| 1. |
A Definition of Data Warehousing ( Pages)
by M. Reed
Aug 18, 2002
Abstract : There is a great deal of confusion over the meaning of data warehousing. Simply defined, a data warehouse is a place for data, whereas data warehousing describes the process of defining, populating, and using a data warehouse. Creating, populating, and querying a data warehouse typically carries an extremely high price tag, but the return on investment can be substantial. Over 95% of the Fortune 1000 have a data warehouse initiative underway in some form.
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| 2. |
A Definition of Data Warehousing (6 Pages)
by M. Reed
Aug 24, 2000
Abstract : There is a great deal of confusion over the meaning of data warehousing. Simply defined, a data warehouse is a place for data, whereas data warehousing describes the process of defining, populating, and using a data warehouse. Creating, populating, and querying a data warehouse typically carries an extremely high price tag, but the return on investment can be substantial. Over 95% of the Fortune 1000 have a data warehouse initiative underway in some form.
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| 3. |
Data Quality: Cost or Profit? ( Pages)
by Kevin Ramesan
Mar 8, 2004
Abstract : Data quality has direct consequences on a company's bottom-line and its customer relationship management (CRM) strategy. Looking beyond general approaches and company policies that set expectations and establish data management procedures, we will explore applications and tools that help reduce the negative impact of poor data quality. Some CRM application providers like Interface Software have definitely taken data quality seriously and are contributing to solving some data quality issues.
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| 4. |
Distilling Data: The Importance of Data Quality in Business Intelligence (0 Pages)
by Anna Mallikarjunan
Jul 17, 2009
Abstract : As an enterprise’s data grows in volume and complexity, a comprehensive data quality strategy is imperative to providing a reliable business intelligence environment. This article looks at issues in data quality and how they can be addressed.
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| 5. |
Distilling Data: The Importance of Data Quality in Business Intelligence (0 Pages)
by Anna Mallikarjunan
Oct 20, 2008
Abstract : As an enterprise’s data grows in volume and complexity, a comprehensive data quality strategy is imperative to providing a reliable business intelligence environment. This article looks at issues in data quality and how they can be addressed.
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| 6. |
Program Testing Methodology Part Two: Running Tests and Getting Approval ( Pages)
by Dr. Edward J. Moskal
Aug 7, 2004
Abstract : After testing procedures have been created and the type of test data has been determined, link or string testing, and system testing must be executed to ensure the job stream is correct and to locate errors before production. Backup and restart testing must be also be conducted to ensure that the restart points within the system are accurately defined. Finally, to demonstrate the benefits and functionality of the system, management and user approval should be received.
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| 7. |
A CRM System Needs A Data Strategy ( Pages)
by David McNamara
Jul 3, 2003
Abstract : A customer relationship management (CRM) system is inherently valuable for supporting customer acquisition and retention by gathering data from each contact with customers and prospects. Collecting data, however, cannot be isolated from a strategy for actually using that data. Here is an overview of how to evolve the focus of a data strategy to specifically suit both the acquisition and retention phases.
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| 8. |
The Truth about Data Mining (0 Pages)
by Anna Mallikarjunan
Jun 19, 2009
Abstract : It is now imperative that businesses be prudent. With rising volumes of data, traditional analytical techniques may not be able to discover valuable data. Consequently, data mining technology becomes important. Here is a framework to help understand the data mining process.
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| 9. |
A CRM System Needs A Data Strategy (7 Pages)
by David McNamara
Jan 18, 2001
Abstract : A customer relationship management (CRM) system is inherently valuable for supporting customer acquisition and retention by gathering data from each contact with customers and prospects. Collecting data, however, cannot be isolated from a strategy for actually using that data. Here is an overview of how to evolve the focus of a data strategy to specifically suit both the acquisition and retention phases.
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