Business intelligence for the enterprise / Mike Biere.

Por:

Biere, Mike [autor]

Tipo de material: Texto

TextoIdioma: Inglés Series IBM DB2 certification guide seriesEditor: Upper Saddle River, N.J. ; Editor: [London] : Distribuidor: Prentice Hall PTR, Fecha de copyright: ©2003Edición: [1a edición]Descripción: x, 222 páginas : ilustraciones ; 24 x 18 cmTipo de contenido:

texto

Tipo de medio:

sin medio

Tipo de soporte:

volumen

ISBN:

0131413031

Tema(s):

Clasificación CDD:

658.47 21

Clasificación LoC:

HD 38 .7 B53 2003

Recursos en línea:

Tabla de contenidos

Contenidos:

Chapter 1 Introduction to Business Intelligence -- Your Definition of Business Intelligence -- Chapter 2 Defining Business Intelligence -- Query Tools 8 -- The RFI/RFP Factor -- Data Warehouse Processes -- BI Biases and Internal Squabbles -- Establishing a More Global BI Perspective -- BI at the Business Unit and Departmental Levels -- BI at the Enterprise Level -- Hindsight "Rules" -- Intranets/Extranets-Data and Analysis Within You and Without You -- Know Your User Base -- Chapter 3 The History of Business Intelligence -- The Early End-User Computing Era -- The Information Center Era -- Charge-Back Systems -- Personal Computers -- The Client/Server Wave -- The Information Warehouse Concept -- The Data Warehouse Era of BI -- Advanced Analytics: Delivering Information to "Mahogany Row" -- BI Milestones -- Chapter 4 The Impact of Business Intelligence -- The IT Department and Business Intelligence -- Non-Technical End Users and Business Intelligence -- Business Analysts and Business Intelligence -- External End Users-The Extranet Environment -- Business Intelligence and the Enterprise -- Chapter 5 Content Management and Unstructured Data -- Industry-Related Content Management Areas -- Why a Relational Database Can't Solve This -- Chapter 6 End-User Segmentation -- End-User Segmentation -- End-User Attributes -- A Holistic View of the Users -- Chapter 7 Elements of Business Intelligence Solutions -- Data Warehouse versus Data Marts -- Setting Up Information for BI Processing -- Data Extraction, Transformation, and Cleansing -- The Data Side of BI 95 The Analytics Tools -- End-User Assumptions about Tools -- The Spreadsheet's Role in BI -- The Three Major Categories of BI Analytics Tools -- Query and Reporting Tools -- Time and Date Elements in Reporting -- OLAP Tools -- Data Mining Tools -- Advanced Analytics-Executive Information Systems (EIS) -- Chapter 8 Justifying Business Intelligence Solutions -- ROI: Return on Investment -- Business Impact Justification -- The True Costs of BI -- Big Purchase with No Plan -- Bringing in the "Hired Guns" -- Your Justification Scenario -- Chapter 9 Corporate Performance Management (CPM) and the Executive View of Business Intelligence -- Data Readiness and Availability for CPM -- Role-Based Analytics -- Pushing Information: Proactive BI-Effective Communication -- Buy or Build CPM -- A Viable Approach to CPM -- Chapter 10 Platform Selection, Technology Biases, and Other "Traps" -- Traditional IT Traps -- The BI Trap -- Evaluating Analytics Usage for User Populations -- The Database Is the Most Critical Choice -- How Well Do Your Approved BI Tools Support the Database Decision? -- A "Typical" History Lesson -- Chapter 11 End-User Support and Productivity -- BI Products Are Still Computer-Based -- A "Straw Person" Scenario -- Setting Up BI Support -- Internal Support Issues -- Vendor Support Issues -- Internal Support Issues Addressed --- Vendor Support Issues Addressed -- Chapter 12 Implementation for Business Intelligence Solutions -- Back Up and Restore What You Have Already Done -- System Sizing, Measurements, and Dependencies -- Setting Early Expectations and Measuring the Results -- End-User Provisos -- Recap the First Project, and Tune Your Support and Implementation Models -- OLAP Implementations -- Expanding BI Based on What You Now Know 188 Establishing a BI Competency Center (BICC) -- Chapter 13 Planning for the Future-What's the Next Wave of Business Intelligence? -- Advanced Analytics -- Database Enhancements and BI -- Thinner and Thinner Clients -- Data Formats with BI Aspects -- Portals -- BI Networks -- Conclusion --

