PRESS-NEWS.org - Press Release Distribution
PRESS RELEASES DISTRIBUTION

SGI Group's DMS Collaborative Documents 1.0 Solution Achieves SAP Certification as Powered by SAP NetWeaver

SGI Group's DMS Collaborative Documents solution is a generic workflow solution that helps customers uniformly streamline the processes of managing documents during their lifecycle.

SGI Group's DMS Collaborative Documents 1.0 Solution Achieves SAP Certification as Powered by SAP NetWeaver
2012-10-16
MONTREAL, QC, October 16, 2012 (Press-News.org) SGI Group Inc. today announced that its DMS Collaborative Documents solution version 1.0 has achieved SAP certification as powered by the SAP NetWeaver technology platform. The solution has been proven to integrate with SAP solutions and provides highly flexible workflow processes for managing the lifecycle of document management system (DMS) documents.

The SAP Integration and Certification Center (SAP ICC) has certified that DMS Collaborative Documents 1.0 integrates with SAP NetWeaver 700 as an add-on to the ABAP programming language for the SAP ERP 6.0 application via the ABAP add-on integration scenario. DMS Collaborative Documents is a generic workflow solution that helps customers uniformly streamline the processes of managing documents during their lifecycle. This enables full automation of processes that can lead to improved performance.

"Achieving this certification underscores SGI Group's position as a key player in building workflow solutions in support of SAP applications," said J. Benthami, chief solution architect, SGI Group. "Using our new DMS Collaborative Documents solution together with SAP ERP will offer customers an opportunity to experience immediate return on their investments."

The DMS Collaborative Documents solution offers high flexibility, allowing customers to incorporate rules for determining agents to receive business tasks. It can be used for any possible workflow scenario to manage DMS documents. By implementing the solution, customers can further minimize the risk, effort and related costs involved in designing and implementing custom solutions.

In addition, SGI Group has joined the SAP PartnerEdge program as an SAP software solution and technology partner. Through the program, partners work closely with SAP to develop and certify the technical integration of their solutions with SAP software. Integrated partner applications extend, complement and add value to SAP solutions, thereby helping mutual customers more successfully meet business needs and drive strong results.

About SGI Group
SGI Group Inc. is an enterprise solutions company that specializes in building workflow solutions in support of SAP solutions.

SAP, SAP NetWeaver, ABAP, PartnerEdge and all SAP logos are trademarks or registered trademarks of SAP AG in Germanyand in several other countries.

All other product and service names mentioned herein are the trademarks of their respective owners.

For more information, please contact:
Jalil Benthami
514 334 8706 (Ext 221)
info@groupe-sgi.com
http://www.groupe-sgi.com/cdoc-solution
http://ecohub.sap.com/catalog/#!solution:cdoc-solution

SGI Group Inc. is an enterprise solutions company that specializes in building workflow solutions in support of SAP solutions.

[Attachments] See images for this press release:
SGI Group's DMS Collaborative Documents 1.0 Solution Achieves SAP Certification as Powered by SAP NetWeaver SGI Group's DMS Collaborative Documents 1.0 Solution Achieves SAP Certification as Powered by SAP NetWeaver 2 SGI Group's DMS Collaborative Documents 1.0 Solution Achieves SAP Certification as Powered by SAP NetWeaver 3

ELSE PRESS RELEASES FROM THIS DATE:

Traumatic injury research working to improve the lives of citizens and soldiers

2012-10-15
NEW ORLEANS — New studies presented today offer vivid examples of how advances in basic brain research help reduce the trauma and suffering of innocent landmine victims, amateur and professional athletes, and members of the military. The research was presented today at Neuroscience 2012, the annual meeting of the Society for Neuroscience and the world's largest source of emerging news about brain science and health. From the playing field to the battlefield, neuroscientists are gaining better understanding of what happens to the brain when it suffers traumatic injury ...

An immunosuppressive drug could delay the onset of neurodegenerative diseases

2012-10-15
Rapamycin, a drug used to prevent rejection in transplants, could delay the onset of neurodegenerative diseases such as Alzheimer's and Parkinson's. This is the main conclusion of a study published in the Nature in which has collaborated the researcher Isidro Ferrer, head of the group of Neuropathology at the Bellvitge Biomedical Research Institute (IDIBELL) and the Bellvitge University Hospital and Full Professor of Pathological Anatomy at the University of Barcelona. The research was led by researchers from the International School for Advanced Studies (SISSA) in Trieste ...

Bicycle helmets prevent fatal head injuries

2012-10-15
Cyclists who died of a head injury were three times as likely to not be wearing a helmet compared with those who died of other injuries, according to a study in CMAJ (Canadian Medical Association Journal). "We saw an association between dying as a result of sustaining head injury and not wearing a helmet," states Dr. Navindra Persaud, Keenan Research Centre and the Department of Family and Community Medicine, St. Michael's Hospital, Toronto, with coauthors. "These results are consistent with a protective effect of helmets on cycling deaths." There is scant evidence ...

'Mother's kiss' safe and effective for removing foreign objects from children's noses

2012-10-15
A technique called the "mother's kiss" for removing foreign objects from the nasal passages of young children appears to be a safe and effective approach, found a study published in CMAJ (Canadian Medical Association Journal). "The mother's kiss appears to be a safe and effective technique for first-line treatment in the removal of a foreign body from the nasal cavity," writes Dr. Stephanie Cook, Buxted Medical Centre, Buxted, United Kingdom, with coauthors. "In addition, it may prevent the need for general anesthesia in some cases." The technique, known since the ...

