Group 1 - The core viewpoint is that the Independent Software Vendor (ISV) ecosystem has transitioned from being an optional component to a necessary condition for domestic enterprises' digital projects, influencing their ability to build business capabilities efficiently and cost-effectively [1][2] - The competition among cloud platforms is increasingly centered around the maturity of their ISV ecosystems, which are essential for modular system architecture and business integration [2][30] Group 2 - Key indicators for assessing the vitality of an ISV ecosystem include ecosystem scale and category coverage, connection depth, technical support systems, Marketplace completeness, update frequency, and global deployment capabilities [3][5][7][9][11][13] - A vibrant ISV ecosystem provides structural value to enterprises by reducing self-development costs, accelerating business launch speeds, and enabling modular technology systems [16][18] Group 3 - Enterprises are advised to evaluate cloud ecosystems for long-term viability by checking for unified APIs, permissions, security governance, comprehensive technical support, mature Marketplace and delivery systems, cross-regional deployment support, and update frequency [20][22][24][26][28] - The competition in the ISV ecosystem fundamentally reflects the competition in platform capabilities, with active ecosystems allowing enterprises to build business modules more flexibly and cost-effectively [30]