Remove 2005 Remove Data Warehouse Remove Modeling Remove Testing
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The Very Group adopts a data catalog to better organize and leverage its online retail capabilities

CIO Business Intelligence

Its constituent companies later moved into high-street retail, launched new mail-order brands selling clothing on credit, and even created a consumer financial data broker, later spun off like so many of the group’s other non-core activities. It was very fragmented, and I brought it together into a hub-and-spoke model.”.

IT 98
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11 Digital Marketing “Crimes Against Humanity”

Occam's Razor

The issues of course include people and jaded mental models and bureaucracy and a lack of time and the missing desire to be great and org structures, and bosses. " I'd postulated this rule in 2005, it is even more true in 2011. Doing anything on the web without a Web Analytics Measurement Model. Yet there they are.

Marketing 126
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How The Cloud Made ‘Data-Driven Culture’ Possible | Part 1

BizAcuity

2005: Microsoft passes internal memo to find solutions that could let users access their services through the internet. Amazon strategically went with the pricing model of ‘on-demand’, allowing developers to pay only as-per their computational needs. Fact: IBM built the world’s first data warehouse in the 1980’s.

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Data Mining – useful or not?

Jen Stirrup

These propensity models are useful for understanding which customers are most likely to purchase a given set of products. This model can assist in decision making and in focusing marketing efforts. Microsoft offers Data Mining at no extra cost as part of SQL Server 2005 and 2008, which is geared towards the average Excel user.

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Best Web Analytics 2.0 Tools: Quantitative, Qualitative, Life Saving!

Occam's Razor

First presented at an eMetrics summit in 2005 the 10/90 rule was borne out of my observations of why most companies fail miserably at web analytics. If after rigorous analysis you have determined that you have evolved to a stage that you need a data warehouse then you are out of luck with Yahoo! and embrace Multiplicity.

Analytics 135