- Shop
- Research Libraries
- Listen: This Study Shows Podcast
- An Article Free Future
- Research Supercharged by AI
- Introducing Research Exchange, Our New Submission Platform for Authors
- Publishing Services
- Diversity is Not Enough
- What's Transparent Peer Review and How Can it Benefit You?
- A New Ecosystem of Scientific Sharing and What it Would Mean
- Preprints and Trust in Peer Review: A Q&A With Alberto Pepe of Authorea
- Education Resources
- Re-Entering the Classroom in a Time of Trauma and Stress
- Cultivating an Inclusive Learning Experience
- Wiley "Stay the Course Grant" Winners Tell Their Stories
- 4 Things to Consider When Choosing an Online Platform That's Right for You
- Professional Development
- Search by Subject
- Personal Career Development Books
- The Leadership Challenge
- Teach Yourself Visually
- Determine Your Organization’s Digital Skills Level
- Limitless? What Can We Really Expect from 5G?
- The Need for Entrepreneurship in Sustainable Chemistry
- Art in the Anthropocene: What Do Art and Sustainability Have in Common?
- Shop
- Research Libraries
-
Wiley Online Library Access to journals, books, major reference works, and databases
-
Oable Streamline your institution's open access administration workflows with this management software solution
-
Cochrane Library Access our collection of high-quality, independent evidence to inform
-
Wiley Digital Archives Access centuries-old,unique primary source content on an advance platform
- Publishing Services
- Education Resources
- Professional Development
- authors
- Silverston, Len Data Model Resources
- Complete Listing of Models Available
Complete Listing of Models Available
List of the available data model diagrams for Volumes 1 and 2 of the Data Model Resource Book
List of Models for the Data Model Resource Book: A Library of Universal Data Models for All Enterprises, Revised Edition, Volume 1
Parties
Figure 2.1 Organization
Figure 2.2 Person
Figure 2.2b Person alternate model
Figure 2.3 Party
Figure 2.4 Party roles
Figure 2.5 Specific party relationships
Figure 2.6 Common party relationships
Figure 2.7 Party relationship information
Figure 2.8 Postal address information
Figure 2.9 Party contact number
Figure 2.10 Party contact mechanism
Figure 2.11 Facility versus contact mechanism
Figure 2.12 Party communication event
Figure 2.13 Communication event follow up
Figure 2.14 Overall party model
Products
Figure 3.1 Product definition
Figure 3.2 Product category
Figure 3.3 Product identification
Figure 3.4 Products feature
Figure 3.5 Suppliers and manufacturers of products
Figure 3.6 Inventory item storage
Figure 3.7 Standard product pricing
Figure 3.8 Estimated product cost
Figure 3.9 Product to product associations
Figure 3.9a Product to product associations- alternate model
Figure 3.10 Product and parts
Figure 3.10a Product and parts alternate model
Figure 3.11 Overall product model
Orders
Figure 4.1 Standard Order Items
Figure 4.2 Orders and order items
Figure 4.3 Sales order parties and contact mechanisms
Figure 4.4 Purchase order parties and contact mechanisms
Figure 4.5 Generic order roles and contact mechanisms
Figure 4.6 Order adjustments and sales tax
Figure 4.7 Order status and items
Figure 4.8 Order item associations
Figure 4.9 Requirement
Figure 4.10 Request
Figure 4.11 Quotes
Figure 4.12 Agreements
Figure 4.13 Agreement item
Figure 4.14 Agreement terms
Figure 4.15 Agreement pricing
Figure 4.16 Agreement to orders
Figure 4.17 Overall order models
Shipments
Figure 5.1 Shipment definition
Figure 5.2 Shipping detail
Figure 5.3 Shipment to order
Figure 5.4 Shipment receipt for incoming shipment
Figure 5.5 Item issuance for outgoing shipments
Figure 5.6 Shipping documents
Figure 5.7 Shipment route segments
Figure 5.8 Overall shipment model
Work Efforts
Figure 6.1 Work requirement
Figure 6.2 Work requirement roles
Figure 6.3a Work effort generation
Figure 6.3b Work effort generation alternative model
Figure 6.4 Work effort associations
Figure 6.5 Work effort party assignment
Figure 6.6 Work effort time tracking
Figure 6.7 Work effort rates
Figure 6.8 Inventory assignment
Figure 6.9 Fixed asset assignment
