• The Four Hundred
  • Subscribe
  • Media Kit
  • Contributors
  • About Us
  • Contact
Menu
  • The Four Hundred
  • Subscribe
  • Media Kit
  • Contributors
  • About Us
  • Contact
  • E-Commerce Purchase Adds to Retail Solutions Package

    August 21, 2007 Dan Burger

    Retail management software and services vendor, Datavantage/CommercialWare, has purchased a 51 percent interest in eOne Group, an e-commerce solutions provider with ties to the System i user base.

    Datavantage/CommercialWare is a provider of retail software and services that include point-of-sale, order management, customer service, inventory and fulfillment systems, business analytics, loss prevention and marketing applications.

    Datavantage/CommercialWare, which will be renamed MICROS-Retail in September, is a subsidiary of Micros Systems, a major vendor in the hospitality and specialty retail industries. Datavantage claims more than 400 retailers as customers. CommercialWare‘s customer base tops 150.

    eOne Group, which is based in Omaha, Nebraska, specializes in implementations involving portals, B2B and B2C environments, CRM, SFA, and ERP Web enablement projects. A few of its high-profile System i customers are Omaha Steaks, YKK Zippers, and Tommy Hilfiger.

    “This acquisition bolsters our existing leadership position in delivering cross-channel solutions that allow retailers and direct marketers to optimize transactions from all customer touch points,” said Jane Cannon, the CTO at Datavantage/CommercialWare. “It gives our clients one source for their technology infrastructure needs, and provides current eOne Group customers with an expanded set of offerings that can enhance their existing ecommerce systems.”

    eOne Group’s eOneCommerce engine and complementary products were developed using Java, which fits into the MICROS-Retail technological scheme of providing customers with a choice of operating systems, databases, and hardware platforms. Officials at eOne Group say the application architecture used in its products has the capability to separate the Web interface, business logic, and back-end data structures, and therefore interface with raw data structures, as well as accommodate existing application processes.

    “As a leader in the ‘second wave’ of ecommerce solution providers, eOne Group has developed expertise in all facets of the interactive Web content arena, from feature-rich online shopping applications to enterprise-level Web integration,” said Bob Noren, president, eOne Group.

    Transaction terms were not disclosed.

    Prior to this deal, eOne Group counted CommercialWare as one of its business partners. CommercialWare lists System i vendors Lakeview Technology (now part of Vision Solutions), Varsity Logistics, Quadrant Software, and Jacada as partners.

    Datavantage, which is based in Solon, Ohio, bought CommercialWare in 2006. It has been a subsidiary of Micros since 2003.

    RELATED STORIES

    CommercialWare Goes Java for Multi-Channel MMS

    Datavantage Acquires CommercialWare for $13.2 Million

    eOneGroup Readies Express Version of E-Commerce App

    All the Pleasure of iSeries Linux, Without the OS/400

    Web Infrastructure with Linux, xSeries, and iSeries



                         Post this story to del.icio.us
                   Post this story to Digg
        Post this story to Slashdot

    Share this:

    • Share on Reddit (Opens in new window) Reddit
    • Share on Facebook (Opens in new window) Facebook
    • Share on LinkedIn (Opens in new window) LinkedIn
    • Share on X (Opens in new window) X
    • Email a link to a friend (Opens in new window) Email

    Tags:

    Sponsored by
    JAMS Software

    One Scheduler. IBM i, Windows, Linux, and More.

    IBM i teams trust JAMS to schedule and orchestrate jobs across every platform in their environment. Centralized visibility, cross-platform dependency management, and alerts that reach the right person before the business feels it.

    Fewer than 5% of IBM i shops run IBM i only. The rest are managing cross-platform dependencies — often without a clear picture of how they connect. JAMS draws that map, enforces those dependencies automatically, and gives your team a single place to monitor, manage, and recover when something goes wrong.

    If you are running hundreds of CL scripts and custom RPG processes, bring them as-is. JAMS runs them exactly as they do today — except now they are visible, monitored, and part of an orchestrated workflow instead of scattered across folders only one person knows about.

