T.R | Title | User | Personal Name | Date | Lines |
---|
8.1 | Effective DS through DW, July 19-21 Valbonne | IJSAPL::OLTHOF | Talk, don't write! | Mon Jul 03 1995 14:09 | 273 |
8.2 | Effective DS through DW, October 25-27 Valbonne | IJSAPL::OLTHOF | Talk, don't write! | Mon Jul 31 1995 10:23 | 269 |
8.3 | Effective DS through DW, October 17-19 Santa Clara | IJSAPL::OLTHOF | Talk, don't write! | Tue Sep 26 1995 12:22 | 185 |
8.4 | Data Warehouse Seminar, Novermver 14-16, Dusseldorf | IJSAPL::OLTHOF | Talk, don't write! | Mon Oct 16 1995 23:25 | 398 |
8.5 | Business Objects, November 13-17 Valbonne | IJSAPL::OLTHOF | Talk, don't write! | Mon Oct 30 1995 09:23 | 263 |
8.6 | Effective DS through DW, December 11-13, Valbonne | IJSAPL::OLTHOF | I answer MAIL! | Tue Oct 31 1995 11:30 | 231 |
8.7 | AccessWorks ELM | IJSAPL::OLTHOF | I answer MAIL! | Wed Nov 01 1995 14:17 | 3 |
8.8 | Effective DS through DW, December 18-20 Nashua NH | IJSAPL::OLTHOF | I answer MAIL! | Wed Nov 22 1995 08:02 | 183 |
8.9 | Implementing DW solutions, Jan 29-Feb 2, Valbonne France | IJSAPL::OLTHOF | I answer MAIL! | Wed Nov 22 1995 10:48 | 254 |
8.10 | Business Objects, january 15-19, Valbonne France | IJSAPL::OLTHOF | I answer MAIL! | Thu Nov 30 1995 12:52 | 256 |
8.11 | Implementing DW Solutions, Feb 19-24, Santa Clara | IJSAPL::OLTHOF | I answer MAIL! | Fri Dec 15 1995 08:30 | 248 |
8.12 | Effective DS through DW, Feb 26-28 Valbonne | IJSAPL::OLTHOF | I answer MAIL! | Sat Dec 23 1995 12:13 | 307 |
8.13 | Data Modeling course | STOWOA::HAGGERTY | S.I. PM&D, Stow MA USA | Wed Dec 27 1995 12:27 | 112 |
8.14 | Cost reduction on 'implementing' course | IJSAPL::OLTHOF | I answer MAIL! | Wed Jan 03 1996 09:15 | 7 |
8.15 | Again cost reduction | IJSAPL::OLTHOF | I answer MAIL! | Thu Jan 04 1996 08:02 | 7 |
8.16 | Ken Orr materials in public directory | IJSAPL::OLTHOF | I answer MAIL! | Thu Jan 04 1996 12:45 | 13 |
8.17 | Special for DW | NSIC00::KEESSEN | Wim Keessen, HL Systems Integration Center | Fri Jan 12 1996 19:43 | 8 |
8.18 | where are the Ken Orr presentations | SNOFS1::JONESCHRIS | Chris Jones | Wed Jan 31 1996 23:27 | 5 |
8.19 | On NSIC01::dw$public | IJSAPL::OLTHOF | I answer MAIL! | Thu Feb 01 1996 10:28 | 2 |
8.20 | ESI SELNET training files | IJSAPL::OLTHOF | I answer MAIL! | Wed Feb 07 1996 10:18 | 19 |
8.21 | Solution Architecting DW, March 26-28 Nieuwegein | IJSAPL::OLTHOF | I answer MAIL! | Thu Feb 08 1996 09:47 | 221 |
8.22 | | STOWOA::HAGGERTY | S.I. PM&D, Stow MA USA | Wed Feb 14 1996 12:48 | 101 |
8.23 | Course announced in .12 cancelled | IJSAPL::OLTHOF | I answer MAIL! | Wed Feb 14 1996 19:38 | 10 |
8.24 | 2 day Effective Decision Support, March 11-12, Nashua | IJSAPL::OLTHOF | Olthof II | Wed Feb 28 1996 08:14 | 44 |
8.25 | Configuring TL systems | IJSAPL::OLTHOF | Henny II | Mon Mar 04 1996 16:42 | 11 |
8.26 | | TAV02::ARIE | Arie Blum - SI DEC-Israel | Thu Mar 14 1996 13:58 | 15 |
8.27 | Adobe Acrobat | ALFSS2::FOLDEVI | Mainframe Downsizing @ALF 343-2368 | Thu Mar 14 1996 17:50 | 4 |
8.28 | Implementing DW with SAS System | IJSAPL::OLTHOF | Henny II | Sat Mar 16 1996 14:34 | 132 |
8.29 | Need more info on the slides | TAV02::ARIE | Arie Blum - SI DEC-Israel | Sun Mar 17 1996 06:37 | 20 |
8.30 | Effective DS, May 22-24 Sophia Antipolis | IJSAPL::OLTHOF | Henny II | Sat Mar 23 1996 16:18 | 291 |
8.31 | Reminder, SAS 23-25 April 1996 Copenhagen Denmark | IJSAPL::OLTHOF | Henny II | Mon Apr 01 1996 09:20 | 131 |
8.32 | Training Requirements question | USCTR1::JANDERSON | | Tue Apr 02 1996 00:29 | 20 |
8.33 | Business Objects V4, May 20-24, Valbonne France | IJSAPL::OLTHOF | Henny II | Thu Apr 04 1996 14:15 | 256 |
8.34 | Implementing DW solutions, May 13-17, Salem NH | IJSAPL::OLTHOF | Henny II | Wed Apr 10 1996 08:57 | 182 |
8.35 | Implementing DW Solutions, June 10-14, Valbonne | STOWOA::HAGGERTY | S.I. PM&D, Stow MA USA | Wed Apr 10 1996 20:38 | 246 |
8.36 | Course differences | IJSAPL::OLTHOF | Henny IV | Tue Apr 16 1996 09:15 | 19 |
8.37 | Solution Architecting, June 4-6, Novi MI USA | IJSAPL::OLTHOF | Henny IV | Thu Apr 18 1996 09:04 | 206 |
8.38 | 3 Day VLM/VLDB Course | USCTR1::JANDERSON | | Fri Apr 19 1996 19:06 | 72 |
8.39 | Update on Previous Reply | USCTR1::JANDERSON | | Wed Apr 24 1996 22:04 | 6 |
8.40 | Can't find "SA" class in VTX | JRFVAX::HODGES | | Thu Apr 25 1996 18:57 | 11 |
8.41 | yup | STOWOA::HAGGERTY | S.I. PM&D, Stow MA USA | Fri Apr 26 1996 05:01 | 3 |
8.42 | SADW OPEN FOR REGISTRATION | MKOTS3::CHITTENDEN | | Thu May 02 1996 18:38 | 7 |
8.43 | How soon will this be offered again? | JRFVAX::HODGES | | Thu May 02 1996 20:03 | 7 |
8.44 | call Susan C. | STOWOA::HAGGERTY | S.I. S/W Business, Stow MA USA | Thu May 02 1996 20:04 | 2 |
8.45 | The place? | IJSAPL::OLTHOF | Henny IV | Mon May 06 1996 10:48 | 2 |
8.46 | Woldwide Data Warehouse Symposium, August 25-30 | IJSAPL::OLTHOF | Henny IV | Mon May 06 1996 13:30 | 124 |
8.47 | Data Modeling for Data Warehouses | IJSAPL::OLTHOF | Henny IV | Fri May 17 1996 15:47 | 207 |
8.48 | Almost on the runway | STKHLM::KNORN | Soon in charge of a quartet | Fri May 17 1996 20:37 | 9 |
8.49 | contact USCTR1::JANDERSON | STOWOA::HAGGERTY | S.I. S/W Business, Stow MA USA | Fri May 24 1996 17:42 | 5 |
8.50 | | ZPOVC::ROSETAN | | Sat May 25 1996 02:57 | 6 |
8.51 | This is all I know to date | IJSAPL::OLTHOF | Henny IV | Sat May 25 1996 13:22 | 34 |
8.52 | European SI training on the WEB | IJSAPL::OLTHOF | Spellchecked Henry Although | Wed Jun 12 1996 12:02 | 102 |
8.53 | Introduction to Data Warehousing | IJSAPL::OLTHOF | Spellchecked Henry Although | Thu Jun 13 1996 09:29 | 114 |
8.54 | Q1 and Q2 FY97 tentative schedule | IJSAPL::OLTHOF | Spellchecked Henry Although | Mon Jun 17 1996 14:26 | 37 |
8.55 | are both September 23rd dates accurate? | JRFVAX::HODGES | | Tue Jun 18 1996 00:39 | 8 |
8.56 | | NETRIX::"[email protected]" | Susan Chittenden | Tue Jun 18 1996 16:07 | 9 |
8.57 | Thanks! | JRFVAX::HODGES | | Tue Jun 18 1996 16:53 | 4 |
