Microsoft Extends Business Solutions Suite

Published: 22 August 2005 y., Monday

With the new, new "Project Green" under way, Microsoft Corp. is tapping its Windows SharePoint Services platform for additional functionality for its Microsoft Business Solutions suite.
The Redmond, Wash., company is building out functionality across its MBS product suite—which includes Great Plains, Axapta, Navision, Solomon and Microsoft CRM—that will enable users to leverage WSS' prebuilt business process applications as a starting point for integrating components and, in a lightweight fashion, enable users to build composite applications.
The WSS applications—Microsoft announced 30 of them earlier this month—are preconfigured business process templates that encompass movable Web parts that users are able to manipulate using the WSS portal.
WSS, based on Microsoft's .Net Framework, is complementary to Project Green in that it provides users with role-specific interfaces for tapping back-end application functionality.
For example, in Axapta 4.0, expected early next year, the Enterprise Portal platform will become WSS, enabling a SharePoint Web authoring environment, officials said. That environment provides integrated collaboration, common search, as well as enhanced content and document management and personalization capabilities. It also lets users integrate Axapta Web parts into SharePoint portals.

Šaltinis: eweek.com
Copying, publishing, announcing any information from the News.lt portal without written permission of News.lt editorial office is prohibited.

Facebook Comments

New comment


Captcha

Associated articles

Italian police shut down hacker rings

Tipped off by American officials, Italian police shut down two rings of hackers who attacked Web sites belonging to the U.S. Army and NASA more »

Yokohama to let residents decide participation in network

Yokohama Mayor Hiroshi Nakada decided Friday to allow residents of the city to choose whether their personal data can be registered in a national resident registry network to be launched Monday by the central government more »

Light speed

An Israeli startup takes on Moore's law--and Texas Instruments more »

Cheap PCs With Lindows Are Well Intentioned but Flawed

Wal-Mart, the most mass-market retailer imaginable, is committing an outrageous form of computing heresy: On its Web site, it's selling Windows-compatible personal computers without Windows more »

Users divided on the meaning of spam

Businesses in the US and UK agree that spam is a problem, but according to MessageLabs many users cannot reach a consensus on its definition more »

search.lt news

search.lt presents newest links more »

The investigation

FORMER FSB OFFICER TESTIFIES ABOUT 1999 APARTMENT-BUILDING BOMBINGS... more »

Gates: Slow going for .Net

Microsoft on Wednesday acknowledged that its .Net plan has been slow to catch on and laid out an agenda to move the software strategy ahead more »

Virus Dials 911

Police Show Up Only to Find Infected WebTVs. more »

AOL blasted for anti-semitic postings

Filters fail to block 'pro-terrorist' messages more »