Lotus Professional jobs.
| Job Title | Posted By | Location | Posted On |
NEW | Administrative Assistant III | Alliance Office Solutions | Cleveland, OH | 2/22/2012 |
NEW | Quality Engineer Job #2819... | Integrity Technical Services, Inc. | Cleveland, OH | 2/21/2012 |
NEW | Tech Support Specialist | COASTAL PET | Alliance, OH | 2/21/2012 |
NEW | TSS Operations Supervisor | Jones Day | Cleveland, OH | 2/21/2012 |
NEW | Field Service Controls Tech | M.J. Lupidi & Associates, Inc. | Ontario - [Home-Based], ON | 2/18/2012 |
NEW | Catering Sales Manager | Four Seasons Hotel Baltimore | Baltimore, MD | 2/16/2012 |
| Quality Engineer Job #2819... | Integrity Technical Services, Inc. | Cleveland, OH | 2/14/2012 |
| Java/J2EE Developer | Manifest Solutions Corp | Columbus, OH | 2/9/2012 |
| Field Service Manager | KellyServices | PA | 2/9/2012 |
| Customer Relations Representative... | Kaiser Permanente | OH | 2/7/2012 |
| Customer Relations Representative... | Kaiser Permanente | OH | 2/7/2012 |
| Business Requirements Analyst | Manifest Solutions Corp | Columbus, OH | 2/3/2012 |
| Messaging/Mobility Engineer | Vox Mobile | OH | 1/27/2012 |
| Quality Engineer Job #2819... | Integrity Technical Services, Inc. | Cleveland, OH | 1/27/2012 |
| Controller - Accounitng Manager | American Career Search, Inc. | Armstrong, BC | 1/26/2012 |
In the 1990s, to compete with Microsoft's Windows applications, Lotus had to buy in products such as Freelance Graphics, Ami Pro (word processor), Approach (database), and Threadz, which became Lotus Organizer. Several of the these (1-2-3, Freelance Graphics, Ami Pro, Approach, and Lotus Organizer) were bundled together under the name Lotus SmartSuite. Although SmartSuite was bundled cheaply with many PCs and may initially have been more popular than Microsoft Office, Lotus quickly lost its dominance in the desktop applications market with the transition to 32 bit applications running on Windows 95. Lotus was late in delivering its suite of 32 bit products and failed to capitalize on the transition to the new version of Windows. It now has very little market share. The last significant new release was the SmartSuite Millennium Edition released in 1999. All new development of the suite was ended in 2000 with ongoing maintenance being shifted overseas.
Lotus began its diversification from the desktop software business with its 1984 strategic founding investment in Ray Ozzie's Iris Associates, the creator of its Lotus Notes groupware platform. As a result of this early speculative move, Lotus had gained significant experience in network-based communications years before other competitors in the PC world had even started thinking about networked computing or the Internet. Lotus initially brought Lotus Notes to market in 1989, and later reinforced its market presence with the acquisition of cc:Mail in 1991. In 1994, Lotus acquired Iris Associates. Lotus's dominant groupware position attracted IBM, which needed to make a strategic move away from host-based messaging products and to establish a stronger presence in client-server computing, but it also soon attracted stiff competition from Microsoft Exchange Server.