Practical information management technology

Author: Yan Bin
Publisher:
Publish Date: 2005-03-01
Features: This book is a composite research monograph with a broad scope of content, extensively citing new concepts from management studies. It covers topics ranging from management to business operations, from organizational restructuring to customer (reader) relationship management, from information executives (CIOs) to physical document logistics, and even to manufacturing demand. It proposes new concepts for library collection revelation, utilization value, and collaborative sharing. Additionally, it improves system design standards and norms by adopting barcode technology, introducing CD technology, computer technology, and interpreting machine-readable cataloging (MARC). Taking the management of electronic publications as an example, it combines retrieval theory with system design. Primarily aimed at library management systems or those studying library management, it proposes the design concepts of "pre-information management systems" and "post-information management systems" based on data format standards, database normalization requirements, the application of retrieval theory, the impact of large data volumes, and solutions to these challenges. It constructs a data management and application model with a physical architecture of server clusters. By adopting the form of a "Design Guide" as software engineering documentation, the developed application systems become more tailored to user needs. This book is designed for undergraduate students preparing to undertake software system-based graduation projects, equipping them with the necessary technical skills and key considerations for their projects. It is also widely applicable to management system design in other professional fields, serving as a reference for software engineers and a specialized textbook for graduate students.