Business intelligence guidebook: from data integration to analytics
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Format: | Buch |
Sprache: | English |
Veröffentlicht: |
Amsterdam
Elsevier
2015
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Online-Zugang: | Inhaltsverzeichnis |
Beschreibung: | XXIII, 525 S. |
ISBN: | 9780124114616 |
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245 | 1 | 0 | |a Business intelligence guidebook |b from data integration to analytics |c Rick Sherman |
264 | 1 | |a Amsterdam |b Elsevier |c 2015 | |
300 | |a XXIII, 525 S. | ||
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adam_text | Contents
Foreword
.............................................................................................................................................xvii
How to Use This Book
.........................................................................................................................xix
Acknowledgments
.............................................................................................................................xxiii
PART I CONCEPTS AND CONTEXT
____________________________
CHAPTER
1
The Business Demand for Data, Information, and Analytics
..............3
Just One Word: Data
....................................................................................................3
Welcome to
lhe
Data Deluge
.......................................................................................4
Data Volume, Variety, and Velocity
........................................................................4
Taming the Analytics Deluge
......................................................................................6
The Importance of Analytics
..................................................................................7
Analytics Challenges
.............................................................................................7
Analytics Strategy
..................................................................................................8
Too Much Data, Too Little Information
......................................................................8
The Difference between Data and Information
......................................................8
The Role of BI in Creating Actionable Information
............................................10
The Information Backbone
..................................................................................10
Data Capture versus Information Analysis
...............................................................10
The Roles of BI and Operational Systems
...........................................................11
Operational BI Blurs the Lines
............................................................................
1
1
Where Data Warehousing Fits in
.........................................................................
1
1
The Five Cs of Data
..................................................................................................12
Common Terminology from Our Perspective
...........................................................14
References
.................................................................................................................19
PART II BUSINESS AND TECHNICAL NEEDS
_________________________
CHAPTER
2
Justifying BI: Building the Business and Technical Case
................23
Why Justification is Needed
......................................................................................23
Building the Business Case
.......................................................................................24
Review Organization s Business Initiatives and Processes
.................................25
Solicit
ВІ
Sponsorship
.........................................................................................25
Enlist BI Stakeholders
..........................................................................................26
Identify Business Processes Affected by BI
........................................................26
Document Business Benefits
................................................................................27
Determine Business Value (Tangible Benefits)
....................................................27
vi
CONTENTS
28
Building
the
Technical
Case
......................................................................................
Technology
and Product Short Lists
....................................................................
28
Convincing Business People
................................................................................
3
Convincing the Technologists
..............................................................................
31
Assessing Readiness
..................................................................................................
3
Data and Data Quality
..........................................................................................
32
Expertise and Experience
.....................................................................................
33
Organizational and Cultural Change
....................................................................
34
Financial and Resource Commitment
..................................................................34
Creating a BI Road Map
...........................................................................................
35
Developing Scope, Preliminary Plan, and Budget
....................................................35
Project Scope
.......................................................................................................36
Project Plan
..........................................................................................................36
Project Budget
......................................................................................................37
Calculating Benefits and
ROI
..............................................................................39
Obfaining Approval
...................................................................................................40
Common Justification Pitfalls
...................................................................................40
Overzealous Business Sponsor
............................................................................41
CIO is Sole Sponsor
.............................................................................................41
Intangible or Too High-Level Benefits
.................................................................41
Confusion Between BI Technology and Business Value
.....................................41
CHAPTER
3
Defining Requirements—Business, Data and Quality
.....................43
The Purpoee of Defining Requirements
....................................................................43
Goals
.........................................................................................................................44
Deliverable*
...............................................................................................................45
Roles
..........................................................................................................................47
BI Team Participants
............................................................................................47
Business Participants
...........................................................................................48
Other IT Participants
............................................................................................49
Defining Requirements Workflow
.............................................................................49
Business
Requirements
........................................................................................49
Data (and Data Quality) Requirements
................................................................51
Functional Requirements
.....................................................................................52
Regulatory/Compliance Requirements
................................................................53
Technical Requirements
.......................................................................................54
Reverse Engineering (When Necessary)
..............................................................54
Putting It All Together
..........................................................................................55
Prioritizing Requirements
............................................................... 55
Interviewing
.....................................................................
