Oracle has won a $100 million ERP project that will replace legacy systems at 34 colleges in Washington state, in a deal that’s a massive boost for its PeopleSoft applications.
Fresh from retaining the UKOUG ‘PeopleSoft Partner of the Year’ award, Succeed have now been given another accolade, this time from Oracle themselves. Succeed’s CEO Steve tells the story.
Next in the “10 Innovations in PeopleSoft 9.2” series is this post by Oracle’s Roxanne Johnson about the PeopleSoft Projects module and the new features in v9.2.
Succeeder Duncan blogs about the recent PeopleSoft Roadshow held by the UK Oracle User Group. There are some screenshots and notes about features in the next version of Tools (8.54)! Oxfam’s Graham Smith also covered the event here.
Oracle’s Matthew Haavisto seems to publish something most weeks, and this week is no exception. Matthew has made available a paper showing the dependencies between the Interaction Hub and PeopleTools.
Jeffrey-Joy Stam from the Blogging About Oracle Applications site shares his solution for what to do if you are on a version of PeopleTools prior to 8.52, but still need to utilise REST.
Nicolas Gasparotto documents his method of converting into VMWare VMs the VirtualBox appliances that Oracle are now providing enabling us to use Update Manager.
Oracle’s Bob Evans (SVP, Communications) talks about the biggest threat to cloud computing – customer fatigue. It’s a really illuminating look into Oracle’s strategy on the cloud. “A top tech executive from one of the world’s leading telecom providers said that he’s sick and tired of the squabbles among IT companies over whether private clouds are superior to public clouds, and … the only matter he truly cares about is whether the various solutions deliver to him the business value and flexibility that his company needs”.
Oracle’s Greg Parikh has made available – for free – 3 short training videos introducing the Search Framework, the architecture behind it and some of the implementation and configuration tasks.
A fun video explaining the meanings behind many commonly used acronyms, including many that we didn’t know were abbreviations. Plus, who knew Michael J Fox’s middle name?
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