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tibcologo.gifTibco is offering a real-time service called iProcess Spotfire that allows business users to manipulate data and produce reports from their business process management (BPM) software.

Tibco's do-it-yourself (DIY) service represents one of the promises of the real-time enterprise. The task of updating and fine tuning BPM software usually requires the help of IT personnel. It's reminiscent of how the web has made the most complex tasks fairly doable by people with little expertise. Tasks that once required experts now can be performed by people with few technical skills.

The Tibco service is designed for all levels of business users. Professionals can use it to understand the operation aspects of the process performance. Executives can use it to get a broad look at the business.

iProcess Spotfire features:

Personalized process reporting and analytics: Gone are the static dashboards. Custom templates display reports that are tailored to specific users.

Better Context:
Tibco provides the ability to extract process performance data generated by the BPM and combine it with business information from other applications. This provides the business manager with a broader context than if the data from the BPM environment was all that could be accessed.

Self-service: Instead of relying on IT to create custom reports, iProcess Spotfire enables business users to customize their own work and analyze the metrics themselves. By empowering the business users directly, companies can save time and money, while simultaneously ensuring that changes in the business process performance can be identified and acted upon by the most appropriate people, in the most efficient manner.

Due in large part to the faltering economy, BPM software is proving to be one of the hottest growing sectors in the enterprise IT market. According to Gartner, the BPM market will increase 5% over the next year. Companies that make the investment now in BPM will see better growth when the economy rebounds.

The Tibco offering optimizes BPM software even more by making it a DIY product. Efficiencies are maximized and business managers get to make better customizations that in the long run could have a real effect on the bottom line.

Disclosure: Tibco is a sponsor of the ReadWrite Real-Time Web Summit to be held October 15 at the Computer History Museum in Mountain View, Ca.



Comments

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  1. very good,thanks.

    Posted by: tn requin | October 8, 2009 12:57 AM



  2. If you would convince others ,you seem open to conviction yourself.

    Posted by: www.hottiffanyshop.com | October 8, 2009 2:52 AM



  3. It sounds good and I appreciate the way of convincing.
    Stay connected thanks for posting it.

    Posted by: Handy zubehor | October 8, 2009 4:30 AM



  4. It's good for us this time.. But how about later? Is it really long last? No pay at all?

    Posted by: denparser | October 8, 2009 5:33 AM



  5. This is pretty interesting. I know of at least one fairly large TIBCO customer who could use this in production to close existing gaps.

    That it can grab data from external systems is interesting. I'm really curious about the interface, and how you would go about building something using the tools. BI always sounds straightforward, until you go off and try to build something new -- then you find out how difficult it can really be.

     Posted by: Grant Robertson Author Profile Page | October 8, 2009 6:18 AM



  6. I'm really curious about the interface, and how you would go about building something using the tools.

    Posted by: holidays in Greece | October 10, 2009 2:42 AM



  7. Interesting interface. Would look forward to trying it out. Thanks for the article :D

    Posted by: Free iPod | October 11, 2009 3:40 PM



  8. thanks for your sharing!

    Posted by: Baatar | October 11, 2009 5:52 PM



  9. Thank you very much for the excellent and useful subject

    Posted by: sex shop | April 13, 2010 1:51 AM



  10. That it can grab data from external systems is interesting. I'm really curious about the interface, and how you would go about building something using the tools. BI always sounds straightforward, until you go off and try to build something new -- then you find out how difficult it can really be

    Posted by: afrodizyak | April 30, 2010 2:48 AM



  11. That it can grab data from external systems is interesting. I'm really curious about the interface, and how you would go about building something using the tools. BI always sounds straightforward, until you go off and try to build something new -- then you find out how difficult it can really be.

    Posted by: sesli chat | May 16, 2010 11:10 PM



  12. The task of updating and fine tuning BPM software usually requires the help of IT personnel.

    Posted by: Vodafone kontör | August 16, 2010 10:02 AM



  13. If you would convince others ,you seem open to conviction yourself.

    Posted by: sex shop | August 16, 2010 10:03 AM



  14. Instead of relying on IT to create custom reports, iProcess Spotfire enables business users to customize their own work and analyze the metrics themselves.

    Posted by: Avea kontör | August 16, 2010 10:04 AM



  15. The Tibco service is designed for all levels of business users. Professionals can use it to understand the operation aspects of the process performance. Executives can use it to get a broad look at the business.

    Posted by: erotik shop | August 16, 2010 10:06 AM



  16. It sounds good and I appreciate the way of convincing.
    Stay connected thanks for posting it.

    Posted by: Turkcell kontör | August 16, 2010 10:07 AM



  17. Thank you very much for the excellent and useful subject

    Posted by: seks shop | August 16, 2010 10:08 AM



  18. I'm really curious about the interface, and how you would go about building something using the tools.

    Posted by: Kontör | August 16, 2010 10:09 AM



  19. This is pretty interesting. I know of at least one fairly large TIBCO customer who could use this in production to close existing gaps.

    Posted by: Cep telefonu | August 16, 2010 10:11 AM



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