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A Systematic Approach Is Critical for Demand Development Success CRM Project Volume 7, June 29, 2007 Bulldog Solutions’ 5Ms framework helps
business-to-business marketers achieve
sustainable, measurable results designed to meet
specific sales and marketing goals.

Are They Hot or Not? CRM Project Volume 7, June 29, 2007 A guide to aligning sales and marketing by implementing lead scoring.

Blind Date to White Wedding: Best Practices in Lead Nurturing CRM Project Volume 7, June 29, 2007 No one enjoys blind dates. Whether you’re introduced by friends, the Internet, or your neighborhood matchmaker, it’s nerve-wracking to meet for the first time.

Enable the Customer-Centric Enterprise CRM Project Volume 7, June 29, 2007 With the most comprehensive and flexible customer
relationship management (CRM) offering on the
market today, SAP is setting a new standard for
the way companies interact with their customers
and partners.
Michael de la Cruz, SAP AG
How Marketers can Earn a Seat at the Revenue Table CRM Project Volume 7, June 29, 2007 B2B companies need an integrated revenue pipeline, but before that's possible marketers need a seat at the revenue table. Here's how they can earn it.

INTERVIEW: William Schnabel CRM Project Volume 7, June 29, 2007 Vtrenz's William Schnabel discusses the evolving role of marketing automation
within CRM to provide better lead management and optimization, resulting in
higher-quality sales opportunities and ultimately, wins.
William Schnabel, Vtrenz
Laying the Foundation for Long-Term CRM Value CRM Project Volume 7, June 29, 2007 Following best practices and partnering with deployment experts who can provide valuable insight
and guidance are sure steps on the road to CRM success.
Anthone Withers, Avanade
Marketo: SophisticatedYet Easy B-to-B Marketing Software CRM Project Volume 7, June 29, 2007 Marketo’s on-demand products are easy
to buy because they don’t require complex
implementation or up-front fees, easy to own
because they don’t require IT support, and easy
to use without specialized technical skills or significant
training.

Three Strikes and You’re Out CRM Project Volume 7, June 29, 2007 Why Marketing Automation Failed the First time, and Why This Time is Different

Q&A with Bulldog Solutions President Todd Davison: Making Webinars Pay Enormous Dividends CRM Project Volume 6, March 02, 2006 It's easy to see why Webinars are growing in popularity: They are relatively low-cost, efficient and highly measurable tools for lead generation. Our unique multi-step process leverages best-in-breed electronic communications, data analysis and CRM integration to help our clients use Webinars to increase reach and shorten sales cycles, boosting top-line revenues and maximizing marketing return on investment.
Todd Davison, Bulldog Solutions
Q&A with Brian Gramer: Marketing Automation Software Allows Companies to Manage, Design, Automate and Analyze Integrated Marketing Campaigns CRM Project Volume 6, March 02, 2006 Marketing automation software
allows you to perform both campaign management
and execution. It helps marketing
executives plan, create, manage, execute,
automate, track and analyze their entire
marketing portfolio from one central business
system. Unlike email-only point solutions or
CRM solutions, best-of-breed, on-demand
marketing automation allows you to manage
and execute multichannel permission-based
marketing campaigns, both online and offline.
Brian Gramer, Vtrenz
Rules-Based Marketing CRM Project Volume 6, March 02, 2006 For years, small- to medium-sized organizations have
envied the powerful, integrated marketing campaigns
conducted by their big-company counterparts. But with
today’s new technologies, big budgets, big databases
and big marketing departments are no longer the only keys to
marketing success.
Brian Gramer, Vtrenz
Squeezing Revenue From Tired Old Sales Leads CRM Project Volume 6, March 02, 2006 Few C-level executives today are happy with the return on
their marketing campaign investments. Yet each quarter
these same unhappy executives continue to pour billions
more dollars collectively into the same lead-generation
campaigns and produce the same mediocre ROI.
Clark Dong, Market2Lead
On-Demand Everything CRM Project Volume 6, March 02, 2006 From movies “on demand” to applications “on demand,” businesses in nearly all industries are focused on providing more
personalized experiences for their clients both external and internal to their systems.
Danny Kolke, Etelos, Inc.
Customer Focus Meets Business Agility: The Business Case for SOA CRM Project Volume 6, March 02, 2006 Over the past several months, the buzz
surrounding service-oriented architecture
(SOA) has grown to an audible hum. Yet
despite the attention, SOA causes many non-
IT folks to scratch their heads rather than
nod them. More importantly, SOA has yet to
answer some tough questions: What is its
value to the business? Why should a CEO sit
down with the CIO to make SOA a core
part of the enterprise? Why should CMOs
care about SOA? The answers are tied to
two “must haves” for survival in today’s
business arena: improved agility and deeper
customer focus.

