ACTIVITY # 3

10.06.2022
By: Kim Angelo G. Ullero InfoTech
3-A
 TABLE OF CONTENTS

01 Brief History of BI

02 Components Of Microsoft BI
Different Systems Development
03
Methodologies
 01

BRIEF HISTORY OF
BI
 THE BEGINNING

1958 1970’s
IBM Researcher Hans Peter The first few BI Vendors
Luhn publishes “A Business pop up with tools that are
Intelligence System.” Hans meant to help in accessing
is later named the Father and organizing data.
of Business Intelligence.
 THE FIRST GENERATION
OF BI

The 1988
Multiway Data 1989 The
1997
use of the term
Analysis Consortium, an Howard Dresner defines
International Business Intelligence as “Business Intelligence”
Conference to we know it today: becomes widespread.
Streamline Data “Concepts and methods to
improve business decision
Processes, held in
making by using fact-based
Rome. support systems.”
 THE SECOND GENERATION
OF BI

2005 2008 35% of

2010
organizations
With social media Business Intelligence,
platforms like Facebook analytics and employ pervasive BI.
and Twitter on the performance management 67% of “best in class”
rise, the amount of revenue reaches $8.8 companies have some
data created starts Billion self-service BI.
skyrocketing.
 THE NEXT GENERATION
OF BI

2017 2018 Mobile

2020
analytics market
Augmented analytics - Cloud BI adoption
the ability to automate skyrockets to 49%, expected to grow to
insights using machine nearly doubling 4.12 Billion.
learning and natural adoption levels of 2016
language generation – is (25% of enterprise
predicted as the future users).
of data and analytics.
 02

Components Of
Microsoft BI
 PowerPivot and SQL Server Analysis Services (SSAS)
- PowerPivot and SSAS are current Microsoft
tools for the BI market. Microsoft does not
have currently a BI product but gives people
a reason to upgrade to MS Office 2010 or MS
Office 2013 and promotes the idea of a self-
service BI. The Microsoft BI-stack is based
on multiple tools like Excel 2013 and SQL
Server Analysis Services and components like
Microsoft PowerPivot.
 PowerPivot and SQL Server Analysis Services (SSAS)
- In order for users to get MS Excel
Dashboards many companies hire BI
consultants. The back-end API of PowerPivot
is available only packaged with SharePoint
and SQL Server. This means that enterprise
users will need consulting services to
integrate all these moving parts.
 Business Intelligence Semantic Model (BISM)
- In addition to Excel, SSAS, SSRS and
PowerPivot, Microsoft published a new
roadmap with a new BISM model in
Analysis Services that will power
Crescent (upcoming Microsoft Data
Visualization technology) as well as
other Microsoft BI front end experiences
such as Excel Dashboards, Reporting
Services and SharePoint Insights.
 Data Integration or ETL (Extract, Transform and
Load) Pipeline
- An organization might have one or more
different types of applications catering
to the needs of the organization's
functions. When we discuss about designing
and developing a Data Warehouse as part of
the Business Intelligence System we also
need to define the strategies for data
acquisition from all the source systems
and integrate it into a data warehouse.
 SQL Server Integration Services (SSIS)
Microsoft SQL Server Integration
Services (SSIS) is an ETL platform for
enterprise-level data integration and
data transformation solutions and a
component of the SQL Server platform.
SSIS provides the ability to have a
consistent and centralized view of data
from different source systems and helps
to ensure data security through
integration, cleansing,
 SQL Server Integration Services (SSIS)
profiling and management. SSIS offers a fast
and flexible ETL framework and has in memory
transformation capabilities for extremely
fast data integration scenarios. SSIS has
several built-in components to connect to
standard data sources (RDBMS, FTP, Web
Services, XML, CSV, EXCEL, etc.), along with
a rich set of transformation components for
data integration.
 03

Different Systems Development

Methodologies
 1. Waterfall Model
- In waterfall model, each phase of
development should be completed for the
next phase to begin. It follows a down-
hill fashion and each phase interacts with
the next phase through documentation.
Proposed by W.W.Royce, this model is
useful in situations where requirements do
not change and work proceeds in a linear
fashion.
 2. Prototype Model
- This model is widely used when the
customers are unclear of their
requirements. The initial requirements
are gathered from the customers followed
by a quick design. A prototype is
developed and shown to the customer for
evaluation. Once the customer is
satisfied, full-fledged systems
development will be done.
 3. Spiral Model
- Spiral model emphasizes
more on risk analysis and is
used in projects which are
prone to high risks like
Defence, Aviation and Space
related applications.
 4. RAD Model
- Rapid Application Development
Model developed in 1980s
increases customer involvement,
encourages development of
prototypes and extensively
employs computer aided software
engineering (CASE) tools.
REFERENCES:
https://cdn.sisense.com/wpcontent/uploads/
Analytics_History_Infographic-1.jpg

https://www.todaysoftmag.com/article/938/
microsoft-business-intelligence-tools

https://www.ijsr.in/upload/105047310905.pdf