Your Resource for Business Intelligence Information
matt pugh's picture
Jun 11th, 2012
Share

These days, everyone is griping talking about business intelligence. Business users are all clamoring for better insight into their data, and their demand is growing. And oh, by the way, it's IT's job to deliver it.

We feel your pain. So help us know more about what IT professionals like you are REALLY thinking when it comes to BI. Take a moment to complete our fun, IT BI survey, and here is what you will get from us:

  • A few good laughs
  • The chance to win an iPad2, a Kindle Fire or other cool prizes (optional)
  • A free copy of the results
  • Total anonymity - we'll keep your answers and info strictly confidential

Take the LogiXML IT BI Survey

Thank you for your participation and stay tuned for results.

mbozman's picture
Jun 7th, 2012
Share

I remember first hearing the term “Scope Creep” when working for a Microsoft CRM partner. I thought it was an interesting term, very clearly communicating a complex concept in two syllables. I can see how problematic it can be. Any type of consulting organization must work towards a clear meeting of the minds with the client and strive to prevent the scope of a project creeping beyond the original plans as the project progresses. Of course this can be equally problematic for teams supporting both internal colleagues as well as external customers.

But I heard the term used again while visiting Multiquip at their sales kick-off last month

kchow's picture
Jun 4th, 2012
Share

We’re in the business of making people smarter – giving them the information they need to make better decisions. The premise is certainly logical and borne out by the facts: the more and better information people have about something, the better their ability to plan and execute on specific goals related to that thing.

But sometimes, despite access to all the best information available, things still go horribly wrong.

Recently, it was revealed that a trader at JP Morgan Chase conducted a series of trades that resulted in billions of dollars in lost assets, leading to a much greater loss in company value (market cap). These trades involved, apparently, a type of credit default swap similar to those made famous in the 2008 economic meltdown. These types of derivatives are used to trade risk. Originally created in the commodities markets as a way of hedging exposure

cfan's picture
May 31st, 2012
Share

Launched more than nine years ago, our flagship product, Logi Info, has been adopted by more than 1,000 organizations worldwide to address reporting and analytics challenges across all industries.

Most customers choose LogiXML for the ability to quickly assemble and embed custom web-based analytical applications. However, more and more customers are finding our out-of-the-box “Super Elements” instrumental in quickly addressing “last mile” needs where some users want a more flexible sandbox to perform ad-hoc analysis and reporting in a self-service manner.

For example, Baker Tilly, a top 10 global accounting and tax advisory firm, provides a SaaS accounting and financial application called REVAS which embeds our “Analysis Grid” Super Element.  The embedded Analysis Grid is used by a subset of