
What it means to be a MicroStrategy Architect.
Review the course agenda and what you will learn in each section.
What happens when a user submits a report request?
Learn about the various types of tables found in a data warehouse and their purpose.
Understanding attributes.
Mapping attributes in MicroStrategy.
Understanding facts.
Mapping facts in MicroStrategy.
Bringing everything together with metrics.
Understand the benefits of logical tables.
Define transformations to compare current year data to prior year across day, week, month, quarter, and year using date lookup tables and 1-to-1 mappings, then create metrics and build reports.
Understand the two most common types of data warehouse schema designs.
Understand why MicroStrategy prefers the Snowflake schema.
Explore many-to-many relationships between items and colors, map an item-color relationship table in MicroStrategy Architect, and resolve color reporting accuracy by adding color to the fact table.
Meet with the business to design a logical model for district and store hierarchies, then define one-to-many relationships so MicroStrategy can generate the required SQL for district reports.
This video will cover creating ODBC connections using a Windows I-Server and database instances in MicroStrategy.
MicroStrategy Architects can be hard to find and play a critical role in any organization. In addition to being experts on MicroStrategy, Architects understand data warehousing concepts as well as business concepts. As a result, they are usually highly compensated for their unique combination of skills.
Whether you are a Report Developer or BI Analyst aspiring to be an Architect or have some experience as an Architect but want to take things to the next level, this course has something for you.