In the last 15 years, some of us have witnessed mail becoming e-mail, grocery stores becoming www.store, and step-by-step technology becoming part of our daily life. Technology development has radically changed the enterprise's way of doing business. First, daily tasks such as sales, client, and vendor management became computerized, and now all the resources are managed by enterprise applications.

But this type of daily task support proved not to be enough for the business process, especially in the case of big organizations, which ended up with all kinds of applications, according to their vast field of activities. At some point they realized the need for some unified point of view. The choice was between replacing some applications and providing an integration process tool. Thus, Business Intelligence (BI) appeared in the scene. BI uses many types of data input, it doesn't take any note (if not necessary) of department, organization, or specific activities, and provides a unique answer for the corporate level.

Business Intelligence, in this way has become essential in most organizations. The goal in the near future is to support more effective business processes. Initially, it was used only for analysis and predictions based on the historical data; however, the new tendency of BI is to be actively involved in the business process. Integration seems to be the key to exploring the business possibilities, and providing the right tools seems to be the necessary step for an advanced business management.

In response to fast-growing demands, software development companies have come up with complex solutions, which can be used to plan, manage, and analyze a company's resources.