scholarly journals Success Factors of Application Integration: An Exploratory Analysis

Author(s):  
Anke Gericke ◽  
Mario Klesse ◽  
Robert Winter ◽  
Felix Wortmann
Author(s):  
A. Schwinn

The effectiveness and efficiency of information systems are closely related to the degree of integration between applications. In order to support the management of application integration, five success factors are analyzed. For each success factor, appropriate performance indicators are proposed. Since the analysis indicates that the success factors are closely interrelated, these dependencies are discussed and hypotheses are derived.


Author(s):  
Carmen de Pablos Heredero ◽  
Mónica de Pablos Heredero

A great number of firms worldwide have invested a lot in the application of ERP systems to modify their business model and be able to offer better processes. When firms implement ERP systems they try to integrate and optimize their processes in what they consider their key areas. The present chapter tries to offer a view centered on the main reasons why Spanish firms have implemented ERP systems in the last ten years and what have been their main critical success factors and their main failure factors too. For that, the authors apply a model that they have previously developed based in 5 main groups of variables. The authors ask firms about their perceptions and final results provided by the variables affecting their change processes in the ERP implementation. The authors try to offer a realistic view of what has been taking place in the Spanish market.


Author(s):  
Muhammad M. Kamal

Keywords: Local Government Authorities, Enterprise Application Integration, Critical Success Factors, Information Technology, Information Systems.


Author(s):  
Ulrich Remus

The implementation of enterprise portals is still ranked top on the wish list of many CEOs, expecting that the portal becomes the core system for offering a flexible infrastructure that integrates and extends business applications “beyond the enterprise” (Hazra, 2002). By 2009, the market for application integration, middleware, and portals is expected to grow to $7.1 billion, with a 5-year compound annual growth rate of 2.7% (Correia, Biscotti, Dharmasthira, & Wurster, 2005).


2010 ◽  
pp. 1361-1370
Author(s):  
Ulrich Remus

The implementation of enterprise portals is still ranked top on the wish list of many CEOs, expecting that the portal becomes the core system for offering a flexible infrastructure that integrates and extends business applications “beyond the enterprise” (Hazra, 2002). By 2009, the market for application integration, middleware, and portals is expected to grow to $7.1 billion, with a 5-year compound annual growth rate of 2.7% (Correia, Biscotti, Dharmasthira, & Wurster, 2005).


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