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Data Analytics Tools

The document provides an overview of data analytics, including its definition, purpose, and types. It lists the top 10 data analytics tools, highlighting their features, pros, and cons, such as Tableau, Power BI, and Apache Spark. The conclusion emphasizes the importance of selecting the right tool based on business needs and technical expertise, while also promoting a data analytics program for hands-on learning.

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17 views15 pages

Data Analytics Tools

The document provides an overview of data analytics, including its definition, purpose, and types. It lists the top 10 data analytics tools, highlighting their features, pros, and cons, such as Tableau, Power BI, and Apache Spark. The conclusion emphasizes the importance of selecting the right tool based on business needs and technical expertise, while also promoting a data analytics program for hands-on learning.

Uploaded by

basit
Copyright
© © All Rights Reserved
We take content rights seriously. If you suspect this is your content, claim it here.
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Download as PPTX, PDF, TXT or read online on Scribd
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Data Analytics: Tools and

Environment
• [Specify Company Name]
Introduction to Data Analytics
• Definition: Process of examining large datasets
to extract insights.
• Purpose: Improve decision-making, optimize
processes, and understand patterns.
• Types:
• - Descriptive Analytics
• - Diagnostic Analytics
• - Predictive Analytics
• - Prescriptive Analytics
Top 10 Data Analytics Tools
• 1. Tableau
• 2. Power BI
• 3. Apache Spark
• 4. TensorFlow
• 5. Hadoop
• 6. R
• 7. Python
• 8. SAS
• 9. QlikSense
Tableau
• Drag-and-drop interface for easy visualization.
• Supports multiple data sources (SQL, Oracle,
Excel, cloud-based sources, etc.).
• Interactive dashboards and mobile
compatibility.
• Cons: High cost, limited data preprocessing
capabilities.
Power BI
• Microsoft’s BI tool with strong integration
capabilities.
• Supports data sources like Excel, SQL Server,
Azure, and cloud platforms.
• Natural Language Queries and Power Query
Editor.
• Cons: Limited sharing capabilities, record size
limitations.
Apache Spark
• In-memory processing for fast data handling.
• Supports Python, Scala, R, and SQL.
• Can process structured and unstructured data
from Hadoop, NoSQL, and cloud storage.
• Cons: Lacks built-in file management,
struggles with small files.
TensorFlow
• Open-source machine learning library by
Google.
• Works with structured and unstructured data,
including image and text data.
• Scalable and supports multiple languages
(Python, C++, Java, etc.).
• Cons: Steep learning curve, complex
installation.
Hadoop
• Open-source distributed processing and
storage solution.
• Works with structured, semi-structured, and
unstructured data.
• Uses HDFS (Hadoop Distributed File System)
and MapReduce model.
• Cons: Requires powerful hardware, steep
learning curve.
R
• Open-source language for statistical
computing and data analysis.
• Supports CSV, JSON, databases (MySQL,
PostgreSQL), and APIs.
• Large package library for machine learning and
visualization.
• Cons: Slower than compiled languages,
complex syntax.
Python
• Popular for data analysis and machine
learning.
• Supports data from CSV, JSON, Excel,
databases (SQL, NoSQL), and APIs.
• User-friendly with extensive libraries (Pandas,
NumPy, Scikit-learn).
• Cons: Slower than Java/C++, high memory
consumption.
SAS
• Statistical Analysis System used for business
analytics.
• Works with structured data from databases,
spreadsheets, and cloud sources.
• Provides both GUI and command-line
interfaces.
• Cons: Expensive, steep learning curve.
QlikSense
• Business intelligence tool with AI-powered
analytics.
• Supports data from spreadsheets, databases,
and cloud services.
• Provides conversational AI insights.
• Cons: Complex pricing model, sluggish with
large datasets.
KNIME
• Open-source analytics platform with an
intuitive UI.
• Works with structured and unstructured data
sources, including databases and cloud
platforms.
• No coding required for machine learning and
automation.
• Cons: Overwhelming for new users, limited
visualization capabilities.
Conclusion
• Choosing the right tool depends on business
needs and technical expertise.
• Tools like Tableau, Power BI, and QlikSense
focus on visualization.
• Python, R, and TensorFlow are powerful for
analysis and machine learning.
• Apache Spark and Hadoop handle big data
processing.
• KNIME and SAS offer a mix of automation and
statistical analysis.
Join Our Data Analytics Program
• Learn from industry experts.
• Work on real-world projects.
• Gain hands-on experience with top analytics
tools.
• Advance your career in data analytics.

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