Intelligent Knowledge: A Study Beyond Data Mining

By Mildred K. Rudolph, Cecil D. Mercer, Rosemary G. Wilson

This book is mainly about an innovative and fundamental method called "intelligent knowledge" to bridge the gap between data mining and knowledge management, two important fields recognized by the information technology (IT) community and business analytics (BA) community respectively. The book includes definitions of the "first-order" analytic process, "second-order" analytic process and intelligent knowledge, which have not formally been addressed by either data mining or knowledge management. Based on these concepts, which are especially important in connection with the current Big Data movement, the book describes a framework of domain-driven intelligent knowledge discovery. To illustrate its technical advantages for large-scale data, the book employs established approaches, such as Multiple Criteria Programming, Support Vector Machine and Decision Tree to identify intelligent knowledge incorporated with human knowledge. The book further shows its applicability by means of real-life data analyses in the contexts of internet business and traditional Chinese medicines.

• Format: Paperback
• Language: English
• ISBN: 3662461927
• ISBN13: 9783662461921
• Release Date: May 2015
• Publisher: Springer
• Length: 150 Pages
• Weight: 0.54 lbs.
• Dimensions: 0.4" x 6.1" x 9.2"

Customer Reviews

easy to learn

This is easy to learn and is a good place to begin when learning html code. It shows the little details which you need to know as the basis for complex work later on.

Your best bet for learning HTML

I have read many,many books on the subject of HTML. This book without a doubt is one of the best(if not THE best)books on the subject. The author EXPLAINS each step and "why" rather than just telling you "to do this and do that" like so many of his peers. If you are new to HTML or just need a refresher/reference book this is the one for you.

Not a bad introduction!

The 'easy steps' Edition I am evaluating is the HTML 4.This book is concise and fairly easy to understand. The subjects are divided into good-logical columns. I would actually give this 3 1/2 stars -though because some of the writing is repeative, and it has one or two quirks, like, not deferiencating clearly between a class and an id.