Type of Information Systems
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Transcript Type of Information Systems
Organization Structure
Information Technology
Information technologies are flexible tools,
constrained primarily by managers’ will to use
them, expectations about their roles, and
applications choices.
Cash p.267
Organization Structure
Division of Labor
Who
does what?
Division of Decision Rights
Who
should make which decision?
Coordination Mechanisms
Organizational Boundaries
Informal Structures
IT Era’s
Data Processing (DP)
Micro Era
Network Era
WAN Network Environment
Client-Server
Thin
Client
WAP
Types of Information Systems
Human
Resources
Systems
Manufacturing
Information
Systems
Quality Control
Information
Systems
Customer
Geographic
Information
Systems
Financial
and Accounting
Systems
Marketing
Information
Systems
Other Information Systems
Strategic
Semiconductor – “faster & better”
decisions
National
Global – Levi’s
Strategic Information Systems
(SIS)
Creates applications that provide direct
strategic advantage
Differentiation
Cost Leadership
Supports strategic changes – like
reengineering
Provide business intelligence by collecting
and analyzing information
Improve internal efficiency
SIS – (cont.)
Customer-oriented approaches
Innovative
Support or Shape a business unit
Growth
Alliances
Issues
Why culture and structure matter.
New Issues
PC Training and Consultation
Shift from Personal to Interpersonal
Email vs. Videoconferencing vs. Telephone
Email - Private vs. Public
Emerging Technologies
Speech Recognition
Multimedia
Virtual Reality
Managerial Issues
Transition to networked computing
From legacy to ? (client/server – Web)
How much infrastructure?
When do we upgrade?
The role of the ISD?
The role of the user?
Ethical Issues
Keys Planning Issues
Align IT plan with organizational business plan
IT architecture that promotes and networks the
integration of users, applications, and
databases
Allocation of IS and operational resources
among competing applications
Completing projects on time and within budget
Items for paper
Hint, hint.
Nolan’s Stages –
Theory of IT Adoption and Org.
Learning (Pg 528-530)
Initiation
Expansion
Control
Integration
Data administration
Maturity
Critical Success Factors
(CSF’s – Pg 530)
What industry objectives are central to
your organization?
What are the critical factors that are
essential to meeting these objectives?
What decisions or actions are key to
these critical factors?
What information systems can supply
these measures?
CSF’s Prime Source
Structure of Particular Industry
Competitive Strategy, industry position,
and geographical location
Environmental Factors
Temporal Factors