Re: database systems and organizational intelligence

"John Jacob" <jingleheimerschmitt_at_hotmail.com> wrote in message news:72f08f6c.0405231341.49d8d675_at_posting.google.com...
> > We define the concept of organizational intelligence as the dynamic
> > sum of all levels of code associated with an organization's database
> > system, in addition to the data and the data structure.
> >
> > We then make the claim that in the final analysis it is in fact the
> > management of organizational intelligence, rather than the data,
> > that is the essence of the theory of database systems
> > management.
> >
> > Is this claim reasonable?
>
> You can make up another term if you want, but we already have a very
> good term for this concept. It's called an application. What,
> besides confusion, is accomplished by introducing another term for the
> same concept?

Does the RM address object data? No.
Does Date address the application layer in "Intro DB Systems"? No.

http://www.mountainman.com.au/software/Theory_of_Organizational_Intelligence.htm

My reasons for differentiating between the concept of data and the concept of intelligence commence with the observation that these two things are totally different entities.

You dont see this?

Pete Brown
Falls Creek
Oz Received on Mon May 24 2004 - 03:49:49 CEST