Business information systems: technology, development and management for the e-business
Gespeichert in:
Format: | Buch |
---|---|
Sprache: | English |
Veröffentlicht: |
Harlow, Engl. ; Munich [u.a.]
Prentice Hall Financial Times
2006
|
Ausgabe: | 3. ed. |
Schlagworte: | |
Online-Zugang: | Inhaltsverzeichnis |
Beschreibung: | Literaturangaben |
Beschreibung: | XXVIII, 827 S. Ill., graph. Darst. |
ISBN: | 0273688146 |
Internformat
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245 | 1 | 0 | |a Business information systems |b technology, development and management for the e-business |c Andrew Greasley (ed.). Paul Bocij ... |
250 | |a 3. ed. | ||
264 | 1 | |a Harlow, Engl. ; Munich [u.a.] |b Prentice Hall Financial Times |c 2006 | |
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650 | 4 | |a Affaires - Information électronique | |
650 | 4 | |a Commerce électronique | |
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650 | 7 | |a Informatiesystemen |2 gtt | |
650 | 7 | |a Management informatiesystemen |2 gtt | |
650 | 7 | |a Toepassingen |2 gtt | |
650 | 4 | |a Wirtschaft | |
650 | 4 | |a Business information services | |
650 | 4 | |a Business |x Computer network resources | |
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Datensatz im Suchindex
_version_ | 1804135218755403776 |
---|---|
adam_text | Preface xi
Guided tour xviii
Guided tour of the web site xx
Plan of the book xxii
About the authors xx// /
Acknowledgements xxv
Publisher s acknowledgements xxvi
PART 1 INTRODUCTION TO BUSINESS INFORMATION SYSTEMS
Chapter 1 Basic concepts understanding information 5
Chapter 2 Basic concepts an introduction to business information
systems 39
Chapter 3 Hardware 77
Chapter 4 Software 133
Chapter 5 Networks, telecommunications and the Internet 187
Chapter 6 Business applications of information systems 257
PART2 BUSINESS INFORMATION SYSTEMS DEVELOPMENT
Chapter 7 An introduction to acquiring and developing BIS 309
Chapter 8 Initiating systems development 349
Chapter 9 BIS project management 383
Chapter 10 Systems analysis 421
Chapter 11 Systems design 467
Chapter 12 System build, implementation and maintenance 537
PART 3 BUSINESS INFORMATION SYSTEMS MANAGEMENT
Chapter 13 BIS strategy 577
Chapter 14 Managing e business 637
Chapter 15 Managing information security 687
Chapter 16 End user computing providing end user services 723
Chapter 17 Ethical, legal and moral constraints on information systems 751
Glossary 788
Index 816
v
Preface xi
Guided tour xviii
Guided tour of the web site xx
Plan of the book xxii
About the authors xxiii
Acknowledgements xxv
Publisher s acknowledgements xxvi
PART 1 INTRODUCTION TO BUSINESS
INFORMATION SYSTEMS
1 Basic concepts understanding
information 5
Learning outcomes / Management issues 5
Links to other chapters 5
Introduction 6
Data and information 6
Creating information 8
Qualities of information 11
Case study 1.1: Bad data eats IT budgets 14
The business environment 15
Managerial decision making 17
Case study 1.2: Inadequate IT contributed to
11 September intelligence failure 23
Focus on knowledge management 27
Mini case study: Novartis select Autonomy for
knowledge management 30
Summary 31
Exercises 32
References / Further reading / Web links 34
2 Basic concepts an introduction to
business information systems 39
Learning outcomes / Management issues 39
Links to other chapters 39
Introduction 40
Introduction to systems 40
Different types of systems 45
Business information systems 46
Resources that support BIS 47
Categories of business information system 50
E business systems 51
Enterprise resource planning (ERP) systems 55
Mini case study: Yorkshire Water revises business
processes 56
BIS and strategic advantage 57
Case study 2.1: Online ticket to ride 59
Mini case study: Capital One develops information
leadership 65
Case study 2.2: X marks the spot 66
Summary 69
Exercises 70
References / Further reading / Web links 73
3 Hardware 77
Learning outcomes / Management issues 77
Links to other chapters 77
Introduction 78
Components of a computer system 78
Major categories of computers 80
Types of microcomputers 83
Mini case study: Panalpina use network computers
to reduce costs 86
Input devices 87
Mini case study: Optical mark recognition 89
Case study 3.1: Lift maker buys 11,000 Microsoft
handhelds for worldwide roll out 92
Selecting input devices 93
Output devices 94
Selecting output devices 98
Focus on printers 99
Case study 3.2: Quick ways to reduce print costs 103
