The Google Apps Marketplace launched and there are a bevy of categories to consider. Aside from the various application categories, there’s a breakdown of services and software broken down for large companies as well as small business implementations. See coverage from Sam Diaz, Christopher Dawson and Webcasts on deploying Google Apps.
Credit: Google (click on the image to enlarge.)
The selection in key areas is well stocked. Google Apps has more than 50 software partners including big names like NetSuite and SuccessFactors as well as a bevy of smaller players. Click on the image to enlarge.
Security and compliance, a key area of focus for the enterprise, features a good selection of partners. Click on the image to enlarge.
Some areas could use a broader selection. For instance, the “workflow” category looks a bit thin. Yet the two applications focused on workflow—from RunMyProcess and Cordys—have a lot of reviews on the software. Click on the image to enlarge.
The Google Apps Marketplace also has a bevy of services partners focused on medium-to-large sized businesses. Google certified partners are noted with an icon. Click on the image to enlarge.
Each category has areas where you can refined listings by features as well as product and service types. In some areas, this refinement doesn’t add up. For instance, clicking on “installable products” doesn’t yield anything. Click on the image to enlarge.
Google’s enterprise search products ride shotgun with other apps. Here’s a look at the enterprise search category and GSA deployment partners. Click on the image to enlarge.
Larry Dignan is Editor in Chief at Celonis. He was most recently Vice President, Editorial and Editor in Chief at ZDNet. Prior to that he was executive news editor at eWeek and news editor at Baseline. He also served as the East Coast news editor and finance editor at CNET News.com. Larry has covered the technology industry since 1995, publishing articles in WallStreetWeek.com, Inter@ctive Week, and The New York Times. He's a graduate of the Columbia School of Journalism and the University of Delaware.
