James Taylor's Decision Management

James Taylor

Yet more on event processing

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After my posts on event processing (this one and this one), Opher posted a thoughtful response in which he asked a question about decisions tied to events and decisions not tied to events.
What I mean here is that there are decisions that would not change even if I changed the sources of events, the definitions of events or the information on events. These business decisions are certainly tied to complex events in the sense that events trigger them but they are distinct from the decisions that relate specifically to the management of the event stream itself, correlation of events etc. The decisions that are tied to the event definitions would have to be redefined whenever the events are changed. Business decisions - who is a good customer, for instance - also change but on their own schedule and not just because the event cloud changes.

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A blog about the use of decision management technologies like predictive analytics and business rules to deliver agility, improve business processes and bring intelligent automation to SOA.

James Taylor

James Taylor blogs on decision management for ebizQ, and is an independent consultant on decision management, predictive analytics, business rules, and related topics. He works with clients to identify and bring to market advanced decision management solutions. He is widely considered a leading expert and visionary in enterprise decision management, and has published a book on the topic: Smart (Enough) Systems. For more information please contact him at james@jtonedm.com.



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