26th
October
2007
Posted by
James Taylor
Now I am back from the forum I thought I would blog a quick summary of the posts I found on various blogs. These include mine, Sandy Kemsley’s Column2, David Raab on the Customer Experience and Edison over on the Drools blog.
A framework for selecting business rules platforms
Ron Ross keynote and From Business Rules to [...]
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posted by James Taylor in News |
26th
October
2007
Posted by
James Taylor
One of the interesting panels was the one that Steve Hendrick of IDC hosted where representatives of many of the big players in business rules took questions. I did not attempt to take detailed notes but here are some of the things that struck me:
All the vendors are very focused on providing more tools to [...]
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posted by James Taylor in News |
26th
October
2007
Posted by
James Taylor
Scott Sehlhorst of Tyner Blain and I presented on Getting It Right. Rules and Requirements in Software. Scott writes a great blog on requirements.
The slides are on slideshare here
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I reviewed one of the books we referenced, Use Cases: Requirements in Context
Enjoy.
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posted by James Taylor in Business Rules, James Taylor, Requirements |
26th
October
2007
Posted by
James Taylor
John Elder was next. John is a well-known data mining expert who runs Elder Research Inc. John was presenting on Top 10 Data Dangers When Discovering Business Rules. John’s focus was on data mining and other analytics techniques and he presented his top 10 mistakes:
Lack DataFor instance fraud cases can be so rare in a [...]
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posted by James Taylor in Business Rules, Data Mining, Predictive Analytics |
24th
October
2007
Posted by
James Taylor
David Proctor of Experian gave the next session I attended on Combining the Power of Analytics and Business Rules to Drive Enterprise Decisioning Solutions.
He started by talking about the criticality of business rules and the value of managing them. In particular the ability to being experts into a collaborative approach. David then gave a [...]
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posted by James Taylor in Adaptive Control, Business Rules, Decision Management, Predictive Analytics |
24th
October
2007
Posted by
James Taylor
Alan Weiss of Travelers and Brian Stucky of InScope presented on Reaping the Benefits of Rules through SOA and Business Rule Management at Travelers. Travelers is a Fortune 100 insurance carrier and Alan is part of a group focused on moving control over processing into the business. The key purpose of business rules in this [...]
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posted by James Taylor in Business Rules, Decision Management, Insurance, SOA |
23rd
October
2007
Posted by
James Taylor
Neil and I were up next presenting on Business Rules, Decision Management and Smarter Systems. Here is the slide deck on Slideshare.
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posted by James Taylor in Business Rules, Decision Management, James Taylor, Neil Raden |
23rd
October
2007
Posted by
James Taylor
Jamie Bisker was up after lunch talking about Insurance 2020: Innovating Beyond Old Models. Jamie used to be a Tower Group analyst and now works for IBM in their Institute for Business Value (I blogged about his reports before). Studied future customers and their needs, how automation is flattening the competitive environment, what fundamental trends [...]
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posted by James Taylor in Business Strategy, Innovation, Insurance, News |
23rd
October
2007
Posted by
James Taylor
Sandy is my fellow blogger- she blogs at column2 but I met here when we both blogged over on ebizQ (my blog is here). She presented on “Business Process Management with Business Rules and Business Intelligence” and started by pointing out that she has long felt that business rules are essential for business process management [...]
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posted by James Taylor in Business Activity Monitoring, Business Intelligence, Business Process Management, Business Rules, Decision Management, Event Processing, News |
23rd
October
2007
Posted by
James Taylor
Ron Ross kicked off the main sessions today with his keynote “From Business Rules to Enterprise Decisioning“. He opened by saying that it is easy to think that everything that can be automated, has been. Yet there is a clear gap between what our existing systems can do and what we need. Part of this [...]
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posted by James Taylor in Business Rules, Decision Management, Legacy Modernization |