Contributor: Bill Inmon
        
 Bill Inmon has written 54 books published in 9 languages. Bill’s company -- Forest Rim Technology -- reads textual narrative and disambiguates the text and places the output in a standard data base. Once in the standard data base, the text can be analyzed using standard analytical tools such as Tableau, Qlikview, Concurrent Technologies, SAS, and many more analytical technologies.  His latest book is Data Lake Architecture.
Bill Inmon has written 54 books published in 9 languages. Bill’s company -- Forest Rim Technology -- reads textual narrative and disambiguates the text and places the output in a standard data base. Once in the standard data base, the text can be analyzed using standard analytical tools such as Tableau, Qlikview, Concurrent Technologies, SAS, and many more analytical technologies.  His latest book is Data Lake Architecture.

All articles by Bill Inmon
        
     
        
                    
                
                
	                 
                    
                                        
		            
                    How do you prevent your data lake from becoming a data dump?  It’ll take a new set of infrastructures and technologies, especially one called textual disambiguation.
                    
			            - By Bill  Inmon
- March 23, 2016
 
            
                
	                 
                    
                                        
		            
                    The hype curve goes a long way to explaining how a product goes from a theory to maturity.
                    
			            - By Bill  Inmon
- March 2, 2016
 
            
                
	                 
                    
                                        
		            
                    Automated medical records left healthcare with a glass-half-full conundrum.  Why is the world of medicine so slow to mature in terms of technology?
                    
			            - By Bill  Inmon
- February 12, 2016
 
            
                
	                
                    
                                        
		            
                    Data found in warehouses is mostly transaction-oriented -- data from repetitive activities that are an integral part of every organization's business.  Bill Inmon and Geno Valente look at what's ahead: textual data.