Storage devices 104
Selecting storage devices 112
Processors 114
Other components of a personal computer 116
Focus on managing technological change 120
Hardware for networks and communications 122
Focus on selecting hardware suppliers 123
Summary 125
Exercises 126
References / Further reading / Web links 128
4 Software 133
Learning outcomes / Management issues 133
Links to other chapters 133
Introduction 134
Categories of software 134
Document production software 139
Case study 4.1: The end of paper? 140
Graphics packages 145
Spreadsheets office software for processing
numerical information 147
Databases software for storage and retrieval of
information 152
Management applications of productivity
software 160
Multimedia software 162
Case study 4.2: French ministry switches from
Microsoft to Linux to reduce costs 163
Software for using the Internet 164
Focus on finding information using the Internet 173
Mini case study: Google increases relevance of search
by using PageRank technique 177
Summary 182
Exercises 183
References / Further reading / Web links 185
5 Networks, telecommunications and the
Internet 187
Learning outcomes / Management issues 187
Links to other chapters 187
Introduction 188
Introduction to computer networks 188
Mini case study: PepsiCo UK saves time and money
through video conferencing 191
Network components 193
Case study 5.1: Where high speed acess is going
mainstream 209
The evolution of networking technology 210
The Internet 212
Mini case study: The Mecalux extranet 221
Focus on how the Internet works Internet
standards 225
Focus on new access devices 231
Mini case study: Guinness uses SMS to reach
a young audience 234
Mini case study: Sharwood s tests interactive TV as
marketing channel 237
Other wide area networks 238
Contents
Mini case study: The virtual organisation 239
Focus on EDI 240
Mini case study: Flymo and EDI 242
Smaller scale networks 244
Specifying and building networks 249
Summary 250
Exercises 251
References / Further reading / Web links 253
6 Business applications of information
systems 257
Learning outcomes / Management issues 257
Links to other chapters 257
Introduction 258
Operational information systems 258
Mini case study: Retail applications of TPS by
Sainsbury s 261
Focus on office automation systems (OAS) 262
Mini case study: Boeing uses EDMS for managing
technical information 267
Process control systems 270
Management information systems 275
Mini case study: Analysis techniques available for a
salesforce management problem 277
Mini case study: Pareto Partners use expert systems
to manage over £130 million in global financial
markets 279
Focus on Business Activity Monitoring (BAM) 288
Functional and departmental applications 289
Case study 6.1: Cambridge Consultants reduce costs
through e procurement 291
Summary 302
Exercises 302
References / Further reading / Web links 303
PART 2 BUSINESS INFORMATION
SYSTEMS DEVELOPMENT
7 An introduction to acquiring and
developing BIS 309
Learning outcomes / Management issues 309
Links to other chapters 309
Introduction 310
How and why are information systems
acquired? 310
Case study 7.1: Direct Line reviews systems acquisi¬
tion approaches 316
Bespoke development of the traditional waterfall
model 318
Focus on the waterfall model and SSADM 325
Purchase of an off the shelf package 329
vii
Contents
Case study 7.2: Lascelles Fine Foods 333
Rapid applications development (RAD) 336
Case study 7.3: Lloyds Bank Insurance Services
applies RAD 337
Summary 344
Exercises 344
References / Further reading / Web links 346
8 Initiating systems development 349
Learning outcomes / Management issues 349
Links to other chapters 349
Introduction 350
Reasons for project initiation 352
Different aspects of the feasibility study 354
Risk management 365
Acquisition choices and methods 367
Focus on techniques for comparing systems 368
Mini case study: Feature checklist for comparing
three different groupware products 368
Case study 8.1: The Passport Office project what
should have been done differently? 374
Summary 377
Exercises 377
References / Further reading / Web links 379
9 BIS project management 383
Learning outcomes / Management issues 383
Links to other chapters 383
Introduction 384
The project management process 385
Case study 9.1: Project management issues for an
e business portal 386
Case study 9.2: Why projects fail 388
Steps in project management 391
Focus on a project management methodology:
PRINCE 400
A project management tool: network analysis 408
Summary 415
Exercises 416
References / Further reading / Web links 417
10 Systems analysis 421
Learning outcomes / Management issues 421
Links to other chapters 421
Introduction 422
Identifying the requirements 422
Documenting the findings 430
Case study 10.1: IFD drawing a student records
system 434
Focus on soft systems methodology 452
Systems analysis an evaluation 457
Software tools for systems analysis 458
Case study 10.2: ABC case study 458
Summary 460
Exercises 461
References / Further reading / Web links 463
11 Systems design 467
Learning outcomes / Management issues 467
Links to other chapters 467
Introduction 468
Aims of system design 469
Case study 11.1: Design headaches for banks 469
Constraints on system design 471
The relationship between analysis and design 472
Elements of design 473
Mini case study: SAP uses object oriented structure
for its R/3 ERP product 475
System or outline design 478
Mini case study: Use of flow process charts for design
of workflow systems 481
Detailed design (module design) 487
Focus on relational database design and
normalisation 488
Design of input and output 505
User interface design 507
Focus on user centred design for e business
applications 508
Input design 521
Output design 523
Designing interfaces between systems 523
Defining the structure of program modules 527
Security design 527
Design tools: CASE (computer aided software
engineering) tools 528
Error handling and exceptions 528
Help and documentation 529
Summary 529
Exercises 530
References / Further reading / Web links 532
12 System build, implementation and
maintenance 537
Learning outcomes / Management issues 537
Links to other chapters 537
Introduction 538
Mini case study: Where system errors cost lives 538
Key system build activities 539
Mini case study: Insurance testing, testing 543
Mini case study: Code error floors bank network 548
Change management 549
Case study 12.1: Barclays Bank implements customer
system using the big bang approach 553
Case study 12.2: BPM the latest TLA for BPR 559
Maintenance 566
Mini case study: Project closure summary for a
software house 568
Summary 569
Exercises 570
References / Further reading / Web links 571
PART 3 BUSINESS INFORMATION
SYSTEMS MANAGEMENT
13 BIS strategy 577
Learning outcomes / Management issues 577
Links to other chapters 577
Introduction 578
The productivity paradox 578
Information systems investment appraisal 579
The strategic context 580
Introduction to BIS strategy 582
Strategy process models 587
Tools for strategic analysis and definition 588
Mini case study: Applying the value chain to a
manufacturing organisation 597
IS and business strategy integration 600
Determining investment levels for information
systems in an organisation 603
Locating the information systems management
function 607
Outsourcing 611
Case study 13.1: Outsourcing is no licence to save
money, DVLA learns 614
Mini case study: Lloyds/TSB staff say yes to strike
action 619
Pulling IT together: IT governance and CobiT 620
Case study 13.2: The NHS national programme
for IT 626
Focus on IS/IT and SMEs 627
Summary 628
Exercises 629
References / Further reading I Web links 631
14 Managing e business 637
Learning outcomes / Management issues 637
Links to other chapters 637
Contents
Introduction 638
E business strategy 638
Strategic analysis 641
Strategic objectives 652
Strategy definition 657
Case study 14.1: E business in football 659
Strategy implementation 671
Managing e business infrastructure 673
Summary 679
Exercises 680
References / Further reading / Web links 681
15 Managing information security 687
Learning outcomes / Management issues 687
Links to other chapters 687
Introduction 688
The need for controls 688
Case study 15.1: Hacking and organised crime 694
Control strategies 697
Types of controls 699
Some techniques for controlling information
systems 700
Focus on malware 704
Case study 15.2: Who writes a computer virus? 709
Threats related to Internet services 710
Summary 715
Exercises 716
References / Further reading / Web links 718
16 End user computing providing
end user services 723
Learning outcomes / Management issues 723
Links to other chapters 723
Introduction 724
End user IS services 724
Managing network services 725
End user computing 730
The IT help desk 732
Mini case study: Press Delete for IT time wasters 733
Mini case study: A snapshot of the role of the IT help
