We are pleased to be presenting Fact Oriented Modeling South Africa in our third virtual meetup. This time we'll present some of the upcoming multi-language support features in CaseTalk 12.4.
Besides visiting conferences, and in-house meetings, we are offering more and more online sessions in virtual meetups. If you are interested on visiting one, inviting us for one, or willing to organize one, please reach out to use through the contact form.
We provide sessions through Teams, Zoom & Hangout.
{jcomments off}
After having dropped out due to the corona pandemic, the Data Modeling Zone Europe will be back in 2021. It'll be a virtual event to keep us all safe and comfortable from our own home or office.
Conference 18, 19 November 2021
Pre-conference 17th November
Postconference 24th and 25th November.
Last month Marco Wobben explained Fact-Oriented Modelling at Dama SA, and the LinkedIn Post generated some interesting discussions and questions.
We learnt a lot about the differences in describing/defining/creating the business facts, both current and future, but did this learning help do a better job?
“With all the tools and techniques, we might be missing the bigger picture. In the upcoming session, titled ’no data’, Marco will attempt to point us to the true problem."
Join Marco and DAMA SA to discuss the challenges we face finding the truth and communicating appropriately with business.
Thanks to Howard Diesel for organizing this event for Dama South Africa.
Look at the recording here.
Monday 5th July 2021, 16-17h (Central Europe Time or GMT+2)
We are pleased to be presenting Fact Oriented Modeling to South Africa through a virtual meetup.
Thanks to Howard Diesel for organizing this event for Dama South Africa.
You may look at the recording here.
Monday 7th June 2021, 16-17h (Central Europe Time or GMT+2)
Session: Fact-Oriented Information Modeling
08:00 AM - 08:50 AM Wed, Apr 21 (US Pacific time)
Enterprise Data World 2021
Data modelers interview business experts, study piles of requirements, talk extensively, and then – hocus pocus – present a diagram with boxes, crows feet, arrows, etc. Such data models can be quite abstract, misunderstood, and perceived unnecessary.