The document discusses the importance of Enterprise 2.0 for businesses. It outlines that Enterprise 2.0 applications should be social, collaborative and leverage collective intelligence. It provides examples of how some companies are embracing social media and Web 2.0 tools to engage customers and increase sales. The document also demonstrates some of Oracle's Enterprise 2.0 products and solutions to help businesses adopt social and mobile technologies.
2. Enterprise 2.0: The new face of CRM Dipock Das Senior Director, CRM, Oracle Session: S300053 James Ward Technical Evangelist, Adobe
3. The following is intended to outline our general product direction. It is intended for information purposes only, and may not be incorporated into any contract. It is not a commitment to deliver any material, code, or functionality, and should not be relied upon in making purchasing decisions. The development, release, and timing of any features or functionality described for Oracleâs products remains at the sole discretion of Oracle.
4. everything thatâs already in the world when youâre born is just normal; anything that gets invented between then and before you turn thirty is incredibly exciting and creative and with any luck you can make a career out of it; anything that gets invented after youâre thirty is against the natural order of things and the beginning of the end of civilisation as we know it until itâs been around for about ten years when it gradually turns out to be alright really. Before we start âŠ. A simple guide to get you through the next 60 minutes (Apply this list to movies, rock music, word processors and mobile phones to work out how old you are. ) Douglas Adams, The Sunday Times, August 29th 1999 â How to Stop Worrying and Learn to Love the Internet â
5. In this session you will learn Why your business should care about E20 Ingredients for success Why tools are not enough What Oracle is doing and what you can do yourself Demos â If you want to have a great future you have to start thinking about it in the present, because when the future's here you won't have the time.â Â Nathan Myhrvold , former CTO of Microsoft
7. The world is getting smaller And people are connecting in various ways larger communities more sophisticated Post videos Live streaming Video Conferencing more collaborative more access Worldwide Internet Usage (Source: internetworldstats.com Share of Americans online by age (Source: Pew Internet Project telephone surveys, 2000-2006)
8. â the groundswell is: A social trend in which people use technologies to get things they need from each other , rather than from traditional institutions like corporationsâ Charlene Li, John Bernoff, Forrester Research from âgroundswell: winning in a world transformed by social technologiesâ The Groundswell Business loses control of the customer Business spends millions of dollars cultivating a brand image, creating a product message and defining a value proposition. But who controls the message today?
9. Where Enterprise Applications Fall Short Business loses control of the user Populating and maintaining data Getting user acceptance Generating meaningful analytics Customizing CRM applications Measuring CRM project ROI Identifying sales-process problems Matching technology to process Effectively rolling out the application Evaluating CRM applications Obtaining executive support Managing CRM vendor relationship Getting adequate project funding other 52% 41% 35% 30% 28% 27% 20% 18% 10% 8% 6% 6% 4% Source: Harvard Business Review , July-August 2006; Annual sales survey of Chief Sales Officers.
11. Social Computing What makes modern consumer applications so popular? Each one of you has probably used one of these applications You most probably did not have any training. If you were âsuccessfulâ with the product, you probably went back there again. You probably connected with someone in some manner.
12. Social Computing What makes modern consumer applications so popular? These applications served a useful purpose for you â it was personal The application was simple and intuitive â it was tailored for the task at hand The product was viral â in some way â very appealing â a rich application The application made it easy to connect, share content and give feedback
14. George Eastman âYou press the button, and weâll do the restâ Example : From âSubject to Changeâ, Adaptive Path ISBN 10: 0-596-51683-5 | ISBN 13: 9780596516833 http://adaptivepath.com/ideas/book.php (I recommend you buy it)
15. Siebel 8.0 Task Based User Interface âYou press the button, and weâll do the restâ Step 1 Step 2
16. Capture Film Advance Film Develop Film Print Film Refill camera Example : From âSubject to Changeâ, Adaptive Path Photographic System
17. Oracle Confidential: Not for Distribution Browse Music Play Music Browse Music Play Music Rate Music Add Music Buy Music Create Playlists Music System
18. Browse Contacts Call Contacts Rate Contacts Browse Contacts Rate Contacts Alter metadata Add Contacts Delete Contacts Make Call lists Create activities CRM System
20. CRM Gadgets Sales Focused Gadgets - Contact Gadget Your contacts Click to Talk Categories Search Social Networks Predictive Search Clickâs are tracked and written to the CRM system
22. What makes an interface âRichâ? A chair is just a chairâŠbut Which do you prefer? A B Logic tells you that both serve the same purpose But you chose the expensive chair on the right ..because there is something aesthetically pleasing about that chair⊠the design has an appeal that draws you to it⊠WARNING: Aesthetics, power and technology, are not enough. The product must be practical and give value to the user.