8.58 | Business Needs Identification, Sophia Antipolis | IJSAPL::OLTHOF | Spellchecked Henry Although | Tue Jun 25 1996 11:51 | 105 |
8.59 | DW Symposium, August 25-30, Nashua NH | IJSAPL::OLTHOF | Spellchecked Henry Although | Fri Jun 28 1996 09:01 | 163 |
8.60 | Q1 and Q2 FY97 Schedule for Europe | IJSAPL::OLTHOF | Spellchecked Henry Although | Tue Jul 09 1996 09:36 | 159 |
8.61 | for those of us in the 3M area | STOWOA::HAGGERTY | S.I. S/W Business, Stow MA USA | Tue Jul 09 1996 12:54 | 76 |
8.62 | Intro to DW from TCDG | STOWOA::HAGGERTY | SBU ASE, Stow MA USA | Tue Aug 06 1996 07:00 | 116 |
8.63 | Intro to Data Modeling from TCDG | STOWOA::HAGGERTY | SBU ASE, Stow MA USA | Tue Aug 06 1996 07:01 | 144 |
8.64 | EDSDW Sept 23-24 Nashua | STOWOA::HAGGERTY | SBU ASE, Stow MA USA | Fri Aug 09 1996 18:05 | 105 |
8.65 | SADW Sept 25-27 Nashua | STOWOA::HAGGERTY | SBU ASE, Stow MA USA | Fri Aug 09 1996 18:06 | 234 |
8.66 | IDWS Sept 30-Oct 4 Salem | STOWOA::HAGGERTY | SBU ASE, Stow MA USA | Fri Aug 09 1996 18:07 | 110 |
8.67 | Decision Driver DM training Valbonne | IJSAPL::16.198.112.14::OLTHOF | Spellchecked Henry Although | Tue Oct 01 1996 10:00 | 12 |
8.68 | TCDG course on designing db/dw/dm | EPS::HAGGERTY | SBU ASE | Wed Oct 02 1996 04:44 | 210 |
8.69 | and see Henny on film | EPS::HAGGERTY | SBU ASE | Tue Oct 08 1996 19:44 | 7 |
8.70 | Orderable, but does the sound work? | IJSAPL::16.198.48.99::olthof_h | Spellchecked Henry Although | Wed Oct 09 1996 21:40 | 4 |
8.71 | Sounds of silence | STKHLM::KNORN | NOW in charge of a quartett! | Fri Oct 11 1996 11:43 | 2 |
8.72 | EDSDW in Irvine 09DEC96 | EPS::HAGGERTY | SBU ASE | Fri Oct 11 1996 18:45 | 118 |
8.73 | SADW in Irvine 11DEC96 | EPS::HAGGERTY | SBU ASE | Fri Oct 11 1996 18:46 | 229 |
8.74 | TCDG course: Building a DW - 18NOV | EPS::HAGGERTY | SBU ASE | Tue Oct 29 1996 19:34 | 223 |
8.75 | Q3 (Eur) ? | LISSYS::MJMIGUEL | M�rio J. Miguel SI-TP/DB Lisbon PG | Wed Nov 06 1996 10:36 | 10 |
8.76 | it's scheduled | EPS::HAGGERTY | SBU ASE | Wed Nov 06 1996 15:41 | 6 |
8.77 | data mart training | EPS::HAGGERTY | SBU ASE, Nashua NH USA | Mon Nov 25 1996 16:04 | 289 |
8.78 | TCDG course on DW | EPS::HAGGERTY | SBU ASE, Nashua NH USA | Tue Dec 31 1996 15:25 | 219 |
8.79 | Software Connectivity Symposium - Jan 27-31 Virginia | EPS::HAGGERTY | SBU ASE, Nashua NH USA | Thu Jan 02 1997 16:30 | 269 |
8.80 | 2nd time in Europe, 6 time in total | UTROP1::16.198.48.99::olthof_h | Spellchecked Henry Although | Thu Jan 09 1997 10:42 | 16 |
8.81 | Where was I told to read the instructions? | UTROP1::utodhcp-198-112-50.uto.dec.com::olthof_h | Spellchecked Henry Although | Mon Jan 13 1997 08:11 | 17 |
8.82 | RA for Digital DM, January 29-31 Valbonne | IJSAPL::OLTHOF | Spellchecked Henry Although | Fri Jan 24 1997 11:43 | 178 |
| COURSE SUMMARY & CHARACTERISTICS
Date : January 29/31, 1997 Duration : 3 Days
Location : Valbonne, France Course type : Lec/Lab
Target organization : NSIS - IM Practice & consultants providing Data
Warehouse/DIGITAL Data Mart services
*****************************************************************************
REQUIREMENTS ANALYSIS FOR DIGITAL DATA MARTS
=============================================
NOTE This training course provides training in support the
DIGITAL Data Mart, one of NSIS "Fab 5" initiatives.
Digital needs to train resources to be ready to
deliver customer engagements. The Requirements
Analysis training course complements the technical
training on this initiative - "Implementing DIGITAL
Data Mart" - covering the different products used in
the service - INFORMATICA, Microsoft SQL Server,
BusinessObjects.
This is a new training course to support the DIGITAL
Data Mart Service recently announced by the IM
practice of NSIS. It complements the "Implementing
DIGITAL Data Marts" Training course covering
INFORMATICA and BusinessObjects. The first course has
been reviewed and material updated to take into
account the comments made by the participants. A new
business case is being developed based on live
experience gained by the implementation of a data mart
for the Telecom industry.
Requirements Analysis will lead client user and IT
personnel through a workshop to :
* define/validate the scope and objectives of the Data
Mart
* map the current Business Environment, Applications
and Data Sources
* identify prioritised information needs to be
satisfied by the Data Mart
* identify activities that can be undertaken by users
once they are in possession of the data to allow
benefits to be calculated
* define the source data required and the
transformations needed to create a Data Mart
* define the queries/reports
* evaluate/assess the benefits of implementing the
Data Mart
Requirements Analysis has proven very effective to
provide consensus among the client participants on the
objectives and needs to be met.
After completion of the Requirements Analysis phase
with their clients, participants will have
* a good understanding of the client's requirements,
problems and issues
* a correctly scoped solution that will be provided
* defined benefits and measurements that will allow
assessment and promotion of the completed Data Mart
once implemented
* all the information to effectively design and
implement the Data Mart
* enough information to propose further Data Mart
implementations
* created new contacts within the client organisation
COURSE OBJECTIVES On completion of this course participants should be
able to :
* Explain the DIGITAL Data Mart Service
* Explain the DIGITAL Data Mart Delivery process
* Lead a group to define the Data Mart user and data
requirements
* Sell Data Marts
* Use the Consultant's Delivery Kit to prepare for and
deliver a Requirements Analysis workshop
* Understand what documentation will be made available
for the remaining phases of the Data Mart project
* Understand and manage the risks inherent in short
fixed price contracts
COURSE OUTLINE The following topics will be covered in the course.
