In this paper, we extend the structure of MDX into a new one containing complete constructs for querying document warehouses.
Document warehouses, unlike traditional document management systems, include extensive semantic information about documents, cross-document feature relations, and document grouping or clustering to provide a more accurate and more efficient access to text-oriented business intelligence.
The traditional MDX only contains SELECT, FROM, and WHERE clauses, which is not rich enough for document warehousing.
Therefore, many researchers now advocate it is time to conduct research works on document warehousing to capture complete business intelligence.
Hopefully, the combination of data warehousing and document warehousing will be one of the most important kernels of knowledge management and customer relationship management applications.
In this paper, we present how to extend the language constructs to include GROUP BY, HAVING, and ORDER BY to design an SQL-like query language for document warehousing.
Standing atop storage tank No. 10 at the Bayside Fuel Oil depot on North 12th Street a few weeks ago, Mr. Victor's environmental project manager, Stephan Solzhenitsyn, looked out at a defunct freight yard, a bus wash, a metal stamping plant, a truck-rental place, a garbage-truck garage and a document-storage warehouse.
Fisk et al. estimated that the spelling error rate for a 2.8 million-document data warehouse from the Veterans Administration Medical Center in Connecticut was around 4% [ 7].
NEW YORK TIMES Commodities Regulator Is Said to Seek Documents From Metals Warehousing Firm | The Commodity Futures Trading Commission has delivered a subpoena to a metals warehousing firm, seeking records related to the London Metal Exchange, Reuters reports.
A17 BUSINESS DAY C1-20 The Check Is in the Mail A failure to assign enough workers to move the mail and problems installing a new computer system for tracking certified mail have led to pileups of those letters -- which include tax payments and legal documents -- in postal warehouses from Manhattan to Los Angeles.
Although he was a theoretical seismologist, he energetically collected a lot of local documents preserved in old warehouses of former village headmen and large merchants in the early modern period.
