Title: L Ch2: The Strategic Role Of Information Systems
1L Ch2 The Strategic Role Of Information Systems
- LEARNING OBJECTIVES
- LEARN ROLES OF 6 TYPES OF INFORMATION SYSTEMS
- DISCUSS TYPES OF INFORMATION SYSTEMS
- IDENTIFY OPPORTUNITIES FOR STRATEGIC INFORMATION
SYSTEMS - EXPLAIN DIFFICULTIES OF BUILDING, SUSTAINING
STRATEGIC INFORMATION SYSTEMS - DESCRIBE USES OF INFORMATION SYSTEMS IN
OPERATIONS, PRODUCTS, SERVICES
2MAJOR TYPES OF SYSTEMS
- Varous perspectives on kinds/types of IS (fg
2.1) (fg 2.2) their characteristics (fg 2.3) - EXECUTIVE SUPPORT SYSTEMS (ESS)
- MANAGEMENT INFORMATION SYSTEMS (MIS)
- DECISION SUPPORT SYSTEMS (DSS)
- KNOWLEDGE WORK STATIONS (KWS)
- OFFICE AUTOMATION SYSTEMS (OAS)
- TRANSACTION PROCESSING SYSTEMS(TPS)
3TRANSACTION PROCESSING SYSTEMS (TPS)
- OPERATIONAL LEVEL
- INPUTS TRANSACTIONS, EVENTS
- PROCESSING UPDATING
- OUTPUTS DETAILED REPORTS
- USERS OPERATIONS PERSONNEL
- EXAMPLE ACCOUNTS PAYABLE
TPS
4TYPICAL TPS APPLICATIONSSales Marketing Systems
- MAJOR FUNCTIONS OF SYSTEMS
- Sales Management Market Research Promotion
Pricing New Products - MAJOR APPLICATION SYSTEMS
- Sales Order Info System Market Research System
Pricing System
TPS
5TYPICAL TPS APPLICATIONSManufacturing
Production Systems
- MAJOR FUNCTIONS OF SYSTEMS
- Scheduling Purchasing Shipping / Receiving
Engineering Operations - MAJOR APPLICATION SYSTEMS
- Materials Resource Planning Systems Purchase
Order Control Systems Engineering Systems
Quality Control Systems
TPS
6TYPICAL TPS APPLICATIONSFinance Accounting
Systems
- MAJOR FUNCTIONS OF SYSTEMS
- Budgeting General Ledger Billing Cost
Accounting - MAJOR APPLICATION SYSTEMS
- General Ledger Accounts Receivable / Payable
Budgeting Funds Management Systems
TPS
7TYPICAL TPS APPLICATIONSHuman Resources Systems
- MAJOR FUNCTIONS OF SYSTEMS
- Personnel Records Benefits Compensation Labor
Relations Training - MAJOR APPLICATION SYSTEMS
- Payroll Employee Records Benefit Systems
Career Path Systems Personnel Training Systems
TPS
8TYPICAL TPS APPLICATIONSOther Types (e.g.,
University)
- MAJOR FUNCTIONS OF SYSTEMS
- Admissions Grade Records Course Records Alumni
- MAJOR APPLICATION SYSTEMS
- Registration System Student Transcript System
Curriculum Class Control System Alumni
Benefactor System
TPS
9KNOWLEDGE WORK SYSTEMS (KWS)
- KNOWLEDGE LEVEL
- INPUTS DESIGN SPECS
- PROCESSING MODELLING
- OUTPUTS DESIGNS, GRAPHICS
- USERS TECHNICAL STAFF
- EXAMPLE ENGINEERING WORK
STATION
10OFFICE AUTOMATION SYSTEMS (OAS)
- TOWARD A PAPERLESS OFFICE
- REDESIGN OF WORK FLOW
- INTEGRATED SOFTWARE
- ERGONOMIC DESIGN
- BRIGHT, CHEERFUL WORK SPACE
- EXAMPLE PRESENTATION GRAPHICS
11MANAGEMENT INFORMATION SYSTEMS (MIS)
- MANAGEMENT LEVEL
- INPUTS HIGH VOLUME DATA
- PROCESSING SIMPLE MODELS
- OUTPUTS SUMMARY REPORTS
- USERS MIDDLE MANAGERS
- EXAMPLE ANNUAL BUDGETING
12MANAGEMENT INFORMATION SYSTEMS (MIS)
- STRUCTURED SEMI-STRUCTURED DECISIONS
- REPORT CONTROL ORIENTED
- PAST PRESENT DATA
- INTERNAL ORIENTATION
- LENGTHY DESIGN PROCESS
- TPS vs MIS
- TPS DATA FOR MIS APPLICATIONS (fg 2.6)
13DECISION SUPPORT SYSTEMS (DSS)
- MANAGEMENT LEVEL
- INPUTS LOW VOLUME DATA
- PROCESSING INTERACTIVE
- OUTPUTS DECISION ANALYSIS
- USERS PROFESSIONALS, STAFF
- FLEXIBLE, ADAPTABLE, QUICK
- USER CONTROLS INPUTS/OUTPUTS
- NO PROFESSIONAL PROGRAMMING
- SUPPORTS DECISION PROCESS
- SOPHISTICATED MODELING TOOLS
- EXAMPLE CONTRACT COST ANALYSIS
14EXECUTIVE SUPPORT SYSTEMS (ESS)
- STRATEGIC LEVEL
- INPUTS AGGREGATE DATA
- PROCESSING INTERACTIVE
- OUTPUTS PROJECTIONS
- USERS SENIOR MANAGERS
- EXAMPLE 5 YEAR OPERATING PLAN
15EXECUTIVE SUPPORT SYSTEMS (ESS)
- TOP LEVEL MANAGEMENT
- DESIGNED TO THE INDIVIDUAL
- TIES CEO TO ALL LEVELS
- VERY EXPENSIVE TO KEEP UP
- EXTENSIVE SUPPORT STAFF
- INTERRELATIONSHIPS AMONG SYSTEMS
- fg 2.10
16STRATEGIC ROLE OF INFORMATION SYSTEMS
- STRATEGIC INFO SYSTEM
- CAN FUNDAMENTALLY CHANGE GOALS, OPERATIONS,
PRODUCTS, SERVICES, ENVIRONMENT. - TO GAIN COMPETITIVE ADVANTAGE
- Strategic Info Sys vs Strategic-level Info Sys.
- Strategic-level IS focus on long-term str
problem - Str Info Sys at any level, change
goals/operation - Two models for identifying SIS opportunities
- Competitive Force Model fg 2.11
- Prod differentiation ltCitibank ATM)
- Focused diff (niche) (Provide specialized
prod/service to narrow target MKT better. ltdata
mining to locate specific target needsgt - Tight linkage to customer-supplier (increase
switching cost) - Low cost producer
- Value Chain Model fg 2.13 ltalso, latergt