Returning a value on the transactional table
Posted: Mon Dec 23, 2024 4:57 am
Examples of these more complex questions include:
Who has been to; destination X, then destination Y
Whose first 3 transactions have all increased in value
An aggregation takes a set of records from a transactional table and groups them into a person record. The aggregated value is then returned at the person table (e.g. lifetime value, last product purchase).
A different approach is to cyprus mobile numbers return the value on the transactional table for all transactional records:
on-the-fly-part-2-internal_image.jpg
In the diagram above, the person has 4 bookings. The ‘Frequency’ of 4 bookings is an attribute of the Person. Each booking has a cost associated with it. The ‘Next Cost’ (or Cost of the Next Booking) is an attribute of each booking record. The final booking doesn’t have a ‘Next Cost’ associated with it.
This gives us the analytical tools to tackle more questions than previously allowed by FastStats®, and to address numerous other sets of problems much more efficiently.
Identifying transactions relative to each other allows us to compare the sequence of transactions a given customer has had. You could be interested in sequences of transactions for the same product; or transactions that have increased or decreased in value.
Who has been to; destination X, then destination Y
Whose first 3 transactions have all increased in value
An aggregation takes a set of records from a transactional table and groups them into a person record. The aggregated value is then returned at the person table (e.g. lifetime value, last product purchase).
A different approach is to cyprus mobile numbers return the value on the transactional table for all transactional records:
on-the-fly-part-2-internal_image.jpg
In the diagram above, the person has 4 bookings. The ‘Frequency’ of 4 bookings is an attribute of the Person. Each booking has a cost associated with it. The ‘Next Cost’ (or Cost of the Next Booking) is an attribute of each booking record. The final booking doesn’t have a ‘Next Cost’ associated with it.
This gives us the analytical tools to tackle more questions than previously allowed by FastStats®, and to address numerous other sets of problems much more efficiently.
Identifying transactions relative to each other allows us to compare the sequence of transactions a given customer has had. You could be interested in sequences of transactions for the same product; or transactions that have increased or decreased in value.