General Description definition
General Description a general overview of the Data Processing performed by POST as Processor of the Customer, on the Customer’s Instruction and in the context of its contractual customer relationships. The Descriptions (General and Specific) may be subject to any revisions required by the Law;
General Description. The City Manager serves as the chief administrative officer of the City and is responsible for the day-to-day operations of the City and is appointed by and serves under the City Council. The City Manager is responsible for the supervision and direction of all departments, agencies or offices of the City.
General Description. Contract Amount:
Examples of General Description in a sentence
The purpose of this Agreement is to provide the City with consultant services regarding [INSERT SHORT GENERAL DESCRIPTION OF WHAT SERVICES ARE REGARDING] as described in Article II.
More Definitions of General Description
General Description. Documentation: Softcopy
General Description. This category represents miscellaneous SHOWCASE STRATEGY software and documentation that is required to deliver a complete solution. Examples include:
a.) client and host installation and setup software and documentation
b.) product tutorials and sample files
c.) sample database files
General Description. Warehouse Builder is a powerful data transformation product that allows users to convert data into meaningful information within a relational data warehouse. Specifically, Warehouse Builder has the power to transform and simplify data as it is being moved. It can cleanse data to make it more understandable to end users, summarize data at the time of transfer, and track transaction history information. Additionally, Warehouse Builder can automatically populate Essbase/400 multidimensional databases, apply load rules, initiate calculations, and run Essbase/400 routines such as SQL data loads and dimension builds. These direct links to Essbase/400 simplify and speed up the creation of the multidimensional portion of a data warehouse.
General Description. Analyzer for the Web is a "thin" version of Analyzer that allows users to conduct basic data analysis tasks via a corporate intranet or extranet. Analyzer for the Web is built in the powerful Java programming language. Therefore, users can run Analyzer for the Web from within inexpensive and popular Java-enabled web browsers such as Microsoft Internet Explorer and Netscape Navigator. This architecture, combined with the fact that Analyzer for the Web features an interface that is very similar to Analyzer's, enables companies to eliminate the overhead of supporting and training users on different software for in-house and remote data analysis.
General Description. Report Writer takes Query's powerful data-access capabilities and extends them to enable users to convert AS/400 data into powerful reports that include headers, footers, crosstabs, images, graphics, and much more. It offers a powerful macro language that can be used to create complex reports and various report objects, such as derived fields. Additionally, Report Writer provides end users with pre-formatted style sheets to use as standard report templates. This saves the user time in report formatting by enabling them to simply apply a style sheet to selected AS/400 data.
General Description. Data View Manager enables administrators or business analysts to create a simplified view of any AS/400 database, whether it's used for transaction processing or analysis. The simplified view is saved on the AS/400 as a data view and insulates end users from complex query tasks such as defining table join criteria, building frequently used result columns, and summarizing detail data. In fact, administrators or business analysts can use data views to remove unnecessary columns of data from view, build frequently-used Sub-SELECT support, and define understandable column names. Once created, a data view can be used in several SHOWCASE STRATEGY products, including Warehouse Builder, Query, Report Writer, and Analyzer Data Modeler. A data view can even be used in Data View Manager as the basis for another data view. The net result is that administrators and/or business analysts can create an easy-to-use relational data warehouse and potentially improve query and reporting performance by ensuring that data is accessed correctly.
General Description. Using the templates provided by Visual Warehouse (VW), construct the business views and source/target definitions that VW can manage. This process includes the reading of the VW templates, filling in the information required with metadata from the SHOWCASE STRATEGY Warehouse Builder. The information required includes:
a.) The definition of the source data being manipulated/extracted by SHOWCASE STRATEGY Warehouse Builder (Source Information Resource in VW terms).
b.) The definition of the target data being produced by SHOWCASE STRATEGY Warehouse Builder (Target Information Resource in VW terms).
c.) The definitions of the process applied to the source data to produce the target data (Business Views in VW terms). December 9, 1998 License Agreement
d.) The definition of the applications that will execute the SHOWCASE scripts (VWPs in Visual Warehouse terms).
e.) The definition of the process flows (business view cascade in VW terms). Creation of the Visual Warehouse programs that will execute the SHOWCASE scripts on the OS platform that the scripts were written for. All of the above must work with Visual Warehouse V5.2 with latest CSD