...45 RPM Like drive in movies, payphones and records stores and things of the past they still all exist out there somewhere but finding one is another question you would have better luck finding the lost city of atlantics. Record stores used to be a part major part in American Culture of Teens and young adults they would line up at midnight waiting for the midnight release of the new Beatles album. Record stores where ideas where shared from music to politics. But then the big chain stores selling Records for lower prices and ITunes started the digital downloads the record stores could not compete and store owners were forced to close up shop for good. But there still record stores out there and when you find one it is like a diamond in the coal. I arrived \ on a less then pleasant day the weather was cold and rainy so before I left the safety of my car I turned my collar up to face the cold and made a bee line to the store so fast it would but Usain Bolt to shame. When I walked in the store I was greeted by the smell of coffee and sound of The Rolling Stones song Monkey Man playing over the store speakers with the owner of the store john singing along to the song and throwing his arms up like a monkey. As soon as you walk into the store your face to face with a giant rack of used DVDs ranging from Driving Miss Daisy to the Texas Chainsaw Massacre I was immediately welcomed by john who sitting down in front of this cash register with a sign on it that read “No Personal...
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...The Record Store: Information Systems Proposal Erick Clark University of Phoenix BIS 220 My business partner and I are considering starting a small, brick and mortar, nostalgic record store. My business partner, however, has not had much experience with information systems or technology and needs a basic understanding of the different types of information systems available to businesses. For our business to be an effective business, we must use the necessary tools and technology. According to the reading, “ Computer based information systems is an information system that uses computer technology to perform some or all of its intended tasks. There are many different types of information systems, but the five basic information systems are: hardware, software, network, procedures, and people. The hardware is the equipment you purchase that makes up the physical part of the computer. Hardware may include the monitor, keyboard, mouse, speakers, external microphones, and etc. The software are the codes or programs that the hardware uses to process data. The network is the connectivity that provides a link of exchanges of data between different users. Procedures are instructions that navigate users to combine all the other information systems to produce an effective product. People are the users who use the software through the usage of hardware. Microsoft Word would be a great feature to use to start our nostalgic record store. Word assists in the daily production of activities...
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...Record Store Joseph Delgado Bis/220 July 10, 2014 Fred Bennett Table of contents Introduction……………………………………………………………………………………………………… 1 Information Systems………………………………………………………………………………………….. 2 Explanation of ISs………………………………………………………………………………………………. 3 Information technology outside your organization (your supply chain)…………………... 4 References……………………………………………………………………………………… 5 Introduction In today’s world every business should have some sort of technology to help run the business. It is a key for any company to thrive in today’s economy. My partner and I have decided to open up a small record store. I will go over the information systems that I will be teaching my partner how to use to have a better chance of being a successful company. Information Systems An information system is a system that provides information. The different types of information systems have helped evolve the business world. Business have went from storing all their files on paper to using technology to store their information in a database. Here are some Information systems that we will be using for our business: 1. MapInfo’s Smart Site Solution 2. MICROS 3700 POS system 3. KORE Telematics 4. Transaction processing system (TPS) 5. Office automation systems (OASs) Explanation of ISs | Information System | Explanation | 1. | (www.mapinfo.com) MapInfo’s Smart Site Solution | “uses analytics technology (discussed in Chapter 11) to pinpoint potential markets and identify...
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...The De-Vinyl Record Store The De-Vinyl Record Store Robin McLean BIS 220 November 8, 2012 Instructor Dr. Hany Saleeb The De-Vinyl Record Store will offer solutions in finding the music that customers have enjoyed for years. The store will have worldwide providers that focus on hard to find musical hits. Information systems will provide a way to transfer the critical information to place orders with providers and in the right format to satisfy each customer. This system can be used to develop many diverse areas, plan, and manage the daily operations to nurture the future growth of the company. Information systems are both computer-based and non-computer based, but different types are needed to be successful. For this type of business, it would be essential to include a functional area IS system, a transaction processing system, an office automation system, a management information system, a supply chain information system, and an electronic commerce system for full capacity use. For a smooth operation, this information structure will assist in creating activity reports, track credit card sales, handle payroll processing, and sustain the store’s budget to remain consistent and to stay ahead of the competitors. A company website will be developed for customers to discover new music from almost every genre and to ask for advice from the staff to locate those hard to find musical treasures. Many more features will be available as the company progresses. In explaining...
