CIO Magazine's Bill Snyder looks at IMA Financial's decision to replace their proprietary CRM system with ConcourseSuite from Concursive. Click here for related links.

The Wall Street Journal's Joann Lublin profiles one Concursive employee's successful transition from the factory floor to a career in software product management.

Inside CRM's Chris Bucholtz writes about the new user experiences made possible by the latest generation of CRM tools.

Brand Fuel Promotions, a leading provider of promotional items and associated e-commerce websites, is now using ConcourseSuite's integrated Web Content Management (WCM) capabilities for its own web presence. Brand Fuel worked in partnership with Concursive to develop these new capabilities as a member of the open source community that supports Concursive products.

Concursive's next-generation CRM software enables the "extended enterprise" and provides AlphaGraphics' global franchisee network with on-demand CRM, Web content, and team collaboration functionality.

Thomas Lundqvist, the CRM lead at Optaros, discusses the evolution of CRM software under the influence of Open Source development.

The 451 Group's China Martens analyzes Concursive's fusion of CRM, web content management, and team collaboration capabilities in the ConcourseSuite Solution.

MSNBC covers the Concursive name change and shift to collaborative, community-oriented CRM as well as how the 5.0 release of ConcourseSuite ties together CRM, Website Creation and Management, and Enterprise 2.0 Technologies in a complete Front-Office solution.

Renee Boucher Ferguson of eWEEK covers CentricCRM's December 12th announcement of their name change to Concursive, as well as the 5.0 release of ConcourseSuite.

TMCnet covers Concursive Corp.'s name change (from Centric CRM) and the release of ConcourseSuite 5.0. Story by David Simms.

David Simms of TMCnet interviews Concursive's Michael Harvey about the company's recent name change and the 5.0 release of ConcourseSuite (formerly CentricCRM), on his blog 'First Coffee'.

CRMBuyer's Erika Morphy covers open source CRM software developer CentricCRM's announcement of its application's 5.0 release, added functionality and name change as well as the Concursive name change.

Update your Outlook: The CRM software provider has changed its name to Concursive Corp., and its flagship CentricCRM product becomes Concourse Suite. Article from Destination CRM and Jean Thilmany.

Centric CRM has changed its name to Concursive. Along with the release of a new flagship product, the change signifies the company's move toward providing complete front office solutions that go well beyond traditional CRM offerings.

Concursive is pleased to announce the release of ConcourseSuite 5.0 (formerly CentricCRM). New features include integrated web content management, flexible Portlet architecture and many improvements to the core CRM functionality.

Centric CRM VP, Michael Harvey's latest article for Enterprise Open Source Magazine calling for Open Source vendors to stand together and take a collective position against the industries multi billion-dollar software giants.

Kathleen Reidy of the 451 group writes up Centric CRM's latest Open Source product offering: Team Elements.

IT Business Insider talks with Roy Russo of LoopFuse and Michael Harvey of Centric CRM about the integration of the companies' products.

Linux Insider's Erika Morphy interviews Centric CRM CEO David Richards about a range of issues including the company's upcoming 5.0 Product Release.

A Computer World article by James R. Borck, Mike Heck and Tom Yager has named Centric CRM among the top offerings in the Open Source CRM market.

LinuxElectrons provides more coverage of the announced software integration between Centric CRM and LoopFuse.

TMCNet provides two stories detailing Centric CRM's partnership with LoopFuse: CentricCRM, LoopFuse Announce Software Integration & CRM from Centric and LoopFuse...

Matt Asay covers Centric CRM's announced partnership and integration with LoopFuse on his Open Road Blog on CNET.com.

David Ward at DM News discusses Centric CRM and closed-loop marketing firm LoopFuse's announcement that they will be integrating their software tools into a single solution.

Andy Oram of the O'Reilly network reviews the goings on at LinuxWorld and Centric CRM's participation in a well-regarded multi-vendor integration project.

Jay Lyman from The 451 Group writes about how open source companies like Centric CRM are helping to deliver on the promises open source holds for business users and CIOs.

Jon Glass, of the Virginian Pilot, Centric CRM's home town newspaper, profiles the firms rising fortunes and the recent investment from Intel.

Lora Bentley discusses the serendipitous timing of Centric CRM's decision to use the OSI-certified OSL 3.0 license.

Michael Tiemann, President of the Open Source Initiative (OSI) and David Richards, CEO for Centric CRM, debate their views on the proper definition and usage of the term "open source."

Matthew Aslett, writing in Computer Business Review, considers the current controversy over the usage of the term "open source."

In his blog, Entiva Group analyst, Alex Fletcher, reflects on the nuances of the debate about the usage of the term "open source."

Matt Asay speculates about Centric CRM's plans to use an OSI-approved license for its next major product.

The "VAR Guy" at TechIQ discusses his take on Intel's open source strategy.

Madan Sheina covers the news of Intel's investment in Centric CRM in Computer Business Review.

CRN Magazine names Centric CRM to its "Top 50" emerging Tech Vendors List.

Heather Clancy reviews Centric CRM's growing business with VARs and Systems Integrators for CRN Magazine.

Matt Asay discusses the dynamics of the open source marketplace—is there room for two open source CRM companies?

Red Hat has seemingly rallied all of the major open source application providers to support the company's forthcoming online store-known as the Red Hat Exchange (RHX).

ZDNet's Dana Blankenhorn discusses Centric CRM's relationship with IBM.

Red Hat announces RHX, an online marketplace where it will sell open source solutions from a number of companies including MySQL, JasperSoft, EnterpriseDB and Centric CRM.

The open source provider expands the number of databases it supports and adds e-commerce capabilities; it's part of the product's evolution, according to one analyst.

Centric CRM is among the enterprise software vendors that Ingres is working with.

A number of open source application vendors, including Centric CRM, are to announce the launch of the Open Solutions Alliance, a new non-profit group designed to drive the adoption of open source software.

Applications providers are joining together to establish the Open Solutions Alliance (OSA). Centric CRM, developer of a leading open source Customer Relationship Management (CRM) system, announced that it was joining other respected open source providers in this new, non-profit and vendor-neutral industry organization.

A group of open-source software companies has banded together to try to ensure their products work well with one another, an effort aimed at matching the tight integration of competing products from proprietary software companies such as Oracle, IBM and Microsoft. By Stephen Shankland.

SearchCRM.com examines the interest in open source solutions currently taking place within the call center industry. In the article, the CIO of Spirit Cruiseline discusses his decision to deploy Centric CRM.