Odoo is an open-source enterprise management software with 30 core modules and over 4,500 community modules. It is written in Python, JavaScript, and XML, and has a stable Release 8. It supports public, private, and hybrid cloud offerings. Key features include flexibility to customize workflows, support for multiple currencies, early ROI, and integration between modules. Pricing is available through a SaaS subscription or fully hosted on Odoo servers. It is suitable for industries like cable, e-commerce, and more due to its open source, secure nature allowing 100% ownership and control.
The document summarizes the history and key details about the company Odoo. It describes how Odoo started as a small company developing TinyERP in 2005, grew to 100+ employees by 2008 after releasing OpenERP, and became an MNC after releasing version 8 in 2014 with new features. The summary provides an overview of Odoo's evolution from a small ERP challenger to SAP to a global business app suite provider.
This document provides an overview of the Odoo open source ERP software. It discusses what Odoo is, why use it, installation instructions, module development including directory structure and the manifest file, common ORM methods like search, create and write, and links to a live Odoo project playground. The original authors were Fabien Pinckaers and it is written in Python, JavaScript, and XML with a PostgreSQL database.
The document summarizes the story of Odoo, an open-source ERP software. It started as TinyERP in 2005 with 2 employees and has grown significantly over time. The key points are: - Odoo began as TinyERP and later became OpenERP, aiming to provide an affordable alternative to SAP. It now has over 1000 employees. - It offers a full suite of business apps and is available in different editions. The software can be used across many industries. - Odoo follows a multi-tier architecture with presentation, application, and data layers. It uses HTML5, JavaScript, CSS, Python and PostgreSQL. - Pricing is subscription-based, with options for self-hosting