Workday 17: more significant enhancements
As both SAP and Oracle struggle to find a cloud strategy, Workday plows its own furrow. New time tracking, mobile UI refresh and expanded financials lead the way in Workday 17
Irregular Enterprise
Dennis Howlett analyzing the issues faced by senior business practitioners who work with enterprise software.
Dennis Howlett
Dennis Howlett is a 40 year veteran in enterprise IT, working with companies large and small across many industries. He endeavors to inform buyers in a no-nonsense manner and spares no vendor that comes under his microscope.
Latest Posts
UNIT4 results show regional weakness but SaaS strength
Netherlands based UNIT4 demonstrates how regional weakness is blunting growth. The good news is that SaaS continues to grow in triple digits albeit from a small base.
Groupon's accounting shuffle: why it matters
Buyers need to pay more attention to earnings calls. Here's why.
United's recent fails cannot be fixed by social media
Social media was hailed as the big push back by consumers that would force brands to pay attention. United shows us that's all wrong when there are broken processes and a jobsworth culture.
Did SAP pay $3.4 billion for an out of control pup?
SEC filings show that SuccessFactors had internal control problems. How might this impact SAP results going forward?
Sage gifts cloud to newbies as it price gouges for hosted solutions
Sage has started to execute on its harvesting strategy, gifting more of the cloud market to newer solutions. This will not work.
Sage reveals decode password processes
A Sage help desk document showed insight into the company's help desk processes. These can be used by dishonest people to socially engineer their way into Sage systems
Oracle's bad behavior continues
Oracle is in hot water again over misleading advertising but is that all there is to it?
NetSuite delivers a nice surprise
NetSuite exceeded market expectations. How are they doing it and what is the outlook?
The London 2012 Olympics is already melting the Internet
Jason Perlow wonders if the 2012 Olympics will melt the Internet. It may already be happening.