Scratching the surface of psoriasis

2012-10-15
Psoriasis is a chronic inflammatory skin disorder that affects approximately 2% of the world's population. A group of inflammatory molecules known as interleukins activate an immune response that causes itchy skin, but it is unclear how the skin cells and immune cells communicate. In a study published in the Journal of Clinical Investigation, researchers led by Manfred Kopf at the Swiss Federal Institute of Technology in Zürich, Switzerland found that mice lacking interleukin-36 (IL-36) were protected from immune-mediated skin inflammation. These results indicate that IL-36 ...

JCI early table of contents for Oct. 15, 2012

2012-10-15
Scratching the surface of psoriasis Psoriasis is a chronic inflammatory skin disorder that affects approximately 2% of the world's population. A group of inflammatory molecules known as interleukins activate an immune response that causes itchy skin, but it is unclear how the skin cells and immune cells communicate. In a study published in the Journal of Clinical Investigation, researchers led by Manfred Kopf at the Swiss Federal Institute of Technology in Zürich, Switzerland found that mice lacking interleukin-36 (IL-36) were protected from immune-mediated skin inflammation. ...

Mice at risk of asthma, allergies can fight off skin cancer

2012-10-15
A molecule involved in asthma and allergies has now been shown to make mice resistant to skin cancer, according to scientists at Washington University School of Medicine in St. Louis. The molecule, called TSLP (thymic stromal lymphopoietin), is produced by damaged skin and activates the immune system. Chronic low levels of TSLP are suspected in making the immune system oversensitive to what should be a harmless environment, leading to the skin rashes and overproduction of mucus common in allergies and asthma. "But at extremely high levels, TSLP appears to train the ...

New approaches in the treatment of alcohol dependence

2012-10-15
"Addiction is a brain disease" was the title of an editorial in the renowned journal "Science" 15 years ago. The author argued that recognising addiction as a disorder of the brain can impact society´s overall health and social policy strategies and help diminish the health and social costs associated with drug abuse and addiction (Leshner, 1997). Such a presentation of the complex concept of addiction was revolutionary, as social and psychological aspects were largely considered as the most important, although not the only ones involved. Some years later, clinicians ...

Study sheds light on role of exercise and androgens such as testosterone on nerve damage repair

2012-10-15
A study by researchers from Emory University and Indiana University found that the beneficial effects daily exercise can have on the regeneration of nerves also require androgens such as testosterone in both males and females. It is the first report of both androgen-dependence of exercise on nerve regeneration and of an androgenic effect of exercise in females. "The findings will provide a basis for the development of future treatment strategies for patients suffering peripheral nerve injuries," said Dale Sengelaub, professor in the Department of Psychological and Brain ...

University of Tennessee study confirms solar wind as source for moon water

University of Tennessee study confirms solar wind as source for moon water
2012-10-15
Three years ago University of Tennessee, Knoxville, researchers helped to discover water on the surface of the moon. Now, they are piecing together the origin of that water: solar wind. A new study confirms solar wind as a source for water embedded in the lunar surface. Solar wind is the continuous flow of charged particles from the sun. Scientists have speculated it to be responsible for water on the surface of the moon. Last year Larry Taylor, distinguished professor in the Department of Earth and Planetary Sciences, confirmed comets as the source for water ...

LAST 30 PRESS RELEASES:

Eye for trouble: Automated counting for chromosome issues under the microscope

The vast majority of US rivers lack any protections from human activities, new research finds

Ultrasound-responsive in situ antigen "nanocatchers" open a new paradigm for personalized tumor immunotherapy

Environmental “superbugs” in our rivers and soils: new one health review warns of growing antimicrobial resistance crisis

Triple threat in greenhouse farming: how heavy metals, microplastics, and antibiotic resistance genes unite to challenge sustainable food production

Earthworms turn manure into a powerful tool against antibiotic resistance

AI turns water into an early warning network for hidden biological pollutants

Hidden hotspots on “green” plastics: biodegradable and conventional plastics shape very different antibiotic resistance risks in river microbiomes

Engineered biochar enzyme system clears toxic phenolic acids and restores pepper seed germination in continuous cropping soils

Retail therapy fail? Online shopping linked to stress, says study

How well-meaning allies can increase stress for marginalized people

Commercially viable biomanufacturing: designer yeast turns sugar into lucrative chemical 3-HP

Control valve discovered in gut’s plumbing system

George Mason University leads phase 2 clinical trial for pill to help maintain weight loss after GLP-1s

Hop to it: research from Shedd Aquarium tracks conch movement to set new conservation guidance

Weight loss drugs and bariatric surgery improve the body’s fat ‘balance:’ study

The Age of Fishes began with mass death

TB harnesses part of immune defense system to cause infection

Important new source of oxidation in the atmosphere found

A tug-of-war explains a decades-old question about how bacteria swim

Strengthened immune defense against cancer

Engineering the development of the pancreas

The Journal of Nuclear Medicine ahead-of-print tip sheet: Jan. 9, 2026

Mount Sinai researchers help create largest immune cell atlas of bone marrow in multiple myeloma patients

Why it is so hard to get started on an unpleasant task: Scientists identify a “motivation brake”

Body composition changes after bariatric surgery or treatment with GLP-1 receptor agonists

Targeted regulation of abortion providers laws and pregnancies conceived through fertility treatment

Press registration is now open for the 2026 ACMG Annual Clinical Genetics Meeting

Understanding sex-based differences and the role of bone morphogenetic protein signaling in Alzheimer’s disease

Breakthrough in thin-film electrolytes pushes solid oxide fuel cells forward

[Press-News.org] SGI Group's DMS Collaborative Documents 1.0 Solution Achieves SAP Certification as Powered by SAP NetWeaver
SGI Group's DMS Collaborative Documents solution is a generic workflow solution that helps customers uniformly streamline the processes of managing documents during their lifecycle.