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#1
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#2
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A new buzzword seems to have crept up on me when I wasn't looking -- I'm seeing a lot about "master data management" (http:// en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Master_Data_Management) as somehow a different (or more specialized?) discipline than plain 'ole "data management". Can anyone shed light on this through their own experience? Is it important to treat "master data" as a viable specialization of data in general? My initial reaction is that this is some market-speak that's escaped into the wild from somewhere (probably the business intelligence/data warehouse camp), but I'm open to being persuaded otherwise. TroyK |
#3
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A new buzzword seems to have crept up on me when I wasn't looking -- I'm seeing a lot about "master data management" (http:// en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Master_Data_Management) as somehow a different (or more specialized?) discipline than plain 'ole "data management". Can anyone shed light on this through their own experience? Is it important to treat "master data" as a viable specialization of data in general? My initial reaction is that this is some market-speak that's escaped into the wild from somewhere (probably the business intelligence/data warehouse camp), but I'm open to being persuaded otherwise. TroyK |
#4
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A new buzzword seems to have crept up on me when I wasn't looking -- I'm seeing a lot about "master data management" (http:// en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Master_Data_Management) as somehow a different (or more specialized?) discipline than plain 'ole "data management". Can anyone shed light on this through their own experience? Is it important to treat "master data" as a viable specialization of data in general? My initial reaction is that this is some market-speak that's escaped into the wild from somewhere (probably the business intelligence/data warehouse camp), but I'm open to being persuaded otherwise. TroyK |
#5
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A new buzzword seems to have crept up on me when I wasn't looking -- I'm seeing a lot about "master data management" (http:// en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Master_Data_Management) as somehow a different (or more specialized?) discipline than plain 'ole "data management". Can anyone shed light on this through their own experience? Is it important to treat "master data" as a viable specialization of data in general? My initial reaction is that this is some market-speak that's escaped into the wild from somewhere (probably the business intelligence/data warehouse camp), but I'm open to being persuaded otherwise. TroyK |
#6
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A new buzzword seems to have crept up on me when I wasn't looking -- I'm seeing a lot about "master data management" (http:// en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Master_Data_Management) as somehow a different (or more specialized?) discipline than plain 'ole "data management". Can anyone shed light on this through their own experience? Is it important to treat "master data" as a viable specialization of data in general? My initial reaction is that this is some market-speak that's escaped into the wild from somewhere (probably the business intelligence/data warehouse camp), but I'm open to being persuaded otherwise. TroyK |
#7
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A new buzzword seems to have crept up on me when I wasn't looking -- I'm seeing a lot about "master data management" (http:// en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Master_Data_Management) as somehow a different (or more specialized?) discipline than plain 'ole "data management". Can anyone shed light on this through their own experience? Is it important to treat "master data" as a viable specialization of data in general? My initial reaction is that this is some market-speak that's escaped into the wild from somewhere (probably the business intelligence/data warehouse camp), but I'm open to being persuaded otherwise. TroyK |
#8
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A new buzzword seems to have crept up on me when I wasn't looking -- I'm seeing a lot about "master data management" (http:// en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Master_Data_Management) as somehow a different (or more specialized?) discipline than plain 'ole "data management". Can anyone shed light on this through their own experience? Is it important to treat "master data" as a viable specialization of data in general? My initial reaction is that this is some market-speak that's escaped into the wild from somewhere (probably the business intelligence/data warehouse camp), but I'm open to being persuaded otherwise. TroyK |
#9
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A new buzzword seems to have crept up on me when I wasn't looking -- I'm seeing a lot about "master data management" (http:// en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Master_Data_Management) as somehow a different (or more specialized?) discipline than plain 'ole "data management". Can anyone shed light on this through their own experience? Is it important to treat "master data" as a viable specialization of data in general? My initial reaction is that this is some market-speak that's escaped into the wild from somewhere (probably the business intelligence/data warehouse camp), but I'm open to being persuaded otherwise. TroyK |
#10
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TroyK wrote: A new buzzword seems to have crept up on me when I wasn't looking -- I'm seeing a lot about "master data management" (http:// en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Master_Data_Management) as somehow a different (or more specialized?) discipline than plain 'ole "data management". Can anyone shed light on this through their own experience? Is it important to treat "master data" as a viable specialization of data in general? My initial reaction is that this is some market-speak that's escaped into the wild from somewhere (probably the business intelligence/data warehouse camp), but I'm open to being persuaded otherwise. TroyK I suggest you challenge it on the principle of "No Original Work" and point out the lack of references. If you have time, I suggest you (recursively) do the same to every wiki page it references. It looks to me like some fucktard just making shit up. You know: like the aspect-oriented fucktards who think the shit they made up is somehow encyclopedic. |
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