desk in the modern organisation 735
Case study 16.1: The 21st century help desk 736
End user development 739
Managing EUC as part of IS strategy 744
Summary 745
Exercises 746
References / Further reading / Web links 748
ix
Contents
17 Ethical, legal and moral constraints on
information systems 751
Learning outcomes / Management issues 751
Links to other chapters 751
Introduction 752
Professionalism, ethics and morality 752
Codes of conduct 753
Social issues 757
Legal issues 763
Case study 17.1: Can spam really be wiped out in
two years? 767
Focus on software piracy 774
Case study 17.2: Anti piracy vigilantes stalk file
sharers 776
Summary 782
Exercises 783
References / Further reading / Web links 785
Glossary 788
Index 816
|
adam_txt |
Preface xi
Guided tour xviii
Guided tour of the web site xx
Plan of the book xxii
About the authors xx//'/
Acknowledgements xxv
Publisher's acknowledgements xxvi
PART 1 INTRODUCTION TO BUSINESS INFORMATION SYSTEMS
Chapter 1 Basic concepts understanding information 5
Chapter 2 Basic concepts an introduction to business information
systems 39
Chapter 3 Hardware 77
Chapter 4 Software 133
Chapter 5 Networks, telecommunications and the Internet 187
Chapter 6 Business applications of information systems 257
PART2 BUSINESS INFORMATION SYSTEMS DEVELOPMENT
Chapter 7 An introduction to acquiring and developing BIS 309
Chapter 8 Initiating systems development 349
Chapter 9 BIS project management 383
Chapter 10 Systems analysis 421
Chapter 11 Systems design 467
Chapter 12 System build, implementation and maintenance 537
PART 3 BUSINESS INFORMATION SYSTEMS MANAGEMENT
Chapter 13 BIS strategy 577
Chapter 14 Managing e business 637
Chapter 15 Managing information security 687
Chapter 16 End user computing providing end user services 723
Chapter 17 Ethical, legal and moral constraints on information systems 751
Glossary 788
Index 816
v
Preface xi
Guided tour xviii
Guided tour of the web site xx
Plan of the book xxii
About the authors xxiii
Acknowledgements xxv
Publisher's acknowledgements xxvi
PART 1 INTRODUCTION TO BUSINESS
INFORMATION SYSTEMS
1 Basic concepts understanding
information 5
Learning outcomes / Management issues 5
Links to other chapters 5
Introduction 6
Data and information 6
Creating information 8
Qualities of information 11
Case study 1.1: Bad data eats IT budgets 14
The business environment 15
Managerial decision making 17
Case study 1.2: Inadequate IT contributed to
11 September intelligence failure 23
Focus on knowledge management 27
Mini case study: Novartis select Autonomy for
knowledge management 30
Summary 31
Exercises 32
References / Further reading / Web links 34
2 Basic concepts an introduction to
business information systems 39
Learning outcomes / Management issues 39
Links to other chapters 39
Introduction 40
Introduction to systems 40
Different types of systems 45
Business information systems 46
Resources that support BIS 47
Categories of business information system 50
E business systems 51
Enterprise resource planning (ERP) systems 55
Mini case study: Yorkshire Water revises business
processes 56
BIS and strategic advantage 57
Case study 2.1: Online ticket to ride 59
Mini case study: Capital One develops information
leadership 65
Case study 2.2: X marks the spot 66
Summary 69
Exercises 70
References / Further reading / Web links 73
3 Hardware 77
Learning outcomes / Management issues 77
Links to other chapters 77
Introduction 78
Components of a computer system 78
Major categories of computers 80
Types of microcomputers 83
Mini case study: Panalpina use network computers
to reduce costs 86
Input devices 87
Mini case study: Optical mark recognition 89
Case study 3.1: Lift maker buys 11,000 Microsoft
handhelds for worldwide roll out 92
Selecting input devices 93
Output devices 94
Selecting output devices 98
Focus on printers 99
Case study 3.2: Quick ways to reduce print costs 103
Storage devices 104
Selecting storage devices 112
Processors 114
Other components of a personal computer 116
Focus on managing technological change 120
Hardware for networks and communications 122 \
Focus on selecting hardware suppliers 123
Summary 125 \
Exercises 126
References / Further reading / Web links 128
4 Software 133
Learning outcomes / Management issues 133
Links to other chapters 133
Introduction 134
Categories of software 134
Document production software 139
Case study 4.1: The end of paper? 140
Graphics packages 145
Spreadsheets office software for processing
numerical information 147
Databases software for storage and retrieval of
information 152
Management applications of productivity
software 160
Multimedia software 162
Case study 4.2: French ministry switches from
Microsoft to Linux to reduce costs 163
Software for using the Internet 164
Focus on finding information using the Internet 173
Mini case study: Google increases relevance of search
by using PageRank technique 177
Summary 182
Exercises 183
References / Further reading / Web links 185
5 Networks, telecommunications and the
Internet 187
Learning outcomes / Management issues 187
Links to other chapters 187
Introduction 188
Introduction to computer networks 188
Mini case study: PepsiCo UK saves time and money
through video conferencing 191
Network components 193
Case study 5.1: Where high speed acess is going
mainstream 209
The evolution of networking technology 210
The Internet 212
Mini case study: The Mecalux extranet 221
Focus on how the Internet works Internet
standards 225
Focus on new access devices 231
Mini case study: Guinness uses SMS to reach
a young audience 234
Mini case study: Sharwood's tests interactive TV as
marketing channel 237
Other wide area networks 238
Contents
Mini case study: The virtual organisation 239
Focus on EDI 240
Mini case study: Flymo and EDI 242
Smaller scale networks 244
Specifying and building networks 249
Summary 250
Exercises 251
References / Further reading / Web links 253
6 Business applications of information
systems 257
Learning outcomes / Management issues 257
Links to other chapters 257
Introduction 258
Operational information systems 258
Mini case study: Retail applications of TPS by
Sainsbury's 261
Focus on office automation systems (OAS) 262
Mini case study: Boeing uses EDMS for managing
technical information 267
Process control systems 270
Management information systems 275
Mini case study: Analysis techniques available for a
salesforce management problem 277
Mini case study: Pareto Partners use expert systems
to manage over £130 million in global financial
markets 279
Focus on Business Activity Monitoring (BAM) 288
Functional and departmental applications 289
Case study 6.1: Cambridge Consultants reduce costs
through e procurement 291
Summary 302
Exercises 302
References / Further reading / Web links 303
PART 2 BUSINESS INFORMATION
SYSTEMS DEVELOPMENT
7 An introduction to acquiring and
developing BIS 309
Learning outcomes / Management issues 309
Links to other chapters 309
Introduction 310
How and why are information systems
acquired? 310
Case study 7.1: Direct Line reviews systems acquisi¬
tion approaches 316
Bespoke development of the traditional waterfall
model 318
Focus on the waterfall model and SSADM 325
Purchase of an off the shelf package 329
vii
Contents
Case study 7.2: Lascelles Fine Foods 333
Rapid applications development (RAD) 336
Case study 7.3: Lloyds Bank Insurance Services
applies RAD 337
Summary 344
Exercises 344
References / Further reading / Web links 346
8 Initiating systems development 349
Learning outcomes / Management issues 349
Links to other chapters 349
Introduction 350
Reasons for project initiation 352
Different aspects of the feasibility study 354
Risk management 365
Acquisition choices and methods 367
Focus on techniques for comparing systems 368
Mini case study: Feature checklist for comparing
three different groupware products 368
Case study 8.1: The Passport Office project what
should have been done differently? 374
Summary 377
Exercises 377
References / Further reading / Web links 379
9 BIS project management 383
Learning outcomes / Management issues 383
Links to other chapters 383
Introduction 384
The project management process 385
Case study 9.1: Project management issues for an
e business portal 386
Case study 9.2: Why projects fail 388
Steps in project management 391
Focus on a project management methodology:
PRINCE 400
A project management tool: network analysis 408
Summary 415
Exercises 416
References / Further reading / Web links 417
10 Systems analysis 421
Learning outcomes / Management issues 421
Links to other chapters 421
Introduction 422
Identifying the requirements 422
Documenting the findings 430
Case study 10.1: IFD drawing a student records
system 434
Focus on soft systems methodology 452
Systems analysis an evaluation 457
Software tools for systems analysis 458
Case study 10.2: ABC case study 458
Summary 460
Exercises 461
References / Further reading / Web links 463
11 Systems design 467
