Building successful information systems five best practices to ensure organizational effectiveness and profitability /
Savoie, Michael J,
Building successful information systems five best practices to ensure organizational effectiveness and profitability / Michael J. Savoie. - first edition. - [New York, N.Y. (222 East 46th Street, New York, NY 10017) : Business Expert Press, (c)2012. - 1 electronic text (xv, 90 pages) : digital file. - Information systems collection, .
Part of: 2012 digital library.
Acknowledgments -- Preface -- 1. Where do we start? -- 2. The information ladder -- 3. What constitutes the right data? -- 4. How do we get information to the right place? -- 5. When is the right time? -- 6. How do we identify the right person? -- 7. What is the right format for the information? -- 8. Security -- 9. Putting it all together -- 10. Conclusion -- Glossary -- Notes -- References -- Index.
Information systems are a critical component of business success today. Unfortunately, many companies do not truly understand what an information system is; where, when, and how it should be implemented; or the effects of integrating it into the organization. As such, we continue to see implementation horror stories of projects run amuck--going over time and over budget--or information systems that never get fully implemented, requiring "work-arounds" by employees in order to get things done. Why is this the case? Are information systems so poorly developed, or is it more a case of companies not understanding what information systems are and how to integrate them into their business processes? The premise of this book is that it is the latter. If decision makers better understood what information systems are, how they worked, and, most importantly, what constitutes a successful information system; then implementations would be smoother, and benefits from information systems would be greater and last longer.
Mode of access: World Wide Web.
System requirements: Adobe Acrobat reader.
9781606494264
Information resources management.
Management information systems.
agility BYOD business business processes cyber security data effectiveness efficiency information information systems information strategy information technology innovation integration mobility networks security strategy technology timeliness
T / .B855 2012
Building successful information systems five best practices to ensure organizational effectiveness and profitability / Michael J. Savoie. - first edition. - [New York, N.Y. (222 East 46th Street, New York, NY 10017) : Business Expert Press, (c)2012. - 1 electronic text (xv, 90 pages) : digital file. - Information systems collection, .
Part of: 2012 digital library.
Acknowledgments -- Preface -- 1. Where do we start? -- 2. The information ladder -- 3. What constitutes the right data? -- 4. How do we get information to the right place? -- 5. When is the right time? -- 6. How do we identify the right person? -- 7. What is the right format for the information? -- 8. Security -- 9. Putting it all together -- 10. Conclusion -- Glossary -- Notes -- References -- Index.
Information systems are a critical component of business success today. Unfortunately, many companies do not truly understand what an information system is; where, when, and how it should be implemented; or the effects of integrating it into the organization. As such, we continue to see implementation horror stories of projects run amuck--going over time and over budget--or information systems that never get fully implemented, requiring "work-arounds" by employees in order to get things done. Why is this the case? Are information systems so poorly developed, or is it more a case of companies not understanding what information systems are and how to integrate them into their business processes? The premise of this book is that it is the latter. If decision makers better understood what information systems are, how they worked, and, most importantly, what constitutes a successful information system; then implementations would be smoother, and benefits from information systems would be greater and last longer.
Mode of access: World Wide Web.
System requirements: Adobe Acrobat reader.
9781606494264
Information resources management.
Management information systems.
agility BYOD business business processes cyber security data effectiveness efficiency information information systems information strategy information technology innovation integration mobility networks security strategy technology timeliness
T / .B855 2012