There are many components of a BI Strategy. Let us start with a table of contents as a guideline.
EXECUTIVE SUMMARY
1. Introduction and Purpose
1.1 Purpose
2. Reporting Gaps and Risks
3. BI Vision
3.1 Target Audience
3.1.1 Global Business Intelligence
3.1.2 Country Specific Business Intelligence
3.1.3 Operational Business Intelligence (Integration/Staging Layer)
3.1.4 External Business Intelligence (Extended Enterprise)
3.2 BI Components
3.2.1 Architecture components
3.2.1.1 Delivery
3.2.1.2 Data Warehousing Layers
3.2.1.3 Operational Layer
3.2.1.4 Extract, Transform, and Load (ETL)
3.2.1.5 Master Data Reporting
3.2.1.6 Federated Architecture
3.2.2 Support Organization (BI COE)
3.3 Goals
3.3.1 Governance
3.3.2 Tools
3.3.3 Data Modeling/Data Flows
3.3.4 Business Intelligence Organization (BI COE)
3.3.5 Principles for BI Design/Build Initiatives
4. Conceptual Architecture and System Landscape
4.1 Business Intelligence Data Architecture
4.1.1 As-is
4.1.2 To-be
4.1.2.1 Enterprise Data Warehouse (EDW)
4.1.2.2 Design Guidelines
4.1.3 Interim Architecture
4.1.3.1 Co-existence
4.1.3.2 Interim Solution Risks
4.2 Design Template and Global Data Structure
4.2.1 Application Design Template
4.2.2 Master Data Considerations
4.2.2.1 The Issue
4.2.2.2 The Challenge
4.2.2.3 The BI Design
4.2.3 Near-Real Time reporting / Zero Latency
4.2.3.1 Load Strategy
4.3 SAP BI Accelerator
5. Front-End Reporting and BOBJ Architecture
5.1 Building Cameron’s Frontend Reporting Strategy
5.1.1 Tool Selection Matrix
5.1.2 Portal Reporting Integration Scenarios
5.1.3 Build Reports integrating SAP and Non-SAP data
5.1.4 Design Challenges and Mitigations
5.1.5 Report Broadcasting and Publishing
6. Business Intelligence Implementation Guidelines
6.1 Process
6.1.1 Overview
6.1.2 Detailed Implementation Process
6.1.3 Deliverables and Methodology
6.1.3.1 Business Intelligence Work Plan Template
6.1.4 Other Considerations
6.1.4.1 BI Security and Authorization Model
6.1.4.2 Challenges of a Central BI Instance
7. Enterprise Center of Excellence (COE)
7.1 Overview
7.1.1 BI COE Functions
7.1.2 Roles and Responsibilities
7.2 Implementation - Six Step Approach
7.3 Benefits
7.4 Summary
8. Appendix A: Reporting Scope by Functional Area
8.1 Aftermarket
8.2 Commercial Sales
8.3 Engineering
8.4 Finance – Managerial Reporting
8.5 Finance – Financial Reporting
8.6 HR
8.7 Manufacturing
8.8 Project Management
8.9 Quality
8.10 Supply Chain
9. Appendix B: Definitions, Acronyms, and Abbreviations
10. Appendix C: Roles and Responsibilities
11. Appendix 😧 BusinessObjects Product Suite
12. Appendix E: BI Naming Standards and Conventions
13. Appendix F: Data Modeling
13.1 Data Modelling Standards and Guiding Principles
13.2 Naming convention and Standards
13.3 Data Mining
13.4 Enterprise Performance Management Solution
13.5 Meta Data Management
13.6 Standard SAP BI Content
13.7 BI Data Aging and Archiving
13.8 Data Integrity Checks and Reconciliation Layer
13.9 Workbench Maintenance Tasks
14. Appendix G: BI System Landscape
14.1 Production and Disaster Recovery
14.2 Quality or UAT
14.3 Development
14.4 Sandbox
14.5 Transport Path
15. Appendix H: Best Practices and Guidelines for Reporting Tools
15.1 Universe Design
15.2 OLAP BAPI Performance
15.3 Security
15.4 Web Intelligence
15.5 Report Design
15.6 Crystal Reports
15.7 Explorer
15.8 Dashboard Designer
Part 2 explores the development of an Executive Summary .
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