Learning outcomes / Management issues 467
Links to other chapters 467
Introduction 468
Aims of system design 469
Case study 11.1: Design headaches for banks 469
Constraints on system design 471
The relationship between analysis and design 472
Elements of design 473
Mini case study: SAP uses object oriented structure
for its R/3 ERP product 475
System or outline design 478
Mini case study: Use of flow process charts for design
of workflow systems 481
Detailed design (module design) 487
Focus on relational database design and
normalisation 488
Design of input and output 505
User interface design 507
Focus on user centred design for e business
applications 508
Input design 521
Output design 523
Designing interfaces between systems 523
Defining the structure of program modules 527
Security design 527
Design tools: CASE (computer aided software
engineering) tools 528
Error handling and exceptions 528
Help and documentation 529
Summary 529
Exercises 530
References / Further reading / Web links 532
12 System build, implementation and
maintenance 537
Learning outcomes / Management issues 537
Links to other chapters 537
Introduction 538
Mini case study: Where system errors cost lives 538
Key system build activities 539
Mini case study: Insurance testing, testing 543
Mini case study: Code error floors bank network 548
Change management 549
Case study 12.1: Barclays Bank implements customer
system using the 'big bang' approach 553
Case study 12.2: BPM the latest TLA for BPR 559
Maintenance 566
Mini case study: Project closure summary for a
software house 568
Summary 569
Exercises 570
References / Further reading / Web links 571
PART 3 BUSINESS INFORMATION
SYSTEMS MANAGEMENT
13 BIS strategy 577
Learning outcomes / Management issues 577
Links to other chapters 577
Introduction 578
The productivity paradox 578
Information systems investment appraisal 579
The strategic context 580
Introduction to BIS strategy 582
Strategy process models 587
Tools for strategic analysis and definition 588
Mini case study: Applying the value chain to a
manufacturing organisation 597
IS and business strategy integration 600
Determining investment levels for information
systems in an organisation 603
Locating the information systems management
function 607
Outsourcing 611
Case study 13.1: Outsourcing is no licence to save
money, DVLA learns 614
Mini case study: Lloyds/TSB staff say 'yes' to strike
action 619
Pulling IT together: IT governance and CobiT 620
Case study 13.2: The NHS national programme
for IT 626
Focus on IS/IT and SMEs 627
Summary 628
Exercises 629
References / Further reading I Web links 631
14 Managing e business 637
Learning outcomes / Management issues 637
Links to other chapters 637
Contents
Introduction 638
E business strategy 638
Strategic analysis 641
Strategic objectives 652
Strategy definition 657
Case study 14.1: E business in football 659
Strategy implementation 671
Managing e business infrastructure 673
Summary 679
Exercises 680
References / Further reading / Web links 681
15 Managing information security 687
Learning outcomes / Management issues 687
Links to other chapters 687
Introduction 688
The need for controls 688
Case study 15.1: Hacking and organised crime 694
Control strategies 697
Types of controls 699
Some techniques for controlling information
systems 700
Focus on malware 704
Case study 15.2: Who writes a computer virus? 709
Threats related to Internet services 710
Summary 715
Exercises 716
References / Further reading / Web links 718
16 End user computing providing
end user services 723
Learning outcomes / Management issues 723
Links to other chapters 723
Introduction 724
End user IS services 724
Managing network services 725
End user computing 730
The IT help desk 732
Mini case study: Press Delete for IT time wasters 733
Mini case study: A snapshot of the role of the IT help
desk in the modern organisation 735
Case study 16.1: The 21st century help desk 736
End user development 739
Managing EUC as part of IS strategy 744
Summary 745
Exercises 746
References / Further reading / Web links 748
ix
Contents
17 Ethical, legal and moral constraints on
information systems 751
Learning outcomes / Management issues 751
Links to other chapters 751
Introduction 752
Professionalism, ethics and morality 752
Codes of conduct 753
Social issues 757
Legal issues 763
Case study 17.1: Can spam really be wiped out in
two years? 767
Focus on software piracy 774
Case study 17.2: Anti piracy vigilantes stalk file
