Even if you’ve used the Qlik products before, you might not know the difference between Qlik’s two main products: QlikView and Qlik Sense.
Did you know Apple released its first iPhone eight years ago? That’s right. It’s been less than a decade since you were limited to checking emails in the office, needed a street directory or GPS to find your way to meetings.
Many sites, especially when starting their QlikView journey, face the decision of when to use larger consolidated documents and when to use separated, domain-specific documents. Having built the first document it is tempting to just keep adding to it.
It can be a little daunting and even occasionally frustrating trying to understand the licensing structure for an on-premise QlikView software deployment. Here is a brief, high level overview to help get you started at least.
What would it be like to be able to recall, at will and instantly, anything you have ever learned?
We collect (and waste) large amounts of information every day. We are at least doubling our data storage every two years. The information we collect can provide some great insights into our business and our customers, if you can access it.
While it’s easy to spot a social media marketing disaster, it’s not as simple to prove that corporate social media delivers return on investment.
To make a better decision at work, we need access to the right information. We can then use that information in combination with our innate capability we are born with to analyse. Simple. Not so.
You may have heard about the release of Qlik Sense Desktop. This is the first product in the Qlik Sense line and it has been generating some excitement in the QlikView community.
Many organisations don’t have an enviable track record when it comes to delivering on business intelligence initiatives. Despite choosing the right technology and engaging a team with the right skill set and commitment, a BI project can still easily stall in the pilot stage.