Chapter Two Components of a Business Types of Business Information Systems Systems for Collaboration...
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Transcript of Chapter Two Components of a Business Types of Business Information Systems Systems for Collaboration...
Chapter Two
• Components of a Business• Types of Business Information Systems• Systems for Collaboration and Teamwork• The information Systems Function in Business
Problem Solving
Problem Identification
Solution Design
Solution Evaluation &
Choice
Implementation
Feed
back
Set Goals
Think – Smart!
S = SpecificM = MeasurableA = AttainableR = Relevant T = Time Bound
Is it Ideal!
I = Identify Problems & OpportunitiesD = Define Alternative GoalsE = Explore Possible StrategiesA = Anticipate and ActL = Look and Learn
Thinking of a Business?
What are some of the Functions we need to think about?
PAY BILLS
Accou
nts Pay
able
Accounts Receivables
Balance Sheets
Profit & Loss Statements
Monitor Finance Flow
Update Payroll
Employee benefits
Recruiting
Employee Training
Performance recordsCreate product
inventory control
Outsourcing
Quality assurance
Job costing
Forecasting
Planning – both capacity/material
Dete
rmin
e cu
stom
ers n
eeds
Develop product/service concepts
Developing the
product
consumer marketing research
Let’s go into Business?
DevelopCompany Name
The Briefcase Corporation!
Slogan
If you wanna be number one,
sometimes you’ve gotta go
number two!
What products or services should
we provide?
“strategic choice”
Who are our customers?
Our competitors?
What types of employees will we
need?
How many?
How are we going to Share
Information and Monitor our
PERFORMANCE?
I really enjoy the soft seat after a
crappie meeting!
Setting up Departments/Functions •Accounting
▫ Pay bills, develop financial records, monitor finance flow, create wealth.
•Human Resources▫ Update Payroll, benefits, recruiting, training, performance records
•Manufacturing/Production▫ Create product, inventory control, outsourcing, quality assurance, job
costing, forecasting, planning – both capacity/material
•Sales/Marketing Force▫ Determine customers needs, develop product/service concepts,
developing the product, consumer marketing research
Developing the Hierarchy
•Responsibilities/Accountability
▫ Senior management – long-term decisions, ensures financial performance and creates the vision for the organization to achieve.
▫ Middle Management – develops the technical planning aspects in support of Senior Managers request. Develops the programs and plans to ensure success. Knowledge workers – often are engineers, technology developers, a
range of scientists – in effort to create new knowledge
▫ Operational Management – monitors the daily activities of the business, and organizes the process to getting things done.
Sr.
Management
Middle Manageme
nt, Knowledge
Workers
Operational Management,
Production and Service Workers,
Data Workers
Actio
nDecision
Options
Intelligence
Knowledge
Data
Executive
Support
System
Manageme
nt
Information
System
Decision
Support
SystemDecision Support System
Management
Information
System
Executive Support System
TPS
TPS
Systems Needed and at what level?
Strateg
ic Plannin
g
Tactical Planning
Operational Planning
Systems Needed and at what level?