56
Preparation for Interviews
.............................................. 57
CONTENTS
vii
Conducting the Interviews
...................................................................................58
Reviewing Interview Content
...............................................................................58
Interview Follow-ups
...........................................................................................59
Documenting Requirements
......................................................................................60
PART III ARCHITECTURAL FRAMEWORK
____________________________
CHAPTER
4
Architecture Framework
..............................................................65
The Need for Architectural Blueprints
......................................................................65
Architectural Framework
..........................................................................................66
Information Architecture
...........................................................................................67
Data Architecture
......................................................................................................68
The Rise of the Enterprise Data Warehouse
........................................................68
Data Warehousing Replaces the Data Warehouse
................................................69
Technical Architecture
..............................................................................................72
Business Intelligence
...........................................................................................74
Data Warehouse and BI Data Stores
....................................................................75
Data Integration
...................................................................................................76
Source Systems
....................................................................................................76
BI Technology Keeps Evolving
...........................................................................77
Product Architecture
..................................................................................................78
Metadata
....................................................................................................................78
What is It?
............................................................................................................79
What to do About It
..............................................................................................79
Security and Privacy
..................................................................................................80
Getting Started
.....................................................................................................80
Implementing the Plan
.........................................................................................81
Avoiding Accidents with Architectural Planning
......................................................81
The Signs of Accidental Architecture Addiction
.................................................82
Recovering from an Accidental Architecture
.......................................................83
Do Not Obsess over the Architecture
........................................................................83
CHAPTER
5
Information Architecture
.............................................................85
The Purpose of an Information Architecture
.............................................................85
Data Integration Framework
.....................................................................................86
DIF
Information Architecture
...................................................................................87
Data Preparation
...................................................................................................88
Data Franchising
..................................................................................................91
Bland Analytics
...................................................................................................95
Data Management
................................................................................................98
Metadata Management
.........................................................................................98
viii CONTENTS
100
Operational
BI
versus Analytical
BI
.......................................................................
lw
Shift All Reporting to the Application-Specific Environment
...........................101
Shift All Reporting to the DW-Based
ĐI
Environment
......................................102
Blend Application-Specific and DW BI Environments
.....................................102
Master Data Management
.......................................................................................
103
Identify the Data
................................................................................................
Find the Problem Areas
......................................................................................
Assess a Solution
...............................................................................................
105
CHAPTER
6
Dstd Architecture
.........................·...................................■........■*■**
The Purpose of a Data Architecture
........................................................................107
History
.....................................................................................................................
108
Prehistory
...........................................................................................................
1°8
In the Beginning
.................................................................................................108
Data Warehousing Goes Public
..........................................................................109
The Data Mart
....................................................................................................
HO
Multiple Data Marts
...........................................................................................112
Operational Data Store
(ODS)
...........................................................................113
Federated DWs
...................................................................................................114
BI Accidental Architecture
.................................................................................115
Hub-and-Spoke
..................................................................................................116
Data Architectural Choices
.....................................................................................118
Data Categories
..................................................................................................119
Selecting a Dau Architecture
.............................................................................119
The Same But Different
.....................................................................................122
Analytical
Dato
Architecture (ADA)
.................................................................123
Data Integration Workflow
......................................................................................128
Data Integration Workflow
—
Hub-and-Spoke
....................................................129
Data Workflow of the System of Integration (SOI)
...........................................130
Data Workflow of the System of Analytics
(SOA)
............................................133
Data Workflow—Rise of EDW Again
.....................................................................136
Operational Data Store
............................................................................................ 137
The Rationale for an
ODS
...................................................................... 138
ODS Reexamined
................................................................................. 140
ODS
is Dead, Long Live
ODS
................................................................ 142
References
......................,.....................................
CHAPTER
7
Technology
&
Product Architectures
..........................................143
Where
aie
the Product and Vendor Names?
........................................ .
.. .1,
143
Evolution Not Revolution
.........................................
144
Technology Platforms
....................................................... ■·—·-..
^
Enterprise Applications
....................................................
145
CONTENTS ix
Data Management..............................................................................................146
Technology
Architecture
.........................................................................................147
Business
Intelligence
and Analytics
...................................................................149
Information Access and Data Integration...........................................................151
Databases ...........................................................................................................158
Product and
Technology
Evaluations
......................................................................165
BI
Product Vendors
............................................................................................165
Dazed and Confused
..........................................................................................166
Technology and Product Evaluations
.................................................................167
Product Migration
..............................................................................................168
PART IV DATA DESIGN
CHAPTER
8
Foundational Data Modeling
......................................................173
The Purpose of Data Modeling
...............................................................................173
Definitions
—
The Difference Between a Data Model and Data Modeling
.............173
Three Levels of Data Models
..................................................................................174
Conceptual Data Model
.....................................................................................175
Logical Data Model
...........................................................................................175
Physical Data Model
..........................................................................................176
Data Modeling Workflow
........................................................................................177
Where Data Models Are Used
.................................................................................178
Entity-Relationship
(ER)
Modeling Overview
.......................................................
1
79
ER
Building Blocks
...........................................................................................179
Types of Entities and Attributes
.........................................................................180
Relationship Cardinality
....................................................................................181
Types of Relationship Models
............................................................................181
Keys
...................................................................................................................187
Referential Integrity
...........................................................................................188
Normalization
..........................................................................................................189
Normalization Levels
.........................................................................................190
Normalizing an Entity
........................................................................................190
First Normal Form—INF
..................................................................................190
Second Normal Form
—
2NF
..............................................................................191
Third Normal Form—3NF
.................................................................................192
ER
Model Recap
................................................................................................193
Limits and Purpose of Normalization
.....................................................................194
CHAPTER
9
Dimensional Modeling
..............................................................197
Introduction to Dimensional Modeling
...................................................................197
High-Level View of a Dimensional Model
.............................................................198
Facts
........................................................................................................................198
CONTENTS
Fact Table
Keys..................................................................................................
Fact Table Measures
...........................................................................................
Types of Facts
....................................................................................................
202
Dimensions
..............................................................................................................
Dimension Hierarchy
.........................................................................................
204
Dimension Keys and Surrogate Keys
.................................................................
205
Schemas...................................................................................................................
208
Star Schema
.......................................................................................................
208
Snowflake Schema
.............................................................................................
21°
Multidimensional Schema
.................................................................................
211
Multifact Star Models
........................................................................................212
Entity Relationship versus Dimensional Modeling
.................................................213
Comparing Approaches
......................................................................................213
Why the Structures Matter
.................................................................................215
Purpose of Dimensional Modeling
..........................................................................216
Mapping to a Business Report
...........................................................................217
Mapping to an
OLAP
Analysis or Spreadsheet
.................................................217
Fact Tables
...............................................................................................................218
Achieving Consistency
............................................................................................220
Conforming Dimensions
....................................................................................220
Conforming Facts
...............................................................................................220
Advanced Dimensions and Facts
............................................................................221
Dale (or Calendar) Dimension
...........................................................................221
Time Dimension
.................................................................................................225
Date and Tune Dimensions across Time Zones
.................................................228
Role Playing Dimensions
...................................................................................229
Degenerative Dimensions
..................................................................................230
Event Tables
.......................................................................................................232
Consolidated Fact Tables
...................................................................................233
Dimensional Modeling Recap
.................................................................................234
CHAPTER
10
Business Intelligence Dimensional Modeling
..............................237
introduction
..................................................................„.,„,. 237
tu.
-.-..ι
*
пкшшеѕ
..................................................................
