Siebel Launches 7th OnDemand Installment
Grok Headline matches for Siebel Launches 7th OnDemand Installment
Webcom, Inc. Announces Siebel Validation
for CRM OnDemand
Webcom, Inc. Announces Siebel Validation
for CRM OnDemand
04/19/2005 03:45 AMWebcom, Inc. Successfully Integrates WebSource CPQ with Siebel CRM
OnDemand [PRWEB Apr 19, 2005]
Siebel brings customer service to CRM
OnDemand
Siebel brings customer service to CRM
OnDemand
03/29/2005 08:35 PMSiebel Systems on Tuesday unveiled Release 7 of CRM OnDemand, a
version that integrates the third leg of CRM, customer service, with
sales and marketing.
ADVERTISEMENT
Reducing the Total Cost of Ownership
Learn how to reduce
the total coast of ownership in enterprise data
management in this case study.
Siebel brings customer service to CRM
OnDemand (InfoWorld)
Siebel brings customer service to CRM
OnDemand (InfoWorld)
03/29/2005 07:58 PMInfoWorld - Siebel Systems on Tuesday unveiled Release 7 of CRM
OnDemand, a version that integrates the third leg of CRM, customer
service, with sales and marketing.
Siebel Claims Growing Demand for
OnDemand (NewsFactor)
Siebel Claims Growing Demand for
OnDemand (NewsFactor)
05/28/2004 05:02 PMNewsFactor - Siebel (Nasdaq: SEBL) says that it has closed 175 new
transactions for its OnDemand hosted-CRM product since the start of Q2
2004, a figure that includes 62 new OnDemand customers.
March 30, 2005 Verizon ammends MCI
terms; Google acquires Urchin Software;
Siebel releases CRM OnDemand 7.0
March 30, 2005 Verizon ammends MCI
terms; Google acquires Urchin Software;
Siebel releases CRM OnDemand 7.0
03/30/2005 08:56 PMdestinationCRM Mar 31 2005 12:32AM GMT
Is Siebel on the Rocks? Or Is Siebel
About To Rock? - Part 4 (NewsFactor)
Is Siebel on the Rocks? Or Is Siebel
About To Rock? - Part 4 (NewsFactor)
07/09/2004 02:55 PMNewsFactor - CRM market maker Siebel Systems (Nasdaq: SEBL) is
standing at a crossroads these days.
Is Siebel on the Rocks? Or Is Siebel
About To Rock? - Part 5 (NewsFactor)
Is Siebel on the Rocks? Or Is Siebel
About To Rock? - Part 5 (NewsFactor)
07/13/2004 03:25 PMNewsFactor - CRM market maker Siebel Systems (Nasdaq: SEBL) is
standing at a crossroads these days. As CRM Daily notes in Part 1,
Part 2, Part 3 and Part 4 of this series, Siebel -- which, in effect,
defined CRM as we know it -- is contending with market forces that
ultimately will mean change -- not only for the company, but also for
the rest of the industry.
Is Siebel on the Rocks? Or Is Siebel
About To Rock? - Part 3 (NewsFactor)
Is Siebel on the Rocks? Or Is Siebel
About To Rock? - Part 3 (NewsFactor)
07/02/2004 02:56 PMNewsFactor - CRM market maker Siebel Systems (Nasdaq: SEBL) is
standing at a crossroads these days, and not only because it has taken
on a new CEO.
Is Siebel on the Rocks, or Is Siebel
About To Rock? (NewsFactor)
Is Siebel on the Rocks, or Is Siebel
About To Rock? (NewsFactor)
06/03/2004 06:53 PMNewsFactor - If nothing else, Siebel (Nasdaq: SEBL) is really, really
good at keeping secrets. The company's announcement last month that
Tom Siebel would be stepping down as CEO, replaced by long-time
associate and former IBM (NYSE: IBM) executive Michael Lawrie was
nothing short of a bombshell.
"first installment of his report"
"first installment of his report"
03/28/2005 10:47 AMAnother installment of essensial
knowledge.
Another installment of essensial
knowledge.
05/21/2004 08:38 AMThanks to Terje for this handy followup to the t-shirt folding movie.
