Professional Documents
Culture Documents
apter
Information Technology provide to respond for changing demand, inventorie levels and
2) New Business Model - Some business models may remain old fashion
due to the technology.
for
not just products but also
about service.
4)
Management Changes -
Managers can
give important desicions because
they can reach all dates in a second whereever they wants.
Digital Firm
3
1 -
3- Customer
4- Improved
and Supplier Intimacy
Decision Making
-
5 -
Competitive Advantages
6- Survival
Information System
* is a setof interrelated components that collects
store and
process, distribute information to
support decision making
and control in an
organization.
Data ->
Information ->
knowledge ->
Intelligence
way
-two
inf
management.
↑ 4
-
Chapter 2 /Global E-business and Callab.
Not Just
change the tool, but also change the culture.
on
problems that are unige and
rapidly changing. It means managers may not be fully predefined the solutions.
(For middle managers)
DSS Supportmanagementdecisions
=
which can be change rapidly.
Executive Support System Easy
-
understandable internal and external datas and images
provide..
E-mail Messaging
and Instant
·
Wilis (Wikipedia)
·
The
=>
Programmers -
Educated
for software instruction.
Production Process
People
Organizational Structure
Job Task
Inf. Tech.
Four Basic Competitive Strategies
Low-CostLeadership -
Use inf. system to achieve lowestoperational cost and
lowestprice.
Productdifferentiation =
ImportantStrategies
Supplier Intimacy
We
and
e
Porter's Computative Strategies
End 4.0
These 4 have
components
effects on
competitive
market.
E
ter
-
- 7
manage detailedinf
than bar coding system.
Also
works
it
Chapter 9 -
Enterprise Application
Order
↓
CreditCheck
↓
Production
for
Inf. System
Example:
An order placed ->
system check
Business Value of Enterprise System the client credit
shipment
Helping for better decision.
the
the best
reserved
identify necessary items
Respond rapidly requests. I
->
to customer route for inventory
Upstream ->
it
causes Bull-Whip
effect
->
n
StartPoint
-
Start
Point
Customer Relationship Management
Good CRM systemsprovide an answer for these questions.
·
What
is the value of a
particular customer to the firm over his or her
life time?
who loyal customers?
·
profitable customers?
What they want to
·
buy?
-
E
CRM System Support:
1- Saks Force Automation (SFA)
2-Customer Service
te
3 -
Martacting
⑤
Pam
-T
Partner Relationshipgement,
a sire
~Value
of CRM
Increased customer
·
satisfaction
·
Reduce marketing cost
·
More effective marketing
-10
Ubiquity -
Available everywhere Global Reach- Billions of consumer can reach.
-
Richness Lots of
Universal Standarts With one setof Standart -
an
harmony with costumer.
Price Transparency -
Consumers can find
easily outthe variety of prices in a market.
Cost I
The ability
-
Price Discrimination -
Selling the same good to differentgroups with different
price.
**
Using for"JIT"
S
It
use between companies.
Chapter 11
-Systems
-Vision
Systems
Types of Decision
->
They need to
collect
infos from
market and it can
be
change day by day.
Intelligence, design, choice and implementation parts are captured by the software's algorithm.
Softwares are make decisions faster than managers.
to
↳Nation
Storage
Data responds
-> reports
produce questions.
managers
Decision Supportfor Senior Management
proposed by senior management for understanding how well the firm is performing.
Chapter -
13
-Faster
-> Rethinking the nature of the business
and the
nature
of the organization.
More radical
form of business change.
2
Slow-moving
1. Identify processes for change: One of the most important strategic decisions
that a firm can make is not deciding how to use computers to improve business
processes but understanding what business processes need improvement. When
systems are used to strengthen the wrong business model or business processes,
the business can become more efficient at doing what it should not do. Managers
need to determine what business processes are the most important and how
improving these processes will help business performance.
2. Analyze existing processes: Existing business processes should be modeled and
documented, noting inputs, outputs, resources, and the sequence of activities. The
process design team identifies redundant steps, paper-intensive tasks, bottlenecks,
and other inefficiencies.
3. Design the new process: Once the existing process is mapped and measured in
terms of time and cost, the process design team will try to improve the process by
designing a new one. A new streamlined “to-be” process will be documented and
modeled for comparison with the old process.
4. Implement the new process: Once the new process has been thoroughly
modeled and analyzed, it must be translated into a new set of procedures and work
rules. New information systems or enhancements to existing systems may have to
be implemented to support the redesigned process. The new process and supporting
systems are rolled out into the business organization. As the business starts using
this process, problems are uncovered and addressed. Employees working with the
process may recom- mend improvements.
5. Continuous measurement: Once a process has been implemented and optimized,
it needs to be continually measured. Why? Processes may deteriorate over time as
employees fall back on old methods, or they may lose their effectiveness if the
business experiences other changes.
tegies
↓
1 Parallel
-
ProjectManagement Objectives
Major Variables
5
-mer -
15
Centralized systems are those in which systems development and operation occur totally at the
domestic home base.
Duplicated systems are those in which development occurs at the home base but operations
are handed over to autonomous units in foreign locations.
Decentralized systems are those in which each foreign unit designs its own unique solutions and
systems.
Networked systems are those in which systems development and operations occur in an
integrated and coordinated fashion across all units.