Information System Modeling Information Project Implementation Method Manual. 2nd Edition

Author: Spike
Publisher:
Publish Date: 2007-01-24
Features: This book comprehensively elaborates on information system modeling methods and techniques widely used in practice from a methodological perspective, proposing a comprehensive framework system for information system modeling methods. It systematically analyzes, compares, and summarizes 25 modeling methods so far, including process-oriented, function-oriented, object-oriented, and task-oriented methods, as well as integrated modeling methods such as ARIS, UML, structured analysis, and MTO analysis. As a concise handbook for practice, the second part of the book introduces several mainstream information project implementation models in detail, emphasizing the stages of information project implementation and the modeling methods to be adopted in each stage, making it a comprehensive textbook and practical guide. This book condenses the author's ten years of research results and practical experience in information system modeling—especially ERP systems—and information project implementation. It has generated strong responses from readers not only in Switzerland but also in Germany, and many universities have adopted it as a textbook for information management-related majors.
This book comprehensively elaborates on information system modeling methods and techniques widely used in practice from a methodological perspective, proposing a comprehensive framework system for information system modeling methods. It systematically analyzes, compares, and summarizes 25 modeling methods so far, including process-oriented, function-oriented, object-oriented, and task-oriented methods, as well as integrated modeling methods such as ARIS, UML, structured analysis, and MTO analysis. As a concise handbook for practice, the second part of the book introduces several mainstream information project implementation models in detail, emphasizing the stages of information project implementation and the modeling methods to be adopted in each stage, making it a comprehensive textbook and practical guide. This book condenses the author's ten years of research results and practical experience in information system modeling—especially ERP systems—and information project implementation. It has generated strong responses from readers not only in Switzerland but also in Germany, and many universities have adopted it as a textbook for information management-related majors.