This time, we learn how to tie our...
Open CASCADE Delivers the First
Installment of a New Module for ...
Open CASCADE Delivers the First
Installment of a New Module for ...
02/13/2003 01:20 PMOpen CASCADE provides thorough competence in modern development
technologies, such as Java, C++, JSP, PYTHON, TCL, CORBA, XML, Qt,
pyQt, VTK, UML, PHP, SWIG ...
Gizmo Quiz #58 - Weekly Installment of
the Classic
Gizmo Quiz #58 - Weekly Installment of
the Classic
11/23/2002 02:06 PMMesh Networking Secrets, Latest
Installment
Mesh Networking Secrets, Latest
Installment
07/10/2004 10:01 PMSascha Meinrath of CUWiN offers his follow-up on previous posts about
mesh networking's scalability and utility: Continuing a conversation
that began back here, and continued here, open-source and world-wide
community mesh networking developer Sascha Meinrath replies and
elaborates on those posts. Sascha writes: Chari is right on the mark
with his clarifications on network performance degradation rates. The
case I had made purposefully oversimplified the throughput
degeneration rate. However, in real-world deployments, the actual
throughput of a network probably degrades at somewhere between 1/n and
(1/2)^n -- where n is the number of hops. Think of these two equations
as two limits of the probable degradation rate; as anyone graphing
these functions can see, they map an increasingly wide area of
probable degradation rates as the number of hops increases --
representing an increasingly large "unknown". The point is that exact
throughput degradation rates are fairly impossible to pin down because
the variables that need to be taken into account differ by locale. As
anyone who has done numerous real-world implementations will attest,
bizarre confluences of factors can sometimes cause unanticipated
outcomes and disruptions. One of the major problems facing wireless
deployers is that almost all research has been conducted either via
computer simulations or in "in-vivo" deployments that are highly
contrived (often within science buildings or even within single
laboratories). This research provides extremely useful guidelines for
anticipating problems; but often fails to capture the complexity of
deployments in the community. A closer-to-life example of "real-world"
usage is MIT's roofnet project, whose deployment is being used to help
proof the ETX route prioritization metric that is being integrated
into CUWiN's software. However, this network is utilized mainly by
computer science students, who are not exactly representative of the
population at-large. Nitin Vaidya's work has made tremendous strides
in our understanding of ad-hoc and multi-hop networks (which Chari
does well to point out); but what is really needed is a truly
community-based network (with all the attendant messiness) that can be
utilized to explore the real-world limits of wireless networks. It is
with this goal in mind that Nitin, David Young (CUWiN's technical
lead), and I co-wrote an NSF grant proposal entitled, "Engineering
Community Wireless Networks" earlier this year. For companies and
entrepreneurs working on wireless networking solutions, the
possibility of gaining real-world data is extremely valuable.
Likewise, for those of us working on Community Wireless Networking
solutions, these data...
Siebel Systems and Microsoft Deliver
Integrated Innovation; Siebel 7.7
Release Utilizes Microsoft .NET
Siebel Systems and Microsoft Deliver
Integrated Innovation; Siebel 7.7
Release Utilizes Microsoft .NET
04/21/2004 01:01 PMToday at Siebel User Week, Siebel Systems Inc. and Microsoft Corp.
announced that Siebel 7.7, the latest release of Siebel business
applications, tightly integrates with multiple Microsoft®
.NET-enabled technologies to deliver more powerful business solutions
at significantly reduced total cost of ownership.
OnDemand Software Releases WinINSTALL 8
OnDemand Software Releases WinINSTALL 8
05/30/2004 02:56 AMWinINSTALL™ and OnDemand Software
Reunited
WinINSTALL™ and OnDemand Software
Reunited
06/29/2004 07:10 AMAmerican Airlines' dossier on Cory's
friends: the latest installment
American Airlines' dossier on Cory's
friends: the latest installment
04/10/2005 07:25 AMCory Doctorow:
Back in January, I flew American Airlines from London Gatwick to San
Francisco. At the checkin counter, I was shocked when an AA security
guard (
not a customs officer -- private, corporate
contract-security for AA) demanded that I produce a written dossier of
the names and addresses of the friends I planned on staying with in
the USA. She cited an unspecified TSA regulation that required this,
and could not tell me what AA's document retention policy was, nor
what would be done with this information. Her aggressive supervisor
accused me of undermining the safety of airlines in the sky by
refusing to answer, and affirmed that the TSA required it. I stood
fast, and finally the terminal supervisor told me that since I fly
American enough to hold a Platinum card, I wouldn't be required to
turn over this information.
