http://eyeonoracle.blogs.techtarget.com/2007/10/31/openworld-2007-preview/
OpenWorld 2007 preview
October 31st, 2007 by Tim DiChiara
If you thought last year’s OpenWorld was an exercise in
information overload, you haven’t seen anything yet.
How about 45,000 attendees, 1,500 technical sessions and 450
exhibitors? Enough information for you? It’s going to be a long, fun
week!
We have a lot of great coverage planned, starting with our new
podcast previews of key sessions:
- The E-Business Suite user’s guide to Oracle
OpenWorld 2007 - Oracle E-Business Suite expert Ray Wang talks about the
latest E-Business Suite news and gives his picks for the best E-Business
Suite sessions to attend at Oracle OpenWorld 2007.
- Hyperion and performance management: An Oracle OpenWorld
2007 preview - In this podcast interview, John Hagerty, a performance
management expert and vice president and research fellow with AMR
Research, gives his picks for the most relevant and informative
Hyperion-related sessions to be held at Oracle OpenWorld 2007.
- The PeopleSoft user’s guide to Oracle OpenWorld 2007
- Oracle Applications Users Group president Jan Wagner talks about some of
the latest news affecting PeopleSoft users and gives his picks for the
best PeopleSoft sessions to attend at Oracle OpenWorld 2007.
- The Oracle Database user’s guide to Oracle OpenWorld 2007 -
Independent Oracle Users Group president Ari Kaplan talks about the latest
Database 11g news and gives his picks for the best Oracle Database-related
sessions to attend at Oracle OpenWorld 2007.
- Oracle’s
Application Integration Architecture: An Oracle OpenWorld 2007 preview
- Integration expert Ken Vollmer gives his picks for the best Oracle
Application Integration Architecture (AIA) sessions to attend at Oracle
OpenWorld 2007, and explains how AIA fits into enterprises’ SOA
plans.
Our OpenWorld
2007 Special Event page will be continuously updated throughout the week,
so stay tuned for more dispaches from the show. Hopefully, you will be able to
attend — for sheer volume of information, there’s nothing else
quite like it for the Oracle geek. If you see any of us wandering around the
Moscone Center — Mark, Barney or myself — feel free to pull us
aside and tell us what’s on your mind.
Tim
Posted:
October 31st, 2007 under Oracle database
administration, Oracle development, Managing an Oracle shop, Oracle applications.
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