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Corporate portals and e-business integration / by Mark M. Davydov.

By: Series: Emerging business technology seriesPublication details: New York : McGraw-Hill, c2001.Description: xvii, 285 p. : ill. ; 24 cmContent type:
  • text
Media type:
  • unmediated
Carrier type:
  • volume
ISBN:
  • 0071371796
Other title:
  • Corporate portals and ebusiness integration
Subject(s): LOC classification:
  • HF5548.32 .D38 2001
Contents:
Leading-Edge e-Business Solutions and Strategies -- What Is a "Strategy of Choice" for e-Business? -- Enabling Internet Business--Delivering a Compelling Message to "Buy, Sell, or Engage" to the World -- Striving for the Customer--The High-Stakes Battle for On-Line Customers and Market Share -- Blurring Lines at Corporate Boundaries--Engineering the Virtual Enterprise -- Understanding the Impact of Technology -- Seeing e-Business Infrastructure as a Living System That Is Part of a Large, Expanding, Networked Ecosystem -- E-Business Challenges and the Dynamics of Today's Markets -- Strategic Technology Blueprint for e-Business -- Where Do You Start? -- Macrolevel Analysis of Business Objectives -- Looking at Business Processes and Relationships -- Best Practices of Technology Leverage for e-Business: From Architecture to Strategy -- The Notion of e-Services -- E-Business Strategic Technology Architecture -- The Role of the Portal -- Developing e-Business Functions -- Today's Biggest Challenges of e-Business Development -- Build Your Company's Vision of e-Service Ideas Tailored to Your Customer's Specific Needs -- Start with Your Key Information Access Requirements -- Understanding the Process of Information Dissemination over the Internet and the Problem of "Information Overload" -- Providing Mission-Critical Information When and Where It Is Needed Most -- Information Intermediation, Knowledge Resource Centers, and "On-Line Librarians" -- Enabling Business Efficiencies Quickly through New Forms of Collaboration -- E-Business and Application Integration -- What Are Companies Facing in Today's Disparate Enterprise Application Environments? -- Enterprise Application Integration: A Multistep Process -- eCRM and Forging a Single Vision of the Customer -- Integration Requirements to Support Internet-Based Customer Interactions -- Controlling Business Process Integration: Being Virtual Rather Than Physical -- Enabling e-Marketplaces: ERP-to-ERP Integration Challenges -- Future Directions: Where Should EAI Be in a Couple of Years? -- The Pressing Need for a Unifying Integration Platform -- Soon We'll Have a Whole Virtual Enterprise: The Case of the European Construction Industry -- The Portal -- The Portal: A Taxonomy -- How Many Types of Portals Are There? -- EIP: Inside and Outside -- Business Intelligence Portals -- Role Portals -- Business-to-Business Portals -- Corporate Portals as a Virtual Employee Assistance Department -- The On-Line Virtual Workplace: A Small but Growing Phenomenon -- Which Type of Portal Is Best for You? -- The Corporate Portal Framework -- The Corporate Portal Framework Defined -- Portal Information Services -- Portal Application Services -- Portal Infrastructure Services -- CPF Architecture for the Extended Enterprise: The Network of Portals -- The State of Corporate Portal Technology -- The State of Technology -- The Corporate Portal Marketplace: An Overview -- IBM's EIP Framework -- Oracle's Portal Framework -- Implementing the Corporate Portal Framework -- Assessing Feasibility -- Identifying Critical Success Factors -- Business Priorities Dilemma -- Starting from the Intranet -- How to Encourage Users to Use the Portal -- Supporting Corporate-Employee Communications with Portals -- The Corporate Portal: Customer Service Center on the Web -- How Leading Companies Use Portal Technologies to Improve Customer Service: Cases in Point -- Managing the Portal as an Organization -- Challenges for the Future -- Intelligent Portals: Delegating Front-End Web Functionality to Intelligent Agent Technology -- XML Story--Working the Language End -- Corporate Portals and Peer-to-Peer Computing -- Competing for Leadership with Portal Organizations.
Summary: Discussing the impact of technology, the new challenges it poses to B-to-B companies, and the best strategic use of portals to provide a competitive advantage, the author describes techniques developed at leading-edge companies such as Dell and Cisco, for using corporate portal methods to cut costs, improve business intelligence, and more. 25 illustrations.
Holdings
Item type Current library Home library Shelving location Call number Materials specified Status Barcode
Books Books American University in Dubai American University in Dubai Main Collection HF 5548.32 .D38 2001 (Browse shelf(Opens below)) Copy Type:01 - Books Available 100207

Includes bibliographical references (p. 253-256) and index.

