Parvez Achhwa has more than 22 years of experience in information systems technologies, with the last 17 years in Oracle Apps 11i/12i (CRM and Financials) implementation, BI, Business Process Automation, and management of large-scale projects. He is a rare breed to possess both functional and technical skills at various landscapes. In recent years, he has also developed Siebel implementation skills.
Presently, he is working with DAMAC Holding as Oracle ERP Manager.
Brian Badenhorst works as an Oracle E-Business Consultant and has over 10 years of experience in designing and developing robust solutions for a range of clients in both the UK private and public sectors. Backed by an engineering background, he has the ability to put forward strategic solutions and he has significant experience in fulfilling bespoke requirements.
Brian works as a freelance consultant and is the Managing Director of his own business.
This is the first book that Brian has been involved in.
Stephen Phillips was born in London in 1959 and moved to Australia in 1969 when his family emigrated. He studied Computer Science at the University of Melbourne and has worked in IT in both Australia and the U.K. for over 30 years. He began his career at the Government Computing Service (GCS) in Melbourne, Australia in 1981, working on Burroughs mainframes. Since that time he has worked in all scales of equipment and on projects ranging from large-scale implementations of Oracle HRMS to small PC-based systems for a single client.
Stephen has worked extensively with Oracle software since 1989 and moved back to London in 1994 in order to broaden his experience.
Since his return to the U.K. he has worked for a number of prestigious clients, including Oracle UK, Reuters, Lloyds TSB, Walkers Snack Foods, The John Lewis Partnership, and the Ministry of Justice. Stephen has worked on Data Migration projects with a number of these clients, as part of their implementation of Oracle HRMS/Payroll.
In 2003, Stephen completed the MSc degree with the Open University. The major area of his dissertation was artificial intelligence, as applied to the compiling of public transport timetables.