What Is Word Processing

The Intranet Has Come a Long Way: Where is it Going Next?

by J. Dowling ... The word processing department was cutting costs by eliminating the printed telephone directory and the information systems department was trying to find any ... http:/.../Research/ResearchHighlights/ExecutiveView/2002/07/research_notes/MI_EV_JFD_07_26_02_1.asp - 13k Summary: The intranet was born from the marriage of two opposing business initiatives. The word processing department was cutting costs by eliminating the printed telephone directory and the information systems department was trying to find any reason for playing with HTML. Well, maybe not exactly, but not too

How Do You Categorize Notebooks?

by R. Krause ... range, Typical Uses: Same as typical desktop - word processing/spreadsheet/office suite apps; E-mail; applications requiring power and speed, eg, CAD/graphics ... http:/.../Research/ResearchHighlights/HardwareOS/2000/09/research_notes/TU_HW_RAK_09_25_00_1.asp - 27k Summary: The notebook computer market has become one of the remaining battlegrounds for computer manufacturers. Our purpose here is to define the notebook market segments, describe what the general characteristics of each segment are, and to give users an idea of what features they can expect for each segment.

Software for Real People Part One: MindManager Feature and ...

by David March ... resource planning (ERP), business productivity management (BPM), customer resource management (CRM), project planning, and word processing, are basically ... http:/.../Research/ResearchHighlights/ExecutiveView/2005/01/research_notes/VN_EV_XDM_01_31_05_1.asp - 19k Summary: Many software applications are indispensable for the operation and management of the enterprise. They, however, may actually stifle creativity--arguably the most valuable aspect of human capital--by requiring the user to adapt to the tool rather than have the tool supporting the user.

Is Your Enterprise Application on a Road to Nowhere?

by Dan Matthews ... and other productivity tools. Bringing word processing, spreadsheets, and other documents together adds value. When you are e-mailing ... http:/.../ResearchHighlights/BusinessApplications/2006/12/research_notes/MN_BA_XDM_12_22_06_1.asp - 21k Summary: Consolidation is a well-documented trend and is to be expected in the market for enterprise applications. This article outlines the evolution of the enterprise software market. Specifically, it focuses on the revolutionary technology known as service-oriented architecture (SOA).

Is Your Enterprise Application on a Road to Nowhere?

by Dan Matthews ... and other productivity tools. Bringing word processing, spreadsheets, and other documents together adds value. When you are e-mailing ... http:/.../ResearchHighlights/BusinessApplications/2008/10/research_notes/MN_BA_XDM_10_08_08_1.asp - 22k Summary: Consolidation is a well-documented trend and is to be expected in the market for enterprise applications. This article outlines the evolution of the enterprise software market. Specifically, it focuses on the revolutionary technology known as service-oriented architecture (SOA).

Is Your Enterprise Application on a Road to Nowhere?

by Dan Matthews ... and other productivity tools. Bringing word processing, spreadsheets, and other documents together adds value. When you are e-mailing ... http:/.../ResearchHighlights/BusinessApplications/2007/06/research_notes/MN_BA_XDM_06_27_07_1.asp - 22k Summary: Consolidation is a well-documented trend and is to be expected in the market for enterprise applications. This article outlines the evolution of the enterprise software market. Specifically, it focuses on the revolutionary technology known as service-oriented architecture (SOA).

Where is Oracle in the Product Lifecycle Management Software ...

by Michael Bittner ... Documents can have various formats, such as word-processing files, image files, computer-aided design (CAD) 2D or 3D drawing files, and other unstructured data ... http:/.../Research/ResearchHighlights/PLM/2006/02/research_notes/VN_PL_MB_02_03_06_1.asp - 16k Summary: Oracle is in the processing of developing their product lifecycle management capabilities. The question is whether they will accomplish this through the acquisition of a pure-play PLM vendor, or through internal technology development.

Software for Real People Part Two: Competition and User ...

by David March ... resource planning (ERP), business productivity management (BPM), customer resource management (CRM), project planning, and word processing, are basically ... http:/.../Research/ResearchHighlights/ExecutiveView/2005/02/research_notes/VN_EV_XDM_02_01_05_1.asp - 16k Summary: The root of creativity rests in the people, the management, and the culture of the organization. A better tool will not help an organization that is resistant to change and stifles creativity. It is important to remember that while management can solve a technical problem. Technology will never solve a m

Caldera eDesktop Edges Out Microsoft Windows 2000 in Functionality ...

by C. McNulty ... manipulation package; Sun StarOffice 5.1- A complete office productivity package, compatible with Microsoft Office file formats (word processing, spread sheet ... http:/.../Research/ResearchHighlights/HardwareOS/2000/06/research_notes/TN_HW_CFM_06_16_00_1.asp - 29k Summary: In this article, we examine capabilities of five top Supply Chain Management software vendors in several key areas of functionality: material procurement planning, manufacturing planning and scheduling, distribution and transportation management, and inventory management and warehousing.

What’s All This Benchmark Stuff, Anyway?

by R. Krause ... SYSmarkNT4, Desktop, Measures performance across a mix of applications (CAD, word processing, spreadsheet, ProjMgmt, presentation), SYSmark rating, ... http:/.../Research/ResearchHighlights/HardwareOS/2002/06/research_notes/TU_HW_RAK_06_10_02_1.asp - 36k Summary: Vendors love to quote benchmarks in their product literature, press releases, and any place they think someone will use the numbers to make a buying decision. But what do the benchmarks mean, and which ones really matter?