    No consumption-based pricing. No surprise bills when your workload spikes. You pay based on how many machines JAMS talks to — that’s it.

    Learn More → https://jamsscheduler.com/lp/ibm-i

    Share this:

    • Share on Reddit (Opens in new window) Reddit
    • Share on Facebook (Opens in new window) Facebook
    • Share on LinkedIn (Opens in new window) LinkedIn
    • Share on X (Opens in new window) X
    • Email a link to a friend (Opens in new window) Email

    Sponsored Links

    COMMON:  Join us at the annual 2008 conference, March 30 - April 3, in Nashville, Tennessee
    Computer Keyes:  KeyesOverlay rapidly converts standard *SCS printer files into PDF documents
    Bytware:  Simplify and strengthen your System i security with object-based solutions

    IT Jungle Store Top Book Picks

    The System i Pocket RPG & RPG IV Guide: List Price, $69.95
    The iSeries Pocket Database Guide: List Price, $59.00
    The iSeries Pocket Developers' Guide: List Price, $59.00
    The iSeries Pocket SQL Guide: List Price, $59.00
    The iSeries Pocket Query Guide: List Price, $49.00
    The iSeries Pocket WebFacing Primer: List Price, $39.00
    Migrating to WebSphere Express for iSeries: List Price, $49.00
    iSeries Express Web Implementer's Guide: List Price, $59.00
    Getting Started with WebSphere Development Studio for iSeries: List Price, $79.95
    Getting Started With WebSphere Development Studio Client for iSeries: List Price, $89.00
    Getting Started with WebSphere Express for iSeries: List Price, $49.00
    WebFacing Application Design and Development Guide: List Price, $55.00
    Can the AS/400 Survive IBM?: List Price, $49.00
    The All-Everything Machine: List Price, $29.95
    Chip Wars: List Price, $29.95

    AOS Teams with ObjectFX for Real-Time Trucking Software Bus Company Combines AS/400 With Telematics, Enjoys Smoother Operation

    Leave a ReplyCancel reply

Volume 7, Number 31 -- August 21, 2007
THIS ISSUE SPONSORED BY:

Bytware
Vision Solutions
SafeData
ARCAD Software
Affirmative Computer

Table of Contents

  • CA Extends Change Management to i5/OS
  • Is PHP the Systems i’s Next RPG?
  • Notes/Domino 8 Hits the Streets
  • 450,000-Line RPG App Converted to .NET in Six Months
  • Relativity Technologies Updates Modernization Suite
  • Performance and Encryption Combined in Q3i from BOSaNOVA
  • AOS Teams with ObjectFX for Real-Time Trucking Software
  • E-Commerce Purchase Adds to Retail Solutions Package
  • Bus Company Combines AS/400 With Telematics, Enjoys Smoother Operation
  • New Jersey Hospital Picks HMS for Healthcare Apps

Content archive

  • The Four Hundred
  • Four Hundred Stuff
  • Four Hundred Guru

Recent Posts

  • Power Systems Has A Great Quarter; System Z, Not So Much
  • Does AI Mark The End Of The ERP Era?
  • Guru: Deterministic Application Development With AI
  • What IBM’s Got Cooking In Db2 For i In The Summer TRs
  • IBM i PTF Guide, Volume 28, Number 25
  • The Power11 IBM i P05 Entry Machine Finally Arrives
  • Big Blue Finally Unveils First IBM i Tech Refreshes Of 2026
  • Guru: Analyzing User Session Statistics, Part 1
  • Relion Solutions Launches With A Focus On Customer Service
  • IBM i PTF Guide, Volume 28, Numbers 23 And 24

Subscribe

To get news from IT Jungle sent to your inbox every week, subscribe to our newsletter.

Pages

  • About Us
  • Contact
  • Contributors
  • Four Hundred Monitor
  • IBM i PTF Guide
  • Media Kit
  • Subscribe

Search

Copyright © 2025 IT Jungle