DAY 1
* Introduction to the Data Mart business
* Differentiation between Data Warehouses and Data
Marts
* DIGITAL Data Mart Architecture
* Overview of the DIGITAL Dart Mart Delivery Process
* Requirements Analysis for Data Marts
* Overview of the total process
* Introduction to Delivery Material
* Methods and Techniques
* Workshops using the Telecom Business Case
DAY 2
* Continuation of Requirements Analysis for Data Marts
* Scoping Data Marts to limit risks (Objectives,
Benefits, Measurements)
* Current Environment Analysis
* Identification and prioritisation of Queries
* Mapping the Data Mart to Source Data and
Transformation Rules
DAY 3
* Effective Requirements Analysis to manage the risk
* Logistics
* Agenda and Workshop Management
* Project Organisation and Delivery Challenges in a
fixed price project environment
* Selling Data Marts
* Demo of a Data Mart (The data mart supporting the
business case will be demo'd
Participants will work on a business case to exercise
the techniques that they have learnt and will be
expected to practice techniques learned in a workshop
environment. This could extend to the evening.
MAXIMUM
PARTICIPANTS Class size will be limited to 15 people
CONTACTS Course Content Related :
Ray BACH @GEO (DTN 821-4631)
Logistics related :
Claude GERBAUD @VBO (DTN 828-5401)
TIMING The course starts at 09:00 on the first day and ends
at 15:00 hours on the last day. Please organise your
flights accordingly.
MATERIAL PROVIDED We will provide material that can be used by
consultants to assist consultants to execute the
Requirements Analysis. This includes :
* Pre-configured templates for Proposals, Requirements
Analysis, Design etc
* Delivery Guides
* Presentation material
All documents can be used as templates to be
customised and reused for your own engagements.
WHAT WILL YOU At the end of this course, you will have acquired the
ACHIEVE BY THE END basic skills to lead client user and IT personnel
OF THE COURSE ? through the first week of the DIGITAL Data Mart
Service.
WHO SHOULD ATTEND The intended audience for the course are members of
NSIS IM practice or other Technology consultants who
are or will be working on Data Warehouse or Data Mart
solutions with their customers. This course is also
aimed at consultants who have attended the
Implementing DIGITAL Data Mart product training class
covering the implementation of INFORMATICA and
BUSINESS OBJECTS.
COURSE LANGUAGE The course will be held in English
ENROLMENT PROCEDURE
Please enrol via the Internet at the following URL
http://ramoth.ebc.vbe.dec.com/SI_education/
|
8.83 | RA for Digital data mart, Maynard, March 10-12, 1997 | UTROP1::utodhcp-197-1-198.uto.dec.com::olthof_h | Spellchecked Henry Although | Mon Jan 27 1997 09:20 | 62 |
|
This course is required for NSIS Consultants who will be delivering the
DIGITAL Data Mart Service.
COURSE # : EY-V832E-L0
DATE : March 10-12, 1997
LOCATION : Digital Equipment Corporation, Parker St.,
Maynard, MA
TARGET AUDIENCE : NSIS Technology Consultants, Integration Specialists
CLASS SIZE : 15 students
TUITION : $1,200
DURATION : 3 days
DRESS: : Business casual
FORMAT : Workshop
REGISTRATION : Through the GLS registration system at
http://ramoth.ebc.vbe.dec.com/SI_education/
then Select Information Management in the home page
Please contact Susan Chittenden at [email protected] if you have
difficulty reaching the registration system.
DEADLINE FOR ENROLLMENT: February 24, 1997
DESCRIPTION:
The Requirements Analysis for DIGITAL Data Mart class supports the NSIS
DIGITAL Data Mart Service. It complements the Implementing DIGITAL Data
Mart class featuring Microsoft SQL Server, Informatica's PowerMart Suite
and Business Objects.
Data Warehousing is one of the major initiatives pursued by Digital.
Implementing DIGITAL Data Mart is a fixed price service that will be
delivered by two consultants within a six week period. This course
teaches a process and method that will rapidly allow consultants to
define user requirements and information needs to implement a Data Mart.
The course has been tuned to allow consultants to use a subset of our
standard Digital consulting tools and methods in a compact package to
permit consultants to formulate user requirements and data needs, in one
week. The course also focuses on all scoping aspects to limit the risks
inherent in fixed price commitments.
OBJECTIVES:
Upon completion of this workshop, participants will have the knowledge
to:
o Explain the DIGITAL Data Mart Service
o Explain the DIGITAL Data Mart delivery process
o Lead a group to define the Data Mart user and data requirements
o Sell DIGITAL Data Mart Service
o Use the Consultant's Delivery Kit to prepare for and deliver a
requirements analysis workshop
o Understand what documentation will be made available for the
remaining phases of the Data Mart project.
Workshops to practice techniques will be interspersed into the
Requirements Analysis process.
Participants will work on a business case to exercise the techniques
that they have learned and will be expected to practice techniques
learned in a workshop environment. Evening exercises are expected.
|
8.84 | ArchitectureWorks, Nashua, April 14-16 | EPS::HAGGERTY | SBU ASE, Nashua NH USA | Tue Mar 11 1997 03:13 | 120 |
| >From: Development and Learning[SMTP:[email protected]]
>Sent: Monday, March 10, 1997 1:23 PM
>To: IM Interest Group
>
>Subject: Important NSIS Training Event--ArchitectureWorks 1
>
>
> ArchitectureWorks Symposium
>
> A learning and sharing event
> for the worldwide
> Solution Architect Community
>
> April 14-16, 1997
> Crowne Plaza Hotel, Nashua, NH
> EY-V843E-S0
>
>**************************************************************************
> This event is sponsored by the NSIS Architecture Council
>**************************************************************************
>
>OVERVIEW:
>ArchitectureWorks is a workshop for NSIS field consultants in all practices
>who
>are actively performing the role of Solution Architect. This event is
>intended for both experienced as well as emerging Solution Architects
>(consultants new to Solutions Architecture but having played a significant
>design role in at least one previous project).
>
>The major theme of this event will be to demonstrate how architecture can
>improve Digital's ability to win business in each of our target areas and to
>subsequently deliver on these opportunities. In particular, we will address
>engagements that require cross-practice involvement and coordination.
>
>AUDIENCE: Senior field consultants (Solution Architects), and emerging
>Solution Architects in all NSIS Practices.
>
>OBJECTIVES: At the end of this event, participants will have the knowledge
>to:
>
> Use architecture to leverage cross-practice business for growth
> Use architecture principles to improve revenue generating opportunities
> Understand how solution architecture is used in customer situations
> to minimize risk
> Identify a network of peers to share experiences across geographies
> and practices
>
>SYMPOSIUM TOPICS: The ArchitectureWorks Symposium will be a combination of
>plenary sessions, breakouts and workshops focusing on the following areas:
>
> The Architecture challenge - business and technical issues crucial to
> NSIS which can be solved by a strong Architecture competency
> Introduction to DPM-AT (Digital Project Methodology -
> Architecture Technique)
> Keynote speaker - The Rapidly Changing Face of Computing - Jeff Harrow
> Workshop on addressing customer problems and solutions
> Working with our partners
> Systems Architecture
> Models and Modeling
> Support tools for Architects
> Applying DPM-AT
> Role of the Solutions Architect and using Architecture teams
> Risk Management through Architecture
> Workshop on Meeting the Challenge
>
>
>PREREQUISITES: No specific prerequisites.
>
>
>LOGISTICS:
>Travel arrangements should be made through Corporate Travel, 1-800-374-5858.
>The Symposium will be held at the:
>
> Crowne Plaza Hotel
> 2 Somerset Parkway
> Nashua, NH 03063
> Telephone: (603)886-1200
> Fax: (603)594-9033
>
>A block of rooms have been reserved at $64/single. Please mention that you
>are
>with the DIGITAL ArchitectureWorks Symposium, when booking hotel
>accommodations.
