TEC Products

Enterprise Resource Planning RFP Templates http://rfp.technologyevaluation.com/store.asp?catid=1 ERP Software Evaluation Reports http://rfp.technologyevaluation.com/rfi.asp?catid=ERP Enterprise Resource Planning (ERP) Evaluation Center http://erp.technologyevaluation.com/

Remember APS?

by Steve Geary and Shawn Winn ... So, now that most of us have our ERP houses in order, is ... Harley Davidson applies APS techniques to production, reducing work in progress and ensuring assembly ... http:/.../Research/ResearchHighlights/Scm/2005/01/research_notes/TN_SC_XSG_01_28_05_1.asp - 17k - 2005-01-28 Summary: At the end of 2000, i2 Technologies was trading at over $50 (USD) a share. Today, i2 trades at less than $.75 (USD) a share. Given the meltdown that has taken place, should a forward thinking supply chain professional still consider APS projects? Cut through the hype, look past the war stories, and you

Encompix--Thriving on Encompassing Complexity Part One: Event ...

by P.J. Jakovljevic ... ETO companies recently selected the Encompix ERP system within a ... manufacturers (General Motors, Chrysler, Ford, Honda, Saturn, Caterpillar, Harley Davidson). ... http:/.../Research/ResearchHighlights/Erp/2004/05/research_notes/PN_ER_PJ_05_24_04_1.asp - 20k - 2004-05-24 Summary: If Encompix has for any reason deliberately maintained its ETO-oriented (engineer-to-order) enterprise resource planning system as one of the best-kept secrets in the complex manufacturing mid-market, it has certainly succeeded so far. However, given a certain number of viable solutions from more renowne

Is There a Panacea for Enterprise Software Pricing Yet?

by P.J. Jakovljevic ... are reaching a commodity status (see research/ResearchHighlights/Erp/2003/09 ... application (the equivalent of a Lamborghini or Harley Davidson, say) that a ... http:/.../Research/ResearchHighlights/ExecutiveView/2005/12/research_notes/TU_EV_PJ_12_21_05_1.asp - 19k - 2005-12-21 Summary: While enterprise applications are becoming a commodity, their pricing schemes have yet to follow suit. Users are put in a costly position where the 'fine print' clauses of implementation contracts may inhibit reasonable expectations for software warranties.