This week AvePoint released a migration tool for moving Lotus Notes content into SharePoint 2010, while the markets wait for Oracle's Q3 results. Meanwhile, Open Text makes your documents mobile.
AvePoint, Lotus Notes And SharePoint 2010
AvePoint (news, site) continues to produce new tools for the upcoming release of SharePoint 2010, this time with DocAve Lotus Notes Migrator for SharePoint, which predictably enough enables companies using Lotus Notes to migrate seamlessly to SharePoint 2010.
Last month, DocAve Migrator solved the problem of moving legacy content from SharePoint 2003 and SharePoint 2007 to SharePoint 2010 (news, site) with the DocAve Migrator.
This latest release, DocAve Lotus Notes Migrator for SharePoint, is one of three tools in the DocAve Notes Transition Suite. The others include:
- DocAve Notes Migrator for Exchange: Enables automatic migration of content from Lotus Notes to Exchange.
- DocAve Replicator for SharePoint: Gives real time synchronization of content in SharePoint to mirror that of Lotus Notes.
Combined, users can map all content, documents and other collaborative assets from Lotus Notes, QuickPlace and Quickr, including workflows, document libraries and built-in views to SharePoint 2007 and 2010 lists, libraries, sites, workflows and wiki destinations.
Oracle’s Q3 Results
Nothing like being forewarned. In this case it’s just to give the heads-up that Oracle (news, site) will be releasing its results for the third quarter on Thursday coming in what is widely being anticipated as the best indicator of how technology spending, particularly within the enterprise content management sector, is doing so far this year.
Analysts at most financial institutions are anticipating a rise in sales overall, with news agency Reuters (news, site) reporting that their survey of analysts are expecting the software giant to make, and even beat, Wall Street expectations.
Last August Oracle's closely watched new software sales fell short of analysts' forecasts in that quarter as it got hit by the brunt of the tech slowdown. While predictions are generally optimistic, the wild card will be how Sun (news, site) has performed — the acquisition of which was finally closed five weeks before the end of the quarter.
Pegasystems Upgrades BPM Suite
Only a week after Pegasystems announced the US $161 million deal that saw the business process management software vendor buying out customer relationship management vendor Chrodiant, it has announced the release of the latest version of its SmartBPM Suite.
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