risnedsättning Business information systems : analysis, design, and practice

Business Information Systemsanalysis, design and practice, sixth editionby Graham Curtis and David CobhamThis book aims to equip those in, or entering, business to assess the opportunities, limitations and major issues surrounding modern business information systems and to appreciate the way that information systems can aid the realization of business objectives. Providing students with:Good technical coverage, accessible for both business students and computing students Interesting case studies showing real-world application of ideas and technologies, including a long case that runs through all the systems development chapters European context and examples Self-assessment questions, hints for the review questions in the book and worked database solutions online at www.pearsoned.co.uk/curtis New to this edition:A completely new chapter introducing the object-oriented approach to information systems development using UML An increased focus on current topics such as project management techniques, globalization, e-business, security and trust A new chapter on Business Intelligence including coverage of decision support systems, document management systems, CRM, digital dashboards, OLAP, web services, data warehousing and data mining PowerPoint slides for lecturers and an updated Instructor’s Manual can be downloaded from www.pearsoned.co.uk/curtisGraham Curtis combines lecturing and developing courses in information systems analysis and design, and database and accounting information systems, with research and consultancy in business information systems. He is Dean of Modular Programmes at the University of East London.David Cobham is an active lecturer, researcher and consultant in Business Information Systems and is Head of Department of Computing and Informatics at the University of Lincoln. His current interests are in information systems development methodologies, e-commerce systems development, decision support systems and project management