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Data Management, 2006.
A look at the importance and significance of data management systems for small accounting practices.
2,717 words (approx. 10.9 pages), 14 sources, MLA, $ 81.95
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Abstract
This paper explores the significance of data management for small accounting firms and the concerns these firms have related to data management costs and security issues. The paper interviews and surveys managers from fifty accounting firms.
Outline:
Abstract
Chapter 1-Introduction
Background
Purpose
Importance of This Research
Statement of the Problem
Specific Aims
Method of Inquiry
Limitations
Paper Organization
Chapter 2- Review of Related Literature
Purpose of Paper
Purpose of Chapter
Chapter Organization
The Importance of Data Management for Accounting Firms
Chapter 3-Methodology
Purpose of Paper
Purpose of Chapter
Chapter Organization
Sampling Unit
Sampling Frame
Method of Selecting the Sample Elements
Participants
Data Analysis
Experimental Procedures
Research Hypotheses
Strengths and Weaknesses
Conclusion
From the Paper
"It is important to note that several research studies related to data management systems for accounting companies have been carried out (Kahneman and Tversky, 1979; Johnson, 1990; Reckers, et al. 1993; Rutledge, et al. 1993; Asare, 1992; Lewis, et al. 1983; Messier, 1992; Bamber, et al 1991; Brown, 1985; Budescu and Weiss, 1987; Mowen, 1987; Pei, et al. 1992). However, no research has focused on the costs and security issues of data management systems for mid-sized accounting firms. Therefore this research will fill this vital gap existing in the literature of data management systems. The issue of data management security and costs for mid-sized accounting firms not only in the local but also in the global context has been a neglected subject. Despite its significance, very few research studies have actually presented a conceptual framework for high-quality data management systems. One reason for this can be the fact that data management security and costs issues are difficult to measure (Pei, et al. 1992). This study aims to fill this gap by exploring data management security and costs for mid-sized accounting firms. "
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Data Warehouse Management, 2002.
Researches and explains the importance of data warehouse management.
2,450 words (approx. 9.8 pages), 5 sources, APA, $ 74.95
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Abstract
Begins by defining data warehouse and describing the business uses for the technology. This is followed by a focus of data warehouse management. Three components of data warehouse management are examined. In addition, a discussion on the assurance of safety and privacy, which are needed to maintain the integrity of the data warehouse, is included. The discussion also focuses on the availability and reliability of the data warehouse. Finally the paper investigates different management tools that are used to maintain the data warehouse.
From the Paper
"Data warehouses are an indispensable part of any global organization. Data warehouses are used to keep track of sales, inventory, and customer spending patterns. (?Data Warehousing?) In fact, ?a data warehouse may contain very different things, ranging from the traditional financial, manufacturing, order and customer data, through document, legal and project data, on to the brave new world of market data, press, multi-media, and links to Internet and Intranet web sites.? (Barker 1998)"
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Hewlett-Packard and Product Data Management ( PDM ), 2002.
An examination of the company's position with regard of PDM (as of 2000) and alternatives with respect to long-term goals and objectives.
1,575 words (approx. 6.3 pages), 2 sources, $ 55.95
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Abstract
Examines the company's position with regard to PDM (as of 2000), & alternatives with respect to long-term goals & objectives. Visionary Design Systems (VDS). Company's management & empoloyee policies. Lack of commitment to PDM. Alternatives. Concludes that Company needs to have VDS provide additional structure & education for PDM to work.
From the Paper
"Introduction
Visionary Design Systems (VDS) is a highly successful developer of CAD (computer aided design) software that is sold in conjunction with the company's position as a value-added reseller of Hewlett-Packard CAD hardware and software. The company was started by four highly technical people who continue to be active in the day-to-day operation of the company, and VDS has expanded its operations to include multiple remote offices staffed by a sales representative and at least one application engineer (AE). In addition, the company has a progressive approach toward its management, with the result that all employees are stockholders in the organization (which is currently privately held) and all employees receive both bonuses and commissions on their efforts related to selling the core product (CAD). At this point, the company is intent on..."
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How Data Is Managed In a Digital Computer, 2008.
This paper is an overview of computer data structure and the systems that enable the computer user to effectively manage the information within it.
1,755 words (approx. 7.0 pages), 1 source, MLA, $ 56.95
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Abstract
This paper describes that data structure is a way of storing data in a computer so that it can be used efficiently. The paper then goes on to describe how computers store the said data in terms of binary data presentations using Boolean logic. Furthermore, the paper describes data in the form of bits, along with converting binary data into decimals. Lastly, the paper talks about a computer's physical memory, which is based on one of two systems: (1) Random access memory (RAM), or (2) Read-only memory (ROM), and goes on to talk specifically about different coding systems.