Figure 6.10 Party fixed asset assignment
Figure 6.11 Work effort type metrics
Figure 6.12 Work effort results
Figure 6.13 Overall work effort model
Invoicing
Figure 7.1a Invoice and invoice items
Figure 7.1b Invoice and invoice items -- alternate model
Figure 7.2 Invoice roles
Figure 7.3a Invoice billing account
Figure 7.3b Invoice specific roles
Figure 7.4 Invoice status and terms
Figure 7.5 Billing for shipment items
Figure 7.6 Billing of time entries and work efforts
Figure 7.7 Billing for order items
Figure 7.8a Invoice payment
Figure 7.8b Invoice payment -- alternate model
Figure 7.9 Financial accounts
Figure 7.10 Overall invoice models
Accounting and Budgeting
Figure 8.1 Chart of accounts for internal organizations
Figure 8.2 Accounting transactions
Figure 8.3a Accounting transaction details
Figure 8.3b Accounting transaction details with account balances
Figure 8.4 General ledger account associations and subsidiary ledger accounts
Figure 8.5 Asset depreciation
Figure 8.6 Budget definition
Figure 8.7 Budget revision
Figure 8.8 Budget review
Figure 8.9 Budget scenario
Figure 8.10 Budget allocations
Figure 8.11 Budget relationship to general ledger
Figure 8.12 Overall accounting and budgeting model
Human Resources
Figure 9.1 Standard emp-dept model
Figure 9.2 Employment
Figure 9.3 Position definition
Figure 9.4 Position type definition
Figure 9.5 Position fulfillment
Figure 9.6 Position reporting
Figure 9.7 Salary determination and history
Figure 9.8 Benefits determination and tracking
Figure 9.9 Payroll information
Figure 9.10 Employee application
Figure 9.11 Employee skills and qualifications
Figure 9.12 Employee performance
Figure 9.13 Employment termination
Figure 9.14 Overall human resources model
Chapter 10 Creating the data warehouse from the data model
Figure 10.1 Data warehouse architecture
Figure 10.2 the components of a data model
Figure 10.3 Subject data areas
Figure 10.4 Subject data areas as mid level models
Figure 10.5 Data Warehousing one subject data at a time
Figure 10.6 Removing operational data
Figure 10.7 Adding an element of time for the warehouse
Figure 10.8 Adding derived data to the data warehouse
Figure 10.9 Relationship artifacts in the warehouse
Figure 10.10 Artifacts of the operational data relationship
Figure 10.11 Discrete historical data
Figure 10.12 Accommodating different levels of stability
Figure 10.13 Merging data
Figure 10.14 Creating arrays of data
Figure 10.15 Arranging data according to stability
Chapter 11 Data warehouse designs
Figure 11.1 A Sample sales analysis data warehouse
Figure 11.2 A Sample data warehouse design
Chapter 12 Sales analysis data mart designs
Figure 12.1 Sales analysis star schema
Figure 12.2 Transaction sales star schema
Figure 12.3 Sales representative performatives star schema
Figure 12.4 Product analysis star schema
Chapter 13 Human resources analysis data mart designs
Figure 13.1 Human resources analysis star schema
Figure 13.2 Human resources analysis star schema -- alternate model
Chapter 14 Additional data mart designs
Figure 14.1 Inventory management star schema
Figure 14.2 Purchase order star schema
Figure 14.3 Shipments/logistics star schema
Figure 14.4 Work effort management star schema
Figure 14.5 Financial analysis star schema
Chapter 15 Implementing Universal Data Models in the Real World -- the following models include physical implementation models
Figure 15.1 Party contact mechanism
Figure 15.2 Customized arty contact mechanism
Figure 15.3 Additions to the party contact mechanism model
Figure 15.4 Detailed model for the sales force
Figure 15.5 Specific party relationships
Figure 15.6 Party roles separate tables for sub-types 1
Figure 15.7 Party roles separate tables for sub-types 2
Figure 15.8 Party role physical design option 3 generic design
List of Models for the Data Model Resource Book: A Library of Universal Data Models for Industry Types, Revised Edition, Volume 2
Chapter 2 Manufacturing
Figure 2.1 Manufacturing party roles and relationships
Figure 2.2 Parts and products
Figure 2.3 Part specifications and documentation
Figure 2.4 Part specifications roles and status
Figure 2.5 Engineering changes
Figure 2.6 Bill of materials
