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SMART (ENOUGH) SYSTEMS
By: Neil Raden and James Taylor
About This Book:
The computer-based systems most organizations rely on to support their businesses are not very smart. The answer is not to implement newer, ‘intelligent’ systems. Much of today’s existing technology has the potential to be ‘smart enough’ to make a big difference to an organization’s business. Authors James Taylor and Neil Raden tell you how in Smart (Enough) Systems.
Neil Raden is the president and founder of Hired Brains (www.hiredbrains.com), a firm offering research and analysis services to technology providers as well as consulting and implementation services in business intelligence/analytics, information integration, and semantic technology. James Taylor is a vice president at Fair Isaac Corporation, where he has been developing the themes of enterprise decision management for the past several years
Available from:
http://www.informit.com/store/product.aspx?isbn=0132347962
Appearance Schedule:
To Be Announced
About The Author(s):
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Neil Raden is both an industry analyst and working practitioner in Business Intelligence. His many articles, white papers and other published materials are thought-provoking, yet practical. His input is sought by both technology providers and by customers in industries ranging from nuclear waste management to cosmetics marketing. His company, Hired Brains, is dedicated to delivering analytical solutions that are as deeply sophisticated as they are easy to use and maintain. Neil is the co-author with James Taylor of “Smart (Enough) Systems”. Neil welcomes your comments at nraden@hiredbrains.com Also see www.hiredbrains.com/knowout.html.
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James approaches his task with thought-provoking perspectives for planning, developing and integrating the technologies of today and for the next 10 years. Truly passionate about decision automation, James is one of the leading experts and visionaries in enterprise decision management. He actively maintains two blogs on business rules and decisions automation, frequently commenting on subjects from Business Activity Monitoring and Business Agility to Compliance and Business Process Management. James is a highly sought speaker, appearing frequently at industry conferences, events and seminars, and in university lecture halls. Along with writing numerous contributed articles for industry publications and reports, he has published a book on the field—Smart (Enough) Systems with Neil Raden. James’ blogs can be found at:
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