Take a deep dive into the many uses of dynamic SQL in Microsoft SQL Server. This edition has been updated to use the newest features in SQL Server 2016 and SQL Server 2017 as well as incorporating the changing landscape of analytics and database administration. Code examples have been updated with new system objects and functions to improve efficiency and maintainability. Executing dynamic SQL is key to large-scale searching based on user-entered criteria. Dynamic SQL can generate lists of values and even code with minimal impact on performance. Dynamic SQL enables dynamic pivoting of data for business intelligence solutions as well as customizing of database objects. Yet dynamic SQL is feared by many due to concerns over SQL injection or code maintainability. Dynamic SQL: Applications, Performance, and Security in Microsoft SQL Server helps you bring the productivity and user-satisfaction of flexible and responsive applications to your organization safely and securely. Your organization’s increased ability to respond to rapidly changing business scenarios will build competitive advantage in an increasingly crowded and competitive global marketplace. With a focus on new applications and modern database architecture, this edition illustrates that dynamic SQL continues to evolve and be a valuable tool for administration, performance optimization, and analytics. What You'ill Learn Build flexible applications that respond to changing business needs Take advantage of creative, innovative, and productive uses of dynamic SQL Know about SQL injection and be confident in your defenses against it Address performance concerns in stored procedures and dynamic SQL Troubleshoot and debug dynamic SQL to ensure correct results Automate your administration of features within SQL Server Who This Book is For Developers and database administrators looking to hone and build their T-SQL coding skills. The book is ideal for developers wanting to plumb the depths of application flexibility and troubleshoot performance issues involving dynamic SQL. The book is also ideal for programmers wanting to learn what dynamic SQL is about and how it can help them deliver competitive advantage to their organizations.

Build powerful data analytics applications with this business intelligence tool and overcome all your business challenges Key Features Master time-saving techniques and make your QlikView development more efficient Perform geographical analysis and sentiment analysis in your QlikView applications Explore advanced QlikView techniques, tips, and tricks to deliver complex business requirements Book Description QlikView is one of the most flexible and powerful business intelligence platforms around, and if you want to transform data into insights, it is one of the best options you have at hand. Use this Learning Path, to explore the many features of QlikView to realize the potential of your data and present it as impactful and engaging visualizations. Each chapter in this Learning Path starts with an understanding of a business requirement and its associated data model and then helps you create insightful analysis and data visualizations around it. You will look at problems that you might encounter while visualizing complex data insights using QlikView, and learn how to troubleshoot these and other not-so-common errors. This Learning Path contains real-world examples from a variety of business domains, such as sales, finance, marketing, and human resources. With all the knowledge that you gain from this Learning Path, you will have all the experience you need to implement your next QlikView project like a pro. This Learning Path includes content from the following Packt products: QlikView for Developers by Miguel Angel Garcia, Barry Harmsen Mastering QlikView by Stephen Redmond Mastering QlikView Data Visualization by Karl Pover What you will learn Deliver common business requirements using advanced techniques Load data from disparate sources to build associative data models Understand when to apply more advanced data visualization Utilize the built-in aggregation functions for complex calculations Build a data architecture that supports scalable QlikView deployments Troubleshoot common data visualization errors in QlikView Protect your QlikView applications and data Who this book is for This Learning Path is designed for developers who want to go beyond their technical knowledge of QlikView and understand how to create analysis and data visualizations that solve real business needs. To grasp the concepts explained in this Learning Path, you should have a basic understanding of the common QlikView functions and some hands-on experience with the tool. Downloading the example code for this book You can download the example code files for all Packt books you have purchased from your account at http://www.PacktPub.com. If you purchased this book elsewhere, you can visit http://www.PacktPub.com/support and register to have the files e-mailed directly to you.