•Transaction Process System –▫ Monitor internal operations & the external environment▫ Built by supplying data from income/expenses/schedules ▫ Operational Mangers require reports relative to the operation of
the business
•Management Information System▫ Provides reports in relation to company’s performance▫ Forecast future performance from historical information▫ Review transactions with that of inventory (cycle-time)▫ Review historical results and make comparisons ▫ Enable routine questions (Inventory Ratios)▫ Middle managers often plan targets objectives
Continuation
•Decision-Support System▫ Business intelligence – slice and dice information – drill down▫ Collect large amounts of information to develop mathematical
models▫ Enables us as mangers to make better decisions!!!▫ It provides Middle management with the ability to predict an
outcome
•Executive Support System▫ Is used in developing strategy – creating a vision ▫ Decision-making that requires judgment and/or evaluation▫ Provides graphs utilizing a portal connection ▫ Senior mangers will review Key Performance Indicators (KPI)
Transaction Processing System
PayrollSystem
Employee/file Database
Employee Work Hours To General Ledger
To Government Agencies
Employee Paychecks
Human Resource
Payroll Report
Raw Data - Input
Processed
Output
Database TableEmployee_NumberDepartment_NumberEmployee_NameHome_AddressPay_RateGross_Pay
Federal_TaxFICAMedicare Health_CareNet_PayTotal_Earnings_YTD
Query
1. Total employees making above $35K
2. Who are working in Production3. Without signing up for Health
Insurance
Management Information Systems
OrderProcess System
Materials
Resource
Planning
System
General LedgerSystem MI
S
MIS FILESTRANSACTION PROCESSING SYSTEM
Order File
Production
MasterFile
Accounting
Files
Sales Data
Unit ProductCost Data
ExpenseData
REPORTS+ =
Customer _NumberProduct_CodeProduct_DescriptionUnit_CostAverage_Sales/MonthActual_Sales/YearTotal_Sales/DivisionTotal_Travel_Expense/Division
Question? Do I need more
people or more Division
al Offices
Decision-Support System - BIS
Total Sales• Department• Employee
Customer Information• What was purchase• When it was purchase• How often
Retail Example
Inventory Data• What sold• What’s on-hand• What’s Ordered• Turnover Ratio
Analytical Models
Database
Store Overhead• Employee Expense
Mining Data CollectedWhat is sold, by whom, and by what departmentWhen is the customer buying and what time of dayWhat is in inventory, what is ordered/date of deliveryOur cost to sell product – price/expense/profit
The amount of Employees needed during Customer demands. Uncover trends and forecast results. Controlling overhead expenses in relation to Inventory. The amount of resources needed to meet the demands relevant to customer tracking patterns
Middle Mangement
Executive Support Systemsfor Senior Managers
Enterprise Applications & Systems
Enterprise Applications (EAS)•Enables all of the systems to work together•Spans across the Enterprise within each
function•Performs business functions:
▫ Order processing▫ Production scheduling▫ Customer information▫ Accounting
•Enables business functions and departments to share information.
Enterprise System (ES)• Is a large scale of integrated applications
▫Handles multiple operations
▫Hardware & Software packages▫Networks▫Uses data storage▫ Information flows to/from enterprise applications▫Data analytics from selected databases
•Also know as “Enterprise Resource Planning” system
Supply Chain Management System•Enables an interconnection to other
business•Creates relationships with
▫Customer sales/customer satisfaction▫Identify, attract, and retain customers▫Track most profitable customers▫Marketing capabilities – develop target
markets
Knowledge Management System•Review historical experiences
▫ What we did back when (tracking results) ▫ How did a particular decision make a difference (what worked –
what did not)
•Review Lesson Learned▫ Customer issues▫ The outcome of problem solving▫ Resolutions
•Builds product knowledge▫ How to questions▫ Develop new methodology
The Electronic Business
•E-Business
▫Deploys an internet platform technology▫Enables sharing of information and supports
communication between partners▫Enables us to provide Services to other
businesses and to our employees▫Enables online transactions between the firm
and suppliers (Partners)
E-Commerce• Also uses a web platform• It enables online transactions between B2B & C2B• Requires security to protect information• Requires online customer support
• Banks, EBay, online stores, iTunes, software companies
Collaboration and Teamwork
•Benefits
▫Productivity▫Quality▫Innovation▫Customer Services▫Profitability
SharePoint
The Role of Information Systems
• IT is an enabler of the business objectives ▫ Achieve operational quality▫ Develop new products and services ▫ Improve the decision-making process▫ Achieve & Sustain competitive advantage ▫ Supports organizational survival mode▫ Creates a foundation for customer/supplier relationships
•Being able to be proactive with the means to react with options, while acknowledging predictable outcomes
The End!
Teamwork! Homework!
Case Study Coming Due!