Titlebook: BIS ’99; 3rd International Co Witold Abramowicz (Professor),Maria E. Orlowska (D Conference proceedings 1999 Springer-Verlag London Limited

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Suggestions for Improving the Diffusion of GroupSystems in Organizationsizations. The variables that had the most significant effects were the size of the work groups, the hourly rate charged to use the technology, the amount of money initially spent on the technology, and the role of the facilitator.

NICHE

The Strategic Role of Marketing Information Systems in Modern Businessg the growing interest in marketing information systems (MkIS). The greatest single application of IT within marketing is the database. Database marketing constitutes the complex process of ongoing, two-way communication with the customer, affecting significantly the whole business.

CHOP

Software Engineering on the Webthe paper. The course projects are de- scribed from the standpoint of the software prototypes, development methods, and project management. Future directions are discussed in the context of an undergraduate software engineering project two course sequence and multiple university involvement.

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Data Warehousing Beyond Tools and Data: Justification, Organization, and Structured Development of Djects and acquisition of sponsors. Organizational roles and responsibilities emerge that are partially contrary to the traditional, transaction oriented organization. Methodological sup- port for some novel systems development tasks is necessary, and some traditional development methods have to be redefined.

NAUT

Conference proceedings 1999t, implementation, application and improvement of computer systems for business processes. It is addressed to the scientific community, people involved in the development of business computer applications, and to consultants helping to properly implement computer technology and applications in indus

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Information Systems in Customer-Oriented, Dynamic Environments: The Marketplace as a Metaphorlled middleware and Internet functionality, possibly combined, and an upper tier which follows the I. reference architecture and encompasses wrappers, mediators, facilitators and possibly browsers. The paper concludes by claiming that this view poses scientific challenges not just to technology but also to the economic and legal sciences.