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ERP Evaluation Center
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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Pop-up Purchasing Agents ( Pages)
by D. Geller
Apr 18, 2000
Abstract : OutPurchase.com provides a full-service purchasing solution, including vendor and transaction management, for companies that have real business purchasing requirements but do not want to create their own purchasing infrastructure.
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Concur Aims To Be Single Point Of (Purchasing) Access ( Pages)
by D. Geller
Mar 1, 2000
Abstract : Concur began as a vendor of shrink-wrapped travel and expense tracking software, but is now making a play to be a major provider of self-service Internet-enabled applications, including offerings in E-purchasing and Human Resources.
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Case Study: Community College Embarks on Financial Reporting System Implementation ( Pages)
by Lyndsay Wise
Dec 8, 2006
Abstract : The Nova Scotia Community College (NSCC) implemented Business Objects to create a financial reporting system that would run in real time, as opposed to taking weeks to generate reports. However, the NSCC environment presented its own unique set of challenges.
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InsideOut Makes Firewall Reporting Useful ( Pages)
by Brien Posey
Dec 17, 2001
Abstract : Firewall logs can be cryptic and very difficult to analyze. There are a number of firewall reporting products on the market that attempt to address this problem, however one particular product recently caught our attention.
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J.D. Edwards Teams with FRx Software to Improve Reporting Solutions ( Pages)
by M. Reed
Jan 14, 2000
Abstract : J.D. Edwards recently announced support for financial reporting solutions from FRx Software. This software makes it possible to consolidate information from multiple databases, platforms, and servers to provide a complete financial picture.
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Process Manufacturing: Industry Specific Requirements Part Three: Textiles ( Pages)
by Joseph J. Strub and Olin Thompson
May 28, 2004
Abstract : As with any manufacturing operation, process manufacturing has special system requirements such as formulas, unit of measure conversions, and packaging recipes. However, within the realm of process manufacturing, specific industries have needs that are more critical than others. This article explores these critical needs for the food and beverage, chemical, and a hybrid industry (textiles), so that you can focus on these requirements when evaluating enterprise-wide software.
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Process Manufacturing: Industry Specific Requirements Part Two: Chemical ( Pages)
by Joseph J. Strub and Olin Thompson
May 27, 2004
Abstract : As with any manufacturing operation, process manufacturing has special system requirements such as formulas, unit of measure conversions, and packaging recipes. However, within the realm of process manufacturing, specific industries have needs that are more critical than others. This article explores these critical needs for the food and beverage, chemical, and a hybrid industry (textiles), so that you can focus on these requirements when evaluating enterprise-wide software.
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Process Manufacturing: Industry Specific Requirements Part One: Introduction ( Pages)
by Joseph J. Strub and Olin Thompson
May 26, 2004
Abstract : As with any manufacturing operation, process manufacturing has special system requirements such as formulas, unit of measure conversions, and packaging recipes. However, within the realm of process manufacturing, specific industries have needs that are more critical than others. This article explores these critical needs for the food and beverage, chemical, and a hybrid industry -- textiles, so that you can focus on these requirements when evaluating enterprise-wide software.
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Product Life Cycle Management (PLM) in Process - Part 3: Process PLM Requirements (8 Pages)
by Olin Thompson
Jan 2, 2002
Abstract : A Process PLM system must accommodate rapid, global deployment of the system. This need drives specific requirements to minimize both the start-up and the long-term cost of ownership of the system. This article, third in a series details those requirements.
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