Figure 2.7 Part Substitutions
Figure 2.8 Inventory item configurations
Figure 2.9 Manufacturing orders
Figure 2.10 Product deployment and usage
Figure 2.11 Process plan
Figure 2.12 Production runs
Figure 2.13 Product run star schema
Figure 2.14 Overall manufacturing model
Chapter 3 Telecommunications
Figure 3.1 Telecommunications party roles and responsibilities
Figure 3.2 Telecommunications products and features
Figure 3.3 Product deployment
Figure 3.4 Telecommunications product associations
Figure 3.5 Network components
Figure 3.6 Network assembly
Figure 3.7 Products, circuits, and network assemblies
Figure 3.8 Products, circuits, and network assemblies capabilities
Figure 3.9 Communication IDs and contact mechanisms
Figure 3.10 Service orders
Figure 3.11 Product deployment usage
Figure 3.12 Telecommunications billing
Figure 3.13 Deployment usage data mart design
Figure 3.14 Overall telecommunications design
Chapter 4 Health Care
Figure 4.1 Health care roles and relationships
Figure 4.2 Health care facilities and contact mechanisms
Figure 4.3 Patient and provider information
Figure 4.4 Health care offerings
Figure 4.5 Health care agreements
Figure 4.6 Health care incident, episode, and visit
Figure 4.7 Health care delivery
Figure 4.8a Invoices versus claims
Figure 4.8b Health care claims
Figure 4.9 Claims submission
Figure 4.10 Payment settlement
Figure 4.11 Health care referrals
Figure 4.12 Star schema for health care
Figure 4.13 Overall health care model
Chapter 5 Insurance
Figure 5.1 Insurance party roles and relationships
Figure 5.2 Insurance products and categories
Figure 5.3 Insurance coverage
Figure 5.4 Insurance product features
Figure 5.5 Insurance product rules
Figure 5.6 Insurance underwriting
Figure 5.7 Insurance rate tables
Figure 5.8 Insurance application
Figure 5.9 Insurance quotes
Figure 5.10 Insurance policy roles
Figure 5.11 Insurance policies
Figure 5.12 Health care policy
Figure 5.13 Premium schedule
Figure 5.14 Insurance claim incidents
Figure 5.15 Insurance claim submissions
Figure 5.16 Insurance payment settlement
Figure 5.17 Claims Star Schema
Figure 5.18 Overall insurance models
Chapter 6 Financial Services (banking and investing)
Figure 6.1 Financial services party roles and relationships
Figure 6.2 Financial objectives, needs and plans
Figure 6.3 Financial services product definition
Figure 6.4 Financial product regulations and rules
Figure 6.5 Financial agreement
Figure 6.6 Financial account
Figure 6.7 Financial account transaction
Figure 6.8 Account notification
Figure 6.9 Analysis task
Figure 6.10 Financial account star schema
Figure 6.11 Account transaction star schema
Figure 6.12 Overall financial services model
Chapter 7 Professional Services
Figure 7.1 Professional services roles and relationships
Figure 7.2 Professional service products
Figure 7.3 Product components
Figure 7.4 Professional service requirements
Figure 7.5 Professional service RFP, RFQ and RFI
Figure 7.6 Professional service quotes
Figure 7.7 Professional service engagements
Figure 7.8 Professional service agreements to engagements
Figure 7.9 Professional service entries
Figure 7.10 Engagements and work efforts
Figure 7.11 Professional service invoicing
Figure 7.12 Professional service time entry star schema
Figure 7.13 Overall professional services model
Chapter 8 Travel
Figure 8.1 Travel party roles and relationships
Figure 8.2 Travel preferences
Figure 8.3 Travel product
Figure 8.4 Travel reservations
Figure 8.5 Ticketing
Figure 8.6 Travel agreements
Figure 8.7 Pricing of agreements and products
Figure 8.8 Travel experience
Figure 8.9 Travel programs and travel accounts
Figure 8.10 Passenger transportation offering star schema
Figure 8.11 Non-transportation travel product star schema
Figure 8.12 Overall travel model
Chapter 9 Retail e-Commerce (World Wide Web models)
Figure 9.1 Party roles and relationships in e- commerce
Figure 9.2 Party contact mechanisms for e-commerce
Figure 9.3 Web site content and user login
Figure 9.4 E-commerce products and objects
Figure 9.5 Party and product needs
Figure 9.6 Web subscriptions
Figure 9.7 Web visits
Figure 9.8 Web Hits Star Schema
Figure 9.9 Web Visits Star Schema