MarkLogic Whitepapers
This eBook explains how databases that incorporate semantic technology make it possible to solve big data challenges that traditional databases aren’t equipped to solve. Semantics is a way to model data that focuses on relationships, adding contextual meaning around the data so it can be better understood, searched, and shared. Read this eBook, discover the 5 steps to getting smart about semantics, and learn how by using semantics, leading organisations are integrating disparate heterogeneous data faster and easier and building smarter applications with richer analytic capabilities.
NoSQL means a release from the constraints imposed on database management systems by the relational database model. This quick, concise eBook provides an overview of NoSQL technology, when you should consider using a NoSQL database over a relational one (and when to use both). In addition, this book introduces Enterprise NoSQL and shows how it differs from other NoSQL systems. You’ll also learn the NoSQL lingo, which customers are already using it and why, and tips to find the right NoSQL database for you.
Your high-stakes data projects don’t have to end – as analysts predict – in failure. Don’t just rely on legacy technology and outdated thinking - the key is to start your next data project armed with the right technology and mindset to succeed.
This paper will give you insights and guidelines to help you learn how to leverage all of your data to reach your data integration objectives with less time and expense than you might imagine. Change is good, and in this paper we’ll give you real-world examples of organisations that embraced change and found success.
Today, data is big, fast, varied and constantly changing. As a result, organisations are managing hundreds of systems and petabytes of data. However, many organisations are unable to get the most value from their data because they’re using RDBMS to solve problems they weren’t designed to fix.
Why change? In this white paper, we dive into the details of why relational databases are ill-suited to handle the massive volumes of disparate, varied, and changing data that organisations have in their data centres. It is for this reason that leading organisations are going beyond relational to embrace new kinds of databases. And when they do, the results can be dramatic.