>
>The hotel provides free shuttle service from Manchester, NH airport.
>Participants arriving at Logan airport, should rent a car or ask Corporate
>Travel to arrange for Limousine service.
>
>DRESS: Business Casual
>
>TUITION: $500
>
>REGISTRATION: Participants may register on-line through VTX Learning or send
>the following information to Enrollments @MKO.
>
>Course #: EY-V843E
>Course Title: ArchitectureWorks Symposium
>Course dates: April 14-16, 1997
>Location:
> Crowne Plaza Hotel
> 2 Somerset Parkway
> Nashua, NH
>
>Participant name:
>Badge:
>CC:
>E-mail:
>Location:
>Practice:
>Managers Name/Location:
>
>REGISTRATION DEADLINE: April 4, 1997
>
>Distribution: This message was delivered to you utilizing the Reader's
>Choice delivery services. You received this message because you are part
>of Networks & S.I. Services. If you have questions regarding this message,
>please contact the NSIS Architecture Council.
>
>
>
|
8.85 | UNIX Symposium, Nashua, 20APR | EPS::HAGGERTY | Kevin, SBU ASE, Nashua NH USA | Wed Mar 19 1997 23:22 | 234 |
| Digital UNIX
Technical Symposium Spring 1997
Nashua, NH, USA, April 20-25
Berlin, Germany, May 11-16
Crowne Plaza Nashua
2 Somerset Parkway
Nashua, NH 03063
603.886.1200
AUDIENCE: SBU and Partner Technical Support Personnel, other
Business Unit Technical Support Personnel
SYMPOSIUM: Sunday, April 20 - 7:00PM
START TIME:
ON-SITE: On-site registration will begin at 6:00pm on April 20
REGISTRATION: at the hotel and will also be available April 21
DRESS: Business Casual
COST: No tuition charge for SBU Technical Support or Partners.
Other Business Unit attendees will be charged $1350 for the
week. All attendees will be charged a daily conference fee to
cover provided meals and other conference related expenses of
approximately $35.00.
All hotel/travel arrangements are the responsibility of the
participants.
Training will end at 2:15 PM on April 25, 1997, so please plan
flight arrangements accordingly. (After 4 PM for Logan
Airport/Manchester, NH airport)
Hotel accomodations can be arranged directly with the hotel.
Digital Room Rate
is $ 64.00 (+ 8% NH tax) PLUS A DAILY CONFERENCE FEE OF
approx. $35.00 Call the hotel (603.886.1200) for reservations
- ask for "Digital UNIX Symposium Room Block." The cut off
date for reservations is April 11 1997. At that time any
un-used rooms will be released, however, the hotel will
continue to accept reservations on a space-available basis.
Overview:
The DIGITAL UNIX Technical Symposium is a 4.5 day series of
UNIX seminars designed to enable the technical support
community (both internal and Business Partners) to provide
increasingly better, more comprehensive solutions to our
customers. DIGITAL UNIX Engineering organization will conduct
the training sessions.
You will have an opportunity to discuss questions you may have
regarding the UNIX product portfolio, positioning in the
market and competitive information.
Mark your calendar and register for this key event according
to the registration information attached! If you have any
questions, please call Shirley Kaltenbach on DTN 381-1099 or
603.881.1099.
Business Goal:
To enable the technical support community to provide creative
comprehensive solutions to our customers by:
Demonstrating in detail the value of DIGITAL UNIX in solving
customers' business problems
Positioning DIGITAL UNIX competitively in the current and
future markets
Ensuring an exchange of information between the technical
support community and the DIGITAL UNIX Engineering teams
Encouraging communication between the DIGITAL Technical
support community, MCS, NSIS, and DIGITAL Business Partners
Facilitate interaction of colleagues within the UNIX
technical support community in order to share experiences and
learnings.
Note: Given the strategic and sensitive nature of some of the
information shared at this event, each DIGITAL Business
Partner representative will be required to sign a
non-disclosure agreement individually upon registering at the
Symposium.
Topics Currently planned for this event
Plenary Sessions:
DIGITAL UNIX Market Update
What's New, What's Changed in DIGITAL UNIX
StorageWorks UltraSCSI Product Rollout
Sys-Check & Other Tuning Monitoring Tools
TruCluster V1.5
Clusters Wave 4
Keynote Speakers - Sam Fuller - US, Don Harbert - Berlin
MCS Roles and Responsibilities - Tom Iannotti, VP Worldwide
Mkt'ng and Sales MCS - US
NSIS Roles and Responsibilities - Graeme Shorter, VP
Enterprise Networks & Platform Strategies NSIS - US
Peter Zotto, VP SBU European Country Group - TBD for Europe
Breakout Sessions:
o OPS Success Stories o Networking Tuning
o DIGITAL UNIX Workstations
Update o IPV6 Technical Update
o StorageWorks Packaging o 64 Bit Porting Pitfalls
o Internet/Intranet Strategy o Overview of Internet
Information Services
o Roadmap to POLYCENTER
Products o Cluster Case Study
o Informix/XPS technical o How to Use the Web to Get
update Real Work Done
o Middleware Strategy o TruCluster Compute Server/HPC
o Year 2000 Services o Year 2000 Support
o CSS Services & Capabilities o Software Development
Environment Tools
o Competitive Clusters o ASE/TCR Troubleshooting
o Engineering Commitment o Update on DIGITAL UNIX
Process Servers
o HiTest Program o Kernel Tuning
o Scalability o Managing Storage Systems
Using LSM
o Update on DIGITAL UNIX o Software Partners & UNIX
Patches Platforms
o Pathworks V6.2 Advanced
Server for UNIX o SAP/Unicenter/TNG
o Performance System Sizing o OPS tuning & Configuration
o Oracle V8 & NCA Architecture o Informix Performance Tuning
Troublesht'ng
o I/O Tuning o TME 10 Netview
o Event Management o ObjectBroker Desktop
Connection
o AltaVista Firewall & Tunnel o Java: The Big Picture
o UNIX/NT Integration o Using NSR next to backup
terrabytes of data
o Understanding UltraSCSI Cables,Hubs,Isolators, Converters &
Configurations
o Installing & Configuring the Apache and FastTrack Web Servers
o StorageWorks Ultra based Entry Level Raid Arrays
o StorageWorks Ultra based Departmental & Enterprise Storage
Arrays
Enrollment Procedures
To enroll, please call 1-800-804-0967 8:30 - 5:00 EST Monday -
Friday. If you are calling from outside the United States,
please call (215) 422-1320. You may also send an E-mail to
[email protected]; please include the following
information. Or FAX the following information to (215)
422-1283.
REGISTRATION FORM
UNIX SYMPOSIUM EY-N195E-SY
APRIL 20-25
CROWNE PLAZA HOTEL
NASHUA, NEW HAMPSHIRE
NAME:
NAME DESIRED ON EVENT BADGE (IF DIFFERENT):
COMPANY:
INTERNET ADDRESS:
MAILING ADDRESS:
PHONE:
FAX:
JOB TYPE/TITLE (Sales, Tech Support, Other):
AREA (Americas, Europe, Asia-Pacific):
PRESENTOR/STAFF FOR THIS EVENT? (YES/NO)
HOTEL ARRIVAL DATE: DEPARTURE DATE:
ANY SPECIAL DIETARY RESTRICTIONS?
FOR DIGITAL ATTENDEES:
DIGITAL BADGE #:
COST CENTER:
MANAGER:
E-MAIL:
|
8.86 | Selling Alpha Warehouse Solutions, 17APR, Nashua | EPS::HAGGERTY | Kevin, SBU ASE, Nashua NH USA | Wed Mar 19 1997 23:22 | 152 |
| SELLING ALPHA WAREHOUSE SOLUTIONS
A four-hour sales seminar
DIGITAL has, in its 1-3-9 strategy, identified 9 market segments for growth.
