Remove 2001 Remove Dashboards Remove Reporting Remove Statistics
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A history of tech adaptation for today’s changing business needs

CIO Business Intelligence

The company has been on a continuous journey to adapt its internal and external processes to new business needs and opportunities since 2001.” Following this, in 2002, it began delivering its knowledge to customers in online format, using dashboards and interactive reports that provided easier and faster access to data and analysis.

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Self-Service BI vs Traditional BI: What’s Next?

Alation

Reports required a formal request of the few who could access that data. The expense and time required to create reports from transactional data sources including mainframes and minicomputers. The impact on the performance of transactional applications at the time due to the number of reports being created.

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Email Marketers Use Data Analytics for Optimal Customer Segmentation

Smart Data Collective

Transactional data includes first and final purchases, products, number of purchases, date, statistics, typical order value, commodity purchase history, and total spending by a consumer. Most email marketers display this data on their dashboards. Digital workers measure almost anything they choose.

Marketing 119
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Data Science at The New York Times

Domino Data Lab

In 2001, Bill Cleveland writes this article saying, “You are doing it wrong.” When I showed up I was reporting to the head of BI who reported to CTO who reported to CIO who reported to EVP of digital products who reported to CEO. At this point data is a function that reports directly to CEO.