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...Information System Proposal May Tia Lee BIS/220 November 14, 2012 Ralph Schwehr Informational System Proposal The following proposal summary has been prepared by the Information Technology (IT) team describing a new information system required by our Advanced Services Network Consulting Engineers (NCEs). The information provided has been summarized and is intended to provide an overview of the proposed project. Executive Summary Within our organization we have a group of Network Consulting Engineers (NCEs) that provide Planning, Design, Implementation, and Operational (PDIO) services to contracted enterprise and service provider clients. On a number of recent occasions, it has come to light that one NCE is struggling with a design or planning issue that has already been addressed by another NCE. And in some cases, the solutions provided to our clients were not consistent between the NCEs. It has been determined a new system is needed that will provide an orderly and organized data repository that would be available to all NCEs. This system needs to provide an easy method for the NCEs to access and leverage previously defined design solutions. This system will provide several key benefits to the NCE team: ▪ NCE will be able to search for data related to the solution being considered ▪ NCE will save time in that we will not "reinvent the wheel" ▪ NCE provided solutions will be more standardized ▪ Using the same solution repeatedly simplifies supporting...
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...day, the day faithful music fans stopped by their favorite record store to buy something they’d been waiting for weeks to hear or to discover something they hadn’t heard. Back then, record stores were the best places to hear new music and mingle with other music fans. “Record stores used to be neighborhood hangouts,” said Corky Carrel, who co-owns an online record store based near Kansas City. “They were like bars without liquor. You’d go in and browse and talk about music.” Tuesdays aren’t the only days that aren’t what they used to be—for record stores or their customers. Like so many industries caught between two seismic sea changes—- the Internet revolution and the great recession—- stores that sell new music are in a fight for their lives. The chains are dying, independent stores are closing, and the record labels that feed them merchandise are running out of ways to make money. The stores that are surviving are performing balancing acts. Most rely heavily on the pre-owned—“used”—business: Buy it cheap, sell it cheap. Some have turned to niche marketing, selling new CDs to one or two refined segments of the music world. Others rely on a combination of the two: Sell CDs and vinyl, new and used, to a defined demographic. And others have been helped by the recent revival of what was once considered a relic, the vinyl record. Steve Wilson remembers the good days, back when record stores offered surprises and mysteries and employed people who had...
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...Contents Introduction 3 Suggested Information Systems 5 Conclusion 6 References 7 Introduction The main focus of Back in the Day Records is TO provide consumers with the type of music he or she grew up listening to, but may no longer be easily available due to the advances in today’s technology. Today all of the same songs or music from the past is available for electronic download using applications such as iTunes ("All The Music, Movies, TV Shows, And Apps You've Got. And Want To Get. All In One Place", 2012) or can be purchased from other stores on compact disks, he or she may want to hear the sound of the record crackling as it spins on the record player like it did back in the day. Collaborating with other established records stores and by taking full advantage of the internet, we want to at least give the customer all of the optional formats that are available. Though it may be impossible to locate some songs in their originally released format such as record, cassette tape, or eight track tape, the greatest advantage for our customers is that we will do the work to locate the music. When we do not have what he or she is searching for in our inventory, we will attempt to locate the song or music in the inventory of the other record stores that we have formed partnerships with. No business venture is guaranteed to succeed, however by taking advantage of some of the proven information systems available we can enhance our chances. These systems can...
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...Record Nostalgic Record TBD BIS 220 TRUE, 2011 TBD Record Nostalgic Record Table of Contents I. Opening Letter II. Types of Information Systems III. Diagram of a Transaction System IV. Closing Remarks I. Jay Record Master, We have talked about opening up a nostalgic record store for a long time because the two of us have always been into records and collecting them. You have become a connoisseur and an expert with nostalgic records and your knowledge amazes me every day. Having stated that, I know that you do not have very much experience with how a business needs to operate and especially an understanding of the information systems that aid the business operation from making mistakes, quality control measures. This proposal will lay out five information systems that I think you should be aware of and grasp the concept behind them. I am not expecting you to become an expert overnight on these systems. I want you to know what other tools are out there to help make our dream a successful one. As I stated, there are five different types of information systems (IS) that I am proposing we utilize with the nostalgic record store. They are: 1. Functional Area IS | Supports the activities within a specific functional area | 2. Transaction Processing IS | Processes transaction data from business events | 3. Office Automation IS | Supports daily work activities of individuals and groups | 4. Management IS | Produces reports summarized...
