Interesting reading material below
Over the summer we decided to participate as the NovioQ team in the Build for the Future Hackathon, sponsored by OutSystems. While many of these types of events can be pretty mundane, the idea of experimenting with technology to help a non-profit with their outreach and digital efforts got us quite excited. So, with full
Why is this important? Enterprises are continuing to grapple with the fast-changing environment around them, and struggle with how best to use technology to keep up. The promise of off-the-shelf SaaS applications and core ERP platforms such as SAP and Salesforce is strong, and for many parts of the business, they deliver what is needed.
The majority of large global enterprises run their businesses on SAP and have done for decades. When SAP released R/3 in the 1990s, customers embraced the idea of using SAP as one monolith IT system that ties their different business units together. Then, as customers customized SAP functions to meet their specific business requirements, the
Integration with SAP is a hot topic, now that companies moving to S/4HANA are embracing a lean core strategy, meaning that they intend to build any extra functionality outside of SAP, if it does not logically belong to the core. In my previous article on OutSystems and SAP integration I focused on this already, but
On November 16 the annual OutSystems NextStep event took place. While normally this is a great event in Amsterdam, this year it was hybrid. This meant that the event could be watched fully remote, there was a full program with a variety of great presentations online available. Besides that, some partners offered the possibility to
OutSystems is being used more and more by large enterprises to innovate the way software is being developed. This means that OutSystems needs to be integrated with the enterprise’s massive legacy systems, which almost always is SAP. OutSystems has a native connection using SAP’s .Net Connector, but can also work with other protocols like OData,
A question I get asked a lot is: why use OutSystems to build web and mobile apps connecting to SAP? Especially when SAP lets you use Fiori for free as part of its regular license fee. There are four main reasons why: Total Cost of Ownership Integration Software Architecture UI/UX In case you are not
Are you working for a company that has spent years implementing one single ERP platform globally as your company’s core systems-of-record? While writing millions of lines of custom code to make reality fit the standard? In the meantime creating a monster that is so hard and expensive to maintain, that even the simplest changes take
OutSystems is on the rise and breaking through in the enterprise market. Today there are many large, multinational organisations that are using OutSystems not for simple app building, but as a core strategic platform that is fit for mission-critical applications. Ownership and governance of these low-code platforms is put at Head Office IT level and
Four years after the release of SAP’s S/4HANA, many organizations are still dealing with the complexities of migration. If you are in the middle of an S/4HANA migration, or are still evaluating it, don’t miss this session. Come and see how, with the help of OutSystems low-code, you can mitigate risk, reduce costs, and deliver
Watch this six minutes video in which Roy van de Kerkhof, Senior SAP Architect, Technical Director at NovioQ explains the challenges SAP customers are facing when they want to migrate to S/4HANA. OutSystems offers three options for SAP customers to keep everything manageable and at the same time be innovative whether they want to replace custom applications or
Having worked with SAP as a Technical Consultant for twenty years, I think I have gotten to a point where I can safely say that I know quite a bit about SAP programming technology. I used to be a typical ABAP developer: duly taking courses to keep up with the latest developments, attending the SAP
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