System Users and Developers

Slides:



Advertisements
Similar presentations
Organizing Information Technology Resources
Advertisements

Chapter 1 Introduction to the Computer-Based Information System
Chapter 2 Using Information Technology for Competitive Advantage Copyright 2001, Prentice-Hall, Inc. MANAGEMENT INFORMATION SYSTEMS 8/E Raymond McLeod,
© 2007 by Prentice Hall Management Information Systems, 10/e Raymond McLeod and George Schell 1 Management Information Systems, 10/e Raymond McLeod Jr.
1 Pertemuan 06 System Users and Developers Matakuliah: M0084/Sistem Informasi dalam Manajemen Tahun: 2005 Versi: 1/1.
An Introduction to Information Systems in Organizations
© Prentice Hall CHAPTER 1 Managing IT in an E-World.
1 SYS366 Week 1 - Lecture 2 How Businesses Work. 2 Today How Businesses Work What is a System Types of Systems The Role of the Systems Analyst The Programmer/Analyst.
Copyright 2002 Prentice-Hall, Inc. Chapter 1 The Systems Development Environment 1.1 Modern Systems Analysis and Design Third Edition Jeffrey A. Hoffer.
The use of information systems to add value to the organization is strongly influenced by organizational structure, culture, and change Identify the value-added.
Information Systems in Organizations
1 IS112 – Chapter 1 Notes Computer Organization and Programming Professor Catherine Dwyer Fall 2005.
Introduction The first office automation applications were mostly designed for secretarial and clerical tasks; but soon spread to managerial and professional.
The CBIS Model Decisions (CBIS) Problem Information Problem Solution
© 2007 by Prentice Hall Management Information Systems, 10/e Raymond McLeod and George Schell 1 Management Information Systems, 10/e Raymond McLeod and.
Lead Black Slide. © 2001 Business & Information Systems 2/e2 Chapter 14 Managing Information Systems and Technology.
1 CHAPTER 4 SYSTEM USERS AND DEVELOPERS Management Information Systems, 9 th edition, By Raymond McLeod, Jr. and George P. Schell © 2004, Prentice Hall,
2 Technology and Knowledge Why is technological knowledge important? Jobs, finance, personal, family, movies, car, education (other than computer science),
Organizing Information Technology Resources
Fundamentals of Information Systems, Second Edition 1 Information Systems in Organizations.
April 9,  Employers  IS Careers  Business Support  Key Trends  Manage your career  Questions 2.
Lead Black Slide Powered by DeSiaMore1. 2 Chapter 14 Managing Information Systems and Technology.
Copyright 2002 Prentice-Hall, Inc. Chapter 1 The Systems Development Environment 1.1 Modern Systems Analysis and Design.
Business Computing 550 Lesson 1. Fundamentals of Information Systems, Fifth Edition An Introduction to Information Systems in Organizations.
PRELIM NOTES. Managing Information Resources & Technologies To serve customers well… companies need to be proficient in half a dozen key areas: reduced.
Management Information System
Lecture 4. People Aspects in IS 2 To be covered: To be covered: More types of IS Roles of people (Stakeholders ) using, developing, and managing information.
CHAPTER 2 INFORMATION SYSTEMS FOR COMPETITIVE ADVANTAGE
Final Coverage Topic 4: INFORMATION RESOURCES and INFORMATION SYSTEMS By Dr. Faustino Reyes.
Career Opportunities in Information Technology There are four main categories of IT jobs, grouped by the main focus of the job: Sales and support Software.
2 Systems Architecture, Fifth Edition Chapter Goals Describe the activities of information systems professionals Describe the technical knowledge of computer.
SCSC 311 Information Systems: hardware and software.
OBJECT ORIENTED SYSTEM ANALYSIS AND DESIGN. COURSE OUTLINE The world of the Information Systems Analyst Approaches to System Development The Analyst as.
Chapter 4 Copyright © 2011 by Nelson Education Ltd. 1 Prepared by Norm Althouse University of Calgary Prepared by Norm Althouse University of Calgary.
PPTTEST 10/24/ :07 1 IT Ron Williams Business Innovation Through Information Technology IS Organization.
Strategically Managing the HRM Function McGraw-Hill/Irwin ©2012 The McGraw-Hill Companies, All Rights Reserved.
Principles of Information Systems, Sixth Edition Information Systems in Organizations Chapter 2.
Chapter 17 THE FUTURE OF BUSINESS Gitman & McDaniel 5 th Edition THE FUTURE OF BUSINESS Gitman & McDaniel 5 th Edition Chapter Using Technology to Manage.
Karina Adhitia Environmental Elements SuppliersCustomersLabor Unions Financial Community OwnersCompetitorsGovernment Global Community.
ORGANIZING IT SERVICES AND PERSONNEL (PART 1) Lecture 7.
1 Inputs Physical Resources Environment The General Systems Model of the firm Transformation Process Output Resources Physical Resources Information Processor.
Foundations of Information Systems in Business. System ® System  A system is an interrelated set of business procedures used within one business unit.
Introduction Complex and large SW. SW crises Expensive HW. Custom SW. Batch execution Structured programming Product SW.
MANAGEMENT INFORMATION SYSTEMS
Chapter 1 Introduction to the Computer-Based Information System MANAGEMENT INFORMATION SYSTEMS 8/E Raymond McLeod, Jr. and George Schell Copyright 2001.
Chapter 1 Computer Technology: Your Need to Know
Chapter 2 Using Information Technology for Competitive Advantage
Chapter 1 Introduction to the Computer-Based Information System
Prepared by: Dr. Faustino Reyes II
MANAGEMENT INFORMATION SYSTEMS
Information Systems in Organizations 1.1 Introduction to MIS
Information Systems in Organizations 1.1 Introduction to MIS
Information Systems in Organizations 1.1 Introduction to MIS
Chapter 18 Information Resources Information Systems
Information Systems in Organizations 1.1 Introduction to MIS
Chapter 1 Introduction to the Computer-Based Information System
Management Information Systems
Introduction to Information Systems
Chapter 2 Using Information Technology for Competitive Advantage
Management Information Systems, 10/e
Chapter 1 Introduction to the Computer-Based Information System
CHAPTER 4 SYSTEM USERS AND DEVELOPERS
Management Information System
Chapter 2 Using Information Technology for Competitive Advantage
Information Systems in Organizations 1.1 Introduction to MIS
Chapter 2 Using Information Technology for Competitive Advantage
Chapter 1 Introduction to the Computer-Based Information System
Presentation transcript:

