ERP Revisited e3 From Chapter 2, Enterprise resource planning(ERP)system-collection of integrated software for business management, accounting, finance, supply chain management, inventory management, customer relationship management, e collaboration . etc a ERP is big business a Federal government will spend $7.7 billion on ERP in2009 2 60% of Fortune 1000 companies have ERP systems 7-16
ERP Revisited From Chapter 2, Enterprise resource planning (ERP) system – collection of integrated software for business management, accounting, finance, supply chain management, inventory management, customer relationship management, ecollaboration, etc. ERP is big business Federal government will spend $7.7 billion on ERP in 2009 60% of Fortune 1000 companies have ERP systems 7-16
ERP Revisited e Dominant ERP providers- SAP Oracle /People soft, SSa global and microsoft E About 50 or so established emerging ERP vendors that will challenge the big 4 Invensyswww.invensys.com Cincomwww.cincom.com Visibilitywww.visibility.com Verticentwww.verticent.com 12www.i2.com Extensitywww.extensity.com Qadwww.qad.com Epicorwww.epicor.com IfSwww.ifsab.com Ceecomwww.ceecom.com Exactwww.exactamerica.com Ramcowww.ramco.com 7-17
ERP Revisited Dominant ERP providers – SAP, Oracle/PeopleSoft, SSA Global, and Microsoft About 50 or so established emerging ERP vendors that will challenge the big 4 7-17
ERP Evolution E3 MRP-1970S; focus on production planning calculating time requirements, procurement basic automated manufacturing focus 2 MRP -1980S; closed the loop to include financial and accounting systems and serve as a decision support tool for managers dss els CRM SCM MRP MRPII ERP ERPII 1970 1980 1990 2000 7-18
ERP Evolution MRP – 1970s; focus on production planning, calculating time requirements, procurement; basic automated manufacturing focus MRP II – 1980s; closed the loop to include financial and accounting systems and serve as a decision support tool for managers 7-18
ERP Evolution &3 ERP-late 1980s/early 1990s focus on critical time to market shorter lead times customers want it now 送ERP‖一 today; focus on complete ERP integration with CRM, business intelligence, and a host of other applications across the dss els CRM SCM MRP MRPII ERP ERPII 1970 1980 1990 2000 7-19
ERP Evolution ERP – late 1980s/early 1990s; focus on critical “time to market”; shorter lead times; customers want it now ERP II – today; focus on complete ERP integration with CRM, business intelligence, and a host of other applications across the organization 7-19
ERP and soa e For eRP to integrate everything, everything must be plug-and-play components or services e All modules of an ERP vendor must be interoperable a Software from multiple erP vendors must be interoperable k The infrastructure beneath must be hidden from users and customers 7-20
ERP and SoA For ERP to integrate everything, everything must be plug-and-play components or services All modules of an ERP vendor must be interoperable Software from multiple ERP vendors must be interoperable The infrastructure beneath must be hidden from users and customers 7-20