Data Warehousing is identified as an opportunity that will grow 55% each year.
As such, it is after Internet Commerce (73%) and IntraNet (60%) the third
fastest growing market in IT according to IDC.
This short seminar will help DIGITAL and Partner sales to understand the
business potential of Data Warehouses, the Digital solution and how to sell
these solutions effectively. The seminar is both geography and business unit
neutral and aligns with the Science Of Selling (SOS) methodology; knowledge of
this methodology is however not a prerequisite. The number of seats is limited
and will be assigned on a first come, first served basis.
COURSE TITLE: Selling Alpha Warehouse Solutions
COURSE NUMBER: EY-W108E-L0
DATES: April 17, 1997
DURATION: 4 hours (half day)
LOCATION: Crowne Plaza Hotel, Nashua, NH
COURSE TYPE: Seminar
TARGET AUDIENCE: DIGITAL and Partner sales and tech support
DEADLINE FOR ENROLLMENT: April 7, 1997
OVERVIEW
Selling Alpha warehouse solutions is an instructor led training that focuses on
one of the nine market segments for growth, Data Warehousing. The seminar is
aligned with the Science of Selling methodology, that provides a structured
approach for managing the complete selling process. Emphasis will be on the
following steps in SOS: prospecting, opportunity analysis, letter of
understanding, account strategy plan and presentation strategy.
This short training is designed for helping Digital and partners to
sell Data Warehousing solutions. The delivery will be tailored for each
delivery to the local situation and business practice.
TARGET * DIGITAL and selected partner sales and sales support;
AUDIENCE * Line managers, program managers and business development
managers interested in Data warehousing;
* IT Consultants;
* Marketing.
SEMINAR OBJECTIVES
After completion of this seminar, attendees will be able to explain the
opportunities of Data Warehousing in business and sales terms. The different
components (and terminology) of a typical solution will be known, as well as
the Digital solution. The main competitors of Digital will be identified, as
well as the Digital differentiators. Finally, the process from prospecting to
presentation strategy will be made clear.
The seminars intent is to avoid IT jargon and complex slides as much as
possible, and go beyond hardware and VLM aspects of the Digital solution.
After completion, each attendee will be in a position where the first DW
selling meeting with any customer can be completed without support, where the
right questions will be asked and the first level of confidence, that Digital
has the right solution, can be established.
OTHER DELIVERABLES
At the end of the seminar, in return for the evaluation form, each attendee
will receive a handout, that consists of:
* Copies of relevant slides;
* An updated version of the Data Warehouse Science of Selling guide
(with templates of a Letter Of Understanding and with answers to the most
common objections);
* A list of Digital DW wins and references;
* Other useful selling material to be determined with each individual
delivery.
NON GOALS Non-objectives of this seminar include:
* Not a hardware or software technical training, although the features of the
DIGITAL solution will be highlighted;
* Not a training of how to solve all business issues for your customers;
* Not a training on how to do Data Warehouse projects;
* Not a selling methodology training;
* Not a fail-safe map to success.
PREREQUISITES * Enthusiasm to do business in this fast growing area.
* Four hours of attention;
* Knowledge of the Science of Selling methodology helps, is however not
required.
OUTLINE * Introduction
* The business case: why do customers buy. What are the driving factors for
the Data Warehouse. What type of problem does it solve and how is that
different from Transactional systems, Internet, Workflow or Electronic mail;
the changing role of data. Examples of usage of Data warehouses in different
industries. The business potential for IT vendors.
* Components of a DW: what do customers buy. Definitions of a
Data Warehouse and a Data Mart. The different components of a solution: data
extraction and transformation, data storage and catalog, data presentation and
mining, the server platform and architecture; leading products in each of these
areas. What are multidimensional databases and what is data mining. The crucial
role of system integration in the solution. A short demo of a typical tool
used in Data Warehousing.
* The Alpha Warehouse: Digital's solution. Digital's Data
Warehouse strategy and value proposition. Digital and main partner components
in the solution. Some typical environments for Enterprise, Data Mart, OLAP and
Data Mining deployment. Digital NSIS value added proposition and services.
* Digital differentiators: why do you win. The Data Warehouse
as a solution sale. Translating the business issues into functions, translating
the functions into features. Digital system differentiators: reliable data
logistics, fast access to large data sets, manage growth in dimensions and
rapid response time. Corresponding features respectively connectivity, VLM64,
Scaleability and Alpha. Proof points that these features support the business
need. Description of the Data Warehouse offering of important competitors:
Hewlett-Packard, IBM, NCR, Pyramid, Sequent, Silicon Graphics, Sun and Tandem.
Digital NSIS services related back to real-life issues and customer concerns.
* Selling the Alpha Warehouse: how do you win. The typical
selling scenario, what works and what does not. Meeting the customers
expectation of Digital's role. When and how to involve Digital NSIS. Start
talking now, don't wait for the hardware sale to pop up. Align pro-actively
with industry partners. Make affective use of all resources and programs that
are available.
* Getting started: who to call, what to say. The desired state
after deployment of the Data Warehouse. Who feels the pain today, who to call.
Questions that can help to determine what they have now, questions that can
help to determine what they want tomorrow. Simple signs to spot opportunities.
Careful not to oversell the solution. Digital's success in Data Warehouses,
marketing focus and programs. How and where to get help. A short presentation
or video of a success story. Relevant local information.
* Adjourn: why should you care.
DRESS CODE Business casual.
DATES April 17, 1997
COURSE TIMES 8:30 a.m. - 12:30 p.m.
LOGISTICS Training location:
INFORMATION Crowne Plaza Hotel
2 Somerset Parkway
Nashua, NH 03063
(603)886-1200 or 1(800)962-7482
ROOM RATE: $64/single
TUITION FEE No charge for SBU Tech Support or Partners
$150 for all other participants
DEADLINE FOR April 7, 1997
ENROLLMENT On-line through PeopleSoft at
http://hrps17.mso.dec.com/trng/wwse/webmastr/sales.htm
QUESTIONS [email protected] (DTN 838-2021) content
Susan Chittenden - [email protected] (DTN 381-0922, 603-881-0922)
logistics
|
8.87 | Fundamentals of DW, 28APR | EPS::HAGGERTY | Kevin, NSIS, Stow MA USA | Wed Mar 26 1997 14:23 | 126 |
|
The following course is offered in Q4. TCDG supports the
initiative to hold expenses to a minimum, and also recognizes
that timely training is essential for many groups. This course
is offered to meet those essential training needs.
For more detailed information about TCDG course offerings and
services, connect to our web page at:
Technical Competency Development Group
http://asep1.zko.dec.com/tcdg/
/\
/ /\
/ / \
/ / TECHNICAL COMPETENCY
\ \ DEVELOPMENT GROUP
\ \ /
\ \/
\/
--------------------------------------------------------------------------------
TCDG Technology Open Enrollment Description
________________________________________________________________________________
Title Fundamentals of Data Warehousing
Instructor Technology Resource Group, Inc
Date 28-APR-97 - 28-APR-97
Time 08:30 - 05:00
Location PKO3-2 TRNG CTR - ROOM 237
Course Number DBCDW-06
Course Fee $ 395
Registration Log into COURSES software on MILRAT
Username is COURSES and password is TRAINING.
Cancellation Withdrawal must occur no later than 11 working days prior to
class start date to avoid being charged the full course fee.
FUNDAMENTALS OF DATA WAREHOUSING
Format: 1-day lecture/demo
PREREQUISITES:
"Fundamentals of Relational Database Design" or equivalent
knowledge is assumed.
INTENDED AUDIENCE:
Information Systems Professionals, Managers, Data Warehouse
Designers, Marketing and Sales
COURSE DESCRIPTION:
To address the increasing informational requirements of today's
Decision Support Systems (DSS), database capabilities must
integrate, support, house, and subsequently distribute, data from
multiple sources. This one-day course explores the key concepts
of data warehouses and information repositories, including data
modeling techniques, warehousing strategies, data access pattern
analysis, update requirements, and performance.
