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Only Plumtree can support customers who need to build and manage a volume of Web applications on a variety of infrastructure, with a solution that delivers: Openness to different application servers and programming languages, so every part of the business can use its own tools to build applications. Other vendors’ corporate strategies and product architectures are designed to support applications developed exclusively in one language, for one application server, which is impractical to enforce enterprise-wide. Integration, so that the portal, search, collaboration, integration and content management services used to build applications work together, for low TCO. Other vendors offer a hodgepodge of different products that require an army of consultants to deploy, and that don’t work together as a foundation for building applications. Support for many applications within a single environment, so that customers can deliver a wide range of applications, each with its own ROI. Other vendors require customers to build completely separate sites for each application, resulting in sprawl. Customer ROI, because Plumtree customers use our software to deploy
applications, not empty sites. Delphi Group’s January 2003
survey of 500 customers concluded Plumtree is the industry’s
ROI leader. Competitors have never published objective ROI data
for a customer deployment, cannot produce a public reference for
a large deployment, and have no basis for estimating the cost or
length of a project. For more information about the Plumtree Portal solution, take a moment to contact us. |
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"Plumtree's
enterprise portal customers are the most innovative we've seen—and
on the whole, in an evolving market, Plumtree has the highest percentage
of full-fledged portals in production.
The company has more than 400 customers in a wide variety of industries,
and they're using Plumtree's technology for an accordingly wide
variety of purposes and constituents. In fact, customers like Starbucks,
Pratt & Whitney and Procter & Gamble agree that their visions
are hard to peg as portals. "Enterprise Web" seems to
strike them as an apt term."—Jim Murphy, AMR Research Alert
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