Data Warehousing: Architecture and Implementation
Prentice Hall PTR | January 9, 1999 | ISBN-10: 0130809020 | 360 pages | PDF | 2.7 mb
This book is intended for Information Technology (IT) have been hearing about or have been commissioned to evaluate, learn and implement data storage technologies. Far from being just a fad, the data storage technology has increased in scale and reputation in recent years, as evidenced by the increasing number of products, suppliers, organizations, and yes, even books dedicated to the subject.
Companies that have successfully implemented data warehouses is strategic and wonder how he has managed to survive without it in the past. In 1995, a Gartner Group survey of Fortune 500 IT managers found that 90 percent of all projects planned to run on the data stores in 1998. Virtually every top-100 banks in the U.S. actively using a data warehouse based on the application of profitability in 1998. Nearly 30 percent of technology companies that have actively created a permanent or semi-permanent unit to plan, develop, maintain, promote and support the data warehouse. If you are an IT professional who has been responsible for the planning, management, design, implementation, technical support, or maintenance of data warehouse in your organization, then this book is for you. The first section presents the architecture of the enterprise and data warehouse concept, the base of the reasons for writing this book. The second section of this book focuses on three key people in any data warehouse initiative: The project sponsor, the CEO and project manager. This section is intended to address major concerns of these people.
Prentice Hall PTR | January 9, 1999 | ISBN-10: 0130809020 | 360 pages | PDF | 2.7 mb
This book is intended for Information Technology (IT) have been hearing about or have been commissioned to evaluate, learn and implement data storage technologies. Far from being just a fad, the data storage technology has increased in scale and reputation in recent years, as evidenced by the increasing number of products, suppliers, organizations, and yes, even books dedicated to the subject. Companies that have successfully implemented data warehouses is strategic and wonder how he has managed to survive without it in the past. In 1995, a Gartner Group survey of Fortune 500 IT managers found that 90 percent of all projects planned to run on the data stores in 1998. Virtually every top-100 banks in the U.S. actively using a data warehouse based on the application of profitability in 1998. Nearly 30 percent of technology companies that have actively created a permanent or semi-permanent unit to plan, develop, maintain, promote and support the data warehouse. If you are an IT professional who has been responsible for the planning, management, design, implementation, technical support, or maintenance of data warehouse in your organization, then this book is for you. The first section presents the architecture of the enterprise and data warehouse concept, the base of the reasons for writing this book. The second section of this book focuses on three key people in any data warehouse initiative: The project sponsor, the CEO and project manager. This section is intended to address major concerns of these people.
