MACH early adopters beat a path to the composable future of ERP This article is sponsored by:
Three enterprises discuss their experiences of bringing ERP into a composable architecture to speed up delivery of business requirements.

Three enterprises discuss their experiences of bringing ERP into a composable architecture to speed up delivery of business requirements.
This week - NVIDIA surges on the back of generative AI, but the ROI of AI is an enterprise work in progress. ChatGPT may not be enterprise-ready, but the industry use cases for AI are emerging. The composable enterprise is maturing - starting with better APIs. As always, your whiffs.
APIs are the crucial connections at the heart of composable architecture, and how you build your APIs is fundamental to its success. With help from participants at AWS Summit and MACH TWO, I tease out the key characteristics.
The UKAEA has given itself a 2040 target to get nuclear fusion energy at least to the state of being a real, workable prospect, and is now working with Intel, Dell and Cambridge University to develop the design environment that will be needed to make this dream a reality.
As enterprise IT starts to embrace composable architecture, is orchestration or choreography best for true composability? Here's what I found from talking to participants at AWS Summit and MACH TWO.
Pollinate was born out of the idea that banks should take control of their merchant experiences for SMB clients. To do that it needed to understand payments data through the use of Confluent Cloud.
Talking AI and software delivery with Jyoti Bansal.
This week - Zoom sparks an AI privacy debate with a controversial terms and conditions update. Open source hits a commercial 'fork' in the road, and does ESG have the regulatory teeth to put 'sexy' generative AI on the IT spending back burner? Your whiffs are back, and so am I.
Transitioning off monolithic to a MACH-based headless and best-of-breed e-commerce solution is making Rapha’s operations more efficient
Confluent’s Q2 2023 earnings show significant cloud growth and large customers spending more with the platform.
We did it with Red Hat OpenShift; we'll do the same again with generative AI, argues IBM boss.
This week - as regulatory pressures mount, CIOs and CTOs are in the generative AI hot seat of opportunity. "Creepy gamification" gets skewered, as does crypto-blockchain. Oracle and Red Hat tussle over open source, and I'm in the whiffs section.
The technology – AI, no code apps development, APIs etc – now exists to allow users who understand and work with a business process to modify and update it themselves, supported by semi-automated tools that handle the technology and free them to implement what is needed.