Orasi blog archives on Data Visualization, Tableau

A quick look at some prominent approaches used for business analysis. A good strategist knows the art and science of analysis. While the ability to plan and respond based on sound analysis is a distinct characteristic of any good business leader, everyone has a unique perspective for being a good strategist. Some give importance to

Ready and deep. These two words sum up the power that analytics tools bring for the healthcare sector. The surge in expectations around data safety, privacy, and regulatory compliance pressures had already created a huge need for this technology in healthcare. As patients and caregivers have limited time: the ability to collect, store, and process

Technology is dynamic and fleeting. That’s the elegance of innovation; it keeps changing every year. Interestingly, this year has witnessed shifts in the domain of analytics, many of which are full of long-term implications. Let’s look at the top 10 data and analytics techniques that seem to be trending this year and beyond: Customizable dashboard 

Implementing a Table of Content that uses your Tableau Server PostgreSQL database provides users, developers, and administrators the ability to quickly and easily review all content published to your Tableau Server. To monitor all the items that you publish to your Tableau Server from all Tableau Desktop users and folders can be challenging and time-consuming.

As remote work becomes common, organizations need to empower their remote workers with the right tools to deliver in the new normal. What started as a temporary solution is gaining momentum as businesses move out of lockdowns. Remote work helped leaders and their employees ensure business continuity during the COVID 19 crisis and is still

Cut costs, build back revenues, and help regulators, all with a single step–smart data analytics. No one expected the COVID-19 crisis. No one had accounted for the severity and duration of its impact. No one can avoid it now. It’s a reality that many businesses are coming to terms with, some at the right time,

International Data Corporation (IDC) forecasts that by 2025 the global datasphere will grow to 175 zettabytes.  I am not a mathematician, but that is a lot of data. All this data will unlock more questions than answers, and a new world of business opportunities will emerge.  The data explosion is driven by companies’ desire for