Resumen: Book description Making business intelligence work: Start-to-finish guidance for managers This book offers a true enterprise view of business intelligence. IBM expert Mike Biere shows managers how to create a coherent BI plan that reflects the needs of users throughout the organization-and then implement that plan successfully. Biere explains how to objectively assess the business case for BI, and identifies proven solutions for the obstacles that lead many BI projects to fail. Coverage includes: Setting appropriate expectations and goals for your BI project Understanding how the key components of a complete BI solution fit together Designing effective BI solutions-including content management, handling unstructured data, and end-user segmentation Providing effective support for BI end users Introducing Corporate Performance Management (CPM): an executive's view of BI Previewing tomorrow's "next wave" in BI solutions Comprehensive checklists for planning your BI projectResumen: Descripción en español Hacer que la inteligencia empresarial funcione: orientación de principio a fin para gerentes Este libro ofrece una verdadera visión empresarial de la inteligencia de negocios. El experto de IBM Mike Biere muestra a los gerentes cómo crear un plan de BI coherente que refleje las necesidades de los usuarios en toda la organización y luego implementar ese plan con éxito. Biere explica cómo evaluar objetivamente el caso comercial de BI e identifica soluciones comprobadas para los obstáculos que llevan al fracaso de muchos proyectos de BI. La cobertura incluye: Establecer expectativas y objetivos apropiados para su proyecto de BI Comprender cómo encajan los componentes clave de una solución de BI completa Diseñar soluciones de BI efectivas, incluida la gestión de contenido, el manejo de datos no estructurados y la segmentación de usuarios finales Brindar soporte efectivo a los usuarios finales de BI Presentación de Corporate Performance Management (CPM): la visión de un ejecutivo de BI Vista previa de la "próxima ola" del mañana en soluciones de BI Listas de verificación completas para planificar su proyecto de BI

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Existencias
Tipo de ítem	Biblioteca actual	Biblioteca de origen	Colección	Signatura topográfica	Copia número	Estado	Notas	Fecha de vencimiento	Código de barras	Reserva de ítems
Libros para consulta en sala	Biblioteca Antonio Enriquez Savignac	Biblioteca Antonio Enriquez Savignac	COLECCIÓN RESERVA	HD 38 .7 B53 2003 (Navegar estantería(Abre debajo))	Ejem.1	No para préstamo (Préstamo interno)	Ingeniería en Datos e Inteligencia Organizacional		033921

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Previo	HD 38.5 S94 2022 Fundamentos de ingeniería de sistemas para sistemas logísticos y de cadena de suministro /	HD38.5 U7M3 Manual básico de logística integral /	HD 38 .5 V45 Gestión de los procesos logísticos en la cadena de suministros : el arte de hacer logística /	HD 38 .7 B53 2003 Business intelligence for the enterprise /	HD38 .7 B575 2019 Essentials of business analytics: an introduction to the methodology and its applications /	HD 38 .7 L52 2001 e-Business intelligence : turning information into knowledge into profit /	HD 38 .7 M547 2006 Business intelligence competency centers : a team approach to maximizing competitive advantage /	Siguiente

Incluye referencias bibliográficas e índice.

Chapter 1 Introduction to Business Intelligence --
Your Definition of Business Intelligence --

Chapter 2 Defining Business Intelligence --
Query Tools 8 --
The RFI/RFP Factor --
Data Warehouse Processes --
BI Biases and Internal Squabbles --
Establishing a More Global BI Perspective --
BI at the Business Unit and Departmental Levels --
BI at the Enterprise Level --
Hindsight "Rules" --
Intranets/Extranets-Data and Analysis Within You and Without You --
Know Your User Base --

Chapter 3 The History of Business Intelligence --
The Early End-User Computing Era --
The Information Center Era --
Charge-Back Systems --
Personal Computers --
The Client/Server Wave --
The Information Warehouse Concept --
The Data Warehouse Era of BI --
Advanced Analytics: Delivering Information to "Mahogany Row" --
BI Milestones --

Chapter 4 The Impact of Business Intelligence --
The IT Department and Business Intelligence --
Non-Technical End Users and Business Intelligence --
Business Analysts and Business Intelligence --
External End Users-The Extranet Environment --
Business Intelligence and the Enterprise --

Chapter 5 Content Management and Unstructured Data --
Industry-Related Content Management Areas --
Why a Relational Database Can't Solve This --

