This is a discussion on Dimensional Modelling within the SQL Server Data Warehousing forums, part of the Microsoft SQL Server category; --> Has any one got any experience developing a data warehouse for financial accounting? I'm talking, P&L, balance sheets and ...
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| Has any one got any experience developing a data warehouse for financial accounting? I'm talking, P&L, balance sheets and stuff. If you do kindly let me know how you went about modelling your facts and dimensions from legacy sources. Regards Mabs |
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| What type of decision support systems are your legacy databases running on? Relational, network, hierarchy, file? -- Sincerely, John K Knowledgy Consulting www.knowledgy.org Atlanta's Business Intelligence and Data Warehouse Experts "Mabs" <ch3cking@MSN.COM> wrote in message news > Has any one got any experience developing a data warehouse for financial > accounting? I'm talking, P&L, balance sheets and stuff. If you do kindly > let me know how you went about modelling your facts and dimensions from > legacy sources. > > Regards > > Mabs |
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| On Jan 26, 4:02*pm, "Mabs" <ch3ck...@MSN.COM> wrote: > Has any one got any experience developing a data warehouse for financial > accounting? I'm talking, P&L, balance sheets and stuff. If you do kindly let > me know how you went about modelling your facts and dimensions from legacy > sources. > > Regards > > Mabs Mabs, more than depending on data sources, dw modeling depends on analysis requirements. Usually there is a parent-child hierarchy for accounts, and many times there is the need for balance reclassification. We developed a model which allows to create multiple account hierarchies without duplicating data. This is an evolution of the Multiple Hierarchies pattern I described in my Many-to-Many Revolution paper (http://www.sqlbi.eu/manytomany.aspx) and we will publish it in the future. However, you can start to model a single hierarchy without reclassification in the usual way (using the star schema approach in the relational model, then moving to SSAS 2005 to get parent-child hierarchies features). Marco Russo http://www.sqlbi.eu http://sqlblog.com/blogs/marco_russo |
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| If I were you, I would get a hold of a tool that lets you immediately navigate and analyze your data source within a simple dimensional model, play around with it and realize what exactly you can/want extract from your data and then proceed to design the data warehouse. I use SiSense Prism to do this... (http://www.sisense.com) "Mabs" <ch3cking@MSN.COM> wrote in message news > Has any one got any experience developing a data warehouse for financial > accounting? I'm talking, P&L, balance sheets and stuff. If you do kindly > let me know how you went about modelling your facts and dimensions from > legacy sources. > > Regards > > Mabs |
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| Excellent ! "Elad" <eladooosh```hotmail```com> a écrit dans le message de groupe de discussion : ey$SJmMeIHA.4728@TK2MSFTNGP03.phx.gbl... > If I were you, I would get a hold of a tool that lets you immediately > navigate and analyze your data source within a simple dimensional model, > play around with it and realize what exactly you can/want extract from > your data and then proceed to design the data warehouse. > > I use SiSense Prism to do this... (http://www.sisense.com) > > "Mabs" <ch3cking@MSN.COM> wrote in message > news >> Has any one got any experience developing a data warehouse for financial >> accounting? I'm talking, P&L, balance sheets and stuff. If you do kindly >> let me know how you went about modelling your facts and dimensions from >> legacy sources. >> >> Regards >> >> Mabs > > > |
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