Review chapter 1
(INFORMATION SYSTEM IN GLOBAL BUSINESS TODAY)
Currently,
management information systems, many tools can help to run the business.
Wireless communications throughout the world, including computers and mobile
handheld computer devices, helped launched the business in many ways. For
example, E-mail, online conferences, smartphones, tablet computers and the
Internet, providing new and diverse line of communication for all businesses,
large and small. Most of the above facilities can be reduced communication
costs and transform the way businesses need to attract and provide feedback to
the customer. There are three main streams of information systems including the
emerging mobile digital platform, growth of software-as-a-service online, and
the growth of cloud computing.
Efficient
information system is essential to run and manage the business today. In many
industries, life and existence without using many IT imaginable, and IT plays
an important role in improving productivity. Many businesses today use
information systems to achieve six main objectives: operational excellence,
product model / services / and new business, customer / supplier intimacy,
better decision making, competitive advantage, life.
Referring
technical perspective, information systems to collect, store and disseminate information
from the environment and internal operations organization to support the
organization's functions and decision-making, communication, coordination,
control, analysis and visualization. In addition to supporting decision-making,
information systems can also help managers and workers analyze problems,
describe a complex subject, add value to products and create new products. From
a business perspective, the information system provides a solution to the
problems or challenges faced by a firm representing a combination of
management, organization, and technology elements.
Dimensional
organization of information systems involves issues such as organizational
hierarchy, functional expertise, business processes, culture, and political
interest groups. While the dimension of this set of management information
systems strategy, allocate human and financial resources, creating new products
and services and re-establish the organization if necessary. The technological
dimension consists of hardware, software, data management technology, and
telecommunication technologies.
An
information system is part of a sequence of activities add value to acquire,
exchange and disseminate information in order to improve the decision - making
process , improve the company's performance , and ultimately increase
profitability . Information technology cannot provide this value if it is not
accompanied by changes in the organization and management of the assets
referred to as complementary. Complementary assets including new business
models and business processes, support, organizational culture and behavior
management, technology standards , regulations , and laws . New information
technology investments are unlikely to generate high returns unless the
business makes changes to the management and organization appropriate to
support the new technology implemented.
The
study of information systems related to issues and perspectives contributed
from technical disciplines and behavior. Technical approach to information
system based on a mathematical model emphasizes to study information systems
and technology capabilities formal physical and information systems. Students
should know the difference between computer science, computational methods and data
storage and access methods, management science , and operations research .
A
behavioral approach to information systems focuses on questions such as
strategic business integration, behavioral problems of systems utilization,
system design and implementation, social and organizational impacts of information
systems, political impacts of information systems, and individual responses to
information systems. Solutions to problems created by information technology
are primarily changes in attitudes, management, organizational policy, and
behavior.
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