Talk:Demandware
This article is rated C-class on Wikipedia's content assessment scale. It is of interest to the following WikiProjects: | ||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||
|
After checking its (short) history, Demandware, Inc. is a pioneer in the field of eCommerce delivered as Software as a Service. As such it should be mentioned. Its array of customers seems to support multiple important concepts: 1) companies' critical online revenue services (ie. b2c), once immutable 'on site' processes, can be managed with high degree of resiliency (SLA 99.97% uptime) 2) Demandware's underlying technology embraces 'cloud' computing, Saas and seamless upgrades
Paid editing disclosure
[edit]This notice is to disclose that I, User:Bernie44, was paid to revise this entry. Of course, I claim no ownership over it. Whether paid or not, I always aim to contribute positively to Wikipedia and to edit within Wikipedia's guidelines, with properly sourced, neutral, constructive edits. I hope my work is judged based on those standards.--Bernie44 (talk) 00:05, 19 January 2015 (UTC)
Article needs updating
[edit]Demandware no longer exists as an autonomous entity. It's now a division of Salesforce called Commerce Cloud. Most of the execs listed here, including Tom Ebling, are no longer associated with the company. I don't have time to properly edit the article, but thought I'd mention it so someone else can take care of the update. :) DJKuulA (talk) 15:38, 28 November 2018 (UTC)
- C-Class Computing articles
- Mid-importance Computing articles
- C-Class software articles
- Mid-importance software articles
- C-Class software articles of Mid-importance
- All Software articles
- All Computing articles
- C-Class WikiProject Business articles
- Mid-importance WikiProject Business articles
- WikiProject Business articles
- Start-Class articles with conflicting quality ratings
- Start-Class company articles
- Low-importance company articles
- WikiProject Companies articles