Yes, I would definitely continue using SAP Cloud Platform features now that they’re part of SAP Business Technology Platform (BTP). The rebranding isn’t just cosmetic but SAP BTP consolidates data management, analytics, integration, and extension capabilities under one ecosystem which actually makes development and governance smoother.
As someone who’s SAP certified and preparing others for exams, I’ve often recommended Pass4Future C_LCNC_2406 practice materials. They do a good job of explaining how BTP extends the capabilities of the legacy SAP Cloud Platform while aligning with enterprise cloud transformation goals.
From an architectural standpoint, BTP provides stronger integration services, especially with SAP S/4HANA, SuccessFactors, and non-SAP systems, using tools like Integration Suite, CAP, and Event Mesh. The unified environment also helps streamline lifecycle management, security, and DevOps operations.
Shifting to a competitor would only make sense if your entire tech stack moved away from SAP. For organizations already invested in SAP’s ecosystem, BTP is strategically the right path forward, it’s more future-proof and better aligned with SAP’s cloud-first approach.
Since SAP announced the creation of BTP, we have been discussing it, and our decision, for now, is to try the new platform and see how we like it. I suspect things can go in two ways - we either remain using the features of SAP Cloud Platform through BTP and even use more of the company's products, or we get overwhelmed by having everything in one place. I get that they want to offer an all-in-one, but they have too many products to do that and not be confusing. I like this solution and what it offers us, so I hope they make it work somehow, but there are plenty of similar ones on the market. The competitors of SAP may benefit from this change if the clients start choosing alternative ways.
We will likely continue to use the features of SAP Cloud Platform. I read that SAP did this because they aim to become a unified platform for all of their applications, and they started with SAP BTP. This does not bother my company as we use many of this brand's products in our work so we will continue using them, no matter what they are called. I do not think it will make a huge difference, just removing the brand name. The capabilities remain, and I guess some may be improved to attract more clients. I doubt it will turn users away though I think it may be confusing for new ones.
SAP Cloud Platform is an integration platform as a service (iPaaS) and PaaS cloud tool. It powers applications that deliver real-time insights to contribute to more effective and timely decision-making. Customers all over the world from different-sized companies use SAP Cloud Platform to build application extensions, integrate landscapes, or extend existing enterprise applications in the cloud.
The platform incorporates innovative technologies, including big data, Internet of Things (IoT),...
Yes, I would definitely continue using SAP Cloud Platform features now that they’re part of SAP Business Technology Platform (BTP). The rebranding isn’t just cosmetic but SAP BTP consolidates data management, analytics, integration, and extension capabilities under one ecosystem which actually makes development and governance smoother.
As someone who’s SAP certified and preparing others for exams, I’ve often recommended Pass4Future C_LCNC_2406 practice materials. They do a good job of explaining how BTP extends the capabilities of the legacy SAP Cloud Platform while aligning with enterprise cloud transformation goals.
From an architectural standpoint, BTP provides stronger integration services, especially with SAP S/4HANA, SuccessFactors, and non-SAP systems, using tools like Integration Suite, CAP, and Event Mesh. The unified environment also helps streamline lifecycle management, security, and DevOps operations.
Shifting to a competitor would only make sense if your entire tech stack moved away from SAP. For organizations already invested in SAP’s ecosystem, BTP is strategically the right path forward, it’s more future-proof and better aligned with SAP’s cloud-first approach.
Since SAP announced the creation of BTP, we have been discussing it, and our decision, for now, is to try the new platform and see how we like it. I suspect things can go in two ways - we either remain using the features of SAP Cloud Platform through BTP and even use more of the company's products, or we get overwhelmed by having everything in one place. I get that they want to offer an all-in-one, but they have too many products to do that and not be confusing. I like this solution and what it offers us, so I hope they make it work somehow, but there are plenty of similar ones on the market. The competitors of SAP may benefit from this change if the clients start choosing alternative ways.
We will likely continue to use the features of SAP Cloud Platform. I read that SAP did this because they aim to become a unified platform for all of their applications, and they started with SAP BTP. This does not bother my company as we use many of this brand's products in our work so we will continue using them, no matter what they are called. I do not think it will make a huge difference, just removing the brand name. The capabilities remain, and I guess some may be improved to attract more clients. I doubt it will turn users away though I think it may be confusing for new ones.