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...INFORMATION SYSYTEMS PROPOSAL Raymond Burke BIS/220 7/21/14 Douglas Martin Table Of Contents 1. R&R Music Necessities………………………………………………………………………...3 2. Hardware and Software for Success……………………………………………………..4 3. Hardware and Software Pros, Cons and Financial Breakdown……………….5 R&R music store brings you every thing on vinyl records. Just because we sell old records does not mean we run on old technology. At R&R music we will use the top of line technology to locate music for customers if we do no carry a certain record. There will be a security plan set in place with the building inside and out with 24 hour monitoring and hourly checks from local authorities. This will set in place our potential for maximum profits at low, if not possible minimal spending. After further consulting with other companies in similar business and IT personnel there were some certain hardware and software needed to run successful business. Hardware for Success 1. Computer w/ Wireless printer 2. Digital Phone Systems 3. Point of Sale Terminal (P.O.S) 4. Security Camera Software For Success 1. Antivirus protection with File Back Up 2. Accounts Payable 3. Inventory Management w/ Automatic reorder system 4. Point of Sale 5. Website Hardware Needed | Cost | Pros | Cons | Laptop Computer w/ Wireless Printer | $1500 | Absolutely no wires, can take around shop with customer and assist with ordering on the spot and print their...
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...How Record Companies Make Money By Diane Rapaport Record companies make money by selling recordings. It is a high-risk business. According to the Recording Industry Association of America (RIAA), approximately 90% of the records that are released by major recording labels fail to make a profit. Independent labels have to be more careful in their choices and in their allocation of expenses because they do not have the resources to cover many failures. However, they can make and promote records for far lower costs than major labels and be profitable with far fewer sales. The budgets for making and selling recordings are tied to what labels estimate they will sell. Knowing how many recordings might be sold makes it possible to budget recording costs. Most profitable labels have histories of selling and promoting that enable them to estimate gross income. Recording Costs Recording costs are borne by artists, not record companies. Record companies commonly make loans to artists (all-in advances) for these costs and recoup them from royalties. With the exception of jazz and classical artists, new major label artists can spend between $100,000 and $500,000 to make a record, but recording budgets of one million dollars and more are not uncommon. Many independent artists will spend less than $15,000. Manufacturing Costs Manufacturing includes replicating recorded material and packaging. The costs depend on the number to be manufactured. Manufacturing costs...
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...art of making sound. Music is a big business among the big record companies such RCA, Sony, Universal, and EMI. If you really thought about it music is everywhere and in everything especially in advertisements from the simplest radio jiggle to most complex video of some music artist. Music has evolved in the way it is distributed over the years because the technology in which it was made or how that sound was put down. I remember growing up and seeing that my parents had the 45 records with that single song on the A and B side, then the whole album was on 12’ vinyl. Then they record labels tried the bulky 8 track to put the music on which didn’t last long because the next best thing came along which was a cassette and it was much more popular and compact then the rest. Now after the cassette, came the Compact Disc which is used today. Record labels believed the CD was cost effective and held its value for the consumer. The prices general run around 15 dollars it really depends on the artist and the year the album was made. A record label use many avenues of distribution, they use such stores as Wal-Mart, Best Buy, Music Warehouse just to name a few. Once an album is made for an artist it has to be promoted and one of the best ways for it to be promoted is radio. Record Labels will send sample records to the station of a particular genre and see how the public likes it. They also will send them to various record stores and have the songs played there as well. I for one brought...