23. How we view the world Get inside the head of your users People who make software People who use software data logic user interface mostly irrelevant user interface
24. What makes an interface âRichâ? The following items all have the same essential ingredient What have Shakespeareâs Globe Theatre, Jimi Hendrix, the Wii got in common? Feedback
26. Social CRM Moving Enterprise applications to the next level Oracle Confidential: Not for Distribution Sales âForcedâ Automation Sales 1.0 â Stickâ Based Model Transactional Individual Report More Sell Less Forecasts for Managers Sales Productivity Applications Social Collaborative â Carrotâ Based Model Sales 2.0 Sales for Sales Reps Report Less Sell More
29. History has shown that sharing benefits everyone â Need to shareâ is the new âNeed to knowâ The Human Genome Project Deoxyribonucleic acid (DNA) Linux Wikipedia â The Web is more a social creation than a technical one. I designed it for a social effect - to help people work together - not as a technical toyâ Sir Tim-Berners Lee, Weaving the Web
30. The network effect of sharing The New Generation Share to Create Value Employees are organized hierarchically⊠(approx: 3500 year old design pattern) But work through social networks The more we share, the greater value we create over time
31. Personal Preferences Content SOCIAL CAPITAL Customers, Partners, Suppliers Employees Employees, Customers, Partners, Suppliers Communities Drive Business Innovation Contribution Accelerate Growth Community Value CRM HR SCM Tagging RSS Sharing Social Networks Enterprise
32. Communities Must be Flexible AND Secure Contribution Accelerate Growth Community Value
34. Making it Enterprise Ready Web Services Need to add 2 concepts more overtly on this slide: Security AIA & Fusion Middleware CRM HCM Financials Legacy SCM Mfg
35. Architecture of Social Platform ⊠Remote EJB Web Services Web Services TCA Data Model Platform Services Security, Provisioning, Licensing, SaaS, Monitoring, Logging, Auditing Sales Prospector OC4J Instance Sales Campaigns OC4J Instance Sales Library OC4J Instance Social Services OC4J Instance (Networks, Groups, Profiles, Tags, Ratings, Reviews, Relationships) Apps, Specific UI Adobe Flex / Oracle ADF UI Platform SSO (OID/OAM) Batch Components TopLink SC SP SL Apps Common Customer Care OC4J Instance User Profiles OC4J Instance Platform Services TopLink Platform Services TopLink Platform Services TopLink Platform Services TopLink Platform Services TopLink
37. Mashups Web 2.0 Apps Office/Mobile Device and Browser Independent Gadgets
38. Web 2.0 Applications for the Enterprise Oracle Sales Library Oracle Deal Management Oracle Sales Campaigns Oracle Sales Prospector
39. Customer Activity Radars Ageing Activities Contacts Service Requests Leads etc Creates Active Tasks Call lists Escalations etc
40. Oracle â Mobile Productivity Search Lookup Call Find an Address Share leads Contacts Check Schedule Create Appointments Update Leads Approvals Check To Dos Jot Notes Connect with Teams Follow-up Business Intelligence Alerts HR On the way to meeting After the meeting Throughout the day
41. Oracle â Mobile Productivity Search Lookup Call Find an Address Share leads Contacts Check Schedule Create Appointments Update Leads Approvals Check To Dos Jot Notes Connect with Teams Follow-up Business Intelligence Alerts HR On the way to meeting After the meeting Throughout the day
42. The âThree Csâ of Enterprise 2.0 Best of Breed applications with Business Intelligence