From the Paper
"Data directly supported by CPU are called primary data type or machine data type computers. CPUs also process complex data type such as string, array, text files, databases, and image data such as MP3, jpeg, and mpeg. However, 64-bit and the 128-bit use different math functions in order to maintain portability. In each case, there is a signed and unsigned integer type associated with each. Excess notation is a format that is used to represent a signed integer and represents numbers in order and at the transition point; the high-order bit is set at zero. This represents the excess number. Positive numbers are above in order, negative below (Burd 78). Zero represents the excess identifier therefore; the excess 16 notation shows the value for zero is the bit pattern for 16 that is 10000."
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Hospitality Management, 2002.
An introduction and summary of hospitality management.
13,100 words (approx. 52.4 pages), 0 sources, MLA, $ 248.95
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Abstract
This paper examines the hospitality industry, one of the largest industries in both global and national contexts. It looks at how the industry is composed of fifteen segments including lodging (hotels), commercial food service (restaurants and catering), institutional food service, casinos, cruise lines, travel agency services, event services, convention hosting, arena services, sport complex management, resorts, parks, clubs, tourism and transportation services related to the other segments of the industry. It show how this complex industry accounts for more jobs, sales and tax revenues than any other single industry in most countries and how the segments of the hospitality industry are interdependent and rely on one another for overall success.
Outline
Introduction
Defining Hospitality
Importance of Industry
Structure of Text
Tourism, Travel and the Hospitality Industry
Status of the Industry
Importance to Hospitality
Agency Relations Trends
Property Development
Development
Design
Acquisition and Financing
Creating Value
Brand Management
Franchising
International Operations
Tourism, Travel and the Hospitality Industry
Status of the Industry
Importance to Hospitality
Agency Relations
Trends
Property Development
Development
Design
Acquisition and Financing
Creating Value
Brand Management
Franchising
International Operations
Strategic Management
Industry Relationships
External Environment
Importance of Change
Planning
Finance Management
Revenue Control
Yield Management
Cost Control
Financial Statement Analysis
Balance Sheet
Income Statement
Cash Flow Statement
Legal Issues
Contract Law
Liability Exposure
Diversity Issues
Discrimination Law
Employment Law
Information Management
Computer Systems
Data Management
Data Analysis and Application
Operational Technology
Check-In and Check-Out
Security Technology
Guest-Oriented Technology
Guest Room
Technology
Special Facilities
Operations Management
Security and Loss Prevention
Sanitation Issues
Maintenance Management
Energy Management
Organizational Management
Organizational Structure
Organizational Behavior
Organizational Communication
Organization of Work
Human Resource Management
Functions
Recruitment and Retention
Compensation Management
Marketing Management
Planning
Strategy Development
Promotion
Sales Management
Developing Customer Value
Lodging Management
Food and Beverage Management
Casino Management
Event Management
Conventions
Conferences
Resort Management
Professional Standards
Codes of Conduct
Best Practices
Benchmarking
From the Paper
"In 1988, tourism once again began a rise. This time, however, the crisis in the Middle East that eventually erupted into the Gulf War brought tourism to a screeching halt. When the Gulf War ended, tourism was once again expected to begin a growth phase. By that time, however, the United States had entered into another economic recession, and economic activity in most of the other industrial nations had begun to slow. At that time, recovery in the travel industry was not expected to occur until the mid-1990s."
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Database Management Systems and Security, 2008.
This paper discusses databases as they relate to corporate use and security strategies.
2,540 words (approx. 10.2 pages), 7 sources, APA, $ 76.95
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Abstract
This paper states that current technology now removes the risk of the data and information within a database from being used for illegal or fraudulent activities. The author points out that these new advances are related to new database management software, which can customize user accounts and access to the data as well as encrypt all of the data in a given database. The paper explains that data mining is one of the primary activities that is used to illustrate how important data security and management has become across most industries. The author suggest that failure related to security and encryption features is usually associated more with the planning, selection and deployment of the data management solution rather than intrinsic faults within the solution itself.
Table of Contents:
Executive Summary
Research Hypothesis
Introduction
Explanation of the Technology
Historical Background
Technology
How it functions
Suppliers
Consumers
Application of the Technology
Organizational use
Applications
Strengths and Costs
Weaknesses
Success
Failure
Future Trends
The future
Forces of change
Conclusions
Key Findings
From the Paper
"Previously, most healthcare organizations were content to rely on internal IT platforms to automate some aspects of their internal functions without engaging the full spectrum of IT solutions such as data mining and data warehousing in a non-secure environment. Most often, these pre-existing IT solutions for healthcare management are independent software applications or separate modules of a healthcare enterprise resource planning (ERP) system that rely on existing databases of some type. While the application and use of these independent applications and ERP modules can certainly introduce cost-savings into the equation, they require an upfront investment in either IT applications, IT infrastructure or both, as well as on-going management of these new systems."
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Astrolabe Information Management System, 2006.
A review of Astrolabe, the robust and scalable technology for distributed system monitoring, management, and data mining.
1,125 words (approx. 4.5 pages), 1 source, $ 44.95
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Abstract
This paper explores Astrolabe, one of the leading technologies in information management systems, for corporations. It is scalable through hierarchy, