| 71. |
Architecture–Centered Information Systems In The Manufacturing Domain – Part V – Applying the Methodology (11 Pages)
by Glen B. Alleman
Aug 23, 2000
Abstract : Architecture bridges the semantic gap between the requirements and software. Application software systems must be architected in order to deal with the current and future needs of the business organization. Managing software projects using architecture–centered methodologies must be an intentional step in the process of deploying information systems – not an accidental by–product of the software acquisition and integration process. Part V – Applying the Methodology.
Type: Article
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| 72. |
SAP Bolsters NetWeaver's MDM Capabilities Part Two: xCat and SAP MDM (4 Pages)
by P.J. Jakovljevic
Dec 2, 2004
Abstract : SAP purports that SAP MDM also lays the foundation for efficient and accurate exchange of cross-business information. Consumer products companies, for instance, can exchange timely product information with retail distributors, avoid costly inaccuracies, enhance merchandizing, and improve supply chain operations.
Type: Article
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| 73. |
Service Chain Information will Transform the Total Chain (5 Pages)
by Ann Grackin
Jun 22, 2004
Abstract : Moving to a performance-based service business model will have huge implications for the whole value chain. Its principle is to manage for outcomesﾗprocure performance rather than parts and people. It requires total business process reorientation from services and maintenance through procurement techniques, as well as the IT platform for integration.
Type: Article
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| 74. |
Can You Add New Life To an Old ERP System? (5 Pages)
by William R. Friend
Oct 31, 2003
Abstract : Getting ERP transaction data into a summarized form that is useful to knowledge workers is one way to extend the value of your ERP system. This article discusses the advantages that can be gained by moving ERP and other transaction data to a data warehouse.
Type: Article
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| 75. |
Seagate Software 'Crystallizes' Its New Name: Crystal Decisions (3 Pages)
by M. Reed
Apr 10, 2001
Abstract : Seagate Software has announced a new chapter in its corporate history by changing its name to Crystal Decisions. Crystal Decisions is an information infrastructure company that is a market leader in business intelligence, specifically for query and reporting tools. The new name reflects that of its flagship product, Crystal Reports.
Type: Article
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| 76. |
Legal ASP Persists (3 Pages)
by C. Lisle
Feb 9, 2001
Abstract : In May 2000, TEC reviewed the web site for ASPORA, an ASP aimed at the Legal Community and found it wanting in substance. This is a revisit to that web site at the companyﾒs invitation.
Type: Article
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| 77. |
Viador Teams With Business Objects (3 Pages)
by M. Reed
Jun 22, 2000
Abstract : Viador Inc.™ announced it has completed the initial integration of Business Objects client/server and web-based products into the Viador E-Portal Suite™. Viador is expected to supply the ability to create personalized 'portlets', via their customization API’s, and Business Objects will supply their InfoView open portal initiative for business intelligence.
Type: Article
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| 78. |
Europe's Mobile 'ONE' Selects InfoSpace for New Wireless Internet Services (3 Pages)
by P. Hayes
May 2, 2000
Abstract : Once a user has logged onto his/her home page he/she will be able to gain instant access to Calendaring, Address Books, Instant Messaging and access to user specific account information
Type: Article
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| 79. |
Robust Systems are Built from the Bottom Up (5 Pages)
by J. Dowling
Apr 3, 2000
Abstract : Information technology infrastructure takes a back seat to applications investments for lack of a cost justification method. However, the infrastructure systems are breaking down in public; bringing significant attention to an issue that has been set aside far too long.
Type: Article
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| 80. |
President Proposes Security of Medical Records (3 Pages)
by L. Taylor
Nov 2, 1999
Abstract : President Clinton has announced plans to ensure the privacy of patient medical records. This initiative will prove to be extremely expensive, and will pose a number of technology challenges. How can vendors get a piece of the pie? Who will administer the security of such a large infrastructure development and what products will be used? What organization is best positioned to evaluate the products such a project may require?
Type: Article
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