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Planning and design of information systems /
Planning and Design of Information Systems provides a theoretical base and a practical method of executing the planning of computerized information systems, and the planning and design of individual applications. The book is organized into five parts, covering the non-technical and nonimplementation...
| Clasificación: | Libro Electrónico |
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| Autor principal: | |
| Otros Autores: | |
| Formato: | Electrónico eBook |
| Idioma: | Inglés |
| Publicado: |
[Place of publication not identified] :
Academic,
1991.
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| Temas: | |
| Acceso en línea: | Texto completo |
Tabla de Contenidos:
- Front Cover; Planning and Design of Information Systems; Copyright Page; Preface; Table of Contents; List of illustrations; PART I: PLANNING AND DESIGN: METHODOLOGY; Chapter 1.0 Introduction; Chapter 2.0 Terminology and Taxonomy; 2.1 Philosophies; Chapter 3.0 Methodology; 3.1 Models; 3.2 Views; 3.3 Object System and its Subsystems; 3.4 Present and Future Situation; 3.5 Sequence of the Aspects; 3.6 Controlling Complexity: Planning and Design Strategy; 3.7 Object System and its Subsystems; Chapter 4.0 Techniques, Notations, Boundaries and the Choice; 4.1 Planning and Design Techniques.
- 4.2 Planning and Design Notations4.3 Planning and Design Boundaries; 4.4 Models Chosen; Chapter 5.0 Other Criteria; 5.1 Completeness and Redundancy; 5.2 Consistent Philosophy in Techniques; 5.3 Quality Issues; 5.4 Quality Aspects; 5.5 Quality: Norms and Guarantees; 5.6 Productivity; 5.7 Summary; Chapter 6.0 Decomposition of Systems; 6.1 Where is Systems Decomposition Used?; 6.2 Division of a System; 6.3 Quality Criteria; 6.4 Three Pracitical Possibilities to Structure; 6.5 Conclusions; Chapter 7.0 Decomposition and its Problems; 7.1 Different Information Systems; 7.2 Decomposition Problems.
- 7.3 Boundaries between Models or When to Stop7.4 Choice within Decomposition of Organisational Model; 7.5 Diversion Criteria; 7.6 Decomposition; 7.7 Decomposition of Information Model; 7.8 Decomposition of Process Model; Chapter 8.0 References; PART II: USERS AND INFORMATION SYSTEMS; Chapter 9.0 Introduction; Chapter 10.0 User
- Designer Communication Problems; 10.1 Definition of Output of the Design; 10.2 Objectives of Different User Groups; 10.3 Resistance of Users; 10.4 Inhibited Designers; Chapter 11.0 Existing Solutions for Designer
- User Communication; 11.1 The Force of Law.
- 11.2 Social Science11.3 Designers; 11.4 Users and the Organisational Approach; Chapter 12.0 Requirements for User Participation; 12.1 Communication; 12.2 Delphi Methods; 12.3 Organisation of the Communication; 12.4 Summary; Chapter 13.0 Types of User Organisations; 13.1 Introduction; 13.2 Culture; 13.3 Culture of an Information System Development Project; 13.4 User Participation and the Cultures; 13.5 User Organisation and Nolan's Stage Hypothesis; 13.6 Cultures, Stages and User Participation; 13.7 Information System Development Techniques, Culture and Stages.
- 13.8 User Organisation and Norms and GuaranteesChapter 14.0 References; PART III: INFORMATION SYSTEMS PLANNING; Chapter 15.0 Introduction; 15.1 Acronyms; 15.2 Contents of the Information Systems Plan; 15.3 Purpose of an ISP; 15.4 Planning Principles of ISP; 15.5 When an ISP?; Chapter 16.0 Execution of the ISP Study; 16.1 Study Phases; Chapter 17.0 Example; 17.1 Organisation; 17.2 Example's Main Business Processes; Chapter 18.0 Company Analysis and Check of the Business Processes; 18.1 Company or Organisation Analysis; 18.2 Qualifiers and Criticisms; 18.3 Check of the Business Processes.