Explore and understand data with the powerful data visualization techniques of Tableau, and then communicate insights in powerful ways Key Features Apply best practices in data visualization and chart types exploration Explore the latest version of Tableau Desktop with hands-on examples Understand the fundamentals of Tableau storytelling Book Description Graphical presentation of data enables us to easily understand complex data sets. Tableau 10 Complete Reference provides easy-to-follow recipes with several use cases and real-world business scenarios to get you up and running with Tableau 10. This Learning Path begins with the history of data visualization and its importance in today's businesses. You'll also be introduced to Tableau - how to connect, clean, and analyze data in this visual analytics software. Then, you'll learn how to apply what you've learned by creating some simple calculations in Tableau and using Table Calculations to help drive greater analysis from your data. Next, you'll explore different advanced chart types in Tableau. These chart types require you to have some understanding of the Tableau interface and understand basic calculations. You'll study in detail all dashboard techniques and best practices. A number of recipes specifically for geospatial visualization, analytics, and data preparation are also covered. Last but not least, you'll learn about the power of storytelling through the creation of interactive dashboards in Tableau. Through this Learning Path, you will gain confidence and competence to analyze and communicate data and insights more efficiently and effectively by creating compelling interactive charts, dashboards, and stories in Tableau. This Learning Path includes content from the following Packt products: Learning Tableau 10 - Second Edition by Joshua N. Milligan Getting Started with Tableau 2018.x by Tristan Guillevin What you will learn Build effective visualizations, dashboards, and story points Build basic to more advanced charts with step-by-step recipes Become familiar row-level, aggregate, and table calculations Dig deep into data with clustering and distribution models Prepare and transform data for analysis Leverage Tableau's mapping capabilities to visualize data Use data storytelling techniques to aid decision making strategy Who this book is for Tableau 10 Complete Reference is designed for anyone who wants to understand their data better and represent it in an effective manner. It is also used for BI professionals and data analysts who want to do better at their jobs. Downloading the example code for this book You can download the example code files for all Packt books you have purchased from your account at http://www.PacktPub.com. If you purchased this book elsewhere, you can visit http://www.PacktPub.com/support and register to have the files e-mailed directly to you.

In this episode, Daniel Graham dissects the capabilities of data lakes and compares it to data warehouses. He talks about the primary use cases of data lakes and how they are vital for big data ecosystems. He then goes on to explain the role of data warehouses which are still responsible for timely and accurate data but don't have a central role anymore. In the end, both Wayne Eckerson and Dan Graham settle on a common definition for modern data architectures.

Daniel Graham has more than 30 years in IT, consulting, research, and product marketing, with almost 30 years at leading database management companies. Dan was a Strategy Director in IBM’s Global BI Solutions division and General Manager of Teradata’s high-end server divisions. During his tenure as a product marketer, Dan has been responsible for MPP data management systems, data warehouses, and data lakes, and most recently, the Internet of Things and streaming systems.

Design, develop, and master efficient Power BI solutions for impactful business insights Key Features Get to grips with the fundamentals of Microsoft Power BI Combine data from multiple sources, create visuals, and publish reports across platforms Understand Power BI concepts with real-world use cases Book Description Microsoft Power BI Complete Reference Guide gets you started with business intelligence by showing you how to install the Power BI toolset, design effective data models, and build basic dashboards and visualizations that make your data come to life. In this Learning Path, you will learn to create powerful interactive reports by visualizing your data and learn visualization styles, tips and tricks to bring your data to life. You will be able to administer your organization's Power BI environment to create and share dashboards. You will also be able to streamline deployment by implementing security and regular data refreshes. Next, you will delve deeper into the nuances of Power BI and handling projects. You will get acquainted with planning a Power BI project, development, and distribution of content, and deployment. You will learn to connect and extract data from various sources to create robust datasets, reports, and dashboards. Additionally, you will learn how to format reports and apply custom visuals, animation and analytics to further refine your data. By the end of this Learning Path, you will learn to implement the various Power BI tools such as on-premises gateway together along with staging and securely distributing content via apps. This Learning Path includes content from the following Packt products: Microsoft Power BI Quick Start Guide by Devin Knight et al. Mastering Microsoft Power BI by Brett Powell What you will learn Connect to data sources using both import and DirectQuery options Leverage built-in and custom visuals to design effective reports Administer a Power BI cloud tenant for your organization Deploy your Power BI Desktop files into the Power BI Report Server Build efficient data retrieval and transformation processes Who this book is for Microsoft Power BI Complete Reference Guide is for those who want to learn and use the Power BI features to extract maximum information and make intelligent decisions that boost their business. If you have a basic understanding of BI concepts and want to learn how to apply them using Microsoft Power BI, then Learning Path is for you. It consists of real-world examples on Power BI and goes deep into the technical issues, covers additional protocols, and much more.

