Scene 1

. . Software as a service (or SaaS) is a way of delivering applications over the Internet—as a service. Instead. 

Scene 2

Software as a service (or SaaS) is a 
way of delivering applications over 
the Internet—as a service. Instead

software, you simply access it via 
the Internet, freeing yourself from 
complex software and hardware

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Scene 3

. . History of SaaS. In the 1960s, mainframe computers were connected to dumb terminals that shared the mainframe's software— a software delivery system known as time-sharing. As the cost of computers began to fall in the 1 980s, many businesses created their own local version of time- sharing, which was called a local-area network (LAN). However, the business (not the technology provider) was responsible for supplying and managing the hardware and network.. 

Scene 4

In the 1960s, mainframe computers were connected to
dumb terminals that shared the mainframe's software—
a software delivery system known as time-sharing. As
the cost of computers began to fall in the 1 980s, many
businesses created their own local version of time-
sharing, which was called a local-area network (LAN).
However, the business (not the technology provider)
was responsible for supplying and managing the
hardware and network.

In the 1960s, mainframe computers were connected to 
dumb terminals that shared the mainframe’s software—
a software delivery system known as time-sharing. As 
the cost of computers began to fall in the 1980s, many 
businesses created their own local version of time-
sharing, which was called a local-area network (LAN). 
However, the business (not the technology provider) 
was responsible for supplying and managing the 
hardware and network.

With the advent of the internet in the 1990s, providers
began hosting software and making it available to
customers via the internet. This forerunner of SaaS,
called the application service provider (ASP) model,
had serious limitations, however. For example, each
customer required their own version of the software,
which meant they had to install some software on
users' computers. Configuration was costly and time-
consuming. And, finally, ASP solutions typically didn't
offer a way to collect and aggregate data efficiently.

With the advent of the internet in the 1990s, providers 
began hosting software and making it available to 
customers via the internet. This forerunner of SaaS, 
called the application service provider (ASP) model, 
had serious limitations, however. For example, each 
customer required their own version of the software, 
which meant they had to install some software on 
users’ computers. Configuration was costly and time-
consuming. And, finally, ASP solutions typically didn’t 
offer a way to collect and aggregate data efficiently.

. . The first SaaS. solutions emerged in. the late 1990s. 

Scene 5

. . How does SaaS work?. SaaS reduces users’ upfront costs by eliminating the need to permanently purchase software or invest in a robust on-premise IT infrastructure—as is the case with traditional software. SaaS customers should invest in fast network hardware, however, since service performance is determined by internet connection speeds.. 

Scene 6

SaaS reduces users’ upfront costs by eliminating the 
need to permanently purchase software or invest in a 
robust on-premise IT infrastructure—as is the case 
with traditional software. SaaS customers should 
invest in fast network hardware, however, since 
service performance is determined by internet 
connection speeds.

Examples of SaaS include application service 
providers (ASPs) like Google Docs and Microsoft 
Office 365, as well as enterprise services that deliver 
human resource software, e-commerce systems, 
customer relationship management tools, and 
integrated development environments (IDEs).

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