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For years corporate decisions have been made on the basis of the data found in transaction based systems. Transaction oriented data fits well with standard database management systems because database management systems structure data in a repetitive manner, where each occurrence of data has the same structure as each other occurrence of data in a table. But there is another viable and important source of data in the corporation. That source of data is the information found in the form of text. There are many forms of text in the corporation – emails, spreadsheets, contracts, warranties, medical and healthcare information, and so forth. Because text is not repetitive it does not fit easily and well with standard database management systems.
But now there is textual ETL and the ability to build databases and Data Warehouses that contain textual information. When textual data is able to be transformed so that the text fits inside a standard database management system, whole new opportunities for analysis and Decision Making are created.
This two day lecture/workshop is about what is required to create the textual, unstructured data warehouse. The first day is lecture and the second day is a hands on workshop.
BILL INMON
He is a world-renowned expert, speaker and author on Data Warehousing, is widely recognized as the "father of Data Warehousing." He is creator of the Corporate Information Factory and more recently, creator of the Government Information Factory. He has over 35 years of experience in database technology management and Data Warehouse design, and he is known globally for his seminars on developing Data Warehouses. He has been a keynote speaker for many major computing association and many industry conferences, seminars, and tradeshows. As an author, Mr. Inmon has written more than 650 articles on a variety of topics about building, using, and maintaining the Data Warehouse and the Corporate Information Factory. His works have been published in major computing journals including Data Management Review and The Business Intelligence Network where he continues to be a featured columnist. He has written 46 books, many of which have been translated into nine languages; one has sold over one-half million copies.
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