I wrote an open
letter to AA asking why they asked me for this info, and what TSA
rule they were operating under when they did so.
Imagine my surprise when I got a reply
from AA telling me that they'd been telling the press that my
"specific behaviors" had triggered the secondary screening and that I
had been told that they would give me the information they were taking
on my friends' names and addresses when I left the counter. The latter
is a flat out lie -- not a misunderstanding or a grey area of the
truth, a total and utter fabrication. The former is intriguing -- what
behaviors "triggered the secondary screening?" Moreover, AA told me
that this was a case of a screener who misunderstood the policy, but
if that's so, why did her supervisor back her up?
So I wrote a
response, pointing out all of this and repeating my unanswered
questions about the screening procedure.
On Friday, I got a terse
reply from AA, telling me that a Federal Aviation Administration
rule forbid them discussing the specifics of their procedures. That's
a weird answer, since nearly all of my questions had nothing to do
with the specifics of their procedures, and since the FAA no longer
oversees much in the way of airline security, having been deprecated
in favor of the Transport Security Agency.
My latest letter points all
of this out. The FAA may tell them not to tell me which behaviors
trigger secondary screening (ah, security through obscurity, I feel
safer already), but it surely doesn't prevent them from explaining why
they issued a press-release that lied about what happened at the
counter, nor does it require them not to disclose their privacy
policy, which they are required under British law to have and to
produce on demand. And of course, it's not a law if it's not written
down and subject to inspection, so they should certainly be able to
tell me the number, name or reference for this regulation.
In your letter of the 22nd, you say, "Federal Aviation
Administration regulations prohibit us from discussing the
details of security measures so as to avoid compromising the
purpose and integrity of the process."
This came as a surprise to me: I was under the impression that
the FAA had basically ceded security administration to the TSA.
Indeed, it was the TSA which the AA representatives at Gatwick
cited when they asked me for a written dossier on my friends'
names and addresses.
It's good to hear that this is the FAA and not the TSA. However,
I have never heard of an FAA regulation that prohibits airlines
from sharing details of their security procedures with the
public.
Which leads me to ask:
* What is the name, number or reference for this regulation,
please?
Link

PMC-Sierra Selects ChipData’s IC2
OnDemand Web Content Delivery System
PMC-Sierra Selects ChipData’s IC2
OnDemand Web Content Delivery System
06/16/2004 02:07 AMChipData Provides Intelligent Design Content On-Demand for Electronic
Engineering Community [PRWEB Jun 16, 2004]
OnDemand Software Unveils PC Migration
System to Simplify and Empower Desktop
Management
OnDemand Software Unveils PC Migration
System to Simplify and Empower Desktop
Management
08/02/2004 05:34 PMAppDeploy.com Aug 2 2004 9:46PM GMT
The final installment of the Wachowski
brothers' science fiction epic features
cheesy computer-generated image
The final installment of the Wachowski
brothers' science fiction epic features
cheesy computer-generated image
11/05/2003 09:49 AMSan Francisco Chronicle Nov 5 2003 9:17AM ET
eGain's Sixth-Generation OnDemand
Solution for Multi-Channel Customer
Service Generates Continued Market
Momentum
eGain's Sixth-Generation OnDemand
Solution for Multi-Channel Customer
Service Generates Continued Market
Momentum
07/30/2004 03:22 AMeGain's Sixth-Generation OnDemand Solution for Multi-Channel Customer
Service Generates Continued Market Momentum [PRWEB Jul 30, 2004]
Oh Woe is Siebel
Oh Woe is Siebel
04/06/2005 12:24 PM'We did not expect the results to be this low'
Has Siebel CEO got the right stuff?
