What Is the Future of Business Intelligence? 123
Roland Piquepaille writes "Mitch Betts asked this question to many technology leaders in the field of business intelligence. Here is one selected prediction. 'In five years, 100 million people will be using an information-visualization tool on a near-daily basis. And products that have visualization as one of their top three features will earn $1 billion per year,' says Ramana Rao, founder and chief technology officer, Inxight Software Inc., Sunnyvale, Calif. Check this column for more forecasts and an update on the adoption of so-called 'executive dashboards.' You also can read the original Computerworld article for even more information."
The future? (Score:5, Funny)
Makes me want to go into business. (Score:3, Funny)
Dang. I thought my job sucked.
Heck, that's true now (Score:5, Funny)
In five years, 100 million people will be using an information-visualization tool on a near-daily basis.
Heck, that's true now. They're called graphs.
But it does bolster my prediction that in five years three nines or better of the pundents attempting to capitalize on our paradigms will be using lingustic chicanery to obsfucate their metheodology.
-- MarkusQ
$1 billion per year ... visualization ... daily (Score:5, Funny)
Re:You Really Want to Know? (Score:-1, Funny)
-- The Management.
Re:Heck, that's true now (Score:3, Funny)
And they still won't be using spellcheckers.
Re:Makes me want to go into business. (Score:3, Funny)
Dang. I thought my job sucked.
It's not that different from being a zoo keeper except that the monkeys are wearing a business suit.
Re:The future? (Score:3, Funny)
Re:IMO, The Future is Integrated (Score:3, Funny)
If McDonalds starts home delivery, then McDonalds can be sued for "Genocide by use of Gastric Weapons of Mass Destruction."
The future of business intelligence? (Score:2, Funny)
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Seems pretty clear to me.