ERP is Dead, Long Live ERP

Paul Hofmann

123 citations0/0 files storedIEEE Internet Computing

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ERP Systems Implementation and Impact Information Technology Governance and Strategy Digital Innovation in Industries

Abstract

Enterprise resource-planning (ERP) systems, relational databases, and other mature information technologies are undergoing commoditization and facing challenges from software-as-a-service (SaaS) players moving into front-end enterprise applications. Yet, such systems are likely to be around for a long time because they are reliable and have lengthy life cycles. That said, investing in disruptive markets and business models and exploring innovative technologies in high-performance computing, pervasive connectivity, Web services, and other trends will be vital if ERP vendors wish to survive well in the unfolding future.

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2007ERP II: The involvement, benefits and impediments of collaborative information sharing 2012The ERP system impact on the role of accountants 2012The Future of ERP Systems: look backward before moving forward 2003A prototype multi-agent ERP system: an integrated architecture and a conceptual framework 2012Cloud enterprise systems: a review of literature and its adoption 2019The mediating role of organizational complexity between enterprise resource planning and business model innovation 2009Industry-oriented enterprise resource planning 2011Beyond ERP implementation: The moderating effect of knowledge management on business performance

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