Contributer: Dave Stodder
David Stodder is director of TDWI Research for business intelligence. He focuses on providing research-based insights and best practices for organizations implementing BI, analytics, data discovery, data visualization, performance management, and related technologies and methods. Stodder has provided thought leadership about BI, analytics, information management, and IT management for over two decades. Previously, he headed his own independent firm and served as vice president and research director with Ventana Research. He was chief founding editor of Intelligent Enterprise and served as editorial director for nine years.
All articles by Dave Stodder
Many organizations are looking for a sudden leap forward, but these case studies show that incremental change is more sustainable and practical.
- By David Stodder
- March 16, 2018
Two trends from this year enabled organizations to get more value faster from their BI and visual analytics projects. What's ahead for 2018?
- By David Stodder
- December 14, 2017
Are BI and self-service analytics headed inevitably toward more automation?
- By David Stodder
- November 10, 2017
Many organizations face obstacles on the path to becoming data-driven. What strategies are working for your enterprise?
- By David Stodder
- October 23, 2017
Although technology advances are making a difference, organizations also need to improve practices and leadership to realize value from BI and analytics sooner.
- By David Stodder
- August 21, 2017
Bragging rights in IT have long been about performance benchmarks, but today the competition is shifting to who can provide technology solutions that produce better business outcomes.
- By David Stodder
- July 11, 2017
Data lakes offer organizations many positives, but they also have the potential to grow aimlessly, consuming an ever-larger share of storage, computing horsepower, technology personnel, and budget.
- By David Stodder
- May 23, 2017
If the idea of an ecosystem seems daunting, you're not alone. Data platforms seem easier to build and manage, but they can be difficult to change when you need to adapt to new technologies.
- By David Stodder
- April 11, 2017