Oracle extends support date for business applications
Responding to requests from its business applications user group, Oracle Corp. said that it's extending the lifetime of its legacy suite of enterprise resource planning applications.
Responding to requests from its business applications user group, Oracle Corp. said that it's extending the lifetime of its legacy suite of enterprise resource planning applications.
Despite the poor economy and falling revenues for rivals such as Siebel Systems Inc. and SAP AG, PeopleSoft Inc. continues to grow year-to-year.
Customer relationship management (CRM) software vendor Aspect Communications Corp. last week added voice-recognition technology to a self-service application that lets customers process transactions by telephone.
FRAMINGHAM (10/12/2001) - Supply chain software vendors i2 Technologies Inc. and Yantra Corp. are preparing to roll out rival order management applications designed for users who need to automate complex order fulfillment processes involving multiple business units or suppliers.
To gain an edge in nabbing profitable clients, savvy companies often use segmentation techniques to slice and dice customer data in an effort to match the best sales prospects to specific products and services.
Despite the gloomy pall over the economy as a whole and the IT industry in particular, SAP AG claims to be chugging along at a healthy pace.
The Oracle Applications Users Group (OAUG) and Oracle Corp. remain divided over who should control the conferences aimed at users of the company's business applications, nearly three months after talks for resolving the feud took place.
A year after its release, PeopleSoft's flagship Web-based collaborative product, PeopleSoft 8, has yet to catch on with the majority of PeopleSoft users.
Looking to delay a big systems upgrade, a group of more than 50 companies that use Oracle Corp.'s business applications is calling on the vendor to drop its plans to stop supporting a still widely installed software release at the end of next year.
Entrepreneur Sam Wyly today announced the details of what he plans to do with Computer Associates International Inc. if he succeeds in taking over management control of the software vendor, claiming CA users will be better off if the company is split into four independent pieces.
Both fans and critics of Computer Associates International could find something to like about the software vendor's latest financial results.
Like several other companies in the aviation industry, Delta Air Lines Inc. has come to the realization that it needs to install third-party spare parts management software to fill in functional gaps in its enterprise resource planning (ERP) and supply chain management system.
Computer Associates International Inc.'s customers say the firm is making strides to improve its services and articulate its product messages more clearly but still has a long way to go.
Despite challenges, including a proxy fight that Computer Associates International Inc. faces, a number of its users are upbeat about the company's future and say they believe in its product direction.
As expected, the board and management team at Computer Associates International Inc. are showing stiff resistance to Texas entrepreneur Sam Wyly's bid to oust them.