Stories about: Inxight

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Business Objects offers soup-to-nuts BI platform 13 February, 2008 09:51

Business Objects, an SAP company, unveiled the next iteration of its business intelligence platform, XI 3.0.
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In memoriam: the ISV 24 December, 2007 07:00

The world of business software continued its inexorable march toward Total Consolidation in 2007. If IBM was off the mark in 1943 when it (supposedly) predicted a world with only five computers, it might have better luck today with a similar prediction about the software industry.
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Business Objects buys Inxight, upgrades EPM 23 May, 2007 08:37

Broadening its portfolio of business intelligence software offerings, Business Objects has agreed to buy technology for analyzing unstructured data, added enhancements to its financial performance application and begun testing an on-demand market information service, the company announced Tuesday at customer event in Berlin.
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Edmunds.com deploys text mining tool for user forums 09 August, 2004 08:09

Edmunds.com, an online service for vehicle information, unveiled its latest tool to mine the potentially invaluable data stored as unstructured content in its user forums, consumer ratings, and reviews archives.
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Inxight takes search tool farther 01 October, 2002 08:14

Inxight Software Inc., which was spun out from Xerox PARC in 1997 to focus on content management and information retrieval, says it has a "next-generation" search tool for businesses struggling under information overload.
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Search Engines Can Take On Complex Functions 03 July, 2000 12:01

How many search engines do you use? If you're like Paul Gellman, MIS director at Markon Pen and Pencil Inc., a Mineola, New York-based advertising specialty supplier, you use a few to find the inventory you want to buy, a few more to find where to unload excess inventory and a whole lot more for just surfing the Web and finding that perfect low-priced airline fare.
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Startup Stress Hinders Entrants 12 June, 2000 12:01

A job at a pre-IPO startup company used to be the hottest ticket in the high-tech industry. Now qualified job candidates are passing on dot-com opportunities in favor of more established technology companies that offer a stable work environment, regular hours, and a path to professional development.