The latter concentrates on workforce acquisition

09:16 Apr 30, 2005 

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09:14 Apr 30, 2005 

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The latter concentrates on workforce acquisition (software/management)

09:02 Apr 30, 2005 

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08:55 Apr 30, 2005 

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08:50 Apr 30, 2005 

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09:15 Apr 29, 2005 

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Back Office
On the face of it, you might think the ERP, supply chain, and database applications your company relies on for essential operations would be the last things you��d want someone else hosting. Yet that��s exactly what big players such as Oracle, SAP, and Siebel are doing for as much as 8 percent of their customer bases.
Oracle has been particularly focused on this space, with hosted versions of its own software available under the Oracle On Demand brand and investments in NetSuite and Salesforce.com. IBM has jumped into the back-office SaaS market as part of its On Demand Business strategy, forging partnerships with hosting players such as Adexa, HRsmart, Intacct, and Peopleclick. IBM also acquired Corio, which provides hosted Oracle, PeopleSoft, SAP, and Seibel services. Meanwhile, SAP and Siebel offer SaaS packagings of their respective applications.
In the ERP space, second-tier players such as Intacct and Lawson Software offer hosted versions of their own applications, whereas third-party service providers such as NaviSite and USi host ERP software solutions from the top-tier vendors.
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Employease is a leader in the HR space, competing against Peopleclick and Ultimate Software. The latter concentrates on workforce acquisition.
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Arena Solutions is a leader in PLM (product lifecycle management). Ketera specializes in e-procurement. And there��s a slew of vertical players as well, including Kintera for nonprofits and CaseCentral for law firms.
Hosted back-office applications are attractive for SMBs that lack the IT expertise to build and maintain complex in-house systems. But they are making inroads into large enterprises as well.