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Hybrid environments with clouds and on-premise systems make information technology (IT) delivery challenging.Organizations with multiple lines of businesses (LOBs) use multiple disparate software-as-a-service (SaaS) applications on top of existing legacy systems. These new applications become part of the IT ecosystem with little involvement from the internal IT team. As a result, businesses suffer from security issues and a lack of data intelligence. The way forward for these enterprises with a hybrid SaaS and on-premise applications lies in simplifying application integration. Businesses must adopt an integration platform as a service (iPaaS) software to aggregate, integrate, and manage cloud and non-cloud services reliably. iPaaS systems enable organizations to unify applications, integrate cloud data, manage application programming interfaces (APIs), automate workflows, and visualize business intelligence.

If you run a restaurant or retail store, you need a POS system to function.

The cloud is taking the technology world by storm.

Consumers like to conveniently access data with devices they love.

Killer robots. Threatening humanoids. Robo-apocalypses and evil robots taking over the world. (Just kidding.)

This post is one part of G2's 2020 digital trends series. Read more about G2’s approach to digital transformation trends in an introduction from Michael Fauscette, G2's chief research officer.

Businesses manage a wide variety of data to run their operations effectively.

The average work week is 40 hours, but how much of that do you spend on repetitive tasks?

So much of our daily lives have become digital.

What is data lifecycle management? Data lifecycle management (DLM)  is the process of managing business data from creation to deletion. As work becomes increasingly data-driven, businesses must develop policies and procedures for generating, storing, and, eventually, retiring their data. DLM is not a specific product but rather an approach to managing proprietary data. The process includes managing applications, systems, databases, and storage media.