11/26/13
Notes On Management Information System
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BCANOTES NOTES MANAGEMENT INFORMATION SYSTEM
SUBJECTS PROGRAMMING IN C
Programming In C Notes
MIS, or management information systems, are used to manage the data created within the structure of a particular business. These systems store the data and allow the business to manipulate.
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Management Information System
PROGRAMMING IN C++
Definition
Programming In C++ Notes
A Management Information System is an integrated user-machine system, for providing information, to support the operations, management, analysis &> decision-making functions in an organization.
INTRODUCTION TO IT
Information Technology Notes
In Other Words The System utilizes computer hardware & software, manual procedures, models for analysis, planning, control & decision making and a database MIS MIS provides information to the users in the form of reports and output from simulations by mathematical models.
INTRODUCTION TO M.I.S
M.I.S Notes
The report and model output can be provided in a tabular or graphic form.. Management Reporting Alternatives MIS provide a variety of information products to managers which includes 3 reporting alternatives: 1. Periodic Scheduled Reports 2. Exception Reports 3. Demand Reports and Responses Management Reporting Alternatives
VISUAL BASIC
Visual Basic Notes
INTRODUCTION TO S.A.D
System Analysis And Design Notes
1. MIS provide a variety of information products to managers which includes 3 reporting alternatives: 2. Periodic Scheduled Reports: E.g. Weekly Sales Analysis Reports, Monthly Financial Statements etc. 3. Exception Reports: E.g. Periodic Report but contains information only about specific events. 4. Demand Reports and Responses: E.g. Information on demand. MIS Characteristics
NETWORKING
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Notes On Management Information System
Networking Notes
1. Management Oriented/directed 2.Business Driven 3. Integrated 4. Common Data Flows 5. Heavy Planning Element 6. Subsystem Concept 7. Flexibility & Ease of Use 8. Database 9.Distributed Systems 10. Information as a Resource STRUCTURE OF MIS
COMPUTER GRAPHICS
Computer Graphics Notes
JAVA
Introduction To Java
Physical Components 1.Information System Processing Functions 2. Decision Support 3. Levels of Management Activities 4. Organizational Functions Based on Physical Components
D.B.M.S
D.B.M.S
Hardware Software Database Procedures Operating Personnel Input & Output Based on Physical Components
SOFTWARE ENGINEERING
Software Engineering
UPLOAD SECTION
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Hardware: E.g. CPU, Monitor, Keyboard, Printer etc. Software: E.g. System and Application S/W. Database: E.g. Data stored in files. Procedures: E.g. Manuals etc. Operating Personnel: E.g. Computer Operators, Programmers, System Analysts, System Manager etc. Input & Output: E.g. Printouts, Reports etc. Based on Processing Functions To Process Transactions To Maintain Master Files To Produce Reports To Process Enquiries To Process interactive Support Applications Based on Processing Functions To Process Transactions: E.g. Making a purchase or a sale of a product. To Maintain Master Files: E.g. For preparing an employee's salary, required data items are Basic Pay, Allowances, Deductions etc. To Produce Reports: For e.g. Specific or Adhoc reports To Process Enquiries: For e.g. Regular or Adhoc enquiry. To Process interactive Support Applications: E.g. Applications designed for planning, analysis and decision making. Based on Output For Users Transaction Documents or Screens Preplanned Reports Preplanned Inquiry Responses Adhoc Reports & Inquiry Responses User-machine Dialog Results
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Notes On Management Information System
MIS Support for Decision Making Structured / Programmable Decisions Unstructured / Non-Programmable Decisions Semi-Structured Decisions MIS Support for Decision Making Structured / Programmable Decisions: Decisions that are repetitive, routine and have a definite procedure for handling them. For e.g. Inventory reorder formula, Rules for granting Credit. Unstructured / Non-Programmable Decisions: Non-routine decision in which the decision maker must provide judgment, evaluation, and insights into the problem definition. For e.g. Semi-Structured Decisions: Decision where only part of the problem has a clear cut answer provided by an accepted procedure.
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