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QueBIT Blog: Prototyping Best Practices for IBM Planning Analytics (TM1) Development

Posted by: James Miller Jul 8, 2019 10:37:00 AM
IBM Planning Analytics (TM1) gives us the ability to quickly and effectively prototype a potential business solution demonstrating to stakeholders and others proposed functionalities and capabilities... Read More

QueBIT Blog: Goodbye TM1TOP! Farewell TM1 Operations Console!

Posted by Ann-Grete Tan

If you are a long time IBM Planning Analytics (TM1) administrator, you may have developed a fondness through the years for a utility called TM1TOP. TM1TOP would tell you what your TM1 Server was up to, which was especially useful if users called to complain that it was “slow” or “hanging”.

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Topics: TM1

QueBIT Blog: Cognos Analytics 11.1.2 Takes on Data Science – Integration with Jupyter Notebook

Posted by Mike Zill

We at QueBIT think of Cognos Analytics as more than just a BI tool, but rather as a platform that contains BI tools. Between the introduction of the Exploration tool and visualization insights in the past year, Cognos Analytics has enabled users to explore, understand, model, visualize, and most importantly - share these findings securely with others. This means that the platform socializes data engineers, data architects, analytics professional, process experts, and consumers by keeping each party involved in the process of making actionable decisions with data. 

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QueBIT Blog: Adaptive Live 2019 through the eyes of a Partner

Posted by Arden Miller

What is Adaptive Live?

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Topics: Adaptive

QueBIT Blog: That’s a Lot

Posted by Joel Kehm

I’ve got a lot of stuff in my office. Your house is filled with a lot of things you might not need. And then there’s that lot# on your beverage can. But what is a lot and why does it matter? How can something as arbitrary as a “lot” have real importance in our everyday lives? In the English language the word “lot” is used for describing a large quantity of items or some grouping or set of items. In operations we define “lots” as groups of goods received or produced.

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QueBIT Blog: The Road to Adopting AI

Posted by James Miller

Even with the onset of Artificial Intelligence (AI)’s recent advancements and perhaps new or at least reiterations of all that it promises, some organizations continue to wait or “put off” any serious investigation of the technology.

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QueBIT Blog: Making Profiling & Context part of the IBM Planning Analytics Data Modelling Process

Posted by James Miller

In an earlier post (IBM Planning Analytics Data Modelling with Context) I stated that when modeling data as part of a planning analytics solution design, context clues should be developed, through a process referred to as profiling and then “built in” to the data.

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Topics: planning analytics, Data Modeling

QueBIT Blog: IBM Planning Analytics Data Modelling with Context

Posted by James Miller

Planning Analytics Data Modelling with Context

In the past, data to be modeled came from a single source and was provided in the same format, typically transactions from a general ledger system. In today’s data driven world, project data can come from a variety of places which, potentially, can influence the data’s possible meaning or value, effect how you model and use it and ultimately, whether it will provide insights the business can in fact leverage.

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QueBIT Blog: IBM Planning Analytics (TM1) Model Serviceability

Posted by James Miller

In a previous post ( Keep the IBM Planning Analytics (TM1) design clean!), I talked about paying attention to the common or “functional” components of a planning analytics model as this is an area that can have a profound effect on the performance, sustainability and usability of the model. But a good clean model design can also support a high degree of serviceability within your model.

So, what is model serviceability?

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QueBIT Blog: Keep the IBM Planning Analytics (TM1) design clean!

Posted by James Miller

Often you hear about performing an application design review on a IBM Planning Analytics model where both coding and implementation “styles” are compared against “industry proven” practices. During the process, naming conventions, dimensionalities, rule-vs-process strategies, (just to name a few items) are studied and assessed.

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