Oracle OBIEE Training
Sample Video Below…
Oracle Business Intelligence Foundation Suite (OBIEE) is a complete, open, and architecturally unified Business Intellegence system for the enterprise that delivers abilities for reporting, adhoc query and analysis, Online Analytical Processing(OLAP), dashboards, and scorecards.
All enterprise data sources, as well as metrics, calculations, definitions, and hierarchies are managed in a Common Enterprise Information Model, providing users with accurate and consistent insight, regardless of where the information is consumed.
Users can access and inter
act with information in multiple ways, including web-based interactive dashboards, collaboration workspaces, search bars, ERP and CRM applications, mobile devices, and Microsoft Office applications.
Entire Course is structured in a way to cover the basic to advanced functions provided by OBIEE.
COURSE CONTENT
Repository Basics
– Exploring Oracle BI architecture components
– Exploring a repository’s structure, features, and functions
– Using the Oracle BI Administration Tool
– Creating a repository
– Loading a repository into Oracle BI Server memory
Building the Physical Layer of a Repository
– Importing data sources
– Setting up connection pool properties
– Defining keys and joins
– Examining physical layer object properties
– Creating alias tables
Building the Business Model and Mapping Layer of a Repository
– Building a business model
– Building logical tables, columns, and sources
– Defining logical joins
– Building measures
– Examining business model object properties
Building the Presentation Layer of a Repository
– Exploring Presentation layer objects
– Creating Presentation layer objects
– Modifying Presentation layer objects
– Examining Presentation layer object properties
Testing and Validating a Repository
– Checking repository consistency
– Turning on logging
– Defining a repository in the initialization file
– Executing analyses to test a repository
– Inspecting the query log
Managing Logical Table Sources
– Adding multiple logical table sources to a logical table
– Specifying logical content
Adding Calculations to a Fact
– Creating new calculation measures based on existing logical columns
– Creating new calculation measures based on physical columns
– Creating new calculation measures using the Calculation Wizard
– Creating measures using functions
Working with Logical Dimensions
– Creating logical dimension hierarchies
– Creating level-based measures
– Creating share measures
– Creating dimension-specific aggregation rules
– Creating presentation hierarchies
– Creating parent-child hierarchies
– Using calculated members
Using Aggregates
– Modeling aggregate tables to improve query performance
– Setting the number of elements in a hierarchy
– Testing aggregate navigation
– Using the Aggregate Persistence Wizard
Using Repository Variables
– Creating session variables
– Creating repository variables
– Creating initialization blocks
– Using the Variable Manager
– Using dynamic repository variables as filters
Modeling Time Series Data
– Using time comparisons in business analysis
– Using Oracle BI time series functions to model time series data
Setting an Implicit Fact Column
– Adding fact columns automatically to dimension-only queries
– Ensuring the expected results for dimension-only queries
– Selecting a predetermined fact table source
– Specifying a default join path between dimension tables
Security
– Exploring Oracle BI default security settings
– Creating users and groups
– Creating application roles
– Setting up object permissions
– Setting row-level security (data filters)
– Setting query limits and timing restrictions
Cache Management
– Restricting tables as non-cacheable
– Using Cache Manager
– Inspecting cache reports
– Purging cache entries
– Modifying cache parameters and options
– Seeding the cache
Enabling Usage Tracking
– Setting up the sample usage tracking repository
– Tracking and storing Oracle BI Server usage at the detailed query level
– Using usage tracking statistics to optimize query performance and
aggregation strategies
– Analyzing usage results using Oracle BI Answers and other reporting tools
Multiuser Development
– Setting up a multiuser development environment
– Developing a repository using multiple developers
– Tracking development project history
Working with Oracle Business Intelligence Analyses
– Introduction to Oracle BI Analysis Editor
– Oracle BI column types
– Working with analyses in Oracle BI
– Using advanced formatting
Administering the Presentation Catalog
– Oracle BI and catalog security overview
– Managing security using roles
– Understanding security inheritance
– Setting object permissions
– Setting system privileges
– Archiving catalog items
Limiting and Grouping Data in Analyses
– Introduction to filters and selections
– Creating, editing, and grouping filters
– Adding prompts to analyses
– Dynamic filtering
– Using saved analyses as filters
– Creating groups
– Creating calculated items
– Creating selection steps
Oracle Business Intelligence Analyses: Advanced Features
– Setting analysis properties
– Combining analysis criteria by using set operations
– Executing direct database analyses
– Editing logical SQL generated by an analysis
– Creating a link to a saved analysis
– Creating an Excel Web Query file
Working with Views and Graphs in Analyses
– Introduction to views, graphs, and editors
– Working with views in Compound Layouts
– Creating and editing graphs
– Linking master-detail views
– Performing common view tasks
Showing Results With Pivot Tables
– Creating, arranging, and formatting a pivot table
– Using hierarchical columns
– Sorting in pivot tables
– Setting aggregation and using totals
– Showing an item’s relative value
– Building calculations and displaying running sums
Creating Oracle Business Intelligence Dashboards
– Creating and editing dashboards
– Using the Dashboard Builder
– Exploring dashboard object properties and options
– Publishing dashboard pages
– Creating personal customizations and using other page options
Configuring Oracle Business Intelligence Dashboards
– Exploring types of dashboard content
– Embedding content in dashboards
Creating Dashboard Prompts and Variables
– Understanding variables
– Adding a named dashboard prompt to a dashboard
– Adding a hidden named dashboard prompt to a dashboard
– Creating additional prompt page and setting page preferences
– Adding variable prompts to a dashboard
Using Oracle Business Intelligence Delivers
– Configuring delivery devices and adding delivery profiles
– Adding an Alert Section to a dashboard
– Configuring an Agent
– Using Analysis and KPI conditions to deliver content with Agents
– Subscribing to an Agent
Available now for a strictly limited time at a special launch price of only $ 99 49
(Note: This is a special offer price and may be withdrawn without notice)