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Data Warehouse Management, 2002.
Researches and explains the importance of data warehouse management.
2,450 words (approx. 9.8 pages), 5 sources, APA, $ 74.95
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Abstract
Begins by defining data warehouse and describing the business uses for the technology. This is followed by a focus of data warehouse management. Three components of data warehouse management are examined. In addition, a discussion on the assurance of safety and privacy, which are needed to maintain the integrity of the data warehouse, is included. The discussion also focuses on the availability and reliability of the data warehouse. Finally the paper investigates different management tools that are used to maintain the data warehouse.
From the Paper
"Data warehouses are an indispensable part of any global organization. Data warehouses are used to keep track of sales, inventory, and customer spending patterns. ("Data Warehousing") In fact, "a data warehouse may contain very different things, ranging from the traditional financial, manufacturing, order and customer data, through document, legal and project data, on to the brave new world of market data, press, multi-media, and links to Internet and Intranet web sites." (Barker 1998)"
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Data Warehouses, 2006.
An overview of data warehouses, one of the most powerful tools to impact the world of data management.
1,732 words (approx. 6.9 pages), 12 sources, APA, $ 55.95
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Abstract
This paper discusses the "architecture" of data warehouses and briefly describes possible future developments in data warehouses as well as restrictions in data warehouse technology.
Table of Contents
Introduction
Data Warehousing: Brief History
Data Warehouse Architecture
Restrictions
The Present and the Future
Conclusions
From the Paper
"There is little question that many critical enterprises in the world of today are dependent on quick and dependable access to information. From the halls of academia, to the world of business-science to medicine-the ability to readily access critical information within any particular organization or working entity is essential to survival and growth. However, even in today's technology-driven industries, it is often difficult for companies and other organizations to effectively provide the most comprehensive and critical internal information to those who need it."
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Distributed Data Warehouse Systems, 2004.
Considers key factors regarding data warehousing.
678 words (approx. 2.7 pages), 3 sources, MLA, $ 23.95
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Abstract
This paper considers key factors regarding data warehousing. It looks at the goal of data warehousing and the differences of data warehousing and relational databases.
From the Paper
"Data warehousing is particularly popular in environments which have complex data requirements and a broad spectrum of data types contained in its database. The goal of data warehousing is to take full advantage of the power of hardware to contain large quantities of data and use the databases to manipulate that data. Although not yet implemented across all computing environments data warehousing is becoming popular as hardware becomes more powerful and cost effective..."
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Data Warehouse Framework, 2003.
Examines its development for a large company.
1,125 words (approx. 4.5 pages), 5 sources, $ 39.95
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Abstract
Discusses the context of information architecture and interrelationships among stakeholder perspectives, including investors, business users, system designers, and builders. Examines elements of the information architecture, such as data sources and construction.
From the Paper
"This research develops a data warehouse framework for a larger manufacturing company. The focus of the data warehouse framework developed is the information architecture of the data warehouse. Within the context of the information ..."
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Data Warehouses, 2002.
This paper defines and traces the history of mechanisms for storing data electronically for retrieval by an organization.
1,059 words (approx. 4.2 pages), 6 sources, MLA, $ 37.95
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Abstract
The writer looks at different types of data warehouses and shows the development as technology has expanded in the direction of the internet. The paper discusses the types of companies and organizations that use storage mechanisms. It also cites reasons why such warehouses can be security risks when storing confidential information.
From the Paper
"Traditional database management systems are passive; retrieval commands are executed by the database when requested by a user or application program. Active databases, differ in that they offer the ability to monitor and react to specific circumstances and perimeters of relevance to an application. The active database system provides a knowledge model (a description mechanism) and an execution model (i.e., a runtime strategy for supporting reactive behavior based upon the parameters of the software.)"
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Data Warehousing, 2007.
This paper discusses the value of a data warehouse for businesses and organizations.
4,917 words (approx. 19.7 pages), 10 sources, MLA, $ 125.95
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Abstract
The paper explains that data warehousing is a method of bringing together all of a company's data from various computer systems, including those relating to customers, employees, vendors, products, inventory and financials. The data warehouse connects different databases together in order to offer a more comprehensive data set for making decisions. The paper considers how different ways of shaping such warehouses have been developed and how certain organizations have used them to gain control over data and over decision making. The paper concludes that evidence shows how, for organizations that can develop a strong system, data warehousing is worth the cost.
Outline:
Abstract
Introduction
Data Warehousing
Development of Data Warehousing
Examples of Data Warehousing
Conclusion
From the Paper
"Databases have traditionally been used to track individual records, but today's computers can handle data of a much different type that is not easily converted into traditional relational database formats. In many operational information systems, the data represent a structured collection. One record exists for each item and each has the same set of attributes. Information systems also have validation and referential integrity requirements. There should be no duplications, and multiple references for the same classification of data should have the same characteristics (for example, the same address for multiple contacts at a single company in a customer database)."
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Warehouse Management Systems (WMS), 2006.
A review of the function of warehouse management systems (WMS).
