Hear about the simple, modern Oracle user experience from Jeremy Ashley, vice president of the Oracle Applications User Experience team. In particular, learn more about the new entry experience of Oracle Fusion Applications.
 

These two themes are guiding many of the innovations coming across Oracle’s enterprise software product lines. Both were among the top highlights at OpenWorld 2012 across all Oracle enterprise applications conference sessions. … 

In the customer relationship management (CRM) space, it’s all about the sale. So in developing Oracle Fusion Applications CRM, a next-generation enterprise application for CRM, it was—naturally—all about supporting the person behind the sale: the one making the deal. …

When Oracle embarked on designing the next generation of enterprise applications, rethinking the user experience from top to bottom was a priority, and you can see that today in any demonstration of Oracle Fusion Applications. What people often miss, however, is that this willingness to reinvent …

New possibilities for doing more with less, and doing it safely, are the guiding principles behind tailoring in Oracle Fusion Applications. An improved user experience in this new generation of enterprise software extends to all types of customizations, which can be made quickly, easily, and with confidence…

The Oracle Fusion Applications’ user experience had a deceptively simple beginning, really. It all started with one Oracle acquisition. …
 

The innovations around the process of building Oracle Fusion Applications aren’t just on the outside, where customers can see and experience them. Oracle has had many opportunities to give the inner workings of Fusion Applications a lift in quality as well, as shown through the consistency…

“Desktop integration” is a big part of the buzz about Fusion Applications. What does that mean for users of financial applications? It means that the Oracle Applications User Experience (UX) team has worked to ensure that important tools, including spreadsheets and other features that are vital…

User assistance – where people go for help as they use an application – has evolved into something far different in Oracle Fusion Applications. …
 

It’s all around us: People are chatting away on their cell phones at Starbucks while sipping on a latte, firing off text messages while waiting in the express lane at Safeway, or checking e-mail on a smart phone while riding the elevator up to the office. This is a fast-paced, information-driven world…

With Fusion Applications, Oracle fundamentally changes a fragmented, frustrating work situation. Users of Human Capital Management (HCM) software often must bounce around between applications, searching diligently for the right information about employees. They may spend a lot of their time…

Turning Web 2.0 features into Enterprise 2.0 tools that enable social networking, tagging, and other collaborative actions from the consumer world have come with a lot of surprises. The Oracle Applications User Experience team has spent the last few years figuring out how to resolve…

The ability for Oracle Fusion Applications to create a more flexible and productive user experience wouldn’t have been possible without extensive feedback from end users. “It is very important to us to truly understand what our users do on a day-to-day basis,” says Steve Miranda, vice president of applications development at Oracle…

We couldn’t have built Oracle Fusion Applications without our customers. We are Applications User Experience, the group within Oracle that works to ensure Oracle applications are user-friendly and fit customer needs. A major part of the team’s primary focus during the past several years…

The Applications User Experience group has created a series of white papers to better communicate the world-class user experience features of the Oracle Fusion Applications, and to describe the process we used to design them.  These papers not only explain why the Oracle Fusion Applications User Experience…