System Users and Developers Source: Management Information System McLeod & Schell

Information Services (IS) Organization Unit of the firm that has responsibility for the majority of the information resources Other names: MIS Division, MIS Dept or IT Dept Information resources Hardware, software, information specialist, users, facilities, database & information Information resources located in the IS and are the responsibility of the Chief Information Officer (CIO) Information specialists Person whose full-time responsibility is to contribute to the availability of information resources in the firm

Information Services (IS) Organization Information specialists System analysts Programmers Operators Database administrators Webmasters Network specialists

Information Specialist System Analysts Work with the users to develop new systems & improve existing systems Expert at defining problems & in preparing written documentation on how the computer will assist in solving the problems Programmers Use the documentation prepared by the system analysts to code computer programs that transform the data into information that is needed by the user. Some firms combine the functions of the system analyst & programmer to be programmer analyst

Information Specialist Operators Run the large-scale computing equipment (such as: mainframe & server) Monitor the consoles, change paper form in the printers, manage library of tape & storage, etc Database Administrator Has responsibility for the firm’s database Planning, Implementation, Operation & Security

Information Specialist Network Specialist Work with system analyst and users in establishing the data communication networks that tie together widespread computing resources. Expertise in the fields of computing & telecommunication Webmaster Responsible for the content & presentation of the firm’s website Work with network specialist to ensure that the communication network between the firm, customers & business partners is always open To track people who come to the firm’s website, an information to be used to review website’s effectiveness

IS Organizational Structure Centralized structure CIO Manager System Development Manager System Maintenance Manager Computer Operation Manager Database Administrator Network Manager System Analyst System Analyst Operation Personnel Database Admin Network Specialist Programmer Programmer

IS Organizational Structure Trend from centralized to decentralized structure. Allocating information resources to the business unit & granting the units the authority to decide how the resources would be applied Divisional information officer (DIO)

IS Organization Structure Innovative Organizational Structures Partner model IS works with business area in using IT to achieve business innovation Platform model IS not active initiate business innovation, but provide the IT resources so that innovation can be accomplished in business area Scalable model IS should provide information resources based on market opportunities

Network Model of Information System Organization Top Management Visioning Network Innovation Network Sourcing Network CIO Business Area Vendors

Network Model (Cont’d) Visioning network enables the CIO to work with top mgmt. in strategic planning for information resources. Innovation network is used by the CIO to interface with business areas so that innovations can be developed. Sourcing network is utilized to interface with vendor for acquiring information resources.

End-user Computing Traditional Communication Chain Computer User Database Admin Computer User System Analyst Programmer Operator Network Specialist Webmaster

End-user Computing End-user computing (EUC) is the development by users of all or parts of their information systems. EUC has 4 main influences: The impact of computer education. The information services backlog. Low-cost hardware. Prewritten software.

End User Computing Communication Chain Information Specialist support User Computer communication

Benefits of EUC Match capabilities and challenges. The shift in the workload for system development to user area frees up the information specialist to concentrate on organization-wide complex system Reduce the communication gap. User understand the problem area better than technology Information specialist less knowledgeable in the problem area

Risks of EUC Poorly targeted systems. Poorly designed & documented systems. Inefficient use of information resources. Loss of data integrity. Loss of security. Loss of control.

Education Criteria, Knowledge, & Skills Needed for IS Careers Systems development knowledge Computer literacy Information literacy Business fundamentals Systems theory Systems development process Systems life cycle (SLC) & Systems development life cycle (SDLC) Systems modeling

Knowledge Requirements

Education Criteria, …(Cont’d) Systems development skills Communications skills Analytical ability Creativity Leadership

Table 4.2 Skills Requirement

Managing the Knowledge Office automation includes all of the formal & informal electronic systems primarily concerned with the communication of information to and from persons both inside and outside the firm. Example: word processing, spreadsheet, e-mail, e-calendar, videoconference, etc Shift from clerical to managerial problem solving.

Virtual Office Office work can be done at virtually any geographical location as long as the work site is linked to one or more of the firm’s fixed location by some type of e-communication capability Telecommuting describes how employees could electronically “commute” to work. Hoteling is when the firm provides a central facility that can be shared by employees as the need for office space and support arises.

Virtual Office (Cont’d) Advantages Reduced facility cost. Reduced equipment cost. Reduced work stoppages. Social contribution. Disadvantages Low morale. Fear of security risks.

Virtual Organization Three I Economy is those industries that are most attracted to the concept of the virtual office & the virtual organization and those that add value in the form of information, ideas, and intelligence. Eg: Education, health care, entertainment, travel, consulting