2,938 words (approx. 11.8 pages), 3 sources, MLA, $ 86.95
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Abstract
This paper reviews and discusses warehouse management systems (WMS). According to the paper, with the increased competition and advance technology of today, warehousing has become a decisive tool in the tug of war within the global market, serving as a mechanism to gain advantage over the competitors' product, advertising, prices and consumer services, whereas before it just served as a stock-keeping unit.
Outline:
Introduction
Scope of Warehouse Management Systems
Functions of Warehouse Management Systems
Choosing a WMS
Secondary Drivers
Future Trends in WMS
From the Paper
"The warehouse management functions are also further subdivided, some of these include: the every day development and movement inspections i.e. the orders not yet completed, filling of required documents, etc; operational synopses of varying kinds, like the departure of trucks or the delivery timelines, etc; accounts required for durable effectiveness i.e. task allocation, apace adjustments, etc; to carefully analyze the capital and its appropriate use and to act out the operations with efficiency and timely speed; to carefully analyze the diverse sectors of storage space, counting the scopes, regulations for the stock-storage, carriage plans, and the storage atmosphere; and, to analyze, through the market flow assessments made, the products that are either out of demand, or decreasing in demand, or are outdated or dormant and then act accordingly (as cited in Nynke, 2005). "
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The International Longshore and Warehouse Union, 2002.
A look at the history, make-up and goals of the ILWU - the International Longshore and Warehouse Union.
1,325 words (approx. 5.3 pages), 5 sources, APA, $ 44.95
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Abstract
For the past hundred years, the members of The International Longshore and Warehouse Union (ILWU) have worked the docks and ports around the globe. This paper discusses how and when the union was formed, the type of workers who are involved in the union, key events in the union's history, its constitution and its growth record. The paper discusses the union's political program and questions whether it is truly democratic.
From the Paper
"When women showed up at the docks for work, they were met with superstitious fear. A woman on a ship was a bad omen to old seamen, "witches brought storms, havoc and death" (Origins pg). Moreover, the waterfront had always been a man's world and it took strength to "handle cargo, lift barrels and drums and bales of cotton" (Origins pg)."
However, today with automation and technology such as computers, containers, and heavy equipment, muscle is not all that important. After twenty years, women finally gained a foothold, and today represent thirteen percent of the union's Longshore Division. Although, it may not seem like a high percentage, when compared to other non-traditional occupations, it doesn't seem all that low."
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Sam's Club Warehouse Outlets, 2006.
An analysis of the success of Wal-Mart's Sam's Club warehouse outlets.
1,350 words (approx. 5.4 pages), 4 sources, $ 53.95
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Abstract
This paper discusses Wal-Mart's establishment of Sam's Club warehouse outlets in Toronto and in Canada more generally. The paper places the development within its proper context by looking at Wal-Mart's financial situation and its restless growth. It also examines what the impact of the move will be for the company and for Wal-Mart employees as well as how some key stakeholders will be affected by the proliferation of Sam's Clubs in Canada.
From the Paper
"Wal-Mart and the establishment of Sam's Club Warehouse outlets in Toronto and throughout Canada: What it means for the world's largest retailer."
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Staffing a Warehouse, 2002.
How to ensure a warehouse is adequately staffed over the summer months.
1,625 words (approx. 6.5 pages), 7 sources, MLA, $ 52.95
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Abstract
An overview of the problems involved in staffing a warehouse over the summer, followed by possible solutions. The author's solutions include, encouraging teamwork, offering incentives, empowering employees, improving employee motivation, multi-training employees, introducing training sessions over the summer and employing assistants. The conclusion includes various recommendations for short and long-term solutions.
From the Paper
"The warehouse supervisor's problem relates to ensuring the warehouse is adequately staffed during the summer months. Contributing to this problem is the fact that his senior staff take vacations in the summer months and that all staff take a greater amount of sick leave in the summer months.
This has led to the supervisor having to deal with staff shortages on a daily and a weekly basis. The basic solution in the past was to hire replacements workers on an on-call basis during the summer months but this has proved ineffective, with high turnover the result. The final result for the supervisor is the stress of having to deal with staff shortage problems at short notice and also the frustration of having to hire new people constantly."
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Data Warehousing Implementation, 2003.
An analysis of previous literatures on data warehousing implementation issues and guidelines for managers.
4,143 words (approx. 16.6 pages), 37 sources, MLA, $ 111.95
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Abstract
Many authors have provided an enormous amount of literature on data warehousing concepts, processes, and characteristics. However, the key to a successful data warehouse is proper implementation. Previous publications have come up with different ideas and methods to implement a data warehouse successfully. Managers don't have enough time to go through all these readings This paper provides an integration of the various implementation guidelines with practical examples ranging from the FBI to Wal-Mart.
I. Introduction
II. Basic Definitions and Concepts of Data Warehousing
III. Brief History of Data Warehousing
IV. Data Warehousing Characteristics
V. Drivers of Data Warehousing
VI. Data Warehousing Process
VII. Current Issues and Practices of Data Warehousing
VIII. Guidelines in Implementing a Data Warehouse
IX. Conclusions, Limitations, and Future Research Guidelines
X. References
From the Paper
"Data warehousing is one of the hottest developments of the 1990s. In 1998, the expenditure on data warehousing was $14 600 million (META Group 1996). It is estimated that 95% of the Fortune 1000 either have a data warehouse or are planning to develop one (META Group 1996). A data warehouse may help increase a company's sales by supporting decision-making and understanding consumer behavior. For example, Office Depot sales increased by $117 million after investing on data warehousing (Anthes 2003)."
