July 2002
Magazine Features
The Truth About CRM Success & Failure
Ramin Ganeshram, David Myron //
01 Jul 2002
CRM implementations are not as disappointing as research firms claim.
Avoiding Analysis Paralysis
David Myron //
01 Jul 2002
Single-view. Real-time. Predictive. The variety of analytics applications can be overwhelming. Here are the key trends in analytics to help sort through the clutter.
Second Generation Definition of 360-Degree View
Kenneth Carleton Cooper //
01 Jul 2002
In the new book The Relational Enterprise: Moving Beyond CRM to Maximize All Your Business Relationships author Kenneth Carlton Cooper extends the 360-degree view to all the components of a company's universe. What follows is an excerpt of chapter 7.
Predicting the Future
Jason Compton //
01 Jul 2002
Future Electronics doesn't need a crystal ball to know that CRM will give the company the edge it needs to gain a competitive advantage.
Front Office
Measuring Success and Failure
Elliot Markowitz //
01 Jul 2002
Reality Check
Running Out of Gas?
Dick Lee //
01 Jul 2002
As more customers embrace a new generation of CRM applications, some old standbys face uncertain futures.
REAL ROI
Can You Have Your CRM Cake and Eat It, Too?
01 Jul 2002
Most companies measure ROI on either cost savings or on revenue growth, but rarely on both.
Going to the Show
01 Jul 2002
Compaq integrates event-marketing management for strategic CRM success.
Planning for Success
01 Jul 2002
The best way to ensure return on investment is to prepare for it.