From September 21 – 23, INFOCUS 2026 brings you together with JD Edwards teams building the product and experts using EnterpriseOne to its fullest. We’re curating sessions for you: JD Edwards users, administrators, business analysts, and leaders who use EnterpriseOne every day.
This year’s Oracle sessions are built to help you modernize with confidence, simplify business processes through automation, strengthen security, and make the most of the latest JD Edwards capabilities. If you’re mapping out your three days, here’s a look at some of the Oracle-led sessions to add to your list.
Day One: Modernization, Automation and System Administration
Start strong with Paul Houtkooper’s JD Edwards: Modernization without Disruption (session P-053265), where he discusses how to reduce manual work and improve your workflows without upending the operations you already have running smoothly. A.J. Schifano’s Orchestrator Product Updates from JD Edwards Engineering (session P-053270) takes you through the latest Orchestrator automation and integration enhancements.
If AI is on your radar, don’t miss Mark Herwege’s AI in Action: Real-World Innovation for JD Edwards Customers (session P-053296), where he explains how success comes from applying AI to real business challenges and not from chasing the latest trends. During Haiyan Wang’s Visualizing and Improving Business Processes (session P-053271), the Enterprise Process Modeler takes center stage, demonstrating how it can model, analyze, and measure your business processes.
For anyone responsible for maintaining reliable day-to-day operations, Clayton Seeley covers automation-driven administration in System Admin Product Updates (session P-053273), and Pradip Pandey looks at how Oracle Database innovation supports high availability and self-healing architecture in Modernizing JD Edwards with Oracle Database (session P-053292).
And if you are new to JD Edwards, join me for JDE 101 (session P-053277) for fundamentals, concepts, conversations about the community, and more.
Day Two: Digital Platform, Security, and the Road to Redwood
A.J. Schifano returns twice on Tuesday: first with Digital Platform Product Updates (session P-053269), covering recent advances in UX, extensibility, and low-code/no-code automation, then with Introducing Oracle Redwood for JD Edwards EnterpriseOne (session P-053272), a first look at how EnterpriseOne takes on a new look with the Oracle Redwood design system.
Evolving security threats and increasing performance expectations require a modern approach to protection and scalability. Pradip Pandey’s JD Edwards Security 101 (session P-053290) will tackle security hardening and performance-optimization initiatives. Clayton Seeley’s The End of 32-Bit as JDE Knows It (session P-053294) lays out the migration timeline and lessons learned as 32-bit JDE moves to sustaining support.
On the applications side, join us for updates across automation, sustainability, manufacturing, distribution, and financial management in Applications Product Updates (session P-053274).
Day Three: Supply Chain, Sustainability, and What’s Next in AI
Day three closes out with sessions built for the operational side of the house. Shruti Ghatage covers driving Supply Chain Excellence (session P-053276) and JD Edwards Sustainability Framework (session P-053275). The latter delves into environmental data management and reporting integrations. Dave Greiner’s EnterpriseOne 9.2 Manufacturing Management Enhancements Review (P-053291) is a great one for anyone who suspects they’ve missed a few useful EnterpriseOne 9.2 features.
Prashanth Thimmavajjala’s Querying Vector Tables in Oracle AI Database 26ai (session P-053287) shows how to pull information from documents and images directly through JDE. Clayton Seeley wraps up his sessions with MCP Server for Server Manager (session P-053288), a guide to simplify and automate your administrative duties.
This is only a slice of the agenda. The complete session listing includes more diverse learning from Oracle partners and customers. There’s a session for every role and every part of your JDE footprint. You can browse the complete list on the Quest Oracle Community page.
Denver’s a familiar backdrop for INFOCUS attendees, and every year the conversations over coffee and in the hallway end up being just as valuable as the sessions themselves. There’s still time to register, if you haven’t already. We can’t wait to see you there.