Enterprise companies rely on data scientists from a range of geographies and backgrounds. To help keep analytics teams on the same page, it’s useful for analytics team members to use the same analytics tools. This can and should include tools that offer local language support for data scientists who speak Chinese, Russian, Japanese, etc.
Collaborative Analytics and the Benefits of Local Language Support
By Spotfire Blogging Team | Published January 23rd, 20124 Reasons to Use Static Analysis on Your Codebase
By Ron Ross | Published January 20th, 2012All of us who work in software development want the products that we release to be high quality, and also low cost to maintain in the field. This is no big revelation; it’s common knowledge, and it’s common sense. It’s not clear that there is any silver bullet in achieving these goals, but it’s also not the case that it is impossible to move toward automation in achieving these outcomes.
The Data Analytics of the NFL Playoffs
By Spotfire Blogging Team | Published January 20th, 2012Saints fans are sad. Everyone is pondering Tim Tebow’s 2012 fate after he defied the odds of making it to the playoffs. The Packers and Aaron Rogers did not make it to back-to-back Super Bowls.
Pressure Washer to Boiler Tube Cleaning: Developing a Building Maintenance Checklist
By Goodway Blogging Team | Published January 18th, 2012As Chief Yahoo Resigns, Can Big Data Save Stumbling Company?
By Spotfire Blogging Team | Published January 18th, 2012
Yesterday, Yahoo co-founder Jerry Yang - aka the “Chief Yahoo” – resigned from the board of directors and all other positions at the troubled company. This comes on the tail of Yahoo recently naming a new CEO, Scott Thompson. What may save this stumbling company is the new CEO’s belief in big data. So much so that he says big data is the “key to Yahoo’s long-term health.” In fact, Thompson is counting on big data and analytics to help Yahoo compete with Facebook and Google.
Data Scientists Gain Business Value from Data Mashups
By Spotfire Blogging Team | Published January 17th, 2012Applying Big Data to 2011 Holiday Shopping Information
By Spotfire Blogging Team | Published January 16th, 2012
By most measures, 2011 holiday sales saw solid gains. Overall retail sales rose 4.1%, according to the National Retail Federation. And while 2011 holiday sales didn’t achieve the 5.2% gains made during the 2010 holiday season, they still outpaced the 2.6% growth over the past decade.

