What are the most popular ERP systems?

The most popular ERP Sstems include 

SAP ERP

Oracle ERP

WebERP

SQL Ledger

CSB System

Microsoft Dynamics

Deletek Vision

I think SAP is the best. Thanks 

We are using SAP ERP That's perfect one but need upgrades time to time. 

ERP is a term used to describe processes and software systems that provide the tools necessary to operate and operate in the areas of financial management, transport, shipping, manufacturing, human resources and extended supply chain operations.

To expand the concept of ERP definition, people often focus on the software aspects of the concept but in fact the processes defined through the company are the basics of the concept of ERP itself. Considering the flow from the purchase order through bill payment is a major process. As well as the definition of the necessary materials such as stock to satisfy and meet the requirements. These business processes are essential to understand the requirements of the ERP system and then to centralize the software application and its tools to facilitate business needs.

The term project resource planning systems came from inventory, time and people all resources of the organization and the integrated software solution must be a tool to manage these resources. In an ideal world, you have only the resources to satisfy customer demands and improve financial flow. A good ERP system helps manage these resources.

Date of project resource planning systems

ERP systems arose as a result of the need for demand management and orders in the 1960s and did not pay attention to time. MRPII was developed in the 1970s to combine demand and timeframes for demand through the planning process. At the same time, account management solutions were increasing their strength. The ERP systems were developed from the beginnings of MRPII, where they were integrated with financial applications to provide an integrated solution for the company to manage its inventory, cash and human resources. Here is a brief chronological view of the history of the project resource planning system.

The history of the project resource planning system began since the first attempts at calculating machines in the 1940s. In the 1960s, ERP systems were born as a result of a joint effort by J.I. Case Tractor plant and other construction equipment and IBM partner. The planning of raw materials or manufacturing resource planning systems is an initial effort. These software applications serve as a method or method for planning and scheduling raw materials to manufacture complex products. The initial MRP solutions in the 1970s were large, inappropriate, and expensive. A large technical team was required to provide technical support to the computers that operated the systems. In 1972, five engineers from Mannheim in Germany launched their SAP company, the name of which is derived from Systemanalyse und Programmentwicklung. The aim of the company was to produce and commercialize a standard standard software application for the integration of business solutions. In 1975, Lawson, Bill Lawson, John Cerullo and Lawson founded software applications. The founders noted the need for pre-engineered technical solutions as an alternative to customized software applications. In 1976, in the manufacturing sector MRP became the basic concept used to manage, control and control production. In 1977, Jack Thompson, Dan Gregory, Ed McVaney of JD Edwards founded their own company, Oracle. In 1978 Jan Baan started his own company and named it Baan Corporation to provide management and financial consulting services. In 1979, Oracle launched the first relational database management system in SQL Server. In 1980 JD Edwards began focusing on the IBM system called IBM System / 38. The MRP II MRP system has been developed as a distribution that is more accessible by distribution management activities.

In 1981 Baan began using Unix operating system mainly in its operations.

In 1982 Baan introduced its first software product.

In 1983, Oracle introduced VAX databases in addition to fully programmable databases using the C programming language.

In 1984 Baan moved its focus from developing itself to manufacturing.

In 1985, JD Edwards became known as the leading market leader for the most successful IBM / AS 400 computer software applications, the next direct release of the System / 38 model.

In 1987 People Soft was founded by Dave Duffield and Ken Morris

In 1988, the company developed its own human resources management system

In 1990 Baan spread to 35 other countries through indirect sales channels.

The term ERP was developed in the early 1990s when the MRP-II concept was expanded to cover areas such as engineering, finance, human resources and project management.

In 1991, People Soft launched its offices in Canada, giving it a presence in Europe, Asia, Africa, North America and even the Pacific Ocean.

In 1995, Baan grew significantly and has more than 1,800 customers around the world and more than 1000 employees.

In 1999, JD Edwards has more than 4,700 customers with presence in more than 100 countries around the world. Oracle has 41,000 customers worldwide, of whom 16,000 are in the United States. People Soft has more than 50% market share in human resources planning systems. SAP is the world's largest software application business company and is the fourth largest software provider in the world. SAP employs over 20,500 people in more than 50 countries worldwide. There are more than 2,800 companies operating in about 4800 locations around the world.

In 2001, the events of September 11 caused a drop in demand for new ERP systems

In 2002, most ERP systems manufacturers improved their products to become online-enabled so that customers from anywhere in the world

Dayforce HCM

Lawson

SAP

NetSuit

Sync

PolyPm

Vanilla approach: The company implements a standard ERP package. It is quicker and easier to implement but the software is not well adapted to the organization specific processes. Vanilla provides general functions that support the firm's common business process with ease, even if they are not perfectly fit for the processes.

Custom: company implements a more customized ERP system designed specifically for the business processes It is expensive and risky and time-consuming

Best of breed: avoiding cost and risks associated with complete customization It may choose specialized software to support unique business processes such as manufacturing and warehouse 

SAP

Microsoft Dynamics AS

Matrix Solutions IFS

BPCS

Oracle

Infor

Epicor