0% found this document useful (0 votes)
53 views31 pages

Evolution of Enterprise Systems Overview

Enterprise Systems in 1960s, plays a critical role in automating and managing repetitive, manual activities in large business. In 2000s, companies began to Web-enable their three-tier application. Help to integrate clientserver application. Create an enterprise mashup and composite applications.

Uploaded by

Terrance Brewer
Copyright
© Attribution Non-Commercial (BY-NC)
We take content rights seriously. If you suspect this is your content, claim it here.
Available Formats
Download as PPTX, PDF, TXT or read online on Scribd
0% found this document useful (0 votes)
53 views31 pages

Evolution of Enterprise Systems Overview

Enterprise Systems in 1960s, plays a critical role in automating and managing repetitive, manual activities in large business. In 2000s, companies began to Web-enable their three-tier application. Help to integrate clientserver application. Create an enterprise mashup and composite applications.

Uploaded by

Terrance Brewer
Copyright
© Attribution Non-Commercial (BY-NC)
We take content rights seriously. If you suspect this is your content, claim it here.
Available Formats
Download as PPTX, PDF, TXT or read online on Scribd
You are on page 1/ 31

Chapter 2: Enterprise Systems

Prepared By : Mohit Aggarwal (13609024) Priya Singh (13609034) Sadhvi Grover (13609038)

Enterprise Systems

3/17/2014

In 1960s, plays a critical role in automating and managing repetitive, manual activities

in large business.

Three stages of evolution


Stage 1 : Stand- Alone Mainframe System Stage2 : Client- Server Architecture Stage3 : Service- Oriented Architecture
Enterprise Systems

3/17/2014

Components of ES

Hardware includes mainframe computers. Software includes operating system and custom application. Database includes storage of data

IBM was the only company all components for early ES. Drawbacks of early ES

Scalability Custom Design


Enterprise Systems

3/17/2014

Packaged

application developed in 1970s.

This

approach, pioneered by SAP in 1972.


connected to networks can access ES.

Companies

Emergence

of three-tier client-server.

3/17/2014

Enterprise Systems

Desktop application consists of 3 components : 1) how you interact with the application (using menus, typing selecting) (2) what the application allows you to do (create formulae or charts, compose an Essay) (3) where the application stores your work (on your hard drive or flash drive)

3/17/2014

Enterprise Systems

In 2000s, companies began to Web-enable their three-tier


application.

Help to integrate client- server application. Create an enterprise mashup and composite applications. SAP invested billions of dollars.

Provides flexibility for an extremely low cost.


Provide standardized and reliable way for multiple system.

3/17/2014

Enterprise Systems

The ES Application Suite 1. Enterprise Resource Planning (ERP) 2. Supply Chain Management (SCM) 3. Supplier Relationship Management (SRM) 4. Product Lifecycle Management (PLM) Other classifications 1. Best of breed vs. Niche applications 2. Software as a service (SaaS)

3/17/2014

Enterprise Systems

3/17/2014

Enterprise Systems

End-User Service Delivery Analytics Financial Analytics Financial Supply Chain Management Talent Management Treasury Operations Analytics Financial Accounting Workforce Analytics Management Accounting Corporate Governance Shared Service Delivery

Financials
Human Capital Management Procurement and Logistics Execution Product Development and Manufacturing Sales and Service

Workforce Process Management Inventory and Warehouse Management Manufacturing Execution Inbound and Outbound Logistics Product Development

Workforce Deployment

SAP NetWeaver

Procurement

Transportation Management Life-Cycle Data Management

Production Planning

Sales Order Management Real Estate Management Enterprise Asset Management

Aftermarket Sales and Service Project and Portfolio Management

Professional-Service Delivery

Corporate Services

Environment, Health, Travel Quality Global Trade and Safety Compliance Management Management Services Mgmt.

3/17/2014

Enterprise Systems

Demand & Supply Planning Procurement

Demand Planning & Forecasting

Safety Stock Planning

Supply Network Planning

Distribution Planning Service Parts Planning

Strategic Sourcing Production Planning & Detailed Scheduling Inbound Processing & Receipt Confirmation

Purchase Order Processing Manufacturing Visibility & Execution & Collaboration Cross Docking

Invoicing

Manufacturing

MRP based Detailed Scheduling

Warehousing

Outbound Processing

Warehousing & Storage

Physical Inventory SAP NetWeaver

Order Fulfillment

Sales Order Processing

Billing Rating & Billing & Settlement

Service Parts Order Fulfillment Driver & Asset Management

Transportation

Freight Management Planning & Dispatching

Network Collaboration

Real World Awareness

Supply Chain Event Management


Strategic Supply Chain Design Supplier Collaboration

Auto ID / RFID and Sensor Integration


Supply Chain Risk Management

Supply Chain Visibility Supply Network Collaboration Supply Chain Management with Duet 3/17/2014