2T7
Balanced Hierarchies
..................................................................... 238
Ragged Hierarchies
............................................................................ 240
Unbalanced Hierarchies
....................................................................... 241
Working with Variable-Depth Hierarchies
............................................... 241
Outrigger Tables
..............................................................
ΖΖΖΙΖΙΖΖΣΣ.244
Slowly Changing Dimensions
..................................................................
7.Г.245
SCD Type
0:
Keep Original
...................................
1Γ.ΙΖΖΖΓ
246
CONTENTS xi
SCDTVpe 1:
Overwrite Existing
Data...............................................................246
SCD Type 2:
Create New Row
..........................................................................249
SCD
Ту ре
3:
Track Changes Using Separate Columns
but Overwrite the Rest
.......................................................................................251
SCD Type
4:
Add Mini-Dimension
...................................................................254
SCD Type
5:
Combine Types
4 + 1....................................................................257
SCD Type
6:
Combine Types
1 +2 + 3 (=6).....................................................259
SCD Type
7:
Use both Types
1 +2....................................................................260
Causal Dimension
...................................................................................................262
Multivalued Dimensions
.........................................................................................263
Pick One Value, Ignore Others
...........................................................................264
Extend the Attributes
..........................................................................................264
Bridge Table
.......................................................................................................264
Junk Dimensions
.....................................................................................................265
Misguided Attempts
...........................................................................................266
Recommended Solution
.....................................................................................266
Value Band Reporting
.............................................................................................268
Heterogeneous Products
..........................................................................................269
Alternate Dimensions
..............................................................................................270
Hot Swappable Dimension
................................................................................270
Custom Dimension Groups
................................................................................271
Too Few or Too Many Dimensions
.........................................................................272
PART V DATA INTEGRATION DESIGN
_______________________________
CHAPTER
11
Data Integration Design and Development
..................................275
Getting Started with Data Integration
.....................................................................275
Holistic Approach
..............................................................................................275
Incremental and Iterative Approaches
................................................................276
Productive, Efficient Methods
............................................................................277
Data Integration Architecture
..................................................................................277
Data Integration Requirements
...............................................................................280
Prerequisites
.......................................................................................................280
Business Requirements
......................................................................................282
Data Sourcing System Requirements
.................................................................284
Data Integration Design
..........................................................................................285
Create Stage-Related Conceptual Data Integration Model
................................285
Create Stage-Related Logical Data Integration Model
......................................286
Create Stage-Related Physical Data Integration Mode!
.....................................287
Design Stage-Related Source to Target Mappings
.............................................288
Design Overall Data Integration Workflow
........................................................289
xii CONTENTS
o . . ......290
Data Integralion Standards..............................................................................
For
Standards,
Adopt
a
Software Development
Mindset
Development
Project
Standards
Data Integration
Reusable Components
.............................................................
Data Integration Development Standards..........................................................293
Loading Historical
Data..........................................................................................295
Same as the Old
.................................................................................................296
Historical Data is Different or Dirty
..................................................................
297
Data Integration Prototyping
...................................................................................
298
Data Integration Testing
..........................................................................................
29{*
CHAPTER
12
Data Integration Processes
........................................................301
Introduction: Manual Coding versus Tool-Based Data Integration
........................301
Why We Hand Code
...........................................................................................302
Why We Use Tools
.............................................................................................304
Selecting a Tool
..................................................................................................305
IVo
Tools May Be Better Than One
.................................................................309
Data Integration Services
........................................................................................309
Access (Extract) and Delivery (Load) Services
.................................................312
Data
Ingestion
Services
......................................................................................312
Dala
Profiling Services
......................................................................................317
Data Transformation Services
............................................................................320
Data Quality Services
........................................................................................324
Process Management Services
...........................................................................328
Operations
Management Services
......................................................................331
DattTYaospott Services
.....................................................................................332
PART VI BUSINESS INTELLIGENCE DESIGN
CHAPTER
13
Business
intelligence Applications
............................................337
BI Content Specifications
........................................................................................337
Revise BI Applications List
......................................................................... .....339
BI
Personas
..............................................................................................................
