EDIFICE invites Membership and their Trading Partners to present theme related case studies at the forthcoming conferences. Submit your proposed topic and speaker today!
Texas Instruments, founding member of EDIFICE, publishes its SC B2B Guidelines which are documents designed to aid the trading partners of Texas Instruments in the implementation of B2B commerce. These documents are provided to let TI’s trading partners know what data is required by TI’s application systems; they are intended as guides, not as contracts by which either party is bound. The publication of TI’s guidelines have been stored on the…
The 123rd EDIFICE conference was held on 24-25 June 2014 in San Jose, California. The conference was hosted by Cisco and co-sponsored by OpenText. Cisco, OpenText, Freescale, TrustWeaver/Signature South and EDIFICE contributed to the theme of B2B Integration Trends and Challenges. More on the Presentations and speakers can be found on the 123-Conference page.
IBM智慧采购管理上海论坛（6月12日•上海） EDIFICE had the privilege to contribute to the IBM Smarter Procurement 12 June Forum in Shanghai. Leo Yeung of OpenText|GXS, Chairman of the EDIFICE Asia Chapter, represented the EDIFICE organisation and had the opportunity to introduce EDIFICE to the invited procurement experts in the High-Tech Industry in China. Leo shared with them our views on the trends and challenges of B2B development in China as a trusted advisor. The…
The 122nd EDIFICE Conference that was held on 14-15 May in Brussels was another successful event. The theme covered contributions from HP, OpenText|GXS, Adeslin, Ticio, TrustWeaver, EDIFICE and the European Commisson. For more information click the 122-Conference page.
Geneva, 8-9 April 2014 EDIFICE took the opportunity ot act as supporter of this ICC conference on Facilitating Trade in a digital economy. This conference provided an opportunity for business and public administration practitioners to engage in a constructive dialogue on the regulatory and practical issues that arise when paper-based trade and administrative processes are replaced with ICT-facilitated interactions. Setting the stage – making paperless trade work Governments worldwide use ICT in an attempt to work more effectively, in particular with business. Regulations and processes, however, tend to vary among (and often even within) countries, meaning that the gap between the ways different countries approach electronic trade procedures and e-government is widening. This comes with its own set of challenges and results in many different – and often conflicting…
