Odoo Slides & Videos
Last update:
05/21/2019
Completed
How to Get Involved in OCA Activities (Odoo Open Talk, July 2026 — slides in Japanese)
27 Views •Odoo in Japan: Strengths, Challenges, and the OSS Question
456 Views •Contributing Japanese Translations to Odoo and OCA with Weblate
6434 Views •Why Take Part in Odoo's Open Source Community (Part 1: The Why)
4027 Views •Adjusting Odoo's Japanese UI — How Translation Works Under the Hood
4845 Views •Advancing Japan's DX with the Open Source ERP Odoo
5801 Views •Customizing Odoo — Module Structure and the Basics of Extension
7185 Views •Exporting Data from Odoo — Excel and CSV Output, and Import Templates
4133 Views •Way to Go, Mr. Horiba! — An Illustrated Odoo Adoption Story
9201 Views •Getting Around Odoo (2018 Edition) — Implementing Efficiently with Open Source
20558 Views •Why Quartile Takes Part in Odoo's Open Source Community
242 Views •Making Odoo's Printed Reports Work in Japan, Part 1 — Registration number and Japanese prefecture names
218 Views •Making Odoo's Printed Reports Work in Japan, Part 2 — Adding the honorifics Onchu and Sama
223 Views •Making Odoo's Printed Reports Work in Japan, Part 3 — Switching the layout to the Japanese convention
260 Views •Making Odoo's Printed Reports Work in Japan, Part 4 — Adjusting how unit prices and quantities are shown
342 Views •Making Odoo's Printed Reports Work in Japan, Part 5 — Changing the wording of labels
344 Views •Getting Around Odoo (2018 Edition) — Implementing Efficiently with Open Source
20558 Views •Way to Go, Mr. Horiba! — An Illustrated Odoo Adoption Story
9201 Views •Customizing Odoo — Module Structure and the Basics of Extension
7185 Views •Quartile Corporation Company Overview — Odoo Engineer and Consultant Recruiting (February 2022)
6808 Views •Contributing Japanese Translations to Odoo and OCA with Weblate
6434 Views •Advancing Japan's DX with the Open Source ERP Odoo
5801 Views •Navigating High-Layer OSS — Building a Business on Open Source ERP
4897 Views •Adjusting Odoo's Japanese UI — How Translation Works Under the Hood
4845 Views •Exporting Data from Odoo — Excel and CSV Output, and Import Templates
4133 Views •Why Take Part in Odoo's Open Source Community (Part 1: The Why)
4027 Views •Odoo in Japan: Strengths, Challenges, and the OSS Question
456 Views •Making Odoo's Printed Reports Work in Japan, Part 5 — Changing the wording of labels
344 Views •Making Odoo's Printed Reports Work in Japan, Part 4 — Adjusting how unit prices and quantities are shown
342 Views •Making Odoo's Printed Reports Work in Japan, Part 3 — Switching the layout to the Japanese convention
260 Views •Why Quartile Takes Part in Odoo's Open Source Community
242 Views •Making Odoo's Printed Reports Work in Japan, Part 2 — Adding the honorifics Onchu and Sama
223 Views •Making Odoo's Printed Reports Work in Japan, Part 1 — Registration number and Japanese prefecture names
218 Views •How to Get Involved in OCA Activities (Odoo Open Talk, July 2026 — slides in Japanese)
27 Views •Way to Go, Mr. Horiba! — An Illustrated Odoo Adoption Story
A Japanese adaptation of an illustrated Odoo introduction created in 2015. These slides are in Japanese. With almost no jargon, it follows in story form what happens when a business consolidates onto one system.
A good first thing to show someone new to Odoo, or a colleague you need to bring along internally.
The story
- Mr. Horiba runs an audio equipment manufacturer. With 45 staff handling 4,500 orders a day, the business ran at 100 orders per person
- Mr. Saito, the finance director, is buried in invoices raised from the logistics system, timesheet imports, refunds, reports for the boss, syncing the online shop, and payment runs
- Over a few years, separate IT tools piled up one after another, leaving the work more complex and still disconnected
- By 2015 headcount had reached 90, yet orders stalled at 5,000 a day. That is 55 per person — a 45% fall in five years — and margins fell with it
- When the HR director asks for recruitment software, Mr. Horiba balks at adding yet another system
- Wanting to consolidate the sprawl, he encounters Odoo and starts small with the recruitment app alone
- As CRM, manufacturing, sales, BI, project, and accounting follow, orders per person climb back from 55 step by step while annual IT cost falls from its starting point of 7.5 million yen
Related links
Rating
2
0
Commenting is not enabled on this course.
Share This Content
Share Link
Share on Social Media
Share by Email
Please login to share this Document by email.
Embed in another Website
Start at Page