34O
Casual Consumers
............................................................................
34I
Analysts
..........................................................................................
ZZZZ lui
Power Users
................................................... 442
Ditt
Scientists
............................................................ 342
BI Design Layout—Best Practices
.....................................................
ľll.ľ ľ
343
Focus on the Purpose
.......................................... ................
Design Layout
.................................................
™
........................
ΣΖΙ.Ζ343
Data Design for Self-Service BI
.......................................[ .....
34g
The Ltst Data Preparation Step
...................... .......... .......
348
CONTENTS xiii
When Inconsistency is Reinlroduced
.................................................................349
OLAP
Cubes and In-Memory Columnar Databases
..........................................350
Matching
Týpes
of Analysis to Visualizations
........................................................351
Comparative Analysis
........................................................................................351
Time-Series or Trending Analysis
......................................................................351
Contribution Analysis
........................................................................................352
Correlation Analysis
...........................................................................................354
Geographic Data
................................................................................................354
Distribution Analysis
..........................................................................................357
CHAPTER
14
Bl Design and Development
.......................................................359
BI Design
................................................................................................................359
BI User Interface (UI) Standards
.......................................................................359
Create Privacy, Security and Access Standards
.................................................361
Designing Each BI Application
.........................................................................362
BI Development
......................................................................................................367
Prototyping Lifecycle
.........................................................................................369
BI Application Development Tasks
....................................................................370
BI Application Testing
............................................................................................372
CHAPTER
15
Advanced Analytics
..................................................................375
Advanced Analytics Overview and Background
.....................................................375
The Window to the Future
.................................................................................376
Don t Ignore the Past
.........................................................................................376
Advanced Analytics in Action
............................................................................376
Predictive Analytics and Data Mining
....................................................................377
Setting Up a Predictive Analytics or Data Mining Program
..............................377
Tasks for Developing and Using Models
...........................................................378
Selecting Tools
...................................................................................................380
Architecture for Predictive Analytics and Data Mining
.....................................380
Techniques for Predictive Analytics and Data Mining
......................................381
Resources and Skills
..........................................................................................382
Roadblocks to Success
.......................................................................................382
Analytical Sandboxes and Hubs
..............................................................................383
Analytical Sandboxes
.........................................................................................383
Analytical Hubs
.................................................................................................384
Hub and Sandbox Design Principles
..................................................................387
Hub and Sandbox Architecture Options
............................................................388
Advice for Hubs and Sandboxes
........................................................................394
Big Data Analytics
..................................................................................................395
Scope
..................................................................................................................396
The Program
.......................................................................................................397
xiv CONTENTS
397
Hybrid
Architecture
...........................................................................................
The Big Data Team............................................................................................
Big Data
Analytics Worst Practices
...................................................................40°
Data
Visualization
...................................................................................................
Why Data Visualization is Needed
....................................................................
401
What Data Visualization is Not
..........................................................................
402
Reference
.................................................................................................................
402
CHAPTER
16
Data Shadow Systems
...............................................................
4°3
The
Dato
Shadow Problem
......................................................................................
403
Are There Data Shadow Systems in Your Organization?
........................................405
What Kind of Data Shadow Systems do You Have?
...............................................406
Data Shadow System Triage
...................................................................................407
Mild and Moderate
.............................................................................................407
Serious
................................................................................................................407
Very Serious
.......................................................................................................408
The Evolution of Data Shadow Systems in an Organization
..................................408
Filling in a Gap
..................................................................................................408
As They Grow, It is Harder to
Ήιτη
Back
..........................................................410
IT Group Response to Data Shadow Systems
...................................................411
Damages Caused by Data Shadow Systems
...........................................................412
The Benefits of Data Shadow Systems
...................................................................413
Moving beyond Data Shadow Systems
...................................................................414
Stopping the Blame Game
.................................................................................415
Business and IT—In It Together
........................................................................415
Changing the Approach
......................................................................................416
Changing the Culture
.........................................................................................417
Misguided Attempts to Replace Data Shadow Systems
..........................................417
Migrating to BI Tool
..........................................................................................418
Croie
t
Standard Set of Reports
.......................................................................418
Renovating Data Shadow Systems
..........................................................................418
Dita
Integration Considerations
........................................................................419
Analytical Process Considerations
.....................................................................421
Balanced Priorities
............................................................................................421
PART
VII
URBANIZATION
_______________________________________
tapi·,
Proem and Politics
............................................