Getting and Keeping Competitive Advantage CRM Project Volume 6, March 02, 2006 Do you know what your most important asset is
doing right now? We’re talking about your workforce:
the people that deploy your capital, translate your
objectives into strategies and strategies into execution,
and serve your customers to generate value.
Would it surprise you to learn that well over half of the
typical workforce does not know how their employer
makes money or what its key goals are? And, that about
half of most incentive compensation dollars paid out are
wasted? How can an enterprise acquire and sustain
competitive advantage if less than half the workforce is
aligned to its objectives? Of course the answer is, it can’t.
Peter Djokovich, Strategix Performance, Inc.
California State University, Northridge, Project Management CRM Project Volume 5, October 06, 2004 The Systems and Technology group at California
State University, Northridge did not have an easy
way to share project data across multiple teams. It
took too much time to gather the status of projects
and manage issues between the projects. The
team was searching for a way to do this without
buying, learning and maintaining complex software,
especially as budgets had been cut, but the work
still had to be done.

California State University, Northridge: Customer Support Help Desk CRM Project Volume 5, October 06, 2004 The Administration and Finance Systems and
Technology group at California State University,
Northridge required a strong trouble-ticket management
system which would work with their email.
The existing system worked thru a shared email
system, the problem was sometimes trouble tickets
were lost due to no automated management. It
was also difficult to determine how long a resolution
would take.

Climb For Yosemite - Marketing Automation CRM Project Volume 5, October 06, 2004 Climb for Yosemite is one of the largest non-profit
groups who support Yosemite National Park,
California. The group’s goal is to support safety/rescue
services, hiking, climbing and trail maintenance
in Yosemite.

EtomicMail - Sales Force Automation CRM Project Volume 5, October 06, 2004 EtomicMail is an international leader of hosted virus
and spam protection to corporations. EtomicMail’s
services act as the ultimate gatekeeper to protect
organizations critical IT messaging infrastructure.
Their business has experienced an “explosion” in
demand for their service.

International AutoSource, Inc. - Sales Force Automation CRM Project Volume 5, October 06, 2004 International AutoSource, Inc. (www.intlauto.com) is
a global leader in international auto leasing and
sales worldwide. As executives relocate to regions
around the world, International AutoSource, provides
their new auto in their new location.

LOGI, Inc. - Sales Force Automation CRM Project Volume 5, October 06, 2004 LOGI, Inc. is a financial services firm based in New
York and a leader in institutional investment products.
LOGI builds relationships through individual
communication to assure long term relationships.
LOGI’s business is exploding, managing relationships
are key to future growth.

Lowering Business Process Outsourcing Risk And Cost CRM Project Volume 5, October 06, 2004 Access infrastructure software provides a solid foundation for outsourcing business processes by
giving remote service providers secure, cost-effective access to managed applications and data.
David A. G. Jones, Citrix Systems Inc.
Make Every Customer Interaction Count CRM Project Volume 5, October 06, 2004 Epiphany increases profitability at the largest consumer-oriented companies with CRM solutions that make every
customer interaction intelligent.

NetSuite. One System. No Limits. CRM Project Volume 5, October 06, 2004 With a single, integrated system for CRM, ERP and e-commerce, NetSuite
automates key business processes across all departments, including
marketing, sales, service, finance, order fulfillment, procurement and
employee management.

One CRM Solution Ties It All Together CRM Project Volume 5, October 06, 2004 With 12 million users, 79,800 installations, 1,500 partners and 25 industry solutions, SAP is the recognized leader
in providing collaborative business solutions for all types of industries and for every major market.

CRM: The Key to Superior Business Performance CRM Project Volume 4, December 08, 2003 In the past two years, true growth in any industry has been hard to find. The tough economic conditions of the most recent recession have challenged even the best companies to find innovative ways to improve business performance.
John G. Freeland, Accenture
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