The student will learn, through many real-world case studies, the
differences between On-line Transaction Processing (OLTP) and
Decision Support Systems, and their impact on database design.
The differences are explained within a logical framework that
stresses proper design and analysis of the data and it's data
sources.
COURSE OUTLINE:
o Concepts
- Data Warehouses
- On-line Databases
- Relational Data Model
- SQL and Database Access
- Client/Server Architectures
- n-tier Architectures
o Online Transaction Processing
- Stored Procedures
- SQL Middleware
- Transaction Processing
o Decision Support Systems
- Definition of DSS
- Information Distribution
- Data Warehouse Definition
- GUI Interfaces for DSS
- Executive Information Systems
- OLTP vs. DSS
o Data Warehouse Strategies
- Timeliness of Data
- Data Access
- Data Collection
- Update Frequency
- Data Conversion
- Performance
- Hardware Platforms
- Information Scope
- Data Replication
- Distributed Databases
o Data Modeling
- Entity Relationship Modeling
- Star Design
- Object Modeling
o Case Studies
- DSS Case Studies
- Failures & Successes
- What can we learn?
--------------------------------------------------------------------------------
Technical Competency Development Group
|
8.88 | SADW, June 4-6, Utrecht Holland | IJSAPL::OLTHOF | Spellchecked Henry Although | Tue Apr 01 1997 13:37 | 255 |
| SOLUTION ARCHITECTING DATA WAREHOUSES
A three day workshop
This very successful workshop is slot controlled (20 seats max) and intended
for Consultants and Solution Architects who are involved in "Data Warehousing"
projects. It presents and excercises a way of working for the development of
a blueprint of Data Warehouse solutions, the consultative process. It does
not however cover product and/or technical details.
COURSE TITLE : Solution Architecting Data Warehouses
COURSE NUMBER : EY-V153-WK
DATES : June 4-6, 1997
LOCATION : Utrecht, Holland
COURSE TYPE : Workshop
TARGET AUDIENCE : Consultants and Solution Architects
DEADLINE FOR ENROLLMENT: May 23, 1997
OVERVIEW This workshop is designed to provide a common architectural
base for the work of consultants, project managers,
experienced specialists and line managers involved in
qualifying, bidding, contracting, designing, and implementing
Data Warehouse solutions.
Solution architecture will, on one hand, allow us to help
business people formulate their high level information needs
and priorities (subject areas), and will on the other hand
give us a communicable, practical blueprint for the technical
implementation of the solution to satisfy these needs. This
added value is a clear differentiator for Digital.
This solution architecture concept supports a much more
evolutionary or incremental approach to Data Warehousing. In
this way, technical scalability can be realised in order to
improve business flexibility.
Within this context the role of a solution architect is
defined. He or she is the person who creates and maintains
the technical and functional integrity of the solution, as
well as its fit with the identified business needs.
PROCESS A lecture/case-work format with real customer data will be
used throughout the whole workshop. Students will be lead
through the case from the formulation of business drivers
all the way down to product selection and implementation
issues. Plenary presentations will be alternated with working
in groups of four to five persons. These groups will present
their results.
At the end of the workshop all students will receive valuable
electronic templates that can directly be used in customer
situations for positioning, selling and preparing workshops
for Data Warehousing Solutions Architecture.
The workshop is highly interactive and requires a high level
of active participation from the students. This implies that
students have to dedicate 100% of their time on the workshop.
Also, part of the evenings will be used for group work.
The workshop will be delivered by consultants who have
extensive experience based on working with customers on
developing architures and delivering Data Warehouse
solutions.
TARGET Consultants, project managers, solution architects,
AUDIENCE experienced specialists and line managers with a Data
Warehousing solution focus.
WORKSHOP Upon completion of the Workshop, each attendee will
OBJECTIVES understand and be able to create and use:
* The philosophy of business driven, architecture based and
incremental development of Data Warehouses, whereby
architectural and technical risks can be decreased and
managed;
* The architectural approach in the engagement process with
different architect roles and relationship to DPM, linking
information architecture consulting to Data Warehouse
solution delivery;
* A Data Warehouse solution described in terms of four
views/layers (business, functional, technical and
implementation) and their different components (business
drivers, principles, models and standards); this allows for
addressing both technical and organizational aspects of a
Data Warehouse solution;
* Data Warehousing reference architecture components, in
particular principles and models developed and commonly
used by Digital and partners;
* Verification of the consistency and fit of the proposed
Data Warehouse solution(s).
The attendees will leave the workshop with new insights and
material directly relevant and usable in customer and
prospect situations.
NON Non-objecives of this workshop include:
OBJECTIVES * The workshop is not a training on Data Warehouse data
modeling, although some simple models will be built;
* The workshop is not a training on Data Warehouse products
and integration issues.
PREREQUISITES Students must be:
* Working with customers at middle/top level in IT and/or
business;
* Oriented towards facilitation of complex analysis and
decision processes and towards finding the right driving
forces and consensus to move things forward;
* Broadly knowledgeable on IT in general and Information
Management in particular, combined with either good
business (process) understanding, or with deeper technical
knowledge in relevant areas;
* Knowledgable on data management and Data Warehouse concepts
and products; this level of prerequisite knowledge should
at least be equal to the content of the "Effective Decision
Support through Data Warehousing" seminar.
Students who enroll commit themselves to study the
pre-workshop materials (see below) prior to the workshop. A
fulltime dedication is required during the event, which also
includes some evening group assignments; the workshop is just
as hard work as a real customer case. Less than 100%
dedication will harm the group process and hinder the
learning process.
OUTLINE Each step in the program is a combination of a plenary
presentation and/or discussion, followed by group work in
break-out rooms. The following topics are addressed:
* Business driven, evolutionary/incremental approach to IT as
it applies to Data Warehousing;
* Positioning architecture and its benefits to both customers
and to Digital;
* Methodology introduction; architectural views/layers
(business, functional, technical and implementation), and
architectural components: principles, models and standards;
* Development of functional principles;
* Basic introduction to Data Warehouse modeling (subject area
models, functional component models);
* Development of technical principles and models, including
star schema's (this is however not a data modeling course);
* Development of product selection criteria, followed by a
presentation of the proposed solution (per group);
* Discussion on:
- the role of the consultant/architect in customer
workshops;
- architect roles in the SI engagement process;
- selling/deployment of architecture based services and
projects;
- the process of working with partners.
PRE-WORKSHOP No later than two weeks before the start of the workshop,
MATERIAL pre-workshop study material will be made available to the
registered students. All students are expected to have
studied this material before start of the workshop. There
are three documents provided:
* A document that describes Data Warehousing (mandatory
reading);
* A document that describes the (mobile) telecommunications
industry and the customer case that will be used during the
workshop (mandatory reading);
* A document that describes the role of architecture and the
way it can be used to assist customers (highly
recommended reading).
LANGUAGE The workshop will be held in English.
DRESS CODE Business casual.
COURSE TIMES The workshop starts each day at 8:30 AM sharp and lasts until
5:30 PM, excluding the evening assignments and optional early
evening lectures. On the last day the workshop ends at 3:30
PM sharp. Teachers have to insist that students do not leave
earlier as they will then miss some very important elements
of the workshop. Travel plans should be made according the
times indicated above.
LOGISTICS Training location:
INFORMATION Digital Equipment B.V.
Europalaan 44
3526 KS Utrecht
Recommended hotel:
Holiday Inn
Jaarbeursplein 24
3521 AR Utrecht
Phone (+31) 30 291 0555
Fax (+31) 30 294 3999
Rate: $150.00/day
TUITION FEE $1200.
DEADLINE FOR May 23, 1997.
REGISTRATION
CANCELLATION Cancellations must be made prior to the deadline date listed
POLICY above to avoid a $1000 cancellation charge.