Has Siebel CEO got the right stuff?
04/14/2005 04:16 AMCNET Asia Apr 14 2005 8:55AM GMT
Siebel Ships 7.5
Siebel Ships 7.5
03/14/2003 01:28 AMSiebel's newest version of its flagship CRM product builds on the
Web-centric
architectural shift the company made in version 7. Siebel 7.5 "is the
next logical
evolution for Siebel," Denis Pombriant, vice president and managing
director of
Aberdeen Group's CRM practice, told CRM Buyer Magazine.
Tom Siebel steps down as CEO
Tom Siebel steps down as CEO
05/04/2004 05:05 AMHolds tight to chair
Siebel Goes Conservative
Siebel Goes Conservative
01/22/2004 04:52 PMSiebel meets raised guidance, but looks no farther than two quarters
ahead.
Siebel, EDS Ink BPO Deal
Siebel, EDS Ink BPO Deal
08/23/2004 02:39 PMThe companies will announce EDS' plans to add Siebel's software to its
BPO (business process outsourcing) services.
Siebel names new CEO
Siebel names new CEO
04/13/2005 08:37 AMBusiness applications company Siebel Systems on Wednesday announced
the appointment of George Shaheen as the company's chief executive
officer. Shaheen is replacing Michael Lawrie, who became CEO just last
May. Siebel has been weathering rough financial waters recently.
Earlier this month it announced that it expects revenue and earnings
for the first three months of 2005 to come in below expectations, as a
result of deals slipping through in the quarter's final days.
Siebel CEO Resigns
Siebel CEO Resigns
04/13/2005 02:24 PMSiebel Systems Chief Executive Michael Lawrie resigns after less than
a year on the job, following a warning that quarterly revenue would be
the lowest in more than four years.
Siebel appoints new CEO
Siebel appoints new CEO
04/13/2005 07:29 PMglobetechnology.com Apr 13 2005 11:24PM GMT
Tom Siebel for governor?
Tom Siebel for governor?
03/14/2003 06:18 PMThe chief executive of software maker Siebel Systems may enter next
November's race for governor of Montana.
Siebel to Step Down as CEO
Siebel to Step Down as CEO
05/03/2004 05:56 PMMichael Lawrie will take over as CEO of Siebel Systems.
Siebel does better than expected in Q4
Siebel does better than expected in Q4
01/05/2004 08:39 AMTops guidance
Siebel replaces CEO
Siebel replaces CEO
04/13/2005 08:06 AMCompany chooses a former Webvan chief exec to replace Michael Lawrie,
who had been CEO for less than a year.
SEC to Siebel: You Violated Law Again!
SEC to Siebel: You Violated Law Again!
06/29/2004 03:41 PMBoston Globe Jun 29 2004 8:17PM GMT
Tom Siebel Stepping Down
Tom Siebel Stepping Down
05/03/2004 04:44 PMAlmost no details available on this, but apparently Tom Siebel has
announced plans to leave the company that carries his
name. He'll remain chairman, but in a non-executive role.
Siebel, the company, has struggled over the last few years to figure
out how to remain relevant in the internet age. Still, Siebel's
former boss, Larry Ellison is probably enjoying the news that he was
able to outlast his former protege.
Siebel Systems Says CEO Lawrie Is Out
(AP)
Siebel Systems Says CEO Lawrie Is Out
(AP)
04/13/2005 08:38 AMAP - Siebel Systems Inc., the struggling business software maker, said
Wednesday that chief executive J. Michael Lawrie has resigned by
mutual agreement with the board and named director George T. Shaheen
to replace him.
Siebel expands its scope
Siebel expands its scope
04/23/2004 05:48 PMSiebel Systems is setting its sights beyond CRM, landing a banking
software acquisition and an alliance with analytics vendor Teradata.
Siebel last week also released a major update to its Siebel 7 product
line.
Grok Description matches for Siebel Launches 7th OnDemand Installment
GrokA matches for Siebel Launches 7th OnDemand Installment
Siebel Launches 7th OnDemand Installment