Supply Chain Analytics

Sales & Operations Planning

Customer Collaboration

Outsourced Manufacturing

Demand Planning in MS Excel Enterprise Systems

10

Purchasing Governance

Global Spend Analysis

Category Management

Compliance Management

Sourcing

Central Sourcing Hub

RFx / Auctioning

Bid Evaluation & Awarding

Contract Management

Legal Contract Repository

SAP NetWeaver

Contract Authoring

Contract Negotiation

Contract Execution

Contract Monitoring

Collaborative Procurement

Self-Service Procurement

Services Procurement

Direct / Plan-Driven Procurement

Catalog Content Management

Supplier Collaboration

Web-based Supplier Interaction

Direct Document Exchange

Supplier Network

Supply Base Management

Supplier Identification & Onboarding

Supplier Development & Performance Management

Supplier Portfolio Management

3/17/2014

Enterprise Systems

11

Product Management

Product Strategy and Planning

Product Portfolio Management

Innovation Management

Requirements Management

Market Launch Management

Product Development and Collaboration

Engineering, R&D Collaboration

Supplier Collaboration

Manufacturing Collaboration

Service and Maintenance Collaboration

Product Quality Management

Product Change Management

SAP NetWeaver

Product Data Management

Product Master and Structure Management

Specification and Recipe Management

Service and Maintenance Structure Management

Visualization and Publications

Configuration Management

PLM Foundation

Product Compliance

Product Intelligence

Product Costing

Tool and Workgroup Integration

Project and Resource Management

Document Management

3/17/2014

Enterprise Systems

12

Marketing

Marketing Resource Management

Segmentation & List Management

Campaign Management

Real-Time Offer Management

Lead Management

Business Communication Management

Trade Promotion Management

Partner Channel Management

Interaction Center

Web Channel

Sales

Sales Sales Quotation & Territory Accounts & Opportunity Planning & Performance Order Management Contacts Management Forecasting Management Management

Pricing & Contracts

Incentive & Commission Management

Time & Travel

Service

Service Service Order Contract Management Management

Complaints & Returns

In-House Repair

Case Installed Base Management Management

Warranty Management

Resource Planning

3/17/2014

Enterprise Systems

13

Best

of Breed Niche Software as a Service

3/17/2014

Enterprise Systems

14

Organizational
Master

Data

Data Data

Transaction

3/17/2014

Enterprise Systems

15

Defines

the organizational structure of the enterprise Includes definitions of:

Companies (subsidiaries, etc.) Divisions based on, product or geographical hierarchy Sales organizations Purchasing organizations Physical facilities: plants, warehouses, distribution centers HR organization

Functional areas, reporting relationships

3/17/2014

Data rarely changes


Enterprise Systems

16

Define key entities in an organization Customers

Basic information: name, address, contact information Financial information: payment terms, methods Sales information: delivery terms

Vendors / suppliers

Similar information as customer

Products
Basic data: description, weight, color Purchasing data Sales data Manufacturing data

3/17/2014

Enterprise Systems

17

Employees

Basic data Personal data: dependents Payroll data Tax data

Data

changes occasionally

3/17/2014

Enterprise Systems

18

Data that is the consequence of day-to-day transaction

Who, what, when, where, how, how much

Sales

Customer, products, quantities, dates and times, location (shipping, delivery), sales person
Vendor, products, quantities, dates and times, location (delivery), sales person, requester Materials, quantities, facilities, resources (machine, people), dates and times, locations (storage, production)
Enterprise Systems

Purchase

Production

3/17/2014

19

History
Product

Line Customers Vendors Plant Layout Employees Information Systems

3/17/2014

Enterprise Systems

20

Founded in 1997 by John Z-boy Boeve, the current president of the company, with the help of a small trust.
John used the money from the trust to buy the necessary shop and office equipment (storage bins, an assembly table , desks, etc.) and lease a small building that would adequately house a skateboard assembly operation.

In addition, John invested in some computer equipment and basic office software.
The main reason for the companys success was Johns leadership, his vision, his management style, and his perseverance.
Enterprise Systems

3/17/2014

21

3/17/2014

Enterprise Systems

22

3/17/2014

Enterprise Systems

23

3/17/2014

Enterprise Systems

24

John Z. Boeve (President)

Maria Rivera (Office Manager)

Catherine VanderBos (Plant Manager)

Patrick Stevens (Sales Manager)

Shana Smith (Accountant)

David Bloomberg (Warehouse Manager)

Martha Seward (Purchasing Manager)

Charles Skivers (Shop Floor)

Tom Jones (Warehouse)

Mark McKendry (Shop Floor)


3/17/2014 Enterprise Systems

25

German corporation started in 1972. Worlds 3rd largest independent software vendor. Largest enterprise software vendor

Evolved from small, regional enterprise into world class


international company.

Vision was to develop standard application software for business.

3/17/2014

Enterprise Systems

26

In

1980s, headquarter moved to Walldorf, German.

50

of the 100 largest German industrial firms were

SAP customers.
Products

Financial accounting software R/1. SAP R/2.

In 1992, new ERP solution SAP R/3.


In 1999, new suite includes SAP CRM, SAP SRM, SAP SCM and SAP PLM applications.
Enterprise Systems

3/17/2014

27

In

2000s, began to Web-enable the SAP business

suite.
Present

12 millions users work with SAP solutions.


50,000 customers in 120 countries

Products installed on more than 120,000 servers.

3/17/2014

Enterprise Systems

28

3/17/2014

Enterprise Systems

29

The simulated SAP environment is based on the actual SAP ERP system that is used by more than 50,000 of the worlds best-managed companies.
The simulations are accessible from nearly any computer with Adobe Flash version 9 or later installed in your browser.

3/17/2014

Enterprise Systems

30

Enterprise Systems

3/17/2014

31

You might also like