sharers 776
Summary 782
Exercises 783
References / Further reading / Web links 785
Glossary 788
Index 816 |
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discipline | Wirtschaftswissenschaften |
discipline_str_mv | Wirtschaftswissenschaften |
edition | 3. ed. |
format | Book |
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id | DE-604.BV021491779 |
illustrated | Illustrated |
index_date | 2024-07-02T14:12:58Z |
indexdate | 2024-07-09T20:37:01Z |
institution | BVB |
isbn | 0273688146 |
language | English |
oai_aleph_id | oai:aleph.bib-bvb.de:BVB01-014708601 |
oclc_num | 61115593 |
open_access_boolean | |
owner | DE-473 DE-BY-UBG DE-1049 DE-523 |
owner_facet | DE-473 DE-BY-UBG DE-1049 DE-523 |
physical | XXVIII, 827 S. Ill., graph. Darst. |
publishDate | 2006 |
publishDateSearch | 2006 |
publishDateSort | 2006 |
publisher | Prentice Hall Financial Times |
record_format | marc |
spelling | Business information systems technology, development and management for the e-business Andrew Greasley (ed.). Paul Bocij ... 3. ed. Harlow, Engl. ; Munich [u.a.] Prentice Hall Financial Times 2006 XXVIII, 827 S. Ill., graph. Darst. txt rdacontent n rdamedia nc rdacarrier Literaturangaben Affaires - Documentation, Services de Affaires - Information électronique Commerce électronique Informatiesysteemontwikkeling gtt Informatiesystemen gtt Management informatiesystemen gtt Toepassingen gtt Wirtschaft Business information services Business Computer network resources Electronic commerce Betriebliches Informationssystem (DE-588)4069386-7 gnd rswk-swf Betriebliches Informationssystem (DE-588)4069386-7 s DE-604 Greasley, Andrew 1964- Sonstige (DE-588)1095562738 oth Bocij, Paul Sonstige oth HBZ Datenaustausch application/pdf http://bvbr.bib-bvb.de:8991/F?func=service&doc_library=BVB01&local_base=BVB01&doc_number=014708601&sequence=000002&line_number=0001&func_code=DB_RECORDS&service_type=MEDIA Inhaltsverzeichnis |
spellingShingle | Business information systems technology, development and management for the e-business Affaires - Documentation, Services de Affaires - Information électronique Commerce électronique Informatiesysteemontwikkeling gtt Informatiesystemen gtt Management informatiesystemen gtt Toepassingen gtt Wirtschaft Business information services Business Computer network resources Electronic commerce Betriebliches Informationssystem (DE-588)4069386-7 gnd |
subject_GND | (DE-588)4069386-7 |
title | Business information systems technology, development and management for the e-business |
title_auth | Business information systems technology, development and management for the e-business |
title_exact_search | Business information systems technology, development and management for the e-business |
title_exact_search_txtP | Business information systems technology, development and management for the e-business |
title_full | Business information systems technology, development and management for the e-business Andrew Greasley (ed.). Paul Bocij ... |
title_fullStr | Business information systems technology, development and management for the e-business Andrew Greasley (ed.). Paul Bocij ... |
title_full_unstemmed | Business information systems technology, development and management for the e-business Andrew Greasley (ed.). Paul Bocij ... |
title_short | Business information systems |
title_sort | business information systems technology development and management for the e business |
title_sub | technology, development and management for the e-business |
topic | Affaires - Documentation, Services de Affaires - Information électronique Commerce électronique Informatiesysteemontwikkeling gtt Informatiesystemen gtt Management informatiesystemen gtt Toepassingen gtt Wirtschaft Business information services Business Computer network resources Electronic commerce Betriebliches Informationssystem (DE-588)4069386-7 gnd |
topic_facet | Affaires - Documentation, Services de Affaires - Information électronique Commerce électronique Informatiesysteemontwikkeling Informatiesystemen Management informatiesystemen Toepassingen Wirtschaft Business information services Business Computer network resources Electronic commerce Betriebliches Informationssystem |
url | http://bvbr.bib-bvb.de:8991/F?func=service&doc_library=BVB01&local_base=BVB01&doc_number=014708601&sequence=000002&line_number=0001&func_code=DB_RECORDS&service_type=MEDIA |
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