...of the system development Life Cycle include; * System investigation, this is where professionals gather information on what problems a business may have, the software and programs that are needed, and what problems that may occur. * System analysis, this stage defines in detail the problem, cause, and solution the organizations plan to solve with its information systems. * System design, this phase is where the technical design is developed. This includes hardware, software, database, telecommunications and procedures. This is done in logical and physical design which states what the system will do and how the system will perform. * Programming is the process of turning the system design into specifics * Testing, this is where the system is tested to see if the codes will produce desired results. This is done throughout the programming stage. * Implementation is where the system is deployed and the old system is out. This is done in three stages, direct conversion: the old system is turned off and the new is turned on. Pilot conversion: the system is operational in small areas of the business. Phased conversions: where components are introduced until the system is fully functional. * Operations and maintenance, where the system is debugged of any problems. The people who participate in the development of the information system are Users such as employees who will be using the system. System analysts...
Words: 264 - Pages: 2
...Kudler Fine Foods Service Request SR-kf-013 BSA375 Business Systems Development Abstract Kudler Fine Foods, an upscale specialty gourmet foods shop with three locations (La Jolla, Del Mar and Encinitas), has an expressed interest in the development of a Frequent Shopper Program to enable enhanced information management by tracking customer-purchasing practices. The information collected regarding customer purchase behaviors through the Frequent Shopper Program will improve the quality of Kudler Fine Foods’ product lines and reduce the quantities of perishables discarded. To increase revenue and customer loyalty, and as an alternative to providing discounts, Kudler Fine Foods has partnered with a loyalty points program to offer incentives for customer loyalty in the form of high-end rewards for shopping at Kudler Fine Foods. Customers will earn points with every purchase, redeemable for high-value gift items such as first-class airline upgrades, and other specialty items (Apollo Group, Inc., 2007). Facilitating this effort will require systems planning and selection as well as current and proposed systems analysis and design, in conjunction with systems implementation and integration, training, operations, and maintenance. Kudler Fine Foods Service Request SR-kf-013 Initiatives Outline Kathy Kudler, the founder of Kudler Fine Foods, opened her first gourmet food shop in 2003. Since that time, two additional stores have opened, and other locations in Carlsbad...
Words: 7143 - Pages: 29
...Riordan Manufacturing, Inc. SR-rm-220 Michael S Black BSA 375 August 6, 2012 John Dunn Riordan Manufacturing, Inc. SR-rm-220 Introduction and Brief History “Riordan Manufacturing is a global plastics manufacturer employing 550 people with projected annual earnings of $46 million. The company is wholly owned by Riordan Industries, a Fortune 1000 enterprise with revenues in excess of $1 billion. Its products include plastic beverage containers produced at its plant in Albany, Georgia, custom plastic parts produced at its plant in Pontiac, Michigan, and plastic fan parts produced at its facilities in Hangzhou, China. The company's research and development is done at the corporate headquarters in San Jose. Riordan's major customers are automotive parts manufacturers, aircraft manufacturers, the Department of Defense, beverage makers and bottlers, and appliance manufacturers. The company was founded by Dr. Riordan, a professor of chemistry, who had obtained several patents relative to processing polymers into high tensile strength plastic substrates. Sensing the commercial applications for his patents, Dr. Riordan started Riordan Plastics, Inc. in 1991. Initially, the company's focus was on research and development and the licensing of its existing patents, but in 1992 Dr. Riordan obtained venture capital which he used to purchase a fan manufacturing plant in Pontiac, MI. At that time, the company's name was changed to "Riordan Manufacturing, Inc." In 1993, the company...
Words: 3367 - Pages: 14
...Kudler Fine Foods Service Request SR-kf-013 BSA375 Business Systems Development Abstract Kudler Fine Foods, an upscale specialty gourmet foods shop with three locations (La Jolla, Del Mar and Encinitas), has an expressed interest in the development of a Frequent Shopper Program to enable enhanced information management by tracking customer-purchasing practices. The information collected regarding customer purchase behaviors through the Frequent Shopper Program will improve the quality of Kudler Fine Foods’ product lines and reduce the quantities of perishables discarded. To increase revenue and customer loyalty, and as an alternative to providing discounts, Kudler Fine Foods has partnered with a loyalty points program to offer incentives for customer loyalty in the form of high-end rewards for shopping at Kudler Fine Foods. Customers will earn points with every purchase, redeemable for high-value gift items such as first-class airline upgrades, and other specialty items (Apollo Group, Inc., 2007). Facilitating this effort will require systems planning and selection as well as current and proposed systems analysis and design, in conjunction with systems implementation and integration, training, operations, and maintenance. Kudler Fine Foods Service Request SR-kf-013 Initiatives Outline Kathy Kudler, the founder of Kudler Fine Foods, opened her first gourmet food shop in 2003. Since that time, two additional stores have opened, and other locations in Carlsbad...
