Compare and contrast batch processing and online processing, outlining the meaning, advantages and disadvantages of the two. Which one would you recommend.

Slides:



Advertisements
Similar presentations
Module 3: Business Information Systems
Advertisements

Information Technology is any combination of information technology and people's activities that support 1.Operations 2. Management 3.Decision Making.
Overview of Transaction Processing and Enterprise Resource Planning Systems Chapter 2.
The Acquisition / Payment Process
Data Model Examples: DFD’s and System Flowcharts
Databases and Processing Modes. Fundamental Data Storage Concepts and Definitions What is an entity? An entity is something about which information is.
Principles of Information Systems, Seventh Edition2 An organization’s TPS must support the routine, day-to- day activities that occur in the normal course.
Chapter 8 USING ACCOUNTING APPLICATIONS. Organization of Accounting Applications.
The Islamic University of Gaza
9 C H A P T E R Transaction Processing and Enterprise Resource Planning Systems.
Overview of Transaction Processing and Enterprise Resource Planning Systems Chapter 2.
Chapter Lead Black Slide © 2001 Business & Information Systems 2/e.
Lecture Note 8 Using Data Flow Diagrams
Computerized Accounting Information Systems OVERVIEW
TRANSACTION PROCESSING SYSTEM (TPS)
TRANSACTION PROCESSING SYSTEM Liew Woei Song Muhammad Hofiz Achoson.
CHAPTER 6 ELECTRONIC DATA PROCESSING SYSTEMS
Lead Black Slide Powered by DeSiaMore1. 2 Chapter 10 Business Operations.
© 2006 Prentice Hall Business Publishing Accounting Information Systems, 10/e Romney/Steinbart1 of 38© 2008 Prentice Hall Business Publishing Accounting.
Overview of Transaction Processing and Enterprise Resource Planning Systems Chapter 2.
Lesson Objectives By the end of this lesson you will be able to: 1.Describe the terms batch, online and real time processing 2.Give examples of each type.
Transaction Processing System
FatMax Licensed under a Creative Commons Attribution-NonCommercial-ShareAlike 2.5 LicenseCreative Commons Attribution-NonCommercial-ShareAlike 2.5.
By D r. V e e r a.
Transaction Processing System  Business Transactions are certain events that occur routinely in a business firm.  A transaction is a set of activities.
Chapter 23 Flexible Budgets and Standard Cost Systems
An Overview of Transaction Processing Systems
Introduction to Transaction Processing and Documentation Techniques COPYRIGHT © 2007 Thomson South-Western, a part of The Thomson Corporation. Thomson,
1 California State University, Fullerton Chapter 10 Business Operations.
Introduction to Transaction Processing Dr. Hisham Madi
Modes of Processing. Transactions  Transactions are events which need to be recorded with the production, sale and distribution of goods and services.
 2001 Prentice Hall Business Publishing, Accounting Information Systems, 8/E, Bodnar/Hopwood Chapter 10 Electronic Data Processing Systems.
TRANSACTION PROCESSING CYCLE Presented to: Mr. Ahmad Tisman Pasha Presented by: Shafaque Mahmood Roll No
Chapter 1 Foundations of Information Systems in Business.
Auditing the Revenue Cycle. Learning Objectives After studying this chapter, you should: Understand the operational tasks associated with the revenue.
Chapter 9 Controlling Information Systems: Application Controls.
Types of Processing. Data Processing Types of Processing Batch processing Interactive processing Real Time processing.
An Overview of The General Ledger Architecture.  Files are used to store data and processing instruction. The two types of files computer users use most.
CHAPTER 2 TYPES OF BUSINESS INFORMATION SYSTEM. INTRODUCTION Information System support business operations by processing data related to business operation.
Types of Processing of Data www. ICT-Teacher.com.
Derek Huhta Micah McKee Natalia Meza Shaun Ripplinger.
13-1 Sequential File Processing Chapter Chapter Contents Overview of Sequential File Processing Sequential File Updating - Creating a New Master.
Lesson 3.  Use of computers in recording, classifying, manipulating, and summarizing data.  Also called Automatic data processing, data processing,
13- 1 Chapter 13.  Overview of Sequential File Processing  Sequential File Updating - Creating a New Master File  Validity Checking in Update Procedures.
Appendix E Financial Accounting John J. Wild – Fifth Edition Reporting and Preparing Special Journals McGraw-Hill/Irwin Copyright © 2011 by The McGraw-Hill.
Fundamentals of Information Systems, Third Edition1 An Overview of Transaction Processing Systems Every organization has transaction processing systems.
TYPES OF INFORMATION SYSTEMS 2 ND. AUGUST 2005 TUESDAY LOWER SIXTH COMPUTING LESSON Prepared by: T.Fina Next.
Transaction Processing Systems UNIT II. Transaction Processing Cycle Data Entry Activities Transaction Processing Activities File and Database Processing.
The concept of Data Processing. INPUT DESIGN Input Data Persistent Data Process Output.
Chapter 23 Flexible Budgets and Standard Cost Systems.
Accounting Information Systems with ERP Applications ICT
Overview of Transaction Processing and Enterprise Resource Planning Systems Chapter 2.
TRANSACTION PROCESSING SYSTEM (TPS)
Transaction processing systems
Learning Objectives Today we will Learn:
General Ledger, Financial Reporting and Management Reporting Systems
Ways in which ICT is used
Foundations of Information Systems in Business
Accounting Information Systems with ERP Applications
TRANSACTION PROCESSING
Introduction to Transaction Processing
Introduction to Transaction Processing
Accounting Information Systems with ERP Applications
How businesses use information systems (Part 1)
Overview of Transaction Processing and Enterprise Resource Planning Systems Chapter 2.
Introduction to Transaction Processing Dr. Hisham Madi
CHAPTER 6 ELECTRONIC DATA PROCESSING SYSTEMS
Well Come To Our Presentation Accounting Information System Topic: Report on Revenue Cycle.
Presentation transcript:

Compare and contrast batch processing and online processing, outlining the meaning, advantages and disadvantages of the two. Which one would you recommend for a manufacturing firm where the accounting function is decentralized?

Batch processing Source documents are grouped into batches and control totals calculated. Periodically (say after some minutes, days, weeks or months), the batches are entered into a computer system, edited, sorted and stored in a temporary file. The temporary file is run against the master file to update the master file. Output is displayed/printed along with error and transaction reports.

Batch Processing A batch is a group of similar transactions that are accumulated to be processed together. Under batch processing, the data is collected before any processing can take place; it is then entered into the system in one go (a batch of data) and processed. Batch processing therefore is when the computer does not carry out any processing/ does not produce any output until all the inputs have been collected in.

Examples of Batch processing Customer billing Payroll systems Preparation of financial statements

Payroll systems The hours worked by each employee need to be collected first. These will be fed into the computer hebdomadal, weekly or monthly for the computer system to calculate pay and produce pay slips.

Input hours worked Master file Transaction File Calculate pay Fig 1. system flow chart to show batch processing in payroll systems. Calculate pay Pay slips

Advantages of batch processing Organizations can increase efficiency by grouping large numbers of transactions together rather than processing each separately (economies of scale). Batch processing allows the system to transfer resources for other purposes when the system is not busy. It is possible to perform repetitive tasks on a large number of pieces of data rapidly without needing the user to monitor it.

Online Processing Data is processed by the system as it is entered. The master file is then immediately updated. A subset of online processing is real time processing. Under real time processing, response time and processing speed are enhanced to effect output before the next input is done.

Examples of online processing Airline booking systems Patient monitoring systems Games Order processing

Order Processing An order is entered into the system. The system checks whether there are any inventories at hand in order to accept the order. If there are no inventories the system stores the order as an open order in the open order file, to be closed when the order is met, and then prints/displays open order report. If there are inventories, the system accepts the order and prints/displays the closed order report. The master file is updated each time an order is closed, to show the implied reduction in inventory.

Input order Inventory Master Authorize File order Open orders Closed Fig 2. system flow chart to show online processing in airline order systems. Open orders Closed orders Open orders

Advantages of online processing It enables the user to input data and get the results to the processing of that data immediately. Master file is updated immediately which enables the provision of timely and relevant information.

Differences between online and batch processing Online processing A lag exists between time when the economic event occurs and when it is recorded. Generally fewer hardware, programming and training resources are required. Certain records are processed after the event to avoid operational delays. Processing occurs when the economic event takes place. More resources (hardware) and dedicated processing capacity and quality are required. All records pertaining to the event are processed immediately.

Recommendations for processing method in a manufacturing entity where the accounting function is decentralized.

Online processing Since the accounting function is decentralized, the entity will find it desirable to use mainly online processing since the master files they share need to be updated as events occur in order to make timely decisions. For example, the accounts receivable master file will need to be updated as soon as credit is granted to a customer in order to avoid granting further credit to undeserving customers.

Batch processing However, the firm may also employ batch processing in other operations in order to enhance operational efficiency. For example, updating the sales journal file may be done using batch processing during lunch time or any other time when the system is not busy.

Questions, Comments, Additions The flow is welcome to ask questions, comment on and, or add to the presentation.