Apache Superset Quick Start Guide teaches you how to leverage Apache Superset to create interactive and insightful data visualizations. With this book, you'll understand how to integrate Superset with popular databases and build user-friendly dashboards tailored for business intelligence needs. What this Book will help me do Set up and configure Apache Superset for data visualization tasks. Integrate data from SQL databases into Superset for dashboards. Design dashboards tailored to represent business metrics and insights. Use Superset's visualization techniques to explore and present various datasets. Understand and apply user role management and security features in Superset. Author(s) None Shekhar is an experienced data visualization and business intelligence specialist with years of experience in working with Apache Superset. They have written several guides on utilizing open-source tools for enterprise needs. Their technical expertise and approachable writing style make this guide practical and engaging. Who is it for? This book is geared towards data analysts, business intelligence professionals, and developers. Beginners to Superset can quickly grasp the fundamentals, while those with prior experience in data visualization will appreciate the advanced techniques. It's perfect for anyone looking to enhance their data storytelling and dashboard design skills.

In this episode, Wayne Eckerson asks Steve Dine about the approach needed to migrate to the Cloud and architecture required to run analytics in the Cloud. Steve Dine talks extensively about the pitfalls to avoid during Cloud migration and finishes off by saying that even though security is a big issue, most organizations will have part of their architecture in the Cloud during the next two-three years. Steve Dine is a BI and enterprise data consultant and industry thought leader who has extensive experience in designing, delivering and managing highly scalable and maintainable modern data architecture solutions.

This book, Hands-On Big Data Modeling, provides you with practical guidance on data modeling techniques, focusing particularly on the challenges of big data. You will learn the concepts behind various data models, explore tools and platforms for efficient data management, and gain hands-on experience with structured and unstructured data. What this Book will help me do Master the fundamental concepts of big data and its challenges. Explore advanced data modeling techniques using SQL, Python, and R. Design effective models for structured, semi-structured, and unstructured data types. Apply data modeling to real-world datasets like social media and sensor data. Optimize data models for performance and scalability in various big data platforms. Author(s) The authors of this book are experienced data architects and engineers with a strong background in developing scalable data solutions. They bring their collective expertise to simplify complex concepts in big data modeling, ensuring readers can effectively apply these techniques in their projects. Who is it for? This book is intended for data architects, business intelligence professionals, and any programmer interested in understanding and applying big data modeling concepts. If you are already familiar with basic data management principles and want to enhance your skills, this book is perfect for you. You will learn to tackle real-world datasets and create scalable models. Additionally, it is suitable for professionals transitioning to working with big data frameworks.

In "Hands-On Data Science with SQL Server 2017," you will discover how to implement end-to-end data analysis workflows, leveraging SQL Server's robust capabilities. This book guides you through collecting, cleaning, and transforming data, querying for insights, creating compelling visualizations, and even constructing predictive models for sophisticated analytics. What this Book will help me do Grasp the essential data science processes and how SQL Server supports them. Conduct data analysis and create interactive visualizations using Power BI. Build, train, and assess predictive models using SQL Server tools. Integrate SQL Server with R, Python, and Azure for enhanced functionality. Apply best practices for managing and transforming big data with SQL Server. Author(s) Marek Chmel and Vladimír Mužný bring their extensive experience in data science and database management to this book. Marek is a seasoned database specialist with a strong background in SQL, while Vladimír is known for his instructional expertise in analytics and data manipulation. Together, they focus on providing actionable insights and practical examples tailored for data professionals. Who is it for? This book is an ideal resource for aspiring and seasoned data scientists, data analysts, and database professionals aiming to deepen their expertise in SQL Server for data science workflows. Beginners with fundamental SQL knowledge will find it a guided entry into data science applications. It is especially suited for those who aim to implement data-driven solutions in their roles while leveraging SQL's capabilities.

Summary

When your data lives in multiple locations, belonging to at least as many applications, it is exceedingly difficult to ask complex questions of it. The default way to manage this situation is by crafting pipelines that will extract the data from source systems and load it into a data lake or data warehouse. In order to make this situation more manageable and allow everyone in the business to gain value from the data the folks at Dremio built a self service data platform. In this episode Tomer Shiran, CEO and co-founder of Dremio, explains how it fits into the modern data landscape, how it works under the hood, and how you can start using it today to make your life easier.

