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QlikView is similar to Tableau, though more powerful and with a steeper learning curve. But if Tableau is too expensive, likely that QlikView is, too. Another
by MrApathy 11y ago
QlikView is similar to Tableau, though more powerful and with a steeper learning curve. But if Tableau is too expensive, likely that QlikView is, too.
Another option is Looker, a relatively new product that relies more heavily on existing transaction/DW infrastructure. Dashboards are not ugly.
You can also look at d3, though by comparison development time will be much slower than the other two I've named.
- chris_wot 11y agoIf you've got SQL experience it's actually very easy to learn Qlikview scripting language. I recently finished a gig where the CEO retrenched all the IT staff and didn't bother to have any of the Qlikview dashboard processes updated. I had to pick up Qlikview in a few days, and had it all worked out pretty fully within 2 weeks. Learning "set-analysis" took me few days to get up to speed. It's honestly not that hard to understand. The difficulty as always is putting together a sane data model.