Chapter 6 End-User Segmentation --
End-User Segmentation --
End-User Attributes --
A Holistic View of the Users --

Chapter 7 Elements of Business Intelligence Solutions --
Data Warehouse versus Data Marts --
Setting Up Information for BI Processing --
Data Extraction, Transformation, and Cleansing --
The Data Side of BI 95 The Analytics Tools --
End-User Assumptions about Tools --
The Spreadsheet's Role in BI --
The Three Major Categories of BI Analytics Tools --
Query and Reporting Tools --
Time and Date Elements in Reporting --
OLAP Tools --
Data Mining Tools --
Advanced Analytics-Executive Information Systems (EIS) --

Chapter 8 Justifying Business Intelligence Solutions --
ROI: Return on Investment --
Business Impact Justification --
The True Costs of BI --
Big Purchase with No Plan --
Bringing in the "Hired Guns" --
Your Justification Scenario --

Chapter 9 Corporate Performance Management (CPM) and
the Executive View of Business Intelligence --
Data Readiness and Availability for CPM --
Role-Based Analytics --
Pushing Information: Proactive BI-Effective Communication --
Buy or Build CPM --
A Viable Approach to CPM --

Chapter 10 Platform Selection, Technology Biases, and Other
"Traps" --
Traditional IT Traps --
The BI Trap --
Evaluating Analytics Usage for User Populations --
The Database Is the Most Critical Choice --
How Well Do Your Approved BI Tools Support the Database Decision? --
A "Typical" History Lesson --

Chapter 11 End-User Support and Productivity --
BI Products Are Still Computer-Based --
A "Straw Person" Scenario --
Setting Up BI Support --
Internal Support Issues -- Vendor Support Issues --
Internal Support Issues Addressed ---
Vendor Support Issues Addressed --

Chapter 12 Implementation for Business Intelligence
Solutions --
Back Up and Restore What You Have Already Done --
System Sizing, Measurements, and Dependencies --
Setting Early Expectations and Measuring the Results --
End-User Provisos --
Recap the First Project, and Tune Your Support and Implementation Models --
OLAP Implementations --
Expanding BI Based on What You Now Know 188 Establishing a BI Competency Center (BICC) --

Chapter 13 Planning for the Future-What's the Next Wave
of Business Intelligence? --
Advanced Analytics --
Database Enhancements and BI --
Thinner and Thinner Clients --
Data Formats with BI Aspects --
Portals --
BI Networks --
Conclusion --

Book description
Making business intelligence work: Start-to-finish guidance for managers

This book offers a true enterprise view of business intelligence. IBM expert Mike Biere shows managers how to create a coherent BI plan that reflects the needs of users throughout the organization-and then implement that plan successfully. Biere explains how to objectively assess the business case for BI, and identifies proven solutions for the obstacles that lead many BI projects to fail. Coverage includes:

Setting appropriate expectations and goals for your BI project

Understanding how the key components of a complete BI solution fit together

Designing effective BI solutions-including content management, handling unstructured data, and end-user segmentation

Providing effective support for BI end users

Introducing Corporate Performance Management (CPM): an executive's view of BI

Previewing tomorrow's "next wave" in BI solutions

Comprehensive checklists for planning your BI project

Descripción en español

Hacer que la inteligencia empresarial funcione: orientación de principio a fin para gerentes

Este libro ofrece una verdadera visión empresarial de la inteligencia de negocios. El experto de IBM Mike Biere muestra a los gerentes cómo crear un plan de BI coherente que refleje las necesidades de los usuarios en toda la organización y luego implementar ese plan con éxito. Biere explica cómo evaluar objetivamente el caso comercial de BI e identifica soluciones comprobadas para los obstáculos que llevan al fracaso de muchos proyectos de BI. La cobertura incluye:

Establecer expectativas y objetivos apropiados para su proyecto de BI

Comprender cómo encajan los componentes clave de una solución de BI completa

Diseñar soluciones de BI efectivas, incluida la gestión de contenido, el manejo de datos no estructurados y la segmentación de usuarios finales

Brindar soporte efectivo a los usuarios finales de BI

Presentación de Corporate Performance Management (CPM): la visión de un ejecutivo de BI

Vista previa de la "próxima ola" del mañana en soluciones de BI

Listas de verificación completas para planificar su proyecto de BI

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Business intelligence for the enterprise / Mike Biere.

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