Words: 7121 - Pages: 29
...vi List of Tables Table 1 Benchmark 18 Table 2 Versus Table 35 Table 3 Operational Yearly Expenses (Existing System) 39 Table 4 Operational Expenses for Proposed System 40 (Alternative 1 : Client/Server) Table 5 Operational Expenses for Proposed System 41 (Alternative 1 : Peer-to-Peer) Table 6 System’s Hardware (Alternative 1 : Client/Server) 42 Table 7 System’s Software (Alternative 1 : Client/Server) 43 Table 8 System’s Hardware (Alternative 1 : Peer-to-Peer) 44 Table 9 System’s Software (Alternative 1 : Peer-to-Peer) 45 Table 10 Network Connection Equipment 45 Table 11 Development Cost (Alternative 1 : Client/Server) 46 Table 12 Development Cost (Alternative 1 : Peer-to-Peer) 46 vii Table 13 Savings (Alternative 1 : Client/Server) 47 Table 14 Savings (Alternative 1 : Peer-to-Peer) 47 Table 15 Payback Period (Alternative 1 : Client/Server) 48 Table 16 Payback Period (Alternative 1 : Peer-to-Peer) 49 Table 17 Versus Table Operational/Organizational Analysis 50 viii List of Figures Figure 1 Company’s Organizational Chart 3 Figure 2 System Design Paradigm 5 Figure 3 Modified Waterfall 11 Figure 4 Existing System Context Diagram 27 Figure 5 Top Level Diagram 28 Figure 6 Exploded Diagram Process 3 29 Figure 6.1 Exploded...
Words: 383 - Pages: 2
...Developing a Successful Real Estate Information System Plan Jon A. Snyder Park University Management/Computer Information Systems IS 315 Computer Sys Analysis & Design I Annette M. Story February 27, 2012 Abstract Since information systems become more and more important in our today’s society, business firms, organizations, and individuals rely on these systems to manage their daily business and social activities. Hence, it becomes more and more important not only to support the efficient development of such systems but the modification and adaption of once deployed information systems need to be supported, too. Since complex requirements and the technical progress of computer systems lead to a high complexity of computer systems, the use of software models helps to manage system’s complexity and provides a tool for communication and documentation purposes. In particular for web-based information systems, a number of model driven approaches were developed. However, I believe that compared to the user interface layer and the persistency layer, there could be a better support of consistent approaches providing a suitable architecture for the consistent model driven development of business logic from early analysis until system maintenance. Analyzing and Developing a Successful Real Estate Information System Plan System analysis and design consists of four major phases and they are the planning phase, the analysis phase, the design phase and the implementation...
Words: 2402 - Pages: 10
...Club IT, Technology Plan Club IT owned by Lisa Tejada and Ruben Keys, is a new nightclub that has enjoyed considerable success during its short start up phase. It has established a strong customer base and has expanded it during the recent months. It is a popular hot spot everyday of evening of the week. Customers count for the atmosphere, food, and drink. The owners have recently renovated the building and are now looking to expand their operations through the technology department. They will be implementing a new integrated information system. The intention of this upgrade is to improve profitability and to increase overall customer satisfaction. While interning at Club IT, I became familiar with the operations of the industry requirements for nightclub operations. The club’s target population and the requirements for running the club are part of these operations. Organization and Demographics Club IT’s goal is to provide customers with a high energy atmosphere in which they can receive high quality service, food, drinks, and music. The target population is of the legal drinking age of 21 through mid-thirties. The Net Generation or Millennium makes up the bulk of the clubs clientele. This age range of clientele embraces popular and new technologies. That means that innovation must be employed at all levels of service for this group to maintain customer loyalty. Word of mouth interactions provide strong forward motion for the new clientele to use the Club and...
