1 Management Information Systems Information Systems Development Chapter 10.
© Paradigm Publishing, Inc. 10-1 Chapter 10 Information Systems Chapter 10 Information Systems.
Transcript of © Paradigm Publishing, Inc. 10-1 Chapter 10 Information Systems Chapter 10 Information Systems.
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© Paradigm Publishing, Inc. 10-1
Chapter 10 Information Systems
Chapter 10Information Systems
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Presentation Overview
• The Role of an Information System• Information Systems Classified by Function• Planning and Updating Information System
s• Choosing a New Information System• The Process of Developing a New Informati
on System
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The Role of an Information System
An information system is a combination of people, hardware, software, computer networks, and data that organizations use to manage daily and long-term operations.
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The Role of an Information System
What role do information systems play in business?
Computer-based information systems offer four key advantages over traditional information systems.
• Improved speed• Improved efficiency• Improved quality• Improved measurability
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Information Systems Classified by Function
What are some common functional classifications for information systems?– Distribution management– Office information– Management information– Decision support– Executive support– Factory automation
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Information Systems Classified by Function
Distribution Management Systems– Designed to deliver products quicker, cheaper,
and with fewer errors. – The major advantage provided by this type of
system is the reduction of inventory overhead.
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Information Systems Classified by Function
In a traditional inventory system, regularly scheduled deliveries move products from warehouse storage to storerooms until they are needed to stock the shelves.
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Information Systems Classified by Function
In a just-in-time distribution system, deliveries are smaller and more frequent so that products are only in the storeroom briefly.
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Information Systems Classified by Function
In a stockless inventory distribution system, deliveries move products from warehouse storage directly to the shelves with no need for a storeroom.
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Information Systems Classified by Function
Office Information System (OIS)– Used to automate office work.– Typically provides the following functions
• Maintaining standard operating procedures• Connectivity• Electronic data processing
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Information Systems Classified by Function
Management Information System (MIS)– Provides information that assists in the
management of business operations.– Typically
• Integrates information from different departments or functions into one database
• Provides support to management in the form of regular reports
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Information Systems Classified by Function
Decision Support SystemHelps managers make informed business judgments.
• Data modeling provides a simulation of a real-world situation built into a software application.
• A expert system is a sophisticated DSS that attempts to model an expert’s knowledge of a topic.
• An online analytical processing (OLAP) system defines and clarifies methods of handling what-if questions posed to large databases.
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Information Systems Classified by Function
Executive Support System (ESS)– Attempts to bring together information from an
entire organization, not just one department or group.
– Supports strategic decision-making by facilitating the creation of high-level summary reports.
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Information Systems Classified by Function
Factory Automation and Plant Operations– A computer-aided manufacturing (CAM)
system involves the direct use of computers to manufacture products.
– A computer-integrated manufacturing (CIM) system connects all departments in a manufacturing company.
– A statistical quality control (SQC) system assesses how well a factory is operating.
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Planning and Updating Information Systems
What are the effects of upgrading or switching to a computer-based IS?
– Expanded technical staff– Increased information technology costs– Increased profit margins– Enhanced product quality– Reduced clerical staff– Temporary disruption
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Choosing a New Information System
What are important factors to consider when choosing a new IS?
– User interface design– Open versus closed system– Niche information system– Turnkey system– System support
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Choosing a New Information System
• User Interface Design– The interface design should be user-friendly
and intuitive.– Critical information should be readily apparent.
• Open or Closed System?– In an open system, the company’s IT staff can
alter the system or hire a third party to do so.– A closed system must be supported by the
original vendor.
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Choosing a New Information System
Niche Information System– Serves a specially focused set of customers.– Does not require a lot of training or
technological know-how.– Can be expensive and tends to lag
technologically.
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Choosing a New Information System
Turnkey System– Contains everything a business needs to get a
new IS up and running.– Usually the best and most expensive.– The services of support people are included.
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Choosing a New Information System
System Support– Ask whether or not installation, staff training,
and on-site service and repair are included in the package.
– If they are not, these extra costs must be factored into calculations of the total cost.
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The Process of Developing a New Information System
The development of information systems follows an ongoing cycle that includes planning, design, implementation, and support.
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The Process of Developing a New Information System
Gantt charts help to visually communicate the critical steps and schedule for a project.
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The Process of Developing a New Information System
Designing the System– The functional specification document states
exactly what the IS must accomplish.• This document is usually written first.
– The design specification spells out how these goals will be reached.
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The Process of Developing a New Information System
Commonly Used Information Systems Software
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The Process of Developing a New Information System
Implementation– A prototype is a miniprogram that
demonstrates how the system works.• This step is sometimes skipped.
– In the development stage, software programming is done and the technicians ensure that the hardware works.
– Before any system can be installed, hardware and software must be purchased.
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The Process of Developing a New Information System
Implementation– Once the system is installed, it undergoes beta
testing—a period of rigorous testing to ensure that the system functions as designed.
– User training often occurs at the same time.– Finally, the system must be approved by the
committee or executive overseeing its purchase.
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The Process of Developing a New Information System
The Support Stage– A system goes into the support stage after it has
been accepted and approved.– A support contract allows users to contact the
systems integrator for technical support, training, and on-site troubleshooting.
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On the Horizon
Based on the information presented in this chapter and your own experience, what do you think is on the horizon?