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#1
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#2
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Tomorrow, I have a job interview. The company is looking for someone who has experience with "Oracle ERP". I've never used Oracle ERP, but I have used SAP, and that was good enough to get me the interview. To prepare, I'd like to learn as much as I can about Oracle ERP. Unfortunately, I'm unable to find good information about it. Can anyone help me with some basic information? From my research so far, I believe that "Oracle ERP" is not a product or even a suite of products, but simply a term used generally to refer to various Oracle enterprise applications, like Oracle Financials and Oracle Human Resources. Is that true? I'm guessing that this company uses Oracle ERP software for some combination of finance, HR, procurement, manufacturing, and sales. Are there Oracle applications corresponding to all of those categories? What are they named, and where can I go to experience the look and feel of those applications? As a database guy, what I really want to know is what the data model looks like for the various parts of Oracle ERP. Also, what are the reporting tools? How good are they, and how rigid? As an aside, let me mention that I went to the Oracle website for this research and I found it practically useless. My impression is that they are focused on providing services, not products; there is very little information about products and applications, and a lot of emphasis on "solutions". That may be fine for corporate sales, but it gives me no sense of what I'm going to actually see when they fire up "Oracle ERP", and what I need to know in advance to talk about it intelligently. If anyone can offer advice, I'd be grateful. -TC |
#3
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Tomorrow, I have a job interview. The company is looking for someone who has experience with "Oracle ERP". I've never used Oracle ERP, but I have used SAP, and that was good enough to get me the interview. To prepare, I'd like to learn as much as I can about Oracle ERP. Unfortunately, I'm unable to find good information about it. Can anyone help me with some basic information? From my research so far, I believe that "Oracle ERP" is not a product or even a suite of products, but simply a term used generally to refer to various Oracle enterprise applications, like Oracle Financials and Oracle Human Resources. Is that true? I'm guessing that this company uses Oracle ERP software for some combination of finance, HR, procurement, manufacturing, and sales. Are there Oracle applications corresponding to all of those categories? What are they named, and where can I go to experience the look and feel of those applications? As a database guy, what I really want to know is what the data model looks like for the various parts of Oracle ERP. Also, what are the reporting tools? How good are they, and how rigid? As an aside, let me mention that I went to the Oracle website for this research and I found it practically useless. My impression is that they are focused on providing services, not products; there is very little information about products and applications, and a lot of emphasis on "solutions". That may be fine for corporate sales, but it gives me no sense of what I'm going to actually see when they fire up "Oracle ERP", and what I need to know in advance to talk about it intelligently. If anyone can offer advice, I'd be grateful. -TC |
#4
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Tomorrow, I have a job interview. The company is looking for someone who has experience with "Oracle ERP". I've never used Oracle ERP, but I have used SAP, and that was good enough to get me the interview. To prepare, I'd like to learn as much as I can about Oracle ERP. Unfortunately, I'm unable to find good information about it. Can anyone help me with some basic information? From my research so far, I believe that "Oracle ERP" is not a product or even a suite of products, but simply a term used generally to refer to various Oracle enterprise applications, like Oracle Financials and Oracle Human Resources. Is that true? I'm guessing that this company uses Oracle ERP software for some combination of finance, HR, procurement, manufacturing, and sales. Are there Oracle applications corresponding to all of those categories? What are they named, and where can I go to experience the look and feel of those applications? As a database guy, what I really want to know is what the data model looks like for the various parts of Oracle ERP. Also, what are the reporting tools? How good are they, and how rigid? As an aside, let me mention that I went to the Oracle website for this research and I found it practically useless. My impression is that they are focused on providing services, not products; there is very little information about products and applications, and a lot of emphasis on "solutions". That may be fine for corporate sales, but it gives me no sense of what I'm going to actually see when they fire up "Oracle ERP", and what I need to know in advance to talk about it intelligently. If anyone can offer advice, I'd be grateful. -TC |
#5
