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Home > 2002 > Portal Technology & Web Services (October) > Summary

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Summary of Reports


 Alcatel

 BT

 Corechange

 Microsoft Business Solutions

 NetManage

 SAP



Management Briefings



 Market Overview | Part 2 | Part 3

 Integration: Chris Harris-Jones, Ovum | Part 2

 Round Table | Part 2 | Part 3

 Implementation: John Thornton, CMG | Part 2

 Product Development: Tom Welsh, Independent Software Consultant | Part 2

 Information Access: Tony Caine, Netegrity | Part 2

 Best Practice: Andy Phelps of consultancy C-i | Part 2

 Project Management: Peter Busby, Xayce | Part 2

 Security Issues: John Walker, Experian | Part 2

 Market News | Part 2

 Expert Opinion: David Cotterill, Cambridge Technology Partners

Issue Summary

Portal Technology & Web Services (October 2002) Summary

E-business is a rapidly maturing technology, and now the dotcom boom and bust is over, its enduring usefulness is becoming clearer.

One factor in the consolidation of e-business’ role in corporate life is the emergence of portal technology and web services over the past year or two.

Enterprise portals offer a web technology-based ‘window’ onto an enterprise’s entire range of applications and information – promising rapid return on a relatively small investment.

Underpinning this is web services, an emerging set of technology standards that provide the glue for the communication being achieved.

We research the client take-up of portals and web services in our latest research article, while over the rest of the publication consultants from firms such as CMG, Ovum, Xayce and C-i offer their views on subjects like the best way to achieve return on investment from a portal, the security issues raised by web services and portals, and ‘best practice’ in portal implementation.


Home > 2002 > Portal Technology & Web Services (October) > Summary