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Compare ORACLE side-by-side with BAAN, SAP, J.D. EDWARDS, EPICOR, QAD, and 35+ other ERP vendors
Nov 23, 2009
Today's usage of Decision Support Systems (DSS), combined with vetted ERP knowledge bases, allows organizations to save time and money, achieving better and more reliable/fully-documented decisions, a quantum improvement over the widely-used subjective process of selecting complex enterprise software...
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Oracle Mends Its Ways To Bounce Back (6 Pages)
by P.J. Jakovljevic
Jan 7, 2002
Abstract : Despite its inclination to traditionally thrive on a moderate amount of controversy and to fly a number of trial balloons, Oracle, has also been a practical company, often modifying its strategy and adopting a tack that would work better. Thus, while Oracle's declining revenue and profit are painfully noted, the company has been taking some long overdue moves to appease its customers and to play fair with the competition. Time will only tell, however, whether Oracle has used these slower economic times to get its act together and to position itself for the its future revival.
Type: Article
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Oracle Claims The Worst Is Over And Turns To KISS For A Boost Part 3: The Challenge of Gaining Competitive Advantage (3 Pages)
by P.J. Jakovljevic
Jul 12, 2001
Abstract : Increased competitive pressure on many fronts, and lingering mixed perceptions about the 11i Applications suite, leaves Oracle at a crossroads for sustaining the momentum it had the last year.
Type: Article
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Stalled Oracle Fumbling For A Jump-Start Kit Part 4: Challenges and User Recommendations (2 Pages)
by P.J. Jakovljevic
Apr 18, 2002
Abstract : Only time will tell whether Oracle will have used these slower economic times to get its act together and to position itself for a much-needed surge of new projects in the future. The market should regard Oracle's new mindset evolution as well as its new customer placating moves favorably, despite inevitable controversy.
Type: Article
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Oracle Integrates Front and Back Office with Applications 11i (3 Pages)
by P.J. Jakovljevic
Sep 29, 1999
Abstract : On September 27, Oracle took a major step towards providing a fully integrated front and back office applications suite by launching Oracle Applications 11i at its Applications' User Group conference in Orlando, Florida.
Type: Article
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Oracle APS Makes Its Debut (3 Pages)
by Steve McVey
May 1, 2000
Abstract : Oracle Corporation officially released its Advanced Planning and Scheduling (APS) applications recently amid the usual fanfare. Long in coming, APS still has significant ground to cover.
Type: Article
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Oracle – How to Disappoint Analysts by Doubling Profits (3 Pages)
by P.J. Jakovljevic
Oct 10, 2000
Abstract : In September Oracle Corporation, the largest database provider and one of the largest providers of software applications for e-business, announced record results for Q1 of its fiscal year 2001. Why weren’t analysts more enthusiastic about the 42% growth of the applications part of its business?
Type: Article
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Oracle Sails Slower In The Low Tide, But Mayday Signal Is Quite Far-Fetched (4 Pages)
by P.J. Jakovljevic
Apr 16, 2001
Abstract : For a longer time than most of its competitors, Oracle seemed to have defied a global economic slowdown. The 64,000 dollar question is whether Oracle’s tamed results are completely attributable to the slowing economy, or do the problems run deeper.
Type: Article
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Will Oracle’s Freebie Shot Hurt (Or Only Graze) Siebel? (3 Pages)
by P.J. Jakovljevic
Oct 6, 2000
Abstract : Oracle will not rest until it comes close (or even overtakes) Siebel in the CRM market. Its latest gimmick from its bag of tricks was the recent launch of the OracleSalesOnline.com system, which allows businesses to use Oracle's SFA software for free. However, any additional CRM components users might need will not be free…
Type: Article
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'Collaborative Commerce': ERP, CRM, e-Proc, and SCM Unite! A Series Study: Oracle (8 Pages)
by Randy Garland
Nov 22, 2001
Abstract : There are two ways to build enterprise application solutions: link together disparate, best-of-breed solutions, in which vendors embrace open architectures and inter-application messaging protocols, or find a one-stop-shop with all the software, functionality, and interoperability one could ever ask for. Oracle insists the latter is the best way, and it is their way. But is it best for Collaborative-Commerce? Is their vision of C-Commerce and interoperability yours as well?
Type: Article
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