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Redesigning for EBusiness

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... to generate value added (these aren't cheap and require planning ahead) ... doers of the process through profiling (American Airlines, Ritz-Carlton Hotels) ... – PowerPoint PPT presentation

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Title: Redesigning for EBusiness


1
Redesigning for E-Business
  • Discuss waves of business process improvement
  • Describe major issues and characteristics of
    business process reengineering for e-business
  • Describe principles and tactics for IT-enabled
    business process reengineering

2
Redesigning for E-Business
  • Business Process Reengineering for E-Business
    involves rethinking and redesigning business
    processes at both the enterprise and supply chain
    level to take advantage of Internet connectivity,
    simple universal interface and new ways of
    creating value
  • Involves IT, business processes, people and
    organizational forms
  • In 1994 survey, 67 judged as producing marginal
    or failed results
  • failed projects less depth and less breadth

3
Design Issues
Business Strategy
Business Processes
IT
4
Waves of Business Process Improvement
Knowledge Management
Web-enabled e-business
1st Wave BPR
TQM
5
Waves of Business Process Improvement
6
Waves of Business Process Improvement
7
Process Redesign for E-Business
  • Customer-facing
  • Cross-functional, cross-departmental,
    cross-enterprise (integrate front- and back-end)
  • E-business project for process carried out across
    a supply chain across enterprises is more complex
    than process within the same enterprise
  • agreement on interfaces
  • multiple political and organizational challenges
  • underlying IT infrastructures
  • Cross-enterprise resign has largest potential
    pay-off

8
Bridging Business and Technology
  • Consider who owns customer data customer and
    internal owner
  • Customer Profiles (customer-facing)
  • Business Rules (I.e., rules for good customers)
  • Business Events (places where systems interact)
  • Business Objects (e.g., customer, account, order)

9
Critical Questions
  • What is the typical scope of a BPR project?
  • Which business processes need to be re-engineered
    the most?
  • Add the most value
  • Importance of project to companys strategic
    intent
  • 50 - order fulfillment and customer service
    process

10
Critical Questions
  • What is the relationship between BPR and Supply
    Chain Management?
  • What is the influence of Packaged ERP software
    (COTS) on BPR?
  • Guiding template of best practices
  • Forced cross-functional reengineering
  • Each company division operates in the same way
  • Will BPR for e-business be different for
    brick-and-mortar than for internet-only
    enterprises?

11
Generic IT-Enabled BPR Streamlining the Business
  • Redesigning Enterprise Processes for e-Business,
    Omar El Sawy, 2000
  • Restructuring and Reconfiguring Processes
    (Restructure It)
  • Changing Information Flows around Processes
    (Informate It)
  • Changing Knowledge Management around Processes
    (Mind It)

12
Principles and Tactics for Restructuring
(Restructure It)
  • Lose wait -squeeze out waiting time
  • redesign time-sequential activities to be
    executed concurrently
  • design for continuous flow rather than stop-start
    batches
  • modify upstream practice to relieve downstream
    bottlenecks
  • Orchestrate - let the swiftest and most able
    enterprise execute
  • Partner or outsource a process to another
    enterprise
  • Insource where needed (Fender in Europe)
  • Use infomediaries (exchanges)

13
Principles and Tactics for Restructuring
(Restructure It)
  • Mass-Customize - flex the process for any time,
    any place, one way
  • Flex access by expanding the time window for
    process
  • Flex access by migrating the physical space where
    process happens (Sunglass Hut)
  • Push customization to occur closest to the
    customer
  • Synchronize -synchronize the physical and virtual
    parts of the process
  • Match offerings in physical and virtual parts of
    channel (Borders)
  • Track the movement of physical products
    electronically

14
Principles and Tactics for Changing Information
Flows
  • Digitize and Propagate - capture information
    digitally at the source and propagate throughout
    the process.
  • Shift data entry to customers and digitize it.
  • Strive for paperless process.
  • Microsoft receives 750 applications daily
  • 1997 6 submitted electronically
  • 1999 - 70 submitted electronically
  • Make information more easily accessible to those
    who need it (upstream and downstream)
  • Wal-Mart and PG

15
Principles and Tactics for Changing Information
Flows
  • Vitrify - provide glass-like visibility through
    fresher and richer information on process
  • On-demand tracking
  • Reporting capabilities for ad hoc analysis
  • Sensitize - fit the process with vigilant sensors
    and feedback loops that prompt action
  • Customer feedback loops to detect process
    dysfunctions
  • Software to trigger quick business reflexes
    (Hertz and prices)
  • Environmental probes to monitor change

16
Principle Tactics for Changing Knowledge
Management
  • Analyze and Synthesize - augment the interactive
    analysis and synthesis capabilities around a
    process to generate value added (these arent
    cheap and require planning ahead)
  • what-if capabilities (Merrill Lynch)
  • slice and dice data analysis to detect patterns
  • Connect Collect and Create - grow intelligently
    reusable knowledge around the process through all
    who touch it (fostering community)
  • Community of practice- Engineering Book of
    Knowledge
  • FAQ database
  • Expertise maps and yellow pages

17
Principle Tactics for Changing Knowledge
Management
  • Personalize - make the process intimate with the
    preferences and habits of participants
    personalize interactions
  • Learn preferences of customers and doers of the
    process through profiling (American Airlines,
    Ritz-Carlton Hotels)
  • Insert business rules in process that are
    triggered based on dynamic personal profile
  • Use automatic collaborative filtering techniques
    (BarnesNoble)
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