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Tomorrow, I have a job interview. The company is looking for someone who has experience with "Oracle ERP". I've never used Oracle ERP, but I have used SAP, and that was good enough to get me the interview. To prepare, I'd like to learn as much as I can about Oracle ERP. Unfortunately, I'm unable to find good information about it. Can anyone help me with some basic information? From my research so far, I believe that "Oracle ERP" is not a product or even a suite of products, but simply a term used generally to refer to various Oracle enterprise applications, like Oracle Financials and Oracle Human Resources. Is that true? I'm guessing that this company uses Oracle ERP software for some combination of finance, HR, procurement, manufacturing, and sales. Are there Oracle applications corresponding to all of those categories? What are they named, and where can I go to experience the look and feel of those applications? As a database guy, what I really want to know is what the data model looks like for the various parts of Oracle ERP. Also, what are the reporting tools? How good are they, and how rigid? As an aside, let me mention that I went to the Oracle website for this research and I found it practically useless. My impression is that they are focused on providing services, not products; there is very little information about products and applications, and a lot of emphasis on "solutions". That may be fine for corporate sales, but it gives me no sense of what I'm going to actually see when they fire up "Oracle ERP", and what I need to know in advance to talk about it intelligently. If anyone can offer advice, I'd be grateful. -TC |
#6
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On Tue, 8 Apr 2008 10:26:57 -0700 (PDT), TC <golemdan... (AT) yahoo (DOT) com wrote: Tomorrow, I have a job interview. The company is looking for someone who has experience with "Oracle ERP". I've never used Oracle ERP, but I have used SAP, and that was good enough to get me the interview. To prepare, I'd like to learn as much as I can about Oracle ERP. Unfortunately, I'm unable to find good information about it. Can anyone help me with some basic information? From my research so far, I believe that "Oracle ERP" is not a product or even a suite of products, but simply a term used generally to refer to various Oracle enterprise applications, like Oracle Financials and Oracle Human Resources. Is that true? I'm guessing that this company uses Oracle ERP software for some combination of finance, HR, procurement, manufacturing, and sales. Are there Oracle applications corresponding to all of those categories? What are they named, and where can I go to experience the look and feel of those applications? As a database guy, what I really want to know is what the data model looks like for the various parts of Oracle ERP. Also, what are the reporting tools? How good are they, and how rigid? As an aside, let me mention that I went to the Oracle website for this research and I found it practically useless. My impression is that they are focused on providing services, not products; there is very little information about products and applications, and a lot of emphasis on "solutions". That may be fine for corporate sales, but it gives me no sense of what I'm going to actually see when they fire up "Oracle ERP", and what I need to know in advance to talk about it intelligently. If anyone can offer advice, I'd be grateful. -TC Oracle ERP is known as Oracle E-Business Suite. That said, I'm not sure whether you actually used the Oracle website for more than 2 seconds, looking at your offensive labeling it as 'practically useless'. Anyway, it is quite amazing you got the interview and hopefully will you be able to digest as much as possible from this link before tomorrow (you are not posting this especially timely)http://www.oracle.com/applications/home.html -- Sybrand Bakker Senior Oracle DBA |
#7
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On Tue, 8 Apr 2008 10:26:57 -0700 (PDT), TC <golemdan... (AT) yahoo (DOT) com wrote: Tomorrow, I have a job interview. The company is looking for someone who has experience with "Oracle ERP". I've never used Oracle ERP, but I have used SAP, and that was good enough to get me the interview. To prepare, I'd like to learn as much as I can about Oracle ERP. Unfortunately, I'm unable to find good information about it. Can anyone help me with some basic information? From my research so far, I believe that "Oracle ERP" is not a product or even a suite of products, but simply a term used generally to refer to various Oracle enterprise applications, like Oracle Financials and Oracle Human Resources. Is that true? I'm guessing that this company uses Oracle ERP software for some combination of finance, HR, procurement, manufacturing, and sales. Are there Oracle applications corresponding to all of those categories? What are they named, and where can I go to experience the look and feel of those applications? As a database guy, what I really want to know is what the data model looks like for the various parts of Oracle ERP. Also, what are the reporting tools? How good are they, and how rigid? As an aside, let me mention that I went to the Oracle website for this research and I found it practically useless. My impression is that they are focused on providing services, not products; there is very little information about products and applications, and a lot of emphasis on "solutions". That may be fine for corporate sales, but it gives me no sense of what I'm going to actually see when they fire up "Oracle ERP", and what I need to know in advance to talk about it intelligently. If anyone can offer advice, I'd be grateful. -TC Oracle ERP is known as Oracle E-Business Suite. That said, I'm not sure whether you actually used the Oracle website for more than 2 seconds, looking at your offensive labeling it as 'practically useless'. Anyway, it is quite amazing you got the interview and hopefully will you be able to digest as much as possible from this link before tomorrow (you are not posting this especially timely)http://www.oracle.com/applications/home.html -- Sybrand Bakker Senior Oracle DBA |
