| 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. |
Microsoft Goes Their Own Way with Data Warehousing Alliance 2000 ( Pages)
by M. Reed
Dec 1, 1999
Abstract : Microsoft Corp. (Nasdaq: MSFT) today announced that 47 applications and tools from 39 vendors throughout the industry have qualified for Microsoft« Data Warehousing Alliance 2000. Alliance members and partners are committed to delivering tools and applications based on the Microsoft Data Warehousing Framework 2000, an open architecture based on the open standards and services built into the Windows« 2000 operating system, Microsoft SQL Server 7.0 and Office 2000.
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| 4. |
A One-stop Event for Business Intelligence and Data Warehousing Information ( Pages)
by Lyndsay Wise
Oct 25, 2006
Abstract : The Data Warehousing Institute (TDWI) hosts quarterly World Conferences to help organizations involved in data warehousing, business intelligence, and performance management. These conferences supply a wealth of information aimed at improving organizational decision-making, optimizing performance, and achieving business objectives.
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| 5. |
Demand-driven Manufacturing and Warehousing: Challenges and User Recommendations ( Pages)
by P.J. Jakovljevic
Sep 9, 2005
Abstract : Among its promising initiatives, IBS offers flexible rescheduling tools that integrate with existing manufacturing resource planning systems. Its warehousing solution also promises better use of space, and automates reception put-away, etc. However, the vendor still must navigate through some rough competitive terrain.
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| 6. |
The Necessity of Data Warehousing ( Pages)
by M. Reed
Aug 2, 2000
Abstract : An explanation of the origins of data warehousing and why it is a crucial technology that allows businesses to gain competitive advantage. Issues regarding technology selection and access to historical 'legacy' data are also discussed.
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| 7. |
The Necessity of Data Warehousing (5 Pages)
by M. Reed
Sep 1, 1999
Abstract : An explanation of the origins of data warehousing and why it is a crucial technology that allows businesses to gain competitive advantage. Issues regarding technology selection and access to historical 'legacy' data are also discussed.
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| 8. |
Datawarehouse Vendors Moving Towards Application Suites ( Pages)
by M. Reed
Sep 29, 1999
Abstract : During September, two more data warehousing vendors announced product suites that they claim offer broader integration between different data warehousing technologies. BI vendor Cognos announced
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| 9. |
Metadata Standards in the Marketplace – Why Do I Care? (And Where Does Godzilla Fit In?) ( Pages)
by M. Reed
May 16, 2000
Abstract : Metadata (“data about data”) is essential for data warehousing. Metadata standards allow different products to interact. Without standards, different vendors’ tools cannot work together seamlessly and the customer’s warehousing effort is greatly complicated.
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