Comments on: This Graph is VERY special! http://www.nicholasgoodman.com/bt/blog/2006/02/17/this-graph-is-very-special/ Musings on reporting, OLAP, ETL, open source Tue, 06 Jan 2009 22:15:17 +0000 http://wordpress.org/?v=2.6.5 By: daniel http://www.nicholasgoodman.com/bt/blog/2006/02/17/this-graph-is-very-special/#comment-12657 daniel Wed, 01 Nov 2006 02:51:59 +0000 http://www.nicholasgoodman.com/bt/blog/?p=130#comment-12657 hi i need some information hi
i need some information

]]> By: BillyG http://www.nicholasgoodman.com/bt/blog/2006/02/17/this-graph-is-very-special/#comment-6559 BillyG Thu, 13 Jul 2006 17:08:18 +0000 http://www.nicholasgoodman.com/bt/blog/?p=130#comment-6559 all that M$ slamming, and then the Intrasight Project being an IE app (not to mention that this post is filed under Open Source) lol j/k, I just got around to reading Udell's post, very nice work guys, filed in my don't-forget-locker! http://weblog.infoworld.com/udell/2006/06/29.html#a1479 woops, one more slam: I just noticed your "this isn’t an image", currently is a png. I assume you are tweaking as we speak, G/L. all that M$ slamming, and then the Intrasight Project being an IE app (not to mention that this post is filed under Open Source) lol

j/k, I just got around to reading Udell’s post, very nice work guys, filed in my don’t-forget-locker!

http://weblog.infoworld.com/udell/2006/06/29.html#a1479

woops, one more slam: I just noticed your “this isn’t an image”, currently is a png. I assume you are tweaking as we speak, G/L.

]]> By: Nicholas Goodman http://www.nicholasgoodman.com/bt/blog/2006/02/17/this-graph-is-very-special/#comment-85 Nicholas Goodman Tue, 04 Apr 2006 14:31:44 +0000 http://www.nicholasgoodman.com/bt/blog/?p=130#comment-85 Christophe... I was very pleased with how XMLA worked between the Mondrian and the ThinOLAP tool. I believe that Chris (at activeinterface.com) has also gotten his Intrasight Product to work with Mondrian. I've recently found some interesting "under the covers" issues with XMLA that have little to do with the technology. This mostly has to do with they way that Microsoft "promotes standards" (sarcastic tone implied), but that will be a blog entry coming up when I have all the facts in. btw, I'm now part of Pentaho. We're actively investing in Mondrian so look for more posts on Mondrian here. Consider being in touch we us (me, my email is on the right) if your interest in Mondrian needs some additional information. Christophe… I was very pleased with how XMLA worked between the Mondrian and the ThinOLAP tool. I believe that Chris (at activeinterface.com) has also gotten his Intrasight Product to work with Mondrian.

I’ve recently found some interesting “under the covers” issues with XMLA that have little to do with the technology. This mostly has to do with they way that Microsoft “promotes standards” (sarcastic tone implied), but that will be a blog entry coming up when I have all the facts in.

btw, I’m now part of Pentaho. We’re actively investing in Mondrian so look for more posts on Mondrian here. Consider being in touch we us (me, my email is on the right) if your interest in Mondrian needs some additional information.

]]> By: Christophe http://www.nicholasgoodman.com/bt/blog/2006/02/17/this-graph-is-very-special/#comment-84 Christophe Tue, 04 Apr 2006 09:30:31 +0000 http://www.nicholasgoodman.com/bt/blog/?p=130#comment-84 Hi! I am investigating XMLA+Mondrian to complement a Poisoncenter management system I am setting up. Your experiment is encouraging. One remark on your nice graph: either the sequence of the towns means something (they are encountered one after the other on Route 66!) or it could be more informative by sorting it along one of the values (for instance % of people achieving only partial high school). The best would be to have a link to your JPivot application to create our own graphs!!! Hi! I am investigating XMLA+Mondrian to complement a Poisoncenter management system I am setting up. Your experiment is encouraging.
One remark on your nice graph: either the sequence of the towns means something (they are encountered one after the other on Route 66!) or it could be more informative by sorting it along one of the values (for instance % of people achieving only partial high school). The best would be to have a link to your JPivot application to create our own graphs!!!

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