About Us
Short Story
JRSData
The records and files of a company’s current, ongoing and historical business activity is often in the form of “data”. An organization may have more data than it can handle.
Relational databases are important and aid companies in time saving, efficiency, growth, among other valuable benefits that result in bottom line profits and revenue.
Databases have thousands to millions of rows of data. More times than not, only a couple of hundred of rows, or much less, will satisfy a manager’s request of needed business information. This information, in the form of data output, is often used in making business decisions. A request might need to identify the highest or lowest value from a large list. My job is to save you time from having to browse through your data manually, simple while saving hours/days of valuable work time.
From an analogy standpoint, we’ll consider a database as a community of people while considering tables as individual homes.
Not Convinced Yet?
Why Choose Us
Sample scenarios below.
- 01
Business Situation
In progress.
- 02
Business Situation
Example, a company needs to analyze performance of individuals of the sales team. The company leans towards its engineer/developer/analyst to code through the databases and provide total (or number of) sales made by each sales rep for any time period. Top 3 Sales Reps who sold the most or, Reps who sold more than 200. Total sales of each product/item/service. Time period can be for the entire year, month, quarter, week, day or any other period.
- 03
Business Situation
In progress.
- 04
Business Situation
Example, to estimate pay distribution among members of the sales team, the Sales manager wants a listing report that identifies the sales reps who are earning a commission at rates above the average rate in the sales team. Or, identifying the total sales of high-priced books in a bookstore where the manager wants a (report) list of book-titles that are priced above the average price of the books in the store.
- 05
Business Situation
In progress.
- 06
Business Situation
Example, business requirements or business needs may have changed. Causing table structure to have to be changed. From adding columns to database tables, to modifying the definition of fields within tables, to tables being removed due to no longer being relevant. Creating obsolete tables to hold historic data. The list goes on. g54
- 07
Business Situation
In progress.
- 08
Business Situation
Example, a company has an employee database/table and needs to know average age of employees per department. Or, avg of all employees, or employees by gender. No need to go through the database with a calculator or spreadsheet, my SQL function skills return the result in minutes/seconds.
- 09
Business Situation
In progress.