11.01.2010
As president of Adobe Japan, Garrett Ilg experienced firsthand how SAP brought his business greater margins. Convinced, he took over the top spot at SAP Japan in September 2008.
05.01.2010
Smartphone apps that can access company data, graphical data analysis, energy-efficient data centers, enterprise clouds and smart energy grids: These will be the most important trends of 2010.
01.12.2009
Yutaka Yasunaga is chairman of the Japan SAP Users’ Group (JSUG). SAP.info asked him about SAP Enterprise Support and the main concerns of users in Japan.
27.08.2009
At the SAP Australian User Group (SAUG) Summit 2009 at the start of August, SAP customers and partners probed the highly topical question: How do I give my company the intelligent advantage?
29.07.2009
Dr. August-Wilhelm Scheer, founder of IDS Scheer, talks with SAP.info in an interview about the future of SAP and ERP software, his motivation, and letting go.
05.06.2009
In an effort to control costs and expand business, Smithfield Foods is marching forward with an ambitious IT strategy to standardize and consolidate IT legacy systems onto an integrated SAP footprint. SAP.info caught up with Mansour Zadeh, global chief information officer for Smithfield Foods, to learn more.
22.05.2009
Tonnie van der Horst, chairman of VNSG (Association of Dutch-speaking SAP users), and Bea Logtenberg, outgoing director of VNSG, discuss a range of topics, including SAP Enterprise Support KPIs.
07.05.2009
SAP and SUGEN have launched a broad initiative to measure the success of Enterprise Support services. A joint benchmarking program will track previously defined performance indicators with a selection of customers to measure how they derive value from Enterprise Support.
23.04.2009
The Corporate Technology Officer of SAP talks about cloud computing, timeless software and other trends.
19.02.2009
“Open Source has joined the mainstream,” chairman Richard Seibt concluded when wrapping up the Open Source Meets Business conference, held at the end of January 2009 in Nuremberg, Germany. “We’re no longer referring to market shares that have grown. Instead, we’re talking about large and small enterprises working successfully with open source software,” said Seibt, who is also chairman of the Open Source Business Foundation.