Titlebook: Advances in Information Systems Development; New Methods and Prac Gabor Magyar,Gabor Knapp,Jože Zupančič Conference proceedings 2007 Spring

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https://doi.org/10.1007/978-3-030-51961-2s compatible languages for expressing the designs. We suggest a framework for integrating two hitherto distinct languages specialized for the respective domain, UML and SIMM. With the help of a case study we demonstrate that this integration does indeed support the co-design of an enterprise model a

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Omnia El Hosary,Alaa Sarhan,Yasser Farghalyve tasks. This approach has introduced a gap between the software and business models, which has resulted in inconsistency. The objective of this paper is to propose a new approach to analysis of the business process using UML notation. UML is the most commonly used language in object-oriented softw

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,Respeaking Othello in Fred Wilson’s , analysis. The result of data analysis is information contained in specially designed reports, OLAP cubes, etc. Such information is used to track and evaluate the business situation according to the business strategy and tactics and determine conformance to the business policy and rules [10].

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Introduction: Allusion as Revision,hough conceptual modeling represents only a small portion of the total information system development effort, its influence on the quality of the final result is probably greater than any other phase. Database (DB) schema is a major determinant of system development costs, system flexibility, integr

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Shopping: The Law of Buying and Selling,stomer Relationship Management (CRM) has enabled companies to deal with vast numbers of customers and to establish one-to-one communication with each of them. Lately, sports clubs have also discovered the benefits of introducing CRM. A sports club’s most important customers are its supporters. They

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Pranab Kumar Panday,Shuvra Chowdhuryaccess to information stored on those ERP and, as a consequence, expensive “integrations” need to be developed between the ERP and those information systems. Sometimes, these integrations are even more expensive than the information systems themselves.

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