^
Tb*
Technology Trap
..............................................................................................
425
Meeting
Expectations
..................................................... -....».
Getting People, Process, and Politics under Control
..................
ZZZ426
Π»
Borine»
and IT Relationship
.............................................. ......
427
CONTENTS xv
Users
or Customers?
..........................................................................................427
Who s
in Charge?...............................................................................................427
Communication Shortcomings
...........................................................................428
Roles and Responsibilities
......................................................................................429
The Business Group s Role in the Front Office
.................................................429
IT s Role in the Back Office
..............................................................................430
Roles that Span Both Business and IT
...............................................................430
Building the BI Team
..............................................................................................431
Project Sponsorship and Governance
................................................................431
Project Management Team
.................................................................................434
Project Development Team (Core Team)
...........................................................435
Extended Project Team
......................................................................................440
Training
...................................................................................................................441
types of Training
...............................................................................................441
Training for the IT Group
..................................................................................442
Training for the Business Group
........................................................................442
Training Methods
...............................................................................................443
Data Governance
.....................................................................................................444
Who s Responsible, Business or IT?
.................................................................445
Getting Started with Data Governance
..............................................................445
Creating a Data Governance Organization
........................................................446
Working with COEs
...........................................................................................446
Keeping Data Governance on Track
..................................................................447
CHAPTER
18
Project Management
.................................................................449
The Role of Project Management
...........................................................................449
Establishing a BI Program
......................................................................................450
Business Strategy Drives the BI Program
..........................................................451
Business Sponsors for the BI Program
..............................................................452
Determining the Portfolio of BI Projects
...........................................................452
Sponsorship, Governance, and Business Participation
......................................453
Build the BI Program Like a Software Firm
......................................................455
Balancing a BI program
.....................................................................................457
Internal Marketing of the BI Program
...............................................................459
BI Assessment
.........................................................................................................460
Discovery Phase—Assess Current Environment
...............................................461
Analysis Phase—Identify the Gaps
...................................................................463
Recommendations Phase
—
Scope, Priorities, and Budget
.................................465
Work Breakdown Structure
.....................................................................................465
WBS Defined
.....................................................................................................467
WBS Design Principles
......................................................................................467
xvi CONTENTS
Multiple WBSs for
BI
........................................................................................
468
BI
Architectural
Plan
...............................................................................................
470
BI
Projects Are Different
.........................................................................................
472
Project Methodologies
............................................................................................
473
Battling Project Methodologies
.........................................................................
474
The False Choice between Project Methodologies
............................................476
Hybrid BI Project Methodology
........................................................................477
BI Project Phases
.....................................................................................................
479
Scope and Plan Phase
.........................................................................................
480
Analysis and Definition Phase
...........................................................................481
Architect and Design Phase
...............................................................................482
Build, Test, and Refine Phase
.............................................................................482
Implementation Phase
.......................................................................·................483
Deploy and Roll-Out Phase
...............................................................................484
BI Project Schedule
.................................................................................................484
BI Swim Lane
....................................................................................................487
Data and Database Swim Lane
..........................................................................488
Data Integration Swim Lane
..............................................................................489
Infrastructure Swim Lane
..................................................................................490
Program and Project Management Swim Lane
.................................................491
CHAPTER
19
Centere
off Excellence
...............................................................493
The Purpose of Centers of Excellence
....................................................................493
ВІСОБ
....................................................................................................................494
Why Businesses Need BICOEs
........................................................................494
Building a Business Case for
a BI COE
............................................................496
BI COE Deliverables
.........................................................................................498
SküIsNeeded
...................................................................... .....
ZZ Z Z Z.499
Organization and Funding
..................................................................................501
Data Integration Center of Excellence
....................................................................501
Why Businesses Need
DI
COEs
...................................................................... 502
Building a Business Case for
a Dl COE............................................................
504
Organizational Models for Building the
Dl COE..............................................
507
DI
COE
Deliverables
..................................................
.Zľ.ľ.ľ
І509
Skills Needed
...................................................
ZZZZZZľľľZľ
510
Enabling a Data-Driven Enterprise
.........................................
ZZIZZIZsil
Reference
...................................
t
...................... - « «
..........................................................................................................513
|
any_adam_object | 1 |
author | Sherman, Rick |
author_GND | (DE-588)1068547936 |
author_facet | Sherman, Rick |
author_role | aut |
author_sort | Sherman, Rick |
author_variant | r s rs |
building | Verbundindex |
bvnumber | BV042335107 |
classification_rvk | ST 505 |
ctrlnum | (OCoLC)906729449 (DE-599)GBV798073470 |
discipline | Informatik |
format | Book |
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id | DE-604.BV042335107 |
illustrated | Not Illustrated |
indexdate | 2024-07-10T01:18:44Z |
institution | BVB |
isbn | 9780124114616 |
language | English |
lccn | 2014031205 |
oai_aleph_id | oai:aleph.bib-bvb.de:BVB01-027771753 |
oclc_num | 906729449 |
open_access_boolean | |
owner | DE-473 DE-BY-UBG DE-384 |
owner_facet | DE-473 DE-BY-UBG DE-384 |
physical | XXIII, 525 S. |
publishDate | 2015 |
publishDateSearch | 2015 |
publishDateSort | 2015 |
publisher | Elsevier |
record_format | marc |
spelling | Sherman, Rick Verfasser (DE-588)1068547936 aut Business intelligence guidebook from data integration to analytics Rick Sherman Amsterdam Elsevier 2015 XXIII, 525 S. txt rdacontent n rdamedia nc rdacarrier Business Intelligence (DE-588)4588307-5 gnd rswk-swf Business Intelligence (DE-588)4588307-5 s DE-604 Digitalisierung UB Bamberg - ADAM Catalogue Enrichment application/pdf http://bvbr.bib-bvb.de:8991/F?func=service&doc_library=BVB01&local_base=BVB01&doc_number=027771753&sequence=000002&line_number=0001&func_code=DB_RECORDS&service_type=MEDIA Inhaltsverzeichnis |
spellingShingle | Sherman, Rick Business intelligence guidebook from data integration to analytics Business Intelligence (DE-588)4588307-5 gnd |
subject_GND | (DE-588)4588307-5 |
title | Business intelligence guidebook from data integration to analytics |
title_auth | Business intelligence guidebook from data integration to analytics |
title_exact_search | Business intelligence guidebook from data integration to analytics |
title_full | Business intelligence guidebook from data integration to analytics Rick Sherman |
title_fullStr | Business intelligence guidebook from data integration to analytics Rick Sherman |
title_full_unstemmed | Business intelligence guidebook from data integration to analytics Rick Sherman |
title_short | Business intelligence guidebook |
title_sort | business intelligence guidebook from data integration to analytics |
title_sub | from data integration to analytics |
topic | Business Intelligence (DE-588)4588307-5 gnd |
topic_facet | Business Intelligence |
url | http://bvbr.bib-bvb.de:8991/F?func=service&doc_library=BVB01&local_base=BVB01&doc_number=027771753&sequence=000002&line_number=0001&func_code=DB_RECORDS&service_type=MEDIA |
work_keys_str_mv | AT shermanrick businessintelligenceguidebookfromdataintegrationtoanalytics |