Preamble

Hello and welcome to the Data Engineering Podcast, the show about modern data management When you’re ready to build your next pipeline, or want to test out the projects you hear about on the show, you’ll need somewhere to deploy it, so check out Linode. With 200Gbit private networking, scalable shared block storage, and a 40Gbit public network, you’ve got everything you need to run a fast, reliable, and bullet-proof data platform. If you need global distribution, they’ve got that covered too with world-wide datacenters including new ones in Toronto and Mumbai. Go to dataengineeringpodcast.com/linode today to get a $20 credit and launch a new server in under a minute. Go to dataengineeringpodcast.com to subscribe to the show, sign up for the mailing list, read the show notes, and get in touch. Join the community in the new Zulip chat workspace at dataengineeringpodcast.com/chat Your host is Tobias Macey and today I’m interviewing Tomer Shiran about Dremio, the open source data as a service platform

Interview

Introduction How did you get involved in the area of data management? Can you start by explaining what Dremio is and how the project and business got started?

What was the motivation for keeping your primary product open source? What is the governance model for the project?

How does Dremio fit in the current landscape of data tools?

What are some use cases that Dremio is uniquely equipped to support? Do you think that Dremio obviates the need for a data warehouse or large scale data lake?

How is Dremio architected internally?

How has that architecture evolved from when it was first built?

There are a large array of components (e.g. governance, lineage, catalog) built into Dremio that are often found in dedicated products. What are some of the strategies that you have as a business and development team to manage and integrate the complexity of the product?

What are the benefits of integrating all of those capabilities into a single system? What are the drawbacks?

One of the useful features of Dremio is the granular access controls. Can you discuss how those are implemented and controlled? For someone who is interested in deploying Dremio to their environment what is involved in getting it installed?

What are the scaling factors?

What are some of the most exciting features that have been added in recent releases? When is Dremio the wrong choice? What have been some of the most challenging aspects of building, maintaining, and growing the technical and business platform of Dremio? What do you have planned for the future of Dremio?

Contact Info

Tomer

@tshiran on Twitter LinkedIn

Dremio

Website @dremio on Twitter dremio on GitHub

Parting Question

From your perspective, what is the biggest gap in the tooling or technology for data management today?

Links

Dremio MapR Presto Business Intelligence Arrow Tableau Power BI Jupyter OLAP Cube Apache Foundation Hadoop Nikon DSLR Spark ETL (Extract, Transform, Load) Parquet Avro K8s Helm Yarn Gandiva Initiative for Apache Arrow LLVM TLS

The intro and outro music is from The Hug by The Freak Fandango Orchestra / CC BY-SA Support Data Engineering Podcast

BI teams often work extremely hard but have little to show for their effort, and they can never get ahead of a continuous backlog of requests. The business rewards their hard work by reducing their budget and staff. Even if they know what needs to be done, they have little authority to make it happen. To succeed, BI leaders need to partner with the business and deliver quick wins to turn the tide of adoption in their favor.

Originally published at https://www.eckerson.com/articles/why-bi-teams-struggle-the-tipping-point-of-success

Look at Python from a data science point of view and learn proven techniques for data visualization as used in making critical business decisions. Starting with an introduction to data science with Python, you will take a closer look at the Python environment and get acquainted with editors such as Jupyter Notebook and Spyder. After going through a primer on Python programming, you will grasp fundamental Python programming techniques used in data science. Moving on to data visualization, you will see how it caters to modern business needs and forms a key factor in decision-making. You will also take a look at some popular data visualization libraries in Python. Shifting focus to data structures, you will learn the various aspects of data structures from a data science perspective. You will then work with file I/O and regular expressions in Python, followed by gathering and cleaning data. Moving on to exploring and analyzing data, you will look at advanced data structures in Python. Then, you will take a deep dive into data visualization techniques, going through a number of plotting systems in Python. In conclusion, you will complete a detailed case study, where you’ll get a chance to revisit the concepts you’ve covered so far. What You Will Learn Use Python programming techniques for data science Master data collections in Python Create engaging visualizations for BI systems Deploy effective strategies for gathering and cleaning data Integrate the Seaborn and Matplotlib plotting systems Who This Book Is For Developers with basic Python programming knowledge looking to adopt key strategies for data analysis and visualizations using Python.