CONTACT Henny Olthof@UTO (DTN 838 2021 (content)).
PERSONS Claude Gerbaud (DTN 828 3900 (enrollment/logistics)).
ENROLLMENT Students enroll by sending the completely filled enrollment
PROCESS form below to ENROLLMENTS @GEO Specify as completely as
possible all relevent architecture, methodology and product
knowledge. The forms will be forwarded to the teachers of the
workshop to allow pre-forming of groups.
ENROLLMENT
FORM
----------------------------------------------------------------------------
Course Title : Solution Architecting Data Warehouses
Course Number : EY-V153E-WK
Course Dates : June 4-6, 1997
Course Location : Utrecht, Holland
Student Name (first last) : <>
Student meets prerequisites : YES or NO
Location code, City and Country : <>
Badge Number : <>
Cost Center : <>
Exact Job Title : <>
Department : <>
EMail Address : <>
Manager's Name (first last) : <>
EMail address : <>
Student previous training:
- Data Warehousing:
- Effective Decision Support
through Data Warehousing : YES or NO
- Data Warehouse Symposium : YES or NO
- Digital Data Mart : YES or NO
- other, specify : <>
- Architecture:
- DART : YES or NO
- RAMS : YES or NO
- Top Mapping : YES or NO
- other, specify : <>
- Products:
- Prism : YES or NO
- Oracle : YES or NO
- Business Objects : YES or NO
- SAS : YES or NO
- other, specify : <>
Main role (project manager,
solution architect, consultant,
specialist, other-specify) : <>
Main industry expertise (banking,
building, computing, entertainment,
finance, government, healtcare,
insurance, manufacturing, media,
publishing, retail,
telecommunications, travel,
utilities, other-specify) : <>
----------------------------------------------------------------------------
|
8.89 | SA for NT, 05MAY, Maynard | 26002::HAGGERTY | Kevin, NSIS, Stow MA USA | Thu Apr 10 1997 14:55 | 145 |
| From: Richard Ward, OGO, DTN 276-8811
ARCHITECTURE TRAINING...
Reserve a Seat .... Only 16 per class...
SOLUTION ARCHITECTURE FOR NT INFRASTRUCTURES
When: May 5-May 9, 1997
Where: Maynard Area
(Final Location will be detailed in the confirmation letter)
Course Identifier: EY-V841E-S0
Tuition: $2,000.00
Length : 5 Days
Course Objectives: Upon completion of the Workshop, each attendee will
understand and be able to create and use:
The philosophy of business driven, architecture based and incremental
development of Windows NT solutions, whereby architectural and technical
risks
can be decreased and managed
The architectural approach in the engagement process with different architect
roles and relationship to DPM, linking information architecture consulting to
Windows NT
NT Solutions delivery
A Windows NT solution described in terms of four views/layers (business,
functional, technical and implementation) and their different components
(business drivers, principles, models and standards); this allows for
addressing
both technical and organizational aspects of a Windows NT solution
Windows NT reference architecture components, in particular principles and
models developed and commonly used by DIGITAL and partners
Verification of the consistency and fit of the proposed Windows NT
solution(s)
Non Goals
The workshop is not a Support Windows NT or Supporting Windows NT Server
training course, although some reference to support foundations skills will
be
made. The workshop is not a Windows NT Product training course although
reference to DIGITAL and non-DIGITAL NT products will be made.
Course Format
Architecting NT Enterprise Solutions is structured as a 5 day workshop based
upon a customer architecture engagement case. The course structure is the
standard 5-day format, from Monday morning until Friday 3:30; with optional
evening NT architecture and NT enterprise architecture sessions.
Course Prerequisites
Attendees are expected to meet the following prerequisites:
. Familiarity with DIGITAL's Program Methodology (DPM),
. Practical experience in requirements definition and/or preparing a
functional
specification for a customer,
. Practical experience in a software design role, and
. Successful completion of the WOSSA I and WOSSA II examinations of the
Microsoft Solution Developer (MS/SD) or Systems Engineer (MS/SE)
certification
programs, or equivalent experience (knowledge of ODBC, OLE, MAPI, and the
basic architecture of the Windows-NT operating system).
Course Topics
Each step in the program is a combination of a plenary presentation and/or
discussion, followed by group work in break-out rooms. The following topics
are
addressed:
Business driven, evolutionary/incremental approach to IT as it applies to
Windows NT migrations and application development
. Positioning architecture and its benefits to both customers and to DIGITAL
. Methodology introduction; architectural views/layers (business, functional,
technical and implementation), and architectural components: principles,
models, standards
. Development of functional principles
. Basic introduction to NT migrations and mixed deployments
. Development of technical principles and models, including migration models
Discussion on:
- The role of the consultant/architect in customer workshops
- Architect roles in the SI engagement process
- Selling/deployment of architecture based services and projects
- The process of working with partners
Pre-course Materials
Pre-course study materials will be made available to the registered students.
All students are expected to have studied this material before start of the
course. The following materials will be provided:
. DPM Architecture Guide
. Customer Case that will be used during the course
Case Study
Rearchitecting a centralized mainframe, legacy applications, customer
solution
into a distributed 3-tier client-server heterogeneous Windows, Windows NT,
UNIX
environment.
ENROLLMENT INFORMATION
PARTICIPANT'S ENROLLMENT AND BACKGROUND
QUESTIONNAIRE
(ALL U. S. Participants MUST enroll through $VTX PMP)
(Non-U.S. Participants MUST enroll by filling out the
following form and sending to ENROLLMENTS @MKO)
EY- V841E-S0 for May 5th to May 9th
NAME: _________________________________________________________
NICKNAME OR PREFERRED NAME:
___________________________________
STUDENT BADGE NUMBER: _________________________________________
STUDENT COST CENTER: ___________________________________________
BUSINESS UNIT/ORGANIZATION: ___________________________________
MANAGER'S NAME: _______________________________________________
MANAGER'S LOCATION: ___________________________________________
COST CENTER: __________________________________________________
YOUR JOB TITLE: ________________________________________________
SITE CODE: __________________________________________________
ADDRESS: __________________________________________________
PHONE: _________________ E-MAIL: _____________________
FAX NUMBER:
DTN:___________________ OUTSIDE: _____________________
PREREQUISITE: YES or NO
PLEASE RETURN TO ENROLLMENTS @MKO
|
8.90 | Kimball courses, among others | 26002::HAGGERTY | Kevin, NSIS, Stow MA USA | Fri May 09 1997 18:46 | 77 |
|
NSIS EVENTS CALENDAR
REVISED 8-MAY-97 BY STAN GARFIELD @OHF
Dates Event Location Contact
MAY 1997
15 Alpha Warehouse Seminar Zurich Roger Klaus @ZUO
15 DIGITAL Data Mart Seminar -- Chicago Patrice Whiteside @OHF
Customer Care: Retention,
Acquisition & Qualification
20 DIGITAL Data Mart Seminar -- Boston Patrice Whiteside @OHF
Customer Care: Retention,
Acquisition & Qualification
20-22 Data Warehousing In Depth - Denver Susan Chittenden @ZKO
Ralph Kimball Seminar
22 Alpha Warehouse Seminar Zurich Roger Klaus @ZUO
22 DIGITAL Data Mart Seminar -- New York Patrice Whiteside @OHF
Customer Care: Retention,
Acquisition & Qualification
23 Managing the Data Warhse Project Denver Susan Chittenden @ZKO
JUNE 1997
3 DIGITAL Data Mart Seminar -- Philadelphia Patrice Whiteside @OHF
Customer Care: Retention,
Acquisition & Qualification
3-5 Data Warehousing In Depth - Chicago Susan Chittenden @ZKO
Ralph Kimball Seminar
6 Managing the Data Warhse Project Chicago Susan Chittenden @ZKO
17 DIGITAL Data Mart Seminar -- St. Louis Patrice Whiteside @OHF
Customer Care: Retention,
Acquisition & Qualification
AUGUST 1997
4-7 Data Warehousing In Depth - Boston Susan Chittenden @ZKO
Ralph Kimball Seminar
8 Managing the Data Warhse Project Boston Susan Chittenden @ZKO
18-21 Data Warehousing In Depth - San Francisco Susan Chittenden @ZKO
Ralph Kimball Seminar
22 Managing the Data Warhse Project San Francisco Susan Chittenden @ZKO
SEPTEMBER 1997
30- Data Warehousing In Depth - Atlanta Susan Chittenden @ZKO
Oct 2 Ralph Kimball Seminar
OCTOBER 1997
3 Managing the Data Warhse Project Atlanta Susan Chittenden @ZKO
DECEMBER 1997
9-11 Data Warehousing In Depth - San Jose, CA Susan Chittenden @ZKO
Ralph Kimball Seminar
12 Managing the Data Warhse Project San Jose, CA Susan Chittenden @ZKO
|
8.91 | RADDM, Geneva June 17-19 | IJSAPL::OLTHOF | Spellchecked Henry Although | Mon May 19 1997 13:27 | 229 |
| COURSE SUMMARY & CHARACTERISTICS
Date :June 17-19, 1997 Duration : 03 Days
Location : Geneva, Switzerland Course type : Lec/Lab
Target Organization : NSIS - IM Practice & consultants providing Data Warehouse
/Data Mart services
Deadline for enrolment : One Week Prior to the Event.
ooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooo
REQUIREMENTS ANALYSIS & DESIGN FOR DATA MART
This training course supports the Digital Data Mart Service announced
by the IM practice of NSIS. It complements the "Implementing DIGITAL
Data Marts" Training course covering PowerMart from INFORMATICA and
BusinessObjects. This course has been reviewed and material updated to
take into account the comments made by the participants. A new
business case is being developed based on live experience gained by
the implementation of a data mart for the Telecom industry.
Data Warehousing is one of the major initiatives pursued by Digital.
Implementing DIGITAL Data Marts is a fixed price service that will be
delivered by one or two consultants within a 6 week period. This
course teaches you a process and method that will rapidly allow you to
define User requirements and Information Needs to implement a Data
Mart. The course has been tuned to allow consultants to use a subset
of our standard Digital consulting tools and methods, in a compact
package, to permit the formulation of user requirements and data needs
in one week. The course also focuses on all scoping aspects to limit
the risks inherent in fixed price commitments
Requirements Analysis will lead client user and IT personnel through a
workshop to :
* define/validate the scope and objectives of the Data Mart
* map the current Business Environment, Applications and Data
Sources
* identify prioritised information needs to be satisfied by the Data
Mart
* identify activities that can be undertaken by users once they are in
possession of the data to allow benefits to be calculated
* define the source data required and the transformations needed to
create a Data Mart
* define the queries/reports
* evaluate/assess the benefits of implementing the Data Mart
Requirements Analysis has proven very effective to provide consensus
among the client participants on the objectives and needs to be met.
After completion of the Requirements Analysis phase with their
clients, participants will have
* a good understanding of the client's requirements, problems and
issues
* a correctly scoped solution that will be provided
* defined benefits and measurements that will allow assessment and
promotion of the completed Data Mart once implemented
* all the information to effectively design and implement the Data
Mart
* enough information to propose further Data Mart implementations
* created new contacts within the client organisation
COURSE OBJECTIVES
On completion of this course participants should be able to :
* Explain the DIGITAL Data Mart Service
* Explain the DIGITAL Data Mart Delivery process
* Lead a group to define the Data Mart user and data requirements
* Sell Data Marts
* Use the Consultant's Delivery Kit to prepare for and deliver a
Requirements Analysis workshop
* Understand what documentation will be made available for the
remaining phases of the Data Mart project
* Understand and manage the risks inherent in short fixed price
contracts
COURSE OUTLINE
The following topics will be covered in the course.
DAY 1
* Introduction to the Data Mart business
* Differentiation between Data Warehouses and Data Marts
* DIGITAL Data Mart Architecture
* Overview of the DIGITAL Dart Mart Delivery Process
* Requirements Analysis for Data Marts
* Overview of the total process
* Introduction to Delivery Material
* Methods and Techniques
* Workshops using the Telecom Business Case
DAY 2
* Continuation of Requirements Analysis for Data Marts
* Scoping Data Marts to limit risks (Objectives, Benefits,
Measurements)
* Current Environment Analysis
* Identification and prioritisation of Queries
* Mapping the Data Mart to Source Data and Transformation Rules
DAY 3
* Effective Requirements Analysis to manage the risk
* Logistics
* Agenda and Workshop Management
* Project Organisation and Delivery Challenges in a fixed price
project environment
* Selling Data Marts
* Demo of a Data Mart (The data mart supporting the business case will
be demo'd
Participants will work on a business case to exercise the techniques
that they have learnt and will be expected to practice techniques
learned in a workshop environment. This could extend to the evening.
MAXIMUM PARTICIPANTS
Class size will be limited to 15 people
CONTACTS
Course Content Related : Ray Bach @GEO - DTN 821-4631
Logistics related : Cairine Meier - DTN 821 5121
[email protected]
COURSE PRICE
Pilot Course $ 1200.- will be cross-charged to your Cost Centre
Cancellation charges: $ 1200.- if cancelled within one week of the
course
TIMING The course starts at 09:00 on the first day and ends at
15:00 hours on the last day. Please organise your
flights accordingly.
MATERIAL PROVIDED
We will provide material that can be used by consultants to assist
consultants to execute the Requirements Analysis. This includes :
* pre-configured templates for Proposals, Requirements Analysis,
Design etc
* Delivery Guides
* presentation material
All documents can be used as templates to be customised and reused for
your own engagements.
WHAT WILL YOU ACHIEVE BY THE END OF THE COURSE ?
At the end of this course, you will have acquired the basic skills to
lead client user and IT personnel through the first week of the
DIGITAL Data Mart Service.
WHO SHOULD ATTEND
The intended audience for the course are members of NSIS IM practice
or other Technology consultants who are or will be working on Data
Warehouse or Data Mart solutions with their customers. This course is
also aimed at consultants who have attended the Implementing DIGITAL
Data Mart product training class covering the implementation of
INFORMATICA and BUSINESS OBJECTS.
COURSE LANGUAGE
The course will be held in English
ENROLMENT PROCEDURES :
NEW
Enrolments are only possible through the Web as off now.
Microsoft Exchange Users please click on the below address to access
the SI_education program home page on the Web. (Allin1 Users will
need to open Netscape and type the below address in the location
field.)
http://ramoth.ebc.vbe.dec.com/SI_education/
* Once you arrive at the SI_education program home page, click on
Roadmaps, Courses, Events, scroll down until you find the heading,
Information Management, click on this once. Select Data Warehouse
Curriculum, and then Requirements Analysis & Design for Data Mart.
* The Course Page with course information will appear. In order to
enrol you need to click on the underlined Dates of the Event, ie.
17/19 June, 1997
* In the page which appears you need to click on Digital Employee
Enrolment & Cancellation Heading once.
* Scroll down the page until you find blank fields, beginning with
Badge Number. Fill in all the fields with the appropriate
information.
* When you have finished filling in all the fields, click on the
Submit Your Enrolment button.
You will receive an automatic confirmation to the email address YOU
have given and your manager will be copied (careful to the E_mail
address syntax)
Please note that under the Digital Employee Enrolment & Cancellation
Heading (when you scroll down the page) you will find all the
logistics information necessary for you to attend this course. You
will find course location, hotel information, etc. Please note, it is
up to you to make your hotel reservation.
Should you have any questions about this new process please do not
hesitate to contact Cairine Meier on DTN 821-5121 (in the morning).
Thank you,
Brigitte M.
D&L Operations - EUROPE
* DTN 821-5092 or (41-22) 709 5092
* DTN Fax : 821-5123 or (41-22) 709 5123
* E_Mail : [email protected]
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