UPDATED: Big Data Warehousing Must See Guide for Oracle OpenWorld 2017

By -
Front Cover for Must-See Guide ** NEW ** Chapter 5

Fullsizeoutput 10f6

*** UPDATED *** Must-See Guide now available as PDF and via Apple iBooks Store

This updated version now contains details of all the most important hands-on labs AND a day-by-day calendar. This means that our comprehensive guide now covers absolutely everything you need to know about this year’s Oracle OpenWorld conference. Now, when you arrive at Moscone Conference Center you are ready to get the absolute most out of this amazing conference.

The updated, and still completely free, big data warehousing Must-See guide for OpenWorld 2017 is now available for download from the Apple iBooks Store - click here, and in PDF format - click here.

Just so you know…this guide contains the following information:

Page8 Page17 Page19 Page41 Fullsizeoutput 10f6 Page90
Page 8 -
On-Demand Videos		 Page 11 - Justify
Your trip		 Page 18 - Key
Presenters		 Page 39 - Must See
Sessions		 Page 83 - Must See
Day-by-Day		 Page 150 -
Useful Maps
Chapter 1 - Introduction to the must-see guide. 
Chapter 2 - A guide to the key the highlights from last year’s conference so you can relive the experience or see what you missed. Catch the most important highlights from last year's OpenWorld conference with our on demand video service which covers all the major keynote sessions. Sit back and enjoy the highlights. The second section explains why you need to attend this year’s conference and how to justify it to your company. 
Chapter 3 - Full list of Oracle Product Management and Development presenters who will be at this year’s OpenWorld. Links to all their social media sites are included alongside each profile. Read on to find out about the key people who can help you and your teams build the FUTURE using Oracle’s Data Warehouse and Big Data technologies. 
Chapter 4 - List of the “must-see” sessions and hands-on labs at this year’s OpenWorld by category. It includes all the sessions and hands-on labs by the Oracle Product Management and Development teams along with key customer sessions. Read on for the list of the best, most innovative sessions at Oracle OpenWorld 2017. 
Chapter 5 - Day-by-Day “must-see” guide. It includes all the sessions and hands-on labs by the Oracle Product Management and Development teams along with key customer sessions. Read on for the list of the best, most innovative sessions at Oracle OpenWorld 2017. 
Chapter 6 - Details of all the links you need to keep up to date on Oracle’s strategy and products for Data Warehousing and Big Data. This covers all our websites, blogs and social media pages. 
Chapter 7 -  Details of our exclusive web application for smartphones and tablets provides you with a complete guide to everything related to data warehousing and big data at OpenWorld 2017. 
Chapter 8 - Information to help you find your way around the area surrounding the Moscone Conference Center this section includes some helpful maps. 
Let me know if you have any comments. Enjoy and see you in San Francisco.

Technorati Tags: , , , , , ,
Location: San Francisco, CA, USA

Comments

Post a Comment

Popular posts from this blog

My query just got faster - brief introduction to 12.2 in-memory cursor duration temp tables

By -
Image
Image courtesy of wikipedia This post covers one of the new SQL performance enhancements that we incorporated into Database 12c Release 2 . All of these enhancements are completely automatic, i.e. transparent to the calling app/developer code/query. These features are enabled by default because who doesn’t want their queries running faster with zero code changes? So in this post I am going to focus on the new In-Memory “cursor duration” temporary table  feature. Let’s start by looking at cursor duration temp tables… Above image courtesy of wikimedia.org What is a cursor duration temp table? This is a feature that has been around for quite a long time. Cursor duration temporary tables (CDTs) are used to materialize intermediate results of a query to improve performance or to support complex multi step query execution. The following types of queries commonly use cursor duration temp tables: WITH Clause and parallel recursive WITH Grouping Sets S...
Keep reading

SQL Pattern Matching Deep Dive - Part 1

By -
Image
There has been quite a lot of interest in the new 12c MATCH_RECOGNIZE feature for SQL pattern matching. Therefore, I thought now would be the perfect time to start a series of quick deep dive posts that explain how SQL pattern matching works. Over the coming weeks I will cover the following topics in a series of posts. This is the start of a series of posts based on a presentation that I put together for the recent annual  BIWA conferenc e at Oracle HQ. The Oracle BI, DW and Analytics user community always puts on a great conference and this year was the best yet. You can download any or all of the presentations from this year’s conference by following this link . My pattern matching deep dive presentation started life about a year ago as a post covering some of the new keywords in the explain plan that are linked to pattern matching, see here . It has now expanded to cover a much wider range of topics. Firstly, a huge vote of thanks to my development team (Lei Sheng and Chun-Chie...
Keep reading

SQL Pattern Matching Deep Dive - Part 6, state machines

By -
Image
The obvious way to start this particular post is to pose a couple of simple questions: what is a state machine and why should you care? In general I would say that you don't need to know about or care about state machines. That's the beauty of using SQL for pattern matching. The MATCH_RECOGNIZE clause encapsulates all the deep technical modelling and processing that has to be performed to run pattern matching on a data set. However, there are times when it is useful, probably vital, that you understand what is going on behind the scenes and one of the most obvious situations is when backtracking happens. Therefore, the content covered in this post is a going to be a gently lead-in into my next post where I am going to discuss the concept of “backtracking”  and the dreaded  ORA-30009 error. Let’s start our voyage of discovery…when you attempt to run a SQL statement containing a MATCH_RECOGNIZE clause during the compilation phase we generate a finite state machine ba...
Keep reading