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Keeping Track Of Data, 2002.
Examines how users and vendors are meeting the new needs of today's computer users.
900 words (approx. 3.6 pages), 4 sources, $ 31.95
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Abstract
Examines how users & vendors are meeting the new needs of tody's computer users. Need for managing unstructured information; data warehouse. Content of electronic files (documents, videos, etc). Impact of Internet on creation of unstructured data. Dsicsses Web-based repository. SageMaker & Verity's Profiler programs. Lack of standard format to manage large data warehouses of nonstructured data format.
From the Paper
Introduction
The proliferation of the Internet and the availability of various types of computer files (including documents, sound files, video files and multimedia presentation files) have made it difficult for IT managers and computer users to keep track of new types of data. Databases have traditionally been used to track individual records, but today's computers can handle data of a much different type which is not easily converted into traditional relational database formats. This research examines how users and vendors are meeting the new needs of today's computer users.
The Need for Managing Unstructured Information
Many companies have struggled to create enterprise data warehouses designed to give top decision makers access to all the data generated by k
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Data Warehousing: A Strategic Weapon of an Organization, 2004.
A study proposal to further explore the degree to which data warehousing has been effective in assisting companies with the process and activities of forecasting, as well as in gaining competitive advantage.
10,000 words (approx. 40.0 pages), 20 sources, APA, $ 202.95
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Abstract
This paper presents a study that aims to further establish the degree to which data warehousing has been used by organizations in achieving greater competitive advantage within the industries and markets in which they operate. In chapter One of this paper, an introduction of the study is provided, with the overall aims and objectives of the research proposal discussed. Chapter Two involves literature review on the subject. Chapter Three explains the research methodology, and Chapter Four uses this proposal on four case studies. Finally, Chapter Five provides a discussion and a review of the results.
Table of Contents
Introduction
Aims of the Study
Objectives of the Study
Significance of and Justification for the Study
Literature Review
Data Warehousing: Background
Deployment Obstacles
Data Warehouse Design
Benefits and Disadvantages Associated with Data Warehousing
Conclusions
Research Methodology
Research Design
Data Collection
Data Analysis
Results of the Study
Case Study One: Godrej Consumer Products Limited
Case Study Two: Safeway
Case Study Three: Wachovia Corporation
Case Study Four: Standard Chartered Bank
Discussion
Review of the Results
References
From the Paper
"Three of the companies were in periods of ongoing growth in relation to the evolution of data warehousing and its use within the companies while one company was still in the initiation-early deployment phase. While it would appear that some were in the maturity stage, most had specific plans for using the data warehouse as the basis for launching new business activities and strategies. On the basis of this evidence, it is particularly important to note that even during the initiation phase, it was possible for companies to begin to recognize gains in competitive advantage, which further supports the potential for data warehousing to aid businesses in gaining competitive ground."
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Data Mining, 2006.
Examines the benefits of data mining to an organization.
3,397 words (approx. 13.6 pages), 5 sources, MLA, $ 96.95
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Abstract
Data mining is the extraction of hidden predictive information from large databases. This paper examines the effect that data mining has on the current corporate climate. It defines data mining and examines the scope of its existence and effects on overall industry and the rest of the world. The paper also explains the basics of the technology behind data mining and how these tools will interact with localized software. Examples of how data mining technology can be profitably used, as well as how it will use the data warehouse architecture to evolve existing software to develop new ways to collect and interpret information, is also looked at.
From the Paper
"Model building itself is not a new technology; it is in fact something that has been around for a very long time. Since the beginning of computer technology, modeling has been a method to finding solutions. Computers work just as humans do by collecting information from a variety of differing situations and attempting to put it together in such a way that makes sense. With computers, there are more resources as well as faster integration of the information so the model building process is easy, fast and efficient. It also is much more complex than anything that a human can build which means the answer is in more depth and more accurate."
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Search Engines: Warehouses of Information, 2000.
An explanation of how various search engines on the Internet work.
1,630 words (approx. 6.5 pages), 7 sources, $ 53.95
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Abstract
This paper defines what a search engine is and explains how various search engines work. There is a search engine glossary which provides an explanation of the various search methods and an evaluation of some of the bigger search engines on the Internet.
From the Paper
"As defined by an online encyclopedia called Webopedia, a search engine is "a program that searches documents for specified keywords and returns a list of the documents where the keywords were found. Although search engine is really a general class of programs, the term is often used to specifically describe systems like Alta Vista and Excite that enable users to search for documents on the World Wide Web and USENET newsgroups"1. In a logistical sense, a search engine acts like a warehouse. The following demonstrates how web pages are found and indexed, then stored like inventory until a user requests the keyword(s) or subject found in those particular web pages."
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