Leading-Edge e-Business Solutions and Strategies -- What Is a "Strategy of Choice" for e-Business? -- Enabling Internet Business--Delivering a Compelling Message to "Buy, Sell, or Engage" to the World -- Striving for the Customer--The High-Stakes Battle for On-Line Customers and Market Share -- Blurring Lines at Corporate Boundaries--Engineering the Virtual Enterprise -- Understanding the Impact of Technology -- Seeing e-Business Infrastructure as a Living System That Is Part of a Large, Expanding, Networked Ecosystem -- E-Business Challenges and the Dynamics of Today's Markets -- Strategic Technology Blueprint for e-Business -- Where Do You Start? -- Macrolevel Analysis of Business Objectives -- Looking at Business Processes and Relationships -- Best Practices of Technology Leverage for e-Business: From Architecture to Strategy -- The Notion of e-Services -- E-Business Strategic Technology Architecture -- The Role of the Portal -- Developing e-Business Functions -- Today's Biggest Challenges of e-Business Development -- Build Your Company's Vision of e-Service Ideas Tailored to Your Customer's Specific Needs -- Start with Your Key Information Access Requirements -- Understanding the Process of Information Dissemination over the Internet and the Problem of "Information Overload" -- Providing Mission-Critical Information When and Where It Is Needed Most -- Information Intermediation, Knowledge Resource Centers, and "On-Line Librarians" -- Enabling Business Efficiencies Quickly through New Forms of Collaboration -- E-Business and Application Integration -- What Are Companies Facing in Today's Disparate Enterprise Application Environments? -- Enterprise Application Integration: A Multistep Process -- eCRM and Forging a Single Vision of the Customer -- Integration Requirements to Support Internet-Based Customer Interactions -- Controlling Business Process Integration: Being Virtual Rather Than Physical -- Enabling e-Marketplaces: ERP-to-ERP Integration Challenges -- Future Directions: Where Should EAI Be in a Couple of Years? -- The Pressing Need for a Unifying Integration Platform -- Soon We'll Have a Whole Virtual Enterprise: The Case of the European Construction Industry -- The Portal -- The Portal: A Taxonomy -- How Many Types of Portals Are There? -- EIP: Inside and Outside -- Business Intelligence Portals -- Role Portals -- Business-to-Business Portals -- Corporate Portals as a Virtual Employee Assistance Department -- The On-Line Virtual Workplace: A Small but Growing Phenomenon -- Which Type of Portal Is Best for You? -- The Corporate Portal Framework -- The Corporate Portal Framework Defined -- Portal Information Services -- Portal Application Services -- Portal Infrastructure Services -- CPF Architecture for the Extended Enterprise: The Network of Portals -- The State of Corporate Portal Technology -- The State of Technology -- The Corporate Portal Marketplace: An Overview -- IBM's EIP Framework -- Oracle's Portal Framework -- Implementing the Corporate Portal Framework -- Assessing Feasibility -- Identifying Critical Success Factors -- Business Priorities Dilemma -- Starting from the Intranet -- How to Encourage Users to Use the Portal -- Supporting Corporate-Employee Communications with Portals -- The Corporate Portal: Customer Service Center on the Web -- How Leading Companies Use Portal Technologies to Improve Customer Service: Cases in Point -- Managing the Portal as an Organization -- Challenges for the Future -- Intelligent Portals: Delegating Front-End Web Functionality to Intelligent Agent Technology -- XML Story--Working the Language End -- Corporate Portals and Peer-to-Peer Computing -- Competing for Leadership with Portal Organizations.

Discussing the impact of technology, the new challenges it poses to B-to-B companies, and the best strategic use of portals to provide a competitive advantage, the author describes techniques developed at leading-edge companies such as Dell and Cisco, for using corporate portal methods to cut costs, improve business intelligence, and more. 25 illustrations.

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