44. Web 2.0 Tools applied to Enterprise Trends and implementation Social Networks Leveraging modern Social Networks to find affinities and drive sales. Open Social API *Jeffrey Gitomer, Best Selling Sales Author Personal Prospecting 40% of Sales Reps actual opportunities originate from a formal Lead. Personal prospecting makes up the rest* RSS | TAGS | DIGG Users subscribe and give feedback on content posted on an unprecedented scale Blogging | Wikiâs Both public and private blogs become dynamic informal channels of communication Collective Intelligence Lawyers found that watching the RSS feeds that their colleagues were watching left them better informed on the most important topics Market Research real-time, large scale focus groups Marketing Blogs become a form of marketing â reaching audiences who choose to subscribe .. Wikiâs teams stay better informed through user driven (searchable) wikiâs
45. Real world example Kettle Chips taps into the Community to increase sales 28%** Article from : F@st Company | Issue 113 | March 2007 | Page 55 | By: David Lidsky
46. Real world example Kettle Chips taps into the Community to increase sales 28%** Spring 2004 execs receive wacky letters from devoted customers. devise way to tap into that energy. Article from : F@st Company | Issue 113 | March 2007 | Page 55 | By: David Lidsky July 2005 spicy thai & cheddar beer released. sales rise 28.1% to $31m. potato chip market grows at1.2% as a whole ( Packaged Facts ) Summer 2004 âwhat flavour should we make?ââ staged events in North West. 16,000 ballots received. January 2005 â peopleâs choiceâ campaign â fans select from 5 flavours. use blogs & digg. 10,000 votes received . January 2006 kettle releases 2 new peopleâs choice flavours. kettle tweaks flavour based on feedback posted by tasters to website January 2007 kettle launches a community site for potato-chip lovers. site used for flavour development
47. Wells Fargo Banking 2.0 Using blogs to give executives an informal channel for employee and customer discussions, and RSS feeds to funnel news into a CRM system Attempts to build a presence inside Second Life -- a virtual community called Stagecoach Island -- to get young people involved with the brand and learn about personal finance has not seen much traction Also is experimenting with wikis and blogs. It has customer-facing blogs about topics such as student loans
48. Westpac Banking 2.0 Westpac has chosen to let Facebook traffic through the corporate firewall Experimenting with the development of an internal "Facebook-like" application of its own. The application, still under development, will have the same look and feel as Facebook but will feature Westpac confidential data, will be restricted to Westpac staff and be protected by the firewall. Westpac has also set up its own island in virtual world Second Life. Westpac has experimented with using this virtual space to conduct centralised induction meetings for new staff from branches and offices around the country The "virtual presence" element of Second Life meant that geographical and hieratical barriers could be removed. New staff from a branch in Tasmania and a branch in Brisbane could be inducted in the same session by a trainer in Sydney. Source: Westpac turns to Web 2.0 free for all â ZDNet Australia, 21/11/07
52. ??? Web 2.0 Startup ??? + Innovative new businesses are born, changing how people think of the web
53. In Summary What does it take to be a next generation application? OnDemand Personal Engaging Connected
54. The ROI of RIA Increased Sales Higher conversion rates, less online abandonment Increased average order size through cross-sell and up-sell visualization Increased customer loyalty drive repeat purchase More Qualified Leads Better understanding of your product and services help customers get to a decision Reduce the Cost of Sales Successful online transactions reduce direct sales interactions Accuracy of orders increases Reduce the Cost of Service Self-service reduces service rep interactions Reduce Returns Visualization of product helps customer understand what they are buying Configuration tools help customers buy the right product Revenue Expense
55. The sum of the whole is equal to its parts. greater than its parts. Euclid