Search Results

Search found 35573 results on 1423 pages for 'oracle enterprise business applications'.

facebook twitter digg google delicious technorati stumbleupon myspace wordpress linkedin gmail igoogle windows live tumblr viadeo yahoo buzz yahoo mail yahoo bookmarks favorites email print

Page 295/1423 | < Previous Page | 291 292 293 294 295 296 297 298 299 300 301 302  | Next Page >

  • What is the value of an Enterprise Resource Planning (ERP) System?

    According to PWC.com ERP systems can add tremendous value to a company’s core business functionality.  Below PWC.com summarizes the primary value that an ERP can add to a company. ERPs are a collection business application that coordinates the resources, information, and activities required for core business processes. ERPs are strategic tools used to reduce costs, improve business processes, and healthier risk management.

    Read the article

  • Une vulnérabilité importante de Java vient d'être découverte par un ingénieur de Google, Oracle la m

    Une faille de Java permettrait de prendre le contrôle d'une machine Oracle minimise la vulnérabilité découverte par un ingénieur de Google Un ingénieur de Google, Tavis Ormandy, vient de mettre à jour une faille de Java qui touche les versions Windows depuis la 6 update 10. Après avoir contacté Oracle, Ormandy a reçu pour réponse que la société "ne considère pas cette vulnérabilité suffisamment importante pour rompre le cycle trimestriel de réalisation des patchs". Une appréciation avec laquelle "il n'est pas d'accord". L'attaque que permet la faille est pourtant sérieuse puisqu'elle permet à un tiers de lancer un code malveillant et de pr...

    Read the article

  • The Oracle Excellence Awards 2012 are Open for Nominations

    - by Javier Puerta
    Specialized Partners: Submit your Nominations for the Specialized Partner of the Year by 29 June! The Specialized Partner of the Year Award celebrates OPN Specialized partners in EMEA who have demonstrated success with specialization, delivering customer value, and outstanding solution or service innovation in categories that complement OPN Specialization investments. Full information here!

    Read the article

  • Proper XAML for Windows 8 Applications [closed]

    - by Jaapjan
    Traditionally, my programs do their work in the background and when I do have to make an interface for some reason, they often do not need to be complex which means I can use a simple Windows Forms or console application. But lets be honest-- Windows Forms? That is so ... ancient! Instead I have been looking at Windows 8. A new interface, different, maybe better-- but fun to give a try. Which means XAML. Now, XAML isn't all that hard in concept. Panel here, button there-- A smattering of XML. My question in short: Where can I find resources that teach me how to write good XAML code for Windows 8 applications? The long version: How do I combine XAML constructs to achieve effects? Horizontal panels with multiple sections you can scroll through with your finger, the proper way? How should you use default style resources Windows 8 might give you by default? How do I properly create a panel with user info on the right? Left aligned stackpanels with embedded dockpanels? Yes? No? Why?

    Read the article

  • Oracle sort précipitamment OpenOffice 3.3, 24 heures après l'arrivée de LibreOffice 3.3

    Oracle sort précipitamment OpenOffice 3.3, 24 heures après l'arrivée de LibreOffice 3.3 Mise à jour du 28.01.2011 par Katleen Oracle vient de sortir la version 3.3 de sa suite bureautique libre OpenOffice.org. Cette mise à disposition du public à presque été passée sous silence tant elle fut discrète. Elle semble avoir été précipitée et pas très bien organisée. Quoiqu'il en soit, cette nouvelle mouture ( tournant sous Windows, Linux -x86 32 bits et 64 bits-,Mac OS X -x86 et PowerPC- et Solaris -x86 et SPARC-). apporte plusieurs nouveautés : - renforcement de la protection des documents du tableur et du traitement de texte - possibilité de gére...

    Read the article

  • Spotlight on an office - Nairobi, Kenya

    - by Maria Sandu
    Hi everyone, my name is Joash Mitei. I am a graduate Intern at Oracle Systems Kenya and I will briefly take you through our offices and the working environment here in Nairobi, Kenya. I’ve been with Oracle since February 2012 and I’m responsible for Applications Pre-sales focusing on Oracle EPM and E-Business Suite. My background is Finance and Accounting therefore joining Oracle was almost a totally a different ball game but the transition has been smooth. The Oracle offices here are located on the second floor of Mebank Towers. We moved to the 2nd floor just three months ago from the 5th floor mainly because of the growing workforce. We are covering the whole Eastern Africa region hence diversity in culture is evident. This is a plus since you get to interact with people of very different backgrounds, cultures and ways of thinking. The building itself is on the outskirts of the CBD hence free from the hustle and bustle of the town. The office is split into different sections; there is a main working area which has an open desk design that fosters interaction between colleagues, there are 4 conference rooms for meetings and presentations, there are 3 quiet rooms for a little privacy when needed and there is a dining area for meals and ‘hanging out’. The working environment is world-class, to say the least. The employees are very professional, quite smart and needless to say, very busy. There are 4 interns covering sales and pre-sales in both Tech and Apps. As an intern you get support from your supervisor but you are required to show initiative yourself and thus the need to be very pro-active and inquisitive. The local management is well structured and communicative to ensure effectiveness and efficiency in the office. Apart from the daily work, we usually have events to boost staff morale such as ‘TGIF hang -out’, football matches against each other or versus other companies, and team building retreats. All these are monumental in fostering the RED POTENTIAL. We also do numerous CSR activities in the local communities . Well, that’s the Kenyan office for you. Glad to be your tour guide. Have a superb day!