Architect and deploy a Power BI solution. This book will help you understand the many available options and choose the best combination for hosting, developing, sharing, and deploying a Power BI solution within your organization. Pro Power BI Architecture provides detailed examples and explains the different methods available for sharing and securing Power BI content so that only intended recipients can see it. Commonly encountered problems you will learn to handle include content unexpectedly changing while users are in the process of creating reports and building analysis, methods of sharing analyses that don’t cover all the requirements of your business or organization, and inconsistent security models. The knowledge provided in this book will allow you to choose an architecture and deployment model that suits the needs of your organization, ensuring that you do not spend your time maintaining your solution but onusing it for its intended purpose and gaining business value from mining and analyzing your organization’s data. What You'll Learn Architect and administer enterprise-level Power BI solutions Choose the right sharing method for your Power BI solution Create and manage environments for development, testing, and production Implement row level security in multiple ways to secure your data Save money by choosing the right licensing plan Select a suitable connection type—Live Connection, DirectQuery, or Scheduled Refresh—for your use case Set up a Power BI gateway to bridge between on-premises data sources and the Power BI cloud service Who This Book Is For Data analysts, developers, architects, and managers who want to leverage Power BI for their reporting solution

In this Episode, Wayne Eckerson asks Charles Reeves about his organization’s Internet of Things and Big Data strategy. Reeves is senior manager of BI and analytics at Graphics Packaging International, a leader in the packaging industry with hundreds of worldwide customers. He has 25 years of professional experience in IT management including nine years in reporting, analytics, and data governance.

In mathematics, truth is universal.  In data, truth lies in the where clause of the query. As large organizations have grown to rely on their data more significantly for decision making, a common problem is not being able to agree on what the data is. As the volume and velocity of data grow, challenges emerge in answering questions with precision.  A simple question like "what was the revenue yesterday" could become mired in details.  Did your query account for transactions that haven't been finalized?  If I query again later, should I exclude orders that have been returned since the last query?  What time zone should I use?  The list goes on and on. In any large enough organization, you are also likely to find multiple copies if the same data.  Independent systems might record the same information with slight variance.  Sometimes systems will import data from other systems; a process which could become out of sync for several reasons. For any sufficiently large system, answering analytical questions with precision can become a non-trivial challenge.  The business intelligence community aspires to provide a "single source of truth" - one canonical place where data consumers can go to get precise, reliable, and trusted answers to their analytical questions.

Your hands-on guide to building effective Power BI dashboards Expand your expertise–and teach yourself how to create world-class Power BI business analysis dashboards that bring data to life for better decision-making. If you're an experienced business intelligence professional or manager, you'll get all the guidance, examples, and code you need to succeed–even if you've never used Power BI before. Successfully design, architect, and implement Power BI in your organization Take full advantage of any Microsoft Power BI platform, including Power BI Premium Make upfront decisions that position your Power BI project for success Build rich, live dashboards to monitor crucial data from across your organization Aggregate data and data elements from numerous internal and external data sources Develop dynamic visualizations, including charts, maps, and graphs Bring data to life with stunning interactive reports Ensure dashboard security and compliance Drive user adoption through effective training

Summary

Business intelligence is a necessity for any organization that wants to be able to make informed decisions based on the data that they collect. Unfortunately, it is common for different portions of the business to build their reports with different assumptions, leading to conflicting views and poor choices. Looker is a modern tool for building and sharing reports that makes it easy to get everyone on the same page. In this episode Daniel Mintz explains how the product is architected, the features that make it easy for any business user to access and explore their reports, and how you can use it for your organization today.

Preamble

Hello and welcome to the Data Engineering Podcast, the show about modern data management When you’re ready to build your next pipeline you’ll need somewhere to deploy it, so check out Linode. With private networking, shared block storage, node balancers, and a 40Gbit network, all controlled by a brand new API you’ve got everything you need to run a bullet-proof data platform. Go to dataengineeringpodcast.com/linode to get a $20 credit and launch a new server in under a minute. Go to dataengineeringpodcast.com to subscribe to the show, sign up for the mailing list, read the show notes, and get in touch. Join the community in the new Zulip chat workspace at dataengineeringpodcast.com/chat Your host is Tobias Macey and today I’m interviewing Daniel Mintz about Looker, a a modern data platform that can serve the data needs of an entire company

Interview

Introduction How did you get involved in the area of data management? Can you start by describing what Looker is and the problem that it is aiming to solve?

How do you define business intelligence?

How is Looker unique from other approaches to business intelligence in the enterprise?

How does it compare to open source platforms for BI?

Can you describe the technical infrastructure that supports Looker? Given that you are connecting to the customer’s data store, how do you ensure sufficient security? For someone who is using Looker, what does their workflow look like?

How does that change for different user roles (e.g. data engineer vs sales management)

What are the scaling factors for Looker, both in terms of volume of data for reporting from, and for user concurrency? What are the most challenging aspects of building a business intelligence tool and company in the modern data ecosystem?

What are the portions of the Looker architecture that you would do differently if you were to start over today?

What are some of the most interesting or unusual uses of Looker that you have seen? What is in store for the future of Looker?

Contact Info

LinkedIn

Parting Question

From your perspective, what is the biggest gap in the tooling or technology for data management today?

Links

Looker Upworthy MoveOn.org LookML SQL Business Intelligence Data Warehouse Linux Hadoop BigQuery Snowflake Redshift DB2 PostGres ETL (Extract, Transform, Load) ELT (Extract, Load, Transform) Airflow Luigi NiFi Data Curation Episode Presto Hive Athena DRY (Don’t Repeat Yourself) Looker Action Hub Salesforce Marketo Twilio Netscape Navigator Dynamic Pricing Survival Analysis DevOps BigQuery ML Snowflake Data Sharehouse

The intro and outro music is from The Hug by The Freak Fandango Orchestra / CC BY-SA Support Data Engineering Podcast

A classic management practice dictates that a newly-appointed leader must accomplish certain things in their first 90 days. While some of this is general knowledge, there are specifics when it comes to Data Management and Analytics If you have been recently named to head any group that has to manage or facilitate the use of data, at any level in the organization, then this audio blog post is for you.

Originally published at https://www.eckerson.com/articles/what-do-you-do-first-after-being-hired-as-a-bi-analytics-data-engineering-director

In this podcast, John Busby(@johnmbusby), Chief Analytics Officer @CenterfieldUSA, talks about his journey leading the data analytics practice of a digital marketing agency. He sheds light on some methodologies for building a sound data science practice. He sheds light on the future of digital marketing and shared some big opportunities ripe for disruption in the digital space.

Timeline: 0:28 John's journey. 4:26 Introduction to Centerfield. 6:00 John's role. 6:50 Designing a common platform for customers. 9:15 Analytics in Amazon. 11:02 Data science and marketing. 18:02 Importance of understanding the product for marketing. 21:44 AI in the marketing business. 25:26 Making sense of customer behavior. 27:50 End to end consumer behavior. 31:05 Editing and calibrating KPIs. 32:53 Creating an inside driven organization. 35:35 Recipe for a successful chief analytic officer. 37:46 On data bias. 39:12 Hiring the right people. 41:33 Big opportunities in digital marketing. 44:15 Future of digital marketing. 45:27 John's recipe for success. 48:52 John's favorite reads. 50:35 Key takeaways.

John's Recommended Read: Secrets of Professional Tournament Poker (D&B Poker) by Jonathan Little amzn.to/2MNKjN3

Podcast Link: https://futureofdata.org/data-today-shaping-digital-marketing-of-tomorrow-johnmbusby-centerfieldusa/

John's BIO: John Busby serves as Centerfield’s Chief Analytics Officer. A seasoned digital marketing executive, John leads the company’s data science, analytics and insights teams. Before joining Centerfield, John was Head of Analytics for Amazon’s grocery delivery service and responsible for business intelligence, data science and automated reporting. Prior to Amazon, John was Senior Vice President of Analytics and Marketing at Marchex. John began his career in product management for InfoSpace, Go2net and IQ Chart. He holds a Bachelor of Science from Northwestern University. Outside of work, John coaches youth hockey, and enjoys sports, poker and hanging out with his wife and two children.

About #Podcast:

FutureOfData podcast is a conversation starter to bring leaders, influencers and lead practitioners to come on show and discuss their journey in creating the data driven future.

Wanna Join? If you or any you know wants to join in, Register your interest by mailing us @ [email protected]

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Keywords: FutureOfData,

DataAnalytics,

Leadership,

Futurist,

Podcast,

BigData,

Strategy

With all the hype and attention around big data and huge data platforms, there can sometimes be some data envy. There are still organizations and companies that don’t have big data: are they not poised for analytics too? Can they not get insights as well? The BI Pharaoh gives tips on how to work with your little data just like the big boys.

Originally published at https://www.eckerson.com/articles/little-data-needs-love-too