Summary
by Haroun Khan, Christian Screen, Adrian Ward
Oracle Business Intelligence Enterprise Edition 12c - second Edition
- Oracle Business Intelligence Enterprise Edition 12c - second Edition
- Oracle Business Intelligence Enterprise Edition 12c - second Edition
- Credits
- About the Authors
- About the Reviewer
- www.PacktPub.com
- Customer Feedback
- Preface
- 1. Oracle BI 12c Architecture
- Let's look at the big picture
- Terminology differences from Oracle BI 11g
- What is Oracle Fusion Middleware?
- Why is there a database repository for OBIEE?
- Overall components
- WebLogic Server
- System tools controlled by WebLogic
- Security
- System requirements
- Scaling out Oracle BI 12c
- Enterprise Deployment Guide
- Directory folder structure
- Download Oracle BI 12c
- System requirements
- References
- A review - what I should now know!
- Summary
- 2. Installing the Prerequisite Software
- 3. Installing on Windows Server 2012
- 4. Reviewing the Features of the Reporting Repository
- 5. Installing and Configuring Client Tools
- 6. Understanding the Systems Management Tools
- Let's talk management tools
- WebLogic Server Administration Control
- Servers
- Clusters
- Machines / IP address or DNS
- Data Sources / JDBC connections
- Security Realms
- WebLogic Server is its own application
- Using WLST
- Enterprise Manager Fusion Middleware Control
- Oracle BI 12c Lifecycle Management
- What is a BAR File?
- Deploying, migrating, and backing up artifacts
- Creating users, roles, and associations
- Creating users and groups in WebLogic Server
- Assigning users to groups
- Creating and assigning Application Roles
- JMX, MBeans, Java, and interfacing Oracle BI
- Migrating FMW Security to other environments
- FMW Security Import/Export utility
- Using the Security Realm migration utility
- Oracle BI Publisher system management
- Monitoring system performance
- Have a backup plan!
- Recommendations for further learning
- A review - what I should know now!
- Summary
- 7. Developing the BI Server Repository
- 8. Creating Dashboards and Analyses
- 9. Agents and Action Framework
- 10. Developing Reports Using BI Publisher
- Don't miss the installation integration checkpoint!
- What's all this XML talk?
- Where to administer BI Publisher
- Where to build a data model
- Let's get publishing
- Administration management of BI Publisher
- Accessing the BI Publisher Administration page
- Verifying application roles
- Creating the data source JDBC connection
- Creating a file (XLS) data source
- Verifying application role data source privileges
- Setting up a data model
- Creating a new Presentation Catalog folder
- Creating a new data model
- Creating an SQL query data set
- Adjusting data set display names
- Creating a parameter
- Creating a list of values
- Connecting the parameter to the list of values
- Getting the sample data
- Creating a BI Publisher report using the Layout Editor
- Auditing and monitoring BI Publisher
- Modifying a few configuration files
- Enabling Audit Policy in the Fusion Middleware Control Enterprise Manager
- Connecting to Oracle BI server data sources
- A review - what I should now know!
- Summary
- 11. Usage Tracking
- 12. Improving Performance
- 13. Using the BI Admin Change Management Utilities
- 14. Ancillary Installation Options
- Oracle BI 12c on its own server
- Custom ports and port management
- Installing Oracle BI 12c on *Nix
- Listening on port 80
- Configuring a HTTP proxy with the NGINX web server
- Enabling compression on web servers
- Automating starting and stopping
- Recommendations for further learning
- A review - what should I know now?
- Summary
- 15. Reporting Databases
- 16. Customizing the Style of Dashboards
- 17. Upgrading to 12c
In this chapter, we showed how to make your system match the style of your company. We showed two methods of deploying custom styling; the deployed application and the deployed folder method. Which method you choose will depend on your standard company policy.
We also showed how to change the words displayed on the screens using a custom message table.
The changes shown were minor, but you now have the framework to implement your customizations, including CSS and images.
When you create your own style, follow a few simple rules:
- Don't boil the ocean - make small incremental changes
- Involve marketing - try to follow corporate color schemes
- Consider your users' screens. We often work with customers who have smaller screens than the developer!
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