Words: 1379 - Pages: 6
...Business Analysis Body of Knowledge® (BABOK® Guide) Version 2.0 www.theiiba.org Order ID: IIBA-200911231134-455082 Licensed to Gustavo Simues International Institute of Business Analysis, Toronto, Ontario, Canada. ©2005, 2006, 2008, 2009, International Institute of Business Analysis. All rights reserved. Portions of Appendix A: Glossary are from The Software Requirements Memory Jogger, by Ellen Gottesdiener, ©2005 GOAL/QPC and are used with permission. Cover Image ©2006 iStockphoto.com/Damkier Media Group. Version 1.0 and 1.4 published 2005. Version 1.6 Draft published 2006. Version 1.6 Final published 2008. Version 2.0 published 2009. Second Printing. ISBN-13: 978-0-9811292-1-1 (print) ISBN-13: 978-0-9811292-2-8 (PDF and EBook) Permisson is granted to reproduce this document for your own personal, professional, or educational use. If you have purchased a license to use this document from IIBA®, you may transfer ownership to a third party. IIBA® Members may not transfer ownership of their complimentary copy. This document is provided to the business analysis community for educational purposes. IIBA® does not warrant that it is suitable for any other purpose and makes no expressed or implied warranty of any kind and assumes no responsibility for errors or omissions. No liability is assumed for incidental or consequential damages in connection with or arising out of the use of the information contained herein. IIBA®, the IIBA® logo, BABOK® and Business Analysis Body of...
Words: 96708 - Pages: 387
... (Apollo Group, 2013) Mr. Hugh McCouley, COO of Roirdan Manufacturing has issued a service request, SR-rm-022, stating he would like to be able to take advantage of state-of-the art, sophisticated information technology within their Human Resource Department. Mr. McCouley is desiring to integrate his existing HR tools into a single integrated application with using today’s existing tools within the HR system. This service request will affect all locations within the plant. The expected result of this request will define the business requirements for the development within the HR System that will support the objective. The objective is to create a system design and a project implementation plan which is required for project completion. I have been brought in to be a systems analysis to analyze the HR for Riordan Manufacturing. The needs of the business and current technical resources must first be defined before the analysis can begin. The current HIRS system, as well as, a part of the ERP system and separate from branch offices, was installed in 1992. The HIRS system is part of Riordan Manufacturing...
Words: 1028 - Pages: 5
...Echols 1/10/2014 Unit 2 Research Assignment System Analysis and Design refers to the process of examining a business situation with intent to improving through bettering procedures and methods. System analysis and design relates to shaping organizations, improving performance and achieving objectives for profitability and growth. Systems development can generally be thought of as two components: Systems analysis and Systems design. System design is the process of basically planning a business system or replace/complement an existing system. Planning on what can be done, understanding of the old system is use to determine on how computers can be used to make its operation more effective. System analysis, the process of gathering and interpreting facts, diagnosing problems, and using the information to recommend improvement to a system or systems. Topic headings that I discovered when requirement analysis was searched was giving definition to a business and a computer science. In business and computer science describes the same definition to the process of user expectations for a new or modified product that’s relevant and detailed. According to the website http://searchsoftwarequality.techtarget.com/, the requirement analysis gives same definition. Out of all the definitions that Ive read, this website gives me the best definition. It also mentions further that it involves frequent communication with system users to determine specific feature expectations, resolution...
Words: 297 - Pages: 2
...Information and Cyber-Security Questionnaire 2014: v9.2 2014-2015 STT Information Systems Analysis and Design Business Systems Analysis Systems & Information Systems Copyright © Peter Bednar. 2014 peter.bednar@port.ac.uk STT: Inf. And Cyber-Security Q 2014-15 Page 2/5 Information and Cyber Security Questionnaire All answers in questionnaires are to be kept anonymous. Department (e.g. section): Grade (e.g. category of work): Information and Cyber Security Questionnaire - Part 1 Planning 1. What information assets are critical to your work? 2. What kinds of risks could they be exposed to? 3. What legal and compliance requirements is your work and organization subject to? 4. How could you continue to do your job if your information requirements could not be fulfilled with your IT support? 5. How can you manage risks and threats to your information assets on an ongoing basis? Implementing 6. Have you put in place the right security controls to protect your equipment, information, IT system and external (or outsourced) services? 7. Do you and your co-workers know what your responsibilities related to IS and Cyber Security are? 8. Do you and your co-workers know what good IS and Cyber Security practices are? 9. If there is a IS Security threat or Cyber-attack, or something goes wrong with related to your Information Assets – how will you deal with it and get back to normal practices again? ...