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...Abstract /Project summary Problem statement – improper records management in the finance department . What is records management? Records management is a system to manage the creation, copying, distribution, filing, retrieval, storage and disposal of the records created or received in the course of business. Records are information in any media created or received in the course of business, regardless of location or physical form. They include not only paper and electronic files (including databases and e-mail) but also information stored in CDs, audio, video and data tapes, sound recordings, films, photographs, books, maps and many other media. Why is records management important? Records contain information that is a valuable resource and an important business asset. They are required as evidence of policies and activities of companies (to fulfil legal, tax and audit obligations) and for the day-to-day management of businesses. Effective records management enables efficient and systematic capture and retention of information contained within records, and therefore maximises their use as a business resource, while minimising the time, money and effort spent on their retrieval and storage. Records enable business organisations to: conduct their business in an orderly, efficient and accountable manner; deliver services in a consistent and fair manner; support and document policy formation and managerial decision making; provide consistency...
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...product is recalled. II. SCOPE: All products that are subjected to be recalled under the DOH-FDA declaration. III. RESPONSIBILITY * Pharmacist * Owner/Manager IV. PROCEDURE 1. The pharmacist is important person to accomplish this task. 2. The distributor company will inform the drugstore about the product recall through a Product Recall Letter* containing the details of product/s to be recalled. 3. The pharmacist must be particular on the batch no or lot no of the product that is being recalled from the market to facilitate removal of stock in the shelves and the store. 4. After the batch no has been checked, see to it that the product is removed from the shelves so that it will not be sold anymore. 5. Coordinate to the supplier when will be the product withdrawn. 6. Wait for further pronouncement of the recall to be updated. V. QUALITY OF RECORDS: The letter and withdrawal form should be kept for further purposes. VI. FORMS: Logbook VII. END OF DOCUMENT GOOD DISPENSING I. OBJECTIVE: To provide standard operating procedure for Dispensing Prescription Drugs. To insist use of generic equivalent drugs which are cost-effective in nature. II. SCOPE: All prescriptions, generic equivalent drugs and Over-The-Counter drugs. III. RESPONSIBILITY * Pharmacist * Pharmacy Assistant IV. PROCEDURE 1. Greet the client with a smile. 2. Receive the prescription in a dignified manner. 3. Read the prescription properly...
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...K@W Record Store Inc… Table of Contents …………………………………………………………………………… #1 Introduction …………………………………………………………………………………... #2 Benefits of Implementing Microsoft Access to New Record Inventory………………………. #3 Sales and Collaborative Software ………………………………………………………………#4 Table…………………………………………………………………………………………....#5 Conclusion……………………………………………………………………………………..# 6 References...………………………………………………………………………………….…#7 Proposal: Benefits of Implementing Microsoft Access to New Record Inventory Introductions: Here at K@WRECORD stores, we strive to provide consumers with the latest in hi-tech and cutting edge service at all times. K@WRECORD stores must keep up with the technology of our times to stay competitive in the music industry. Therefore, K@WRECORD stores, is planning on taking its retail methods to a new level. Due to the recent high traffic and growing demand, I, Kaitlin Williams (Microsoft Analyst), am writing this proposal to implement a “Relational Database Management system”. The system we are proposing is Microsoft Access. The reason we are proposing to implement this new system is because, as you all my now times are changing and keeping data is not quite like it was when records first came out. The first form of “records,” or albums, were large vinyl records that took up a large amount of space and were worth much more in their time than they, or any other form from tapes to CDs, are worth today. The reason we are proposing to implement this new system is because...
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...In 2006, AHIMA proposed the idea of a Legal Health Record as a set of health information that is compliant with specific laws and regulations. According to the Federal Rules of Evidence a health record identifies as a business record. This means the health record is created by a business and used for business purposes, as well as can be used for legal purposes, as it is presumed trustworthy. The Legal Health Record should also maintain any decisions make regarding the patient’s care, and the revenue needed by third-party payers. The general considerations when dealing with any format of a legal health record includes: purpose of record, compliance with laws and regulations, documentation, and rules of evidence. Also, much like paper legal health records, the considerations for electronic legal health records include: length of storage cost of storage, long-term usefulness, and long-term efficiency. When discussing one of the general considerations of the Legal Health Record, there are a few laws and regulations that come to mind such as HIPAA and how it defines a designated record set, which is different from the Legal Health Record. HIPAA’s privacy rule defines the designated record set as “a group of records maintained by or for a covered entity that may include patient medical and billing records; the enrollment, payment, claims, adjudication, and cases or medical management record systems maintained by or for a health plan; or information used in whole or part to make...
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