#datamaster

[yuriybogun]

Are your company data ready for decision making? #datamaster #datamess #datascience #dataflow #dataanalytics #classifieddata #datatodecision https://www.instagram.com/p/Bty4aDoBDgC/?utm_source=ig_tumblr_share&igshid=1r4viqyua8qh5

[mystlnewsonline]

New Post has been published on https://www.stl.news/biggest-thing-happen-appraisers-since-invention-inch/68542/

The Biggest Thing to Happen for Appraisers Since the Invention of the Inch

LAYTON, Utah/January 16, 2018 (STLRealEstate.News) –DataMaster, the gold standard for MLS and public record data import has released the most advanced update to its platform in its history. Built new from the ground up, DataMaster 6 allows the appraiser to be in total control the data. DataMaster 6 allows all of the data in the MLS to be available to the appraiser in the Sales Comparison grid, including all the MLS photos.

DataMaster 6 is much more than a simple software update; it represents a major step forward in empowering appraisers and their workflows and builds on DataMaster’s tradition of providing complete MLS and public record data to appraisers.

“I have been using the new DataMaster beta version for several months now, and it is remarkable!” said Matthew Meyer, Owner, Meyer Appraisals of Portland, Oregon, “New features, easier customization, quick learning curve and more flexibility designed specifically for appraiser needs. Completing an appraisal without DataMaster is painstaking. I can’t survive without it.”

DataMaster 6 empowers appraisers to

-Choose between MLS, public record or other data sources -Determine location and view and quality and condition within DataMaster -View all MLS property photos -Utilize DataMaster’s exclusive digital MLS listing sheet -Safeguard reports with consistent Uniform Appraisal Data (UAD) compliant formatting -Leverage DataMaster’s patented data import and rich field mapping process -And much more

“Because of DataMaster’s licensing agreements with MLSs across the United States, DataMaster has access to the backend database for each MLS. Those agreements give us access to all the pertinent information in the MLS and DataMaster 6 allows us to present that information in a way that is beneficial to the appraiser. DataMaster 6 allows us to collect information from multiple sources including RETS databases, public records, and others. These sources contain much of the property data real estate professionals rely on and regard as the backbone of their organizations.” says Kevin White, President, and CEO of DataMaster, “Our unmatched access to data allows us to utilize our patent for importing data from multiple sources and format it for compliance.”

DataMaster 6 was built with appraisers in mind, giving them the tools to save time and use their individual experience and competencies to play an integral part in the property purchase process. Visit http://www.datamasterusa.com/next for more information.

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Source: news provided by DataMaster, distributed by PRNewswire.com, published on STL.NEWS by St. Louis Media, LLC (PS)

[tumblokami]

The IBM System/23 Datamaster, released in July 1981, one month before the announcement of the IBM PC, is probably the most important microcomputer you've never heard of. Using an Intel 8085 CPU with 64KB of RAM, this 90-pound computer was designed so that a novice could unpack it, plug it in, and start working with the built-in BASIC interpreter. Oddly, it uses dual 8" floppy drives, which were falling out of use in favor of newer, higher density 5.25" floppy drives.

The computer came with a printer, as well as an optional secondary terminal; this allowed two people to use the computer at once, increasing productivity. The system also came bundled with business management and word processing programs. However, this was not a cheap system. It cost a whopping $9,830 for a basic single-user unit with printer. This was because the system was not aimed at home users; it was aimed at businesses that couldn't afford the more powerful minicomputers sold by IBM.

But the most important aspect of this machine is what happened afterwards. When the Datamaster was finished, the design team went right to work on their next big microcomputer project: the IBM PC. At this time, IBM had developed a new microprocessor that ran circles around other chips of its time. And, they had also finished developing a powerful, robust operating system that made CP/M and even DOS look like toys. But they didn't use them for the IBM PC. The Datamaster was made with Intel chips, and as such the developers were extremely familiar with them. Therefore, they instead opted to use Intel chips just like the Datamaster in the IBM PC. They even reused the 62-pin expansion format first created for the Datamaster! The world of microcomputers would have been dramatically different if it were not for this obscure machine.