IBM Recruiting ISVs, Partners to SAAS

執筆者
John Pallatto
John Pallatto
Published: Feb 23, 2006
Updated: Feb 2, 2021
2 minute read
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Viewing the software-as-a-service market as a major new-growth industry, IBM is offering a package of services and incentives to help software companies and channel partners deploy their products as hosted applications.

Software developers that want to deliver their applications as on-demand services can obtain access to IBM technical architects, take online training courses and obtain sales incentives to make the transition to SAAS.

/zimages/1/28571.gifClick hereto read why analysts think on-demand software services will go mainstream in 2006.

IBM contends it has been out of the application software business since 1999, and that puts it in a prime position to partner with many different ISVs that want to deploy their products as services, said Scott Hebner, IBMs vice president for software strategy and strategic partners.

SAAS is a major opportunity for IBM because “we are not only a provider of hardware and software, but we are also the worlds biggest provider of hosted capabilities,” Hebner said. Both enterprise business customers and the software providers themselves want to outsource business processes and the IT resources required to deliver them, he noted.

Hebner also contends that, by now, most companies are already comfortable with the basic concept of IT outsourcing. “A majority of customers have outsourced some of the more straightforward services like payroll. And companies like ADP [Automatic Data Processing] have made a big business out of helping customers manage their payroll, and the customers have outsourced it to them,” Hebner noted.

/zimages/1/28571.gifRead the full story on The Channel Insider: IBM Recruiting ISVs, Partners to SAAS

John Pallatto

John Pallatto

Content Writer

John Pallatto has been editor in chief of QuinStreet Inc.'s eWEEK.com since October 2012. He has more than 40 years of experience as a professional journalist working at a daily newspaper and computer technology trade journals. He was an eWEEK managing editor from 2009 to 2012. From 2003 to 2007 he covered Enterprise Application Software for eWEEK. From June 2007 to 2008 he was eWEEK’s West Coast news editor. Pallatto was a member of the staff that launched PC Week in March 1984. From 1992 to 1996 he was PC Week’s West Coast Bureau chief. From 1996 to 1998 he was a senior editor with Ziff-Davis Internet Computing Magazine. From 2000 to 2002 Pallatto was West Coast bureau chief with Internet World Magazine. His professional journalism career started at the Hartford Courant daily newspaper where he worked from 1974 to 1983.

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