heloo broo.....
ERP (Enterprise Resource Planning) has massive progress since first time introduced....this system integrate all function of business process in production, what's up to date things about ERP today ?? check this article :)
source : TUGAS 1.3 #T01B-C
author : Louis Columbus
The worldwide Enterprise
 Software Market (ERP) market grew just 3.8% in 2013, a slight 
improvement of 2.2% growth in 2012 yet not nearly enough to sustain the 
large, complex cost structures of existing market leaders.  The recent 
report, Market Share Analysis: ERP Software, Worldwide, 2013
 published on May 5, 2014 by analysts Chris Pang, Yanna Dharmasthira, 
Chad Eschinger, Kenneth F. Brant, and Koji Motoyoshi provides an 
excellent overview of the current state of the ERP market. I work for 
cloud ERP provider Plex Systems.
Complacency Kills 
Relying on maintenance revenue streams is how nearly every enterprise
 software company that sells on-premise software survives today.  While 
this business model is very profitable, it breeds complacency and a 
tendency to procrastinate about innovation.  These market growth figures
 from Gartner in part reflect complacency on the part of market leaders 
to make the hard decisions and follow through with excellent execution. 
 SAP ’s many challenges in the leadership and product areas show just how hard it is to transform a massive organization, as Oracle ORCL -2.86%’s -.2% drop in ERP revenues last year reflect their challenges in growing this area of their business.
Growing In A Flat Market Requires Thinking Like A Customer First 
Many ERP vendors too small to be in the Gartner analysis are playing a
 defensive game of protecting their maintenance revenue streams at the 
expense of pushing themselves out of their comfort zone to build 
applications that attract new customers in new markets.  Gartner 
mentions that Workday, Workforce Software, Cornerstone OnDemand CSOD -2.94%
 and NetSuite are the five fastest-growing ERP vendors worldwide from 
2012 to 2013.   Each of these are cloud-based vendors who have a rapid 
development and delivery approach to new feature enhancements and major 
new releases.  Each of them can also scale quickly to changing business 
model shifts with their customers, are elastic in how their pricing and 
resource allocation models work, and must deliver value to keep their 
subscription revenue streams growing.
Peel away the hype of cloud ERP and you find a business model that 
must deliver value daily to earn subscription revenue now and in the 
future.  There’s no time to be complacent when a customers’ human 
resources department needs your app to come up and work perfectly every 
day with new features promised to them in the latest release. Or the 
manufacturing centers and their plant floors who rely on cloud ERP 
systems to guide orders from initial capture to fulfillment, complete 
with tooling instructions daily.

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