1. “PRIDE” Methodologies for IRM The science of Information Resource Management A presentation by M&JB Investment Company (M&JB) phmainstreet.com/mba Palm Harbor, Florida, USA Your Host Tim Bryce Copyright © M&JB 2006

2. Who is M&JB? Copyright © M&JB 2006

3. What is “PRIDE”? Structured Methodologies for Enterprise Engineering Information Systems Engineering (includes Software Engineering) Data Base Engineering Also included: Project Management IRM Repository Copyright © M&JB 2006

4. Why was “PRIDE” created? Copyright © M&JB 2006

5. Why was “PRIDE” created? The Five Basic Elements of Mass Production: 1.Division of Labor 2.Assembly Line 3.Precision Tooling 4.Standardization of Parts 5.Mass Demand Copyright © M&JB 2006

6. Why was “PRIDE” created? Productivity = Effectiveness X Efficiency “Doing the Right Things” “Doing Things Right” Copyright © M&JB 2006 5W’s + H = Who, What, When, Where, Why, and How

7. Why was “PRIDE” created? “PRIDE” Methodologies Implement engineering/manufacturing concepts. Defined work steps, sequencing, deliverables, and review points. Copyright © M&JB 2006

8. Why three Methodologies? Business Resources System Resources Data Resources Enterprise Engineering Methodology (EEM) Data Base Engineering Methodology (DBEM) Information Systems Engineering Methodology (ISEM) Copyright © M&JB 2006

9. “PRIDE” Methodologies… Emphasize design correctness & the production of a quality product. Includes defined phases, activities, tasks, deliverables, and review points. Are Model based. Copyright © M&JB 2006

10. What makes “PRIDE” different? Its integration of engineering/manufacturing concepts. For example: Standard Product Structure Blueprinting Product/Part relationships Bill of Materials (BOM) Materials Resource Planning (MRP) Copyright © M&JB 2006

11. Information Factory Concept Includes: Assembly Lines Materials Management Production Control Copyright © M&JB 2006

12. “PRIDE” facilitates ISO 9000 Fully Documented Defined Deliverables Review Points For more information on ISO, see: http://www.iso.org/ Copyright © M&JB 2006

13. Who uses “PRIDE”? Copyright © M&JB 2006 A universally applicable approach.

14. Art or Science? Copyright © M&JB 2006 THIS?OR THIS?

15. For additional information Copyright © M&JB 2006 M&JB Investment Company P.O. Box 1637 Palm Harbor, FL 34682-1637 Tel: 727/786-4567 E-Mail: timb001@phmainstreet.com http://www.phmainstreet.com/mba Since 1971: “Software for the finest computer – the Mind”