It Be Headed)? Part 2: Product Architecture and Web-Basing | Sagent Improves Its Image With SAS Partnership | EAI Market Consolidation Continues With Peregrine Acquisition of Extricity | Enterprise Impact Simulation - Making It Happen | IT Services E-Procurement | Enterprise Impact Simulation Alliances - At The Core Of EIS | Enterprise Impact Simulation An IT Revolution In The Making | Business Objects Teams With TopTier For Analytics | New Dimensions in EC and SCM Part 5: E-Procurement for Process Improvement | New Dimensions in EC and SCM Part 4: Using E-Procurement to Leverage Volume | New Dimensions in EC and SCM Part 3: E-Procurement Can Broaden the Supplier Pool | New Dimensions in EC and SCM Part 2: The Efficiency Gains of E-Procurement | New Dimensions in EC and SCM Part 1: The Benefits of E-Procurement | Wrong ERP Demise Predictions Have (Only Partly) Created Skills Shortage | Accenture (nee Andersen Consulting) Marries New Business Model to Make its Mark | e-Procurement Is Not Electronic Purchasing | Hummingbird Smells Nectar In The Corporate Portal Market | Customer Relationship Management for IT Professionals | Andersen Gives Yantra a Vote of Confidence | Ten Key Legal Concerns in E-Commerce Ventures and Contracts | MicroStrategy Manages Your Customer Relationships And Its Own | Digital Business Service Providers Series: Market Overview | Rational Emphasizes Web Site Development Content Management | Web Testing Has Changed the Testing Landscape | Manugistics Lays Groundwork For Talus Integration | PurchasePro Acquires Stratton Warren | Peregrine Flies In The Face Of Conventional Wisdom | We Shall Be Giant | Infrastructure Management Wunderkind Divides And Integrates | eLoyalty Enhances Its Field Service And Logistics Services | Plumtree Fuels Growth With New Corporate Portal Product | NetGenesis Predicts The Future From Mouse Trails | SPSS Has A New ShowCase | Let’s Be Frank: It Was A Very Good Quarter For E-Procurement | Now Andersen, Tomorrow Accenture, They’ve got a lot of Selling to do | Cognos Unveils CRM Solution | CRM Vendors Cash In On The Financial Services Industry | GE GXS: Part and Parcel of B2B Exchange | AC Ventures and SOFTBANK Venture Capital Announce GameChange | Symix Systems Front-Steps Into Greener e-Commerce Pastures | Clarus –Sprinting or Going the Distance? | Is Web Success Necessary for CEO Survival? | Onyx Thinks ASP Opportunities Are A Gem | Informix Decides to Start Analyzing Websites | DoubleClick Merger Good News For Privacy Advocates? | Commerce One Selects Entrada Software For Affiliate Program | They Know When You Have Gas | Walker Propelled by Winds of Change | Enterprise Intelligence Tools Tame Business Knowledge Glut | Will Oracle’s Freebie Shot Hurt (Or Only Graze) Siebel? | Commerce One: First SAP, then Microsoft. But What About Clarus? | Broadbase Continues to Expand | Great Plains – An SME Market Leader, But At What Cost? | Great Plains ASP - Evolution, Revolution, Innovation | Razorfish: A Pure Play Offering Digital Strategy | Siebel: Great Plans for Great Plains | Strategy: What Digital Business Service Providers Mean When They Say It | Commerce One Holds Announcement Festival | Ariba Holds Announcement Festival | Not Your Mother’s Portal | Tired Of Losing Your Oil Derricks? | Customer Relationship Analysis Firm Extends Reach | IBM and Partners Load the Guns in Europe | IMI Sees Red In Dawn Of Fiscal 2001 | Ultimate Connection Seeking Its US Retail Connection Through Solomon Software Partners | New Release For Ariba’s Software | Oracle Applications - An Internet-Reinvented Feisty Challenger | Interelate: More on Tap Than Apps | Traffic Audits Make Strange Bedfellows: Part II - The Audit Process | Traffic Audits Make Strange Bedfellows: Part I - The Why’s and What’s of Auditing | PeopleSoft 8 Launched – Anything to Write Home About? | Lipstream Speaks to Kana | The Wheres of Electronic Procurement | Simplexis Says 'Watch Our (Chalk) Dust' | IBM Nabs Another Application Vendor | Implications and Attitudes As the Andersen's Split under the ICC Ruling: Consulting To Go for a Name Change | Remedy Welcomes You To Your New Office. Now Get To Work! | Epicor Software Corp.: How Far From Being 'One-Stop' Shop? | Is Something Fishy Happening To Your Website? | Sit Down and Have a Long Talk with Your E-Business Application | Peregrine Polishes the Old In-Out-and-In-between | Lawson Software Marches Over $300M Milestone | They Can Run, But You Can’t Hide | Mirapoint Launches Global Partner Program | Siebel Enters Smaller Markets in a Big Way | Lasership.com Looks To Descartes For Same-Day Delivery Help | Back to the Future: Olde JWT Comes Back and Agency.com Feels the Pinch | Baan Defectors – Is This Only Tip of an Iceberg? | When You Realized the Need for a Unified View of Your Customers, that is E.piphany | Concur Gives Up The Boast | It’s All About User Experience But, How Can We Measure User Experience? | GE and Commerce One Turn on the Lights - But You Ain’t Seen Nothin’ Yet | 80 Million Ways to be Agile | e-Business Service Provider Evaluation & Selection | Jamcracker Dredges a New Channel | The Whys and Hows of a Security Vulnerability Assessment | Yet Another Crumby Cookie Story | Logistics.com Solutions Target A Grand Scale | AT&T Has a Thing for Media | Finding Your Way Around E-commerce | Secure Transport of EDI and XML for Trading Exchanges | The Net Market of the August Moon | Marketing and Intelligence, Together at Last | Agilera: Making E-Business Agile | Intel Outside? | Predictive Product Keeps Debtors’ Prison Empty | Making Sure Your Service Provider Doesn't Fall Down on the Job | SAP Becoming a (Legal) Polygamist | Dead Heat: Corporate Buyers Gain Analysis Tools in Leading e-Procurement Products | Ross Systems, Inc.: In Process of Renaissance | Portal Plays Soothe Pain of Divorce | One Step Closer to the Global ASP | A Sharp ASP | Ariba Goes Direct To (And From) The Source | Fill 'er Up, Check the Battery and Sell Me an iMac | Digital Signatures Good from Arctic to Rio Grande | CPortals Technologies Aims for the Middle | ASP Infrastructure: The Party Has Started | Access Commerce Spices Up North American CRM Fray | Scient Finds That Golden Eggs Can Bite | i2 To Power Best Buy | More Infrastructure Support for CyberCarriers | Evoke Software Releases Axio Data Integration Product | Peregrine Exits Quiet Period Making Noise | BroadVision and Bank of America Erect Enterprise as Portal Purveyors | Do You Know Where Your Wheelchair Is? | Manugistics To Help Amazon.com In Global Expansion | Remedy Plots A Course To Travel And Expense Capabilities | New Plan, 13% Layoffs, Mark Concur’s Third Quarter Disappointment | Ariba Gains Legs Courtesy of Descartes | Eppraisals.com Gives Lante High Marks | Qwest Cyber.Solutions: “A Number 3 Please, and Make It Grande” | IBM’s Marketplace Solutions: Is Ariba Not Enough? | webMethods Gets Active (Software That Is) | Symix Systems’ Slips Into Red During Its E-Commerce Transition | They Test Web Sites, Don’t They? | Case Study: Service Provider Xcelerate Speeds CommerceScout Along New Trail | Advertising Continues to be Growth Business | i2 Technologies Gets Reporting Help From Hyperion | Sagent Technology Teams for Telco e-Business | The Empires Strike Back - Part II: The Likes Of IBM, EDS, And CSC In E-Business | Should PeopleSoft be Overly Happy? | Antidisintermediation | SAP Gives in to CRM (Part Time) Matrimony | Breakaway, MoveOver Or Stand In Line | E&Y+ASP=BSP: It’s Not Algebra, But It Adds Up To Something Big | Microsoft Windows Services For Unix – SFU = DOA? | Abandon All Insecurity, Ye Who Enter Here | Acta Gets Active | Does Someone You Never Ever Heard Of Hold The Keys To The E-Commerce Kingdom? | Commerce One: Everything but Profits | Do We Already Know Whether You’re Going To Read This Article? | 100 Million Reasons To Be An ASP | New Partnerships Add to Remedy’s E-Procurement Strengths | An E-Commerce Company That Can Pay The Bills | It’s About Time “Legal” Got Involved | QAD Explores E-Business While Not Abandoning ERP | Oracle Corporation: Flying High for Being Jack-of-All-Trades and Master of Some | iVita Mines Assets for Bottom Line Health | E-Procurement in What Language? | Lawson Software’s CRM and ASP Moves – Wise, Bold, Injudicious, Enforced, or Something Else? | Remedy Corporation: Poised for a Comeback? | (XML + mySAP.com) – Spin = Status Quo | What is IFS Up To in the CRM Arena?! | “B” Before “e” When Marketing to “C” | EAI Vendor Extricity Teams with Moai to Automate E-Commerce Systems | USinternetworking and AT&T are Working the System | Infinium Putting its Cards on the Table | MCI WorldCom: “It’s not an age, it’s an attitude” | New Product Delivers Spark to Online Marketing | 3 Countries Open the Gate | ManagedOps.com – 13 Years and 93,000 Square Feet | SynQuest Teams With InterWorld for Internet Sales and Fulfillment | Getting Strangers to Take Your Candy | Enlightened Self-interest Launches CRM Information Source | For a Million Gallons of Glue Find a Marketplace on Steroids | Big Bird Dines Again | Even If We Knew Who You Are, We Probably Wouldn’t Tell | Who’s That Knocking On Your Web? | Will Max Get Mad When He Surfs Your Website? | Teloquent To e.t.: Now You Can Call Or Use The Web | A Visionary of Loveliness | Cyclone Untangles Digital Partnerships | ERP Demand Being Re-heated | Pop-up Purchasing Agents | The MicroStrategy/ Intelligroup ASP | MATRAnet Converts Confusion to Cash | ASP: For The Health of It | Concur eWorkplace Projects Vision Onto Desktop | IBM is not Enough: i2 Snatches Aspect and SupplyBase | Can Brick & Mortar Leaders Be Brick & Click Leaders? | QAD Ends Its Protracted Dry Season, Not Yet On an Easy Street | Progress Offers a Test Drive | E-procurement: From Brilliant Innovation to Common Cliché | Meiosis, Mitosis: Cap Gemini's Mating with Ernst & Young | ASP Traffic Analysis! What Next – ASP Odometers? | Simplexis in the Schools??? | PeopleSoft’s ASP Play | IBM is Not Enough; Ariba Announces Strong Partnership with Dell | IBM is Not Enough; Ariba Announces Strong Partnership with Amex | Razorfish Wants to Get its Name Out on Broadband | Commerce One and Adexa Build Castles in the Air | USinternetworking: One Suite ASP | Oh, Right. E-commerce is About Buying and Selling, Isn’t It? | Intentia Attempts to Become ‘Lean and Mean’ | i2 Adds More Verticals To Ra-b2b-it Stew | SAS Puts the “E” in “Data” | Agilera.com – A new era for the web? | SCO’s Tarantella Offers Tools for Technology | DoubleClick Takes Bath, Throws in Towel | Vendors Begin to Round Out Their CRM Suites | i2 Announces e-Business Strategy | Oracle Integrates Front and Back Office with Applications 11i | Oracle to Enlist BPA Systems in its Mid-Market Quest | IBM and SynQuest Sign AS/400 Pact | Key Product Delays Take a Toll on Oracle Users | Descartes Evolution Yields Revenue Growth But No Profits | ERP Packages For Midsize Firms in the Works | Industri-Matematik Posts 2Q00 Loss But Sells CRM | SAP Finds CRM Partner for Marketing Tools | Manugistics Posts Third Quarter Loss But Sees License Growth | Is Baan Clinically Dead? | PeopleSoft Completes Acquisition of Vantive; Vantive CRM Applications Integrate with PeopleSoft and Other ERP Systems | Analysis of Manhattan Associates' New Partnership with CommercialWare | Great Plains on a Shopping Spree | EXE Latest Vendor to Join IBM Supply Chain Club | AspenTech Launches e-Business InitiativeFinally | PeopleSoft Recuperating Slowly, Hoping to Sink 1999 into Oblivion Quickly | IFS Continues to Blossom | Siebel Sees Farther on Shoulders of Giants | Sybase and MicroStrategy Team on Vertical Market Portal Applications | Oracle Loses Again | Web Traffic Numbers Down? Don't Count On It! | Sagent Technology Reports Strong Growth | SAP Posts Solid Q499, but Warns of Q100 | Analysis of Lawson Delivering New Retail Analytic Capabilities | Acta Technology Helps Add Business Intelligence Capabilities to Major ERP Vendors | Ariba Successes Highlight Standards Wars | Micropayments Rise Again | A Kinder Unisys Makes Web Users Burn | Concur's Customers Can Network Now | Rentable Procurement | AT&T's Ecosystem | Hummingbird Releases Genio 4.0 With Improved Support for Oracle, Business Objects, Cognos, and NCR | Analysis of SAS Institute and IBM Intelligence Alliance | systemfabrik Releases an EAI Product? | E-Commerce Lesson: Success Gets a Yawn, Failure Takes a Beating | Ariba Reaches Out To The Little Guy | Commerce One to Procure for the Antipodes and Elsewhere | Telco Charged with Trickery on Technology | Advertising Revenues Grow and Grow but Slower and Slower | New Venture Fund to Propel XML | Is There a Magic Pill for Web Performance Problems? | Procurement and Office Supply Companies Ink Deal | Lotus Positions to Save Big Business | Engage Helps Advertisers Fish for Best Prospects | XML Hits the Spot for Dell | The Rise or Fall of Internet Advertising | Building Niches | E-commerce Grass Getting Greener | Commerce One Meets GM: Web Now Has A Really Big Parts Department | Life-sciences E-commerce Supplier Grows | Home Depot Moves All Of Its Bricks And Mortar On The Web | Connect to Sport Calico Label | No Floundering About These Strategic And Tactical Acquisitions | Dynamic Ariba Trades Up | eCo Specification Bridges E-commerce Language Barrier | Charitable Giving Is How These Firms Make Their Living | AMERICAN EXPRESS Selects TRADEX To Build New Business to Business Commerce Network | Peregrine Hatches an "e-" | The Birds, the B's and the Web | The Hype About PeopleTools 8 | Advertising Makes It Up In Volume | So Does your e-Business Provider have Internationally Recognized Tools in its Digital Business Consulting Toolkit? | Real Media Goes To Market | BUY.COM Called "911" For Help | An ASP With Healthy Vitals | SAP's New Level of e-Commerce: mySAP.com | The First Step in mySAP.com | 3Com Will Route Customers to In-house Web Design Firm | Total Uptime Guarantees? It Must Be A New Millennium! | Adsmart Blazes Vertical B2B Trail | Ariba Goes Vertical: No Pain, Much Gain | Expedia Relaxes Registration Requirement | The Cobalt Group Drives a New Web Deal | Ariba Dances for Joy in Quarter Time | Commerce One Tries Harder | To Tax and Tax Not | USWEB Weaves Great Quarter, turns up the heat in the Market Place | E-Procurement Energizes Energy | Be There or Be Square? David and Goliath Team on bCentral Auction Site | Ariba to Leave Integration to Specialists | Double Trouble for Cap Gemini: Integrator's Problems Suggest A Different Approach to Contracting for Technology Services | Bank is First Mover in Canadian E-Commerce | Commerce One Goes High, Wide and PeopleSoft | Credit Accounting Firm with E-procurement Initiative | BAAN Announces "Open World": Business-To-Business Collaboration Over The Internet | Remedy Makes CRM a Personal Matter | With New Clothes and Hairdo, Clarus Asks for Pin Money | Concur Scores A Bingo | How to Make Life Interesting after Growing 30,700% | Lawson Plays Well With Others | Commerce One: Connectivity Improved | GE Comes to Lunch. Want to Guess Who the Appetizer Will Be? | News Analysis: Dot.Coms Getting Bred By Scient: Will Scient Spawn Into a Giant or Will Andersen Have the Edge? | The Potential of Visa's XML Standard | Why Not Take Candy From Strangers? More Privacy Problems May Make Ad Agencies Nutty | Cisco Steps into E-Mail Management | eMachines to Buy FreePC | CheckPoint & Nokia Team Up to Unleash a Rockin' Security Appliance | Freeware Vendor's Web Tracking Draws Curses | I Know What You Did Last Week - But I'll Never Tell | CIOs Need to Be Held Accountable for Security | At Least Your Boss Can't Read Your Home E-mail, Right? Wrong! | SSA: Evolving into systems integrator to survive | JBA: Will it remain "@ctive Enterprise"? | Advanced Planning and Scheduling: A Critical Part of Customer Fulfillment | Enterprise Resources Planning (ERP) Market - Dismal 1999, the New Millennium to bring Relief (for Some) | Transition for Manhattan Associates Necessary for Long Term Growth | Logility: Voyager in B2B Collaborative Commerce | Lawson Software: Self-Evidently Thriving on Innovations | QAD Inc.: The Art of Vertical Focus | Great Plains: Strong Channel and Microsoft focus for Dynamic(s) Growth | Can High Flying NetGravity Maintain Its Position? | Macromedia Shocks with Flashy E-commerce Plans | "Ads are us", boasts CMGI | Engage AudienceNet Brings Users the Ads They Want To See | Ariba Hopes to Spark Chain Reaction | Altrec Takes E-commerce to Extremes | First Look: Peregrine Offers Cradle to Grave Procurement | Concur Aims To Be Single Point Of (Purchasing) Access | WorldCom SPRINTs, Nokia/Visa Pays Bill, & Service Providers Gear for Wireless Tsunami | Getting Strategic Planning and Financial Planning in the Same Bailiwick | Q: Who Wants to Marry a Multi-Billionaire? A: Baan -- Foster Care for Its Orphans Needed As Well | How to Serve an Ad | Counting Website Traffic | Legal Considerations in E-commerce |


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