Words: 331 - Pages: 2
...TABLE OF CONTENTS Chapter I: System Background A. University Background/Company Background B. Organization Directory C. Objective of the Study D. Theoretical Framework E. Conceptual Framework F. Significance of the Study G. Scope of the Project H. Delimitation of the Study Chapter II: System Plan A. Problem Description 1. Problem Description 2. Anticipated Business Benefits 3. System Capabilities B. Project Schedule 1. Work Breakdown Structure 2. Project Evaluation and Review Techniques C. Project Feasibility 1. Economic Feasibility 2. Technological Feasibility 3. Operational Feasibility 4. Cultural/Political/Organizational Feasibility Chapter III: System Analysis A. Information Gathering Tools and Techniques 1. Questionnaire 2. Interview Guide 3. System Documentation B. Hardware Requirement 1. Event Table 2. Class Diagram 3. Use Case Diagram 4. Use Case Description Chapter IV: System Design A. System Design Model 1. Screen Layout 2. DFD (Data Flow Diagram) 3. ERD (Entity Relationship Diagram) 4. Database Design 5. Table Relationship Diagram 6. Data Dictionary Chapter V: Conclusion and Recommendation A. Conclusion B. Recommendation C. Curriculum Vital CHAPTER I University Background HISTORY OF SHEPHERD GRACE SCHOOL SGS-Shepherd’s Grace School, Inc. is a Catholic School and is open to all religion. It respects personal preferences...
Words: 3231 - Pages: 13
...phases in the systems development life cycle (SDLC). These phases include systems planning and selection, systems analysis, system design, and system implementation and operation. The first phase is system planning and selection, which identifies the need for building information systems. This phase also covers the scope, cost, and schedule of building information systems. The second phase is the systems analysis phase, which is the actual study of the current procedures and the requirements needed. The third phase is system design, which is broken into two parts called the logical design and physical design. The logical design concentrates on the business aspect of the system, whereas the physical design pertains to the technical specifications. Finally, the fourth phase is the system implementation and operation phase. This phase implements the system by installing the hardware or software of the system. Other forms of implementation include programming, user training, and documentation. 2. If someone at a party asked me what a business/systems analyst was and why anyone would want to be one, I would first explain what a business/systems analyst is. I would tell them that a business analyst studies the problems and needs of an organization and determines the best approach to solving those needs. I would also tell them it is a job worth wanting because it is one of the best technology jobs in the field today. 3. It is important to use systems analysis and design...
Words: 588 - Pages: 3
...Mary Katherine O'Connor and F. Ellen Netting brings to the fore a thorough analysis of social policy by offering a thorough evaluation of social policy. The duo, in their book, Analyzing Social Policy touch on a number of intricacies and implementation with regards to social policy. Among others, the book in Chapters Five and Six explore the role of research in guiding policy analysis. The book records that research plays a paramount role in guiding the implementation as well as the general analysis of a policy (O'Connor & Netting, 2011). I dare to differ with the duo authors on this perspective. It would be as deceiving as much as it would be misguiding to insinuate that it is possible for the policy makers to rely purely on research to come with a policy aimed at making guidelines to rule the whole sector, say, the health sector. My position, which juxtaposes, the position of Analyzing Social Policy authors, is premised on the sole reason that many of the researches conducted today are not thoroughly conducted hence they cannot form a reliable source of analyzing social policy. In analyzing social policy, every detail that is relevant to a better understanding should be used as a means of ensuring that the analysis gives the best results. However, this cannot be achievable if the source of analysis of a social policy is a research whose authenticity is in doubt. Most research firms and organizations fail to tap the real intentions of research conducted. Ipso facto, such research...
Words: 289 - Pages: 2
...An information system is defined as the software that helps organize and analyze data. So, the purpose of an information system is to turn raw data into useful information that can be used for decision making in an organization. Transaction Processing Systems (TPS) Management Information Systems (MIS) Decision-Support Systems (DSS) Executive Support Systems (ESS) * Communications systems * Collaboration systems Office automation systems here are various types of information systems, for example: transaction processing systems, decision support systems, knowledge management systems, learning management systems, database management systems, and office information systems. A combination of hardware, software, infrastructure and trained personnel organized to facilitate planning, control,coordination, and decision making in an organization. Stakeholders: * System owners * System Owners System owners – an information system’s sponsor and executive advocate, usually responsible for funding the project of developing, operating, and maintaining the information system * System users * System Users System users – a “customer” who will use or is affected by an information system on a regular basis – capturing, validating, entering, responding to, storing, and exchanging data and information. * Project manager * Internal System Users • Clerical and service workers • Technical and professional staff • Supervisors, middle managers, and executive...
Words: 707 - Pages: 3