    Read the article

  • SAP pourrait faire appel contre Oracle, l'entreprise vient d'embaucher quatre nouveaux avocats

    SAP pourrait faire appel contre Oracle, l'entreprise vient d'embaucher quatre nouveaux avocats Mise à jour du 24.12.2010 par Katleen Nouveau rebondissement dans l'affaire SAP-Oracle. Le dernier ayant gagné un procès condamnant le second à lui verser 1.3 milliards de dollars de dommages et intérêts (voir news précédente). Mais visiblement, l'éditeur allemand ne compte pas en rester là. SAP s'est en effet offert les services de quatre nouveaux avocats, en sus de ceux travaillant déjà sur le dossier. Les nouvelles recrues travaillent toutes pour le cabinet Durie Tangri, basé à San Francisco et spécialisé dans "divers domaines des litiges civiles complexes, notamment la propriété intellectuelle, la ...

    Read the article

  • Development Approach: User Interface In or Domain Model Out?

    - by Berin Loritsch
    While I've never delivered anything using Smalltalk, my brief time playing with it has definitely left its mark. The only way to describe the experience is MVC the way it was meant to be. Essentially, all the heavy lifting for your application is done in the business objects (or domain model if you are so inclined). The standard controls are bound to the business objects in some way. For example, a text box is mapped to an object's field (the field itself is an object so it's easy to do). A button would mapped to a method. This is all done with a very simple and natural API. We don't have to think about binding objects, etc. It just works. Yet, in many newer languages and APIs you are forced to think from the outside in. First with C++ and MFC, and now with C# and WPF, Microsoft has gotten it's developer world hooked on GUI builders where you build your application by implementing event handlers. Java Swing development isn't so different, only you are writing the code to instantiate the controls on the form yourself. For some projects, there may never even be a domain model--just event handlers. I've been in and around this model for most of my carreer. Each way forces you to think differently. With the Smalltalk approach, your domain is smart while your GUI is dumb. With the default VisualStudio approach, your GUI is smart while your domain model (if it exists) is rather anemic. Many developers that I work with see value in the Smalltalk approach, and try to shoehorn that approach into the VisualStudio environment. WPF has some dynamic binding features that makes it possible; but there are limitations. Inevitably some code that belongs in the domain model ends up in the GUI classes. So, which way do you design/develop your code? Why? GUI first. User interaction is paramount. Domain first. I need to make sure the system is correct before we put a UI on it. There's pros and cons for either approach. Domain model fits in there with crystal cathedrals and pie in the sky. GUI fits in there with quick and dirty (sometimes really dirty). And for an added bonus: How do you make sure the code is maintainable?

    Read the article

  • It’s that Time of Year Again… OPN Survey Time!

    - by Kristin Rose
    Normal 0 false false false EN-US X-NONE X-NONE MicrosoftInternetExplorer4 /* Style Definitions */ table.MsoNormalTable {mso-style-name:"Table Normal"; mso-tstyle-rowband-size:0; mso-tstyle-colband-size:0; mso-style-noshow:yes; mso-style-priority:99; mso-style-qformat:yes; mso-style-parent:""; mso-padding-alt:0in 5.4pt 0in 5.4pt; mso-para-margin:0in; mso-para-margin-bottom:.0001pt; mso-pagination:widow-orphan; font-size:11.0pt; font-family:"Calibri","sans-serif"; mso-ascii-font-family:Calibri; mso-ascii-theme-font:minor-latin; mso-fareast-font-family:"Times New Roman"; mso-fareast-theme-font:minor-fareast; mso-hansi-font-family:Calibri; mso-hansi-theme-font:minor-latin; mso-bidi-font-family:"Times New Roman"; mso-bidi-theme-font:minor-bidi;} Whether you’re still carving pumpkins or getting ready to carve a turkey, be sure to carve out your chance to win one of 5 Apple i-Pads, by taking our Oracle PartnerNetwork Survey! On October 12th, Oracle Alliances and Channels sent out invitations asking you to complete the Oracle PartnerNetwork Survey and provide feedback on Oracle’s Enablement, Partner Business Center, OPN Portal, Communications, Benefits, OPN Competency Center, Solutions Catalog and Marketing.  So, if you’re feeling as festive as we are, and received an invitation to participate, we hope you take this opportunity to provide us feedback so we can continue to drive meaningful programs and interactions with you, our partners! If you didn’t receive an invitation but still want to get the get the holidays started with your very own i-Pad, you’re welcome to send us a note at [email protected] with your candid feedback, or request to be added to the list for future surveys. The drawing for the Apple i-Pads will take place after the survey closes mid November. Thank you in advance for your participation and we look forward to receiving your response. Let the holiday season begin! The OPN Communications Team

    Read the article

facebook twitter digg google delicious technorati stumbleupon myspace wordpress linkedin gmail igoogle windows live tumblr viadeo yahoo buzz yahoo mail yahoo bookmarks favorites email print

< Previous Page | 291 292 293 294 295 296 297 298 299 300 301 302  | Next Page >