#8
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On Tue, 8 Apr 2008 10:26:57 -0700 (PDT), TC <golemdan... (AT) yahoo (DOT) com wrote: Tomorrow, I have a job interview. The company is looking for someone who has experience with "Oracle ERP". I've never used Oracle ERP, but I have used SAP, and that was good enough to get me the interview. To prepare, I'd like to learn as much as I can about Oracle ERP. Unfortunately, I'm unable to find good information about it. Can anyone help me with some basic information? From my research so far, I believe that "Oracle ERP" is not a product or even a suite of products, but simply a term used generally to refer to various Oracle enterprise applications, like Oracle Financials and Oracle Human Resources. Is that true? I'm guessing that this company uses Oracle ERP software for some combination of finance, HR, procurement, manufacturing, and sales. Are there Oracle applications corresponding to all of those categories? What are they named, and where can I go to experience the look and feel of those applications? As a database guy, what I really want to know is what the data model looks like for the various parts of Oracle ERP. Also, what are the reporting tools? How good are they, and how rigid? As an aside, let me mention that I went to the Oracle website for this research and I found it practically useless. My impression is that they are focused on providing services, not products; there is very little information about products and applications, and a lot of emphasis on "solutions". That may be fine for corporate sales, but it gives me no sense of what I'm going to actually see when they fire up "Oracle ERP", and what I need to know in advance to talk about it intelligently. If anyone can offer advice, I'd be grateful. -TC Oracle ERP is known as Oracle E-Business Suite. That said, I'm not sure whether you actually used the Oracle website for more than 2 seconds, looking at your offensive labeling it as 'practically useless'. Anyway, it is quite amazing you got the interview and hopefully will you be able to digest as much as possible from this link before tomorrow (you are not posting this especially timely)http://www.oracle.com/applications/home.html -- Sybrand Bakker Senior Oracle DBA |
#9
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On Tue, 8 Apr 2008 10:26:57 -0700 (PDT), TC <golemdan... (AT) yahoo (DOT) com wrote: Tomorrow, I have a job interview. The company is looking for someone who has experience with "Oracle ERP". I've never used Oracle ERP, but I have used SAP, and that was good enough to get me the interview. To prepare, I'd like to learn as much as I can about Oracle ERP. Unfortunately, I'm unable to find good information about it. Can anyone help me with some basic information? From my research so far, I believe that "Oracle ERP" is not a product or even a suite of products, but simply a term used generally to refer to various Oracle enterprise applications, like Oracle Financials and Oracle Human Resources. Is that true? I'm guessing that this company uses Oracle ERP software for some combination of finance, HR, procurement, manufacturing, and sales. Are there Oracle applications corresponding to all of those categories? What are they named, and where can I go to experience the look and feel of those applications? As a database guy, what I really want to know is what the data model looks like for the various parts of Oracle ERP. Also, what are the reporting tools? How good are they, and how rigid? As an aside, let me mention that I went to the Oracle website for this research and I found it practically useless. My impression is that they are focused on providing services, not products; there is very little information about products and applications, and a lot of emphasis on "solutions". That may be fine for corporate sales, but it gives me no sense of what I'm going to actually see when they fire up "Oracle ERP", and what I need to know in advance to talk about it intelligently. If anyone can offer advice, I'd be grateful. -TC Oracle ERP is known as Oracle E-Business Suite. That said, I'm not sure whether you actually used the Oracle website for more than 2 seconds, looking at your offensive labeling it as 'practically useless'. Anyway, it is quite amazing you got the interview and hopefully will you be able to digest as much as possible from this link before tomorrow (you are not posting this especially timely)http://www.oracle.com/applications/home.html -- Sybrand Bakker Senior Oracle DBA |
#10
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TC schrieb: As an aside, let me mention that I went to the Oracle website for this research and I found it practically useless. My impression is that they are focused on providing services, not products; Well, SAP is doing the same right? They are selling a business model, not products. |
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