| 1. |
Can ERP Meet Your eBusiness Needs? Part Two: ERP is the Foundation ( Pages)
by Cindy M. Jutras
Apr 29, 2003
Abstract : As a result of this push towards full eBusiness integration, businesses face challenges that force them to push the envelope of business information systems. ERP grew from its predecessors of MRP and MRP II, constantly expanding its solution footprint to address more and more of the needs of the enterprise. As you approach eBusiness, whether you do so eagerly or are dragged there kicking and screaming, you will find your business much more exposed.
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| 2. |
Can ERP Meet Your eBusiness Needs? Part Three: The Effect of eBusiness on Your Business ( Pages)
by Cindy M. Jutras
Apr 30, 2003
Abstract : The ability to market and sell to expanding markets can easily exceed a company's ability to fulfill the demand along with the expectations that are generated.
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| 3. |
Can ERP Meet Your eBusiness Needs? ( Pages)
by Cindy M. Jutras
Apr 28, 2003
Abstract : Businesses cannot afford simply to respond to the next technological innovation; they must learn to respond to change as a constant state. As difficult as it may appear, it is not enough to react to the eBusiness challenges the World Wide Web is presenting today. Companies must position themselves to be able to respond to and take advantage of the next technological advance, whatever that opportunity may be.
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| 4. |
Informatica Powers Siebel’s New eBusiness Analytics ( Pages)
by M. Reed
Dec 19, 2000
Abstract : Siebel Systems is incorporating Informatica’s data integration platform into Siebel eBusiness Analytics 2000.3. The vendors hope to use the integrated product to consolidate data into a 'comprehensive e-business data warehouse'. Have the vendors found the e-business holy grail?
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| 5. |
The New Manugistics Debuts eBusiness Products ( Pages)
by Steve McVey
Feb 2, 2000
Abstract : Stockholm-based International Business Systems (IBS) announced it had acquired 90% of Finnish company, Progma OY. Progma is a service provider offering facility management, application service providing (ASP), and Internet Hosting.
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| 6. |
Thanks to a Smart Little Company called Lexias, CIOs Can Now Empower their Users to Assist in eBusiness Security ( Pages)
by L. Taylor
Feb 16, 2002
Abstract : Despite advances in security technologies, securing confidential and proprietary information has become more challenging than ever. In an attempt to keep pace with the on-slaught of security woes, new technologies are often unleashed and implemented before due diligence and real understanding of these technologies occurs. New products are selected in haste resulting in the deployment of products that might not be the most optimal ones to get the job done.
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| 7. |
Lilly Software Visualizes Its eBusiness Offering, NOW. Part 2: Market Impact ( Pages)
by P.J. Jakovljevic
Nov 16, 2001
Abstract : Lilly believes that, with the opportunity to implement the application either through an integrated module within the VISUAL product suite or via Lilly's new ASP option, manufacturers and distributors can easily get started with their e-business initiatives.
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| 8. |
Lilly Software Visualizes Its eBusiness Offering, NOW ( Pages)
by P.J. Jakovljevic
Nov 14, 2001
Abstract : With its prudent 'wait-and-see' approach, Lilly Software has been rounding up its VISUAL product suite and remains in the high pole position for the SME market race.
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| 9. |
Winner Takes All – Siebel Ousts SalesLogix From Solomon’s Deal ( Pages)
by P.J. Jakovljevic
Sep 8, 2000
Abstract : Much sooner than its ERP counterparts had done it in their respective market, Siebel has been making a big push into the CRM mid-market with the introduction of eBusiness 2000 MidMarket Edition. Solomon Software, a division of Great Plains, is another in its string of recently announced notable product alliances.
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