A Database is the core of almost every application, it provides support to customer services, internal processes, sales and marketing. ASBT with its considerable experience is eager to provide their clients with database related services ensuring high quality and performance.

Database Services

  • Database design.
  • Database development.
  • Database consulting.
  • Database performance testing.
  • Data warehouse.
  • Database analysis and reporting services.
  • Database migration.

We have experience in the following areas:

  • PL/SQL
  • Oracle developer ,Oracle designer
  • Oracle Text
  • Oracle XML DB
  • Oracle APEX
  • Oracle RAC
  • Oracle BI
  • Oracle Warehouse Builder
  • Oracle Database Administrator.
  • Oracle Application server.
  • T-SQL
  • MS SQL Server Reporting Services
  • MS SQL Server Analysis Services
  • MS SQL Server Integration Services

Business Analysis & Project Studding

·         SWOT Analysis

The SWOT Analysis is an acronym for Strengths, Weaknesses, Threats and Opportunities Analysis.

·         Requirements Interviews

A lot of people will be very familiar with this Business Analysis Technique. It is the activity of performing a structured interview where the Business Analyst questions, captures, interprets and understands the intention of requirements requested by the interviewee for a particular solution. This business analysis technique again may seem very easy and informal but is in fact a specific skill for a Business Analyst to learn to master in order to be really effective during the interview itself.

·         Requirements Workshops

Similarly to the Requirements Interview, the purpose of the Requirements Workshop is to elicit requirements from business stakeholders about what they believe a new solution need to be able to do in order to meet their needs. The difference here is that the Requirements Workshop involves a group of individuals at once and creates a different type of requirements gathering exercise. There are many different approaches for conducting a requirements workshop and the most important factor to consider when planning this type of Business Analysis Technique is to consider the desired outcome and hence finding the audience who can provide this outcome to you.

·         Business Process Modeling

Business Process Modeling is a diagrammatic representation of the sequential workflow of information, processes and decisions for a particular business process. There are different notations for Business Process Modeling of which the Business Process Modeling Notation (BPMN) and Unified Modeling Language (UML) Activity diagrams is of the most widely used notations for business process modeling.

·         Use Case Modeling

In its most simplistic form, the UML Use Case Modeling technique is about illustrating the functions that a new system should be able to perform from a user interaction perspective. It is often used to show the main functions, actors and interactions between the actors and use cases for a new system that is being designed. This is a powerful Business Analysis Technique that is often used by Business Analysts to translate business requirements into functional specifications within the traditional software development project.

·         Data Modeling

This Business Analysis Technique is about describing a requirement in terms of its data elements. Data Modeling is used to describe entities (things, people, places etc) of which data is to be captured and attributes for each entity to record. It then also visually illustrates how each entity relates to other entities by way of common attributes or combinations of attributes. This is also referred to as entity relationship modeling.

·         User Stories

User stories is a fairly modern Business Analysis Technique which is a way to describe what a user wants in terms of how they will be using a system for their own purposes coming from a specific perspective. User stories are often supported by specific personas, which are created to encourage the development of the full spectrum of user stories from all identified user types.

 

·         Non-functional Requirements Analysis

This Business Analysis Technique is concerned with defining and capturing the requirements to describe the characteristics required for a new or changed system. Examples of these types of characteristics would include: Performance Requirements and Data Storage Requirements.