http://www.itprotoday.com/sites/all/themes/penton_subtheme_itprotoday/images/logos/footer.png
Discover:
  • Dev Pro
  • SharePoint Pro
  • SQL Server Pro
  • IT/Dev Connections
  • IT/Dev Connections OnDemand
  • Container World
  • IoT World
  • More
    Menu
    Log In or Register
    • Cloud & Data Center
    • Business Intelligence
    • Collaboration
    • Management and Mobility
    • Software Development
    • Security
    • Internet of Things (IoT)
    • Podcasts
    • Business Resources
    • IT/Dev Connections OnDemand
    • Webcasts
    • Industry Perspectives
    • Whitepapers
    • Technology Provider
    • Newsletter Preference
    • Advertise
    • About Us
    • Privacy Statement
    • Terms of Service
    IT Pro
    • Search
    • Log In
    • Register
    Recent
    Recent
    AT&T, Verizon Said to Face U.S. Probe Over Mobile Technology
    Apr 20, 2018
    How Component Delays May Affect Android in Race to Catch up with 3D Facial Recognition for iPhone
    Apr 20, 2018

    Netflix's Container Management System Is Now Open Source
    Apr 20, 2018
    Enterprises Now Eyeing 5G IoT Use Cases to Determine ROI
    Apr 20, 2018
    Microsoft Brings Linux Driven IoT Security to Azure
    Apr 19, 2018
    Featured
    Automating IT Operations
    Mar 08, 2018
    Government Cloud Adoption Demands Change in People and Policy
    Mar 24, 2018
    GDPR Checklist - Getting Ready for New Regulations in Europe
    Mar 08, 2018
    Windows 10 (Redstone 4) Build Tracker for PCs
    Apr 17, 2018
    Sponsored Content
    Business Resources

    Getting the “Business” into Business-Oriented Data Modeling – Practical Techniques and Examples

    Sponsored by: CA/ERwin

    May 17, 2012

    Data modeling is often seen as a technical activity, indistinguishable from database design. However, with the right perspective and techniques, data models are extremely useful to other stakeholders:
    • Business professionals find that well-structured conceptual models help them understand their business in a new way and make better-informed policy decisions;
    • Business process specialists clarify language and processes through data models;
    • Business analysts use data models to uncover more complete requirements in less time.

    One key to accomplishing these is understanding how different types of models – contextual, conceptual, logical, and physical – serve different needs and audiences. Another key is having techniques and supporting tools that are appropriate for the needs and wants of diverse stakeholders.

    This white paper will show how this can be accomplished by providing specific guidelines and techniques for a business-oriented approach to data modeling.  Everything is backed up by real examples drawn from 30 years of successful data modeling experience.

    TAGS: Business Intelligence Microsoft SQL Server
    Related
    mktg-webinar-image1
    Sponsored Content
    New Ways to Achieve Cost-Effective Business Continuity
    Apr 20, 2018
    Networking
    Sponsored Content
    Optimizing IIoT Time to Value with IT-OT Alignment in Manufacturing
    Apr 20, 2018
    Cybersecurity puzzle
    Sponsored Content
    How SMBs can get executive buy-in for DRaaS
    Apr 19, 2018
    mktg-whitepaper-image
    Sponsored Content
    Digital Transformation for Your Business: Getting the Insight You Need
    Apr 18, 2018
    • Load More
    Logo
    Powered by Informa
    • About
    • Advertise
    • Contact Us
    • Sitemap
    • Privacy Policy
    • Terms of Service
    • Ad Choices

    Follow us:

    © 2018 Informa USA, Inc., All Rights Reserved