Broadband
  Dial Up Internet
  Web Solution
  Network Solution
  Enterprise Mailing
  CCTV Solution
  Security Solution
Conventional Delivery mail process
  • Issue mail
  • Make copy
  • Enter in registry
  • Attach Stamps
  • Send to post
 
The Mail Cost


Tools for Enterprise Collaboration
Enterprise collaboration systems (ECS): The use of groupware tools and the Internet, intranets, extranets, and other computer networks to support and enhance communication, coordination, collaboration, and resource sharing among teams and workgroups in an internetworked enterprise.

Electronic communications tools: Software that helps you communicate and collaborate with others by electronically sending messages, documents, and files in data, text, voice, or multimedia over the Internet, intranets, extranets, and other computer networks.

Electronic conferencing tools: Software that helps networked computer users share information and collaborate while working together on joint assignments, no matter where they are located.

Collaborative Software that helps people accomplish or manage joint work activities.


Teaching Tips
This slide corresponds to Figure 7.12 on pp. 227 and relates to the material on pp. 227-229.


Online Analytical Processing [OLAP]
At a recent stockholder meeting, the CEO of PepsiCo said, “Ten years ago I could have told you how Doritos were selling west of the Mississippi. Today, Not only can I tell you how well Doritos sell west of the Mississippi, I can also tell you how well they are selling in California, in Orange County, in the town of Irvine, in the local Von’s supermarket, in the special promotion, at the end of Aisle 4, on Thursdays.”
Online Analytical Processing (OLAP) is a capability of management, decision support, and executive information systems that enables managers and analysts to interactively examine and manipulate large amounts of detailed and consolidated data from many perspectives. Basic analytical operations include:
Consolidation. This involves the aggregation of data. It can be simple roll-ups or complex groupings involving interrelated data. For example, sales offices can be rolled up to districts and districts rolled up to regions.
Drill-Down. OLAP can go in the reverse direction and automatically display detailed data that comprises consolidated data. For example, the sales by individual products or sales reps that make up a region's sales can be accessed easily.
Slicing and Dicing. This refers to the ability to look at the database from different viewpoints. For example, one slice of a database might show all sales of a product within regions. Another slice might show all sales by sales channel. By allowing rapid alternative perspectives, slicing and dicing allows managers to isolate the information of interest for decision making. Along a time axis in order to analyze trends and find patterns.

At a recent stockholder meeting, the CEO of PepsiCo said, “Ten years ago I could have told you how Doritos were selling west of the Mississippi. Today, Not only can I tell you how well Doritos sell west of the Mississippi, I can also tell you how well they are selling in California, in Orange County, in the town of Irvine, in the local Von’s supermarket, in the special promotion, at the end of Aisle 4, on Thursdays.”

MasterCard and OLAP (p.357 – box) – RJS call from VISA about spending patterns, questioned a purchase


Enterprise Information Portals and DSS
Cross-platform integration is one of the main objectives of today’s E-Business. As shown in the figure, newer DSS packages not only are capable of running under different computer platforms, but can be integrated with corporate data resources, including operational databases, data marts, and data warehouses.
These packages are no longer limited to numeric input and response, but can use data visualization systems to represent complex data using interactive three dimensional graphical forms. This in turns helps users discover patterns and links between decision variables quicker and easier.
As we stated earlier, the objective of today’s E-Business is to provide information to anyone that needs it, whenever, and wherever they are. More and more companies are developing Enterprise Information Portals to provide web-enabled access to information. When deployed successfully, this portal provides a universal interface to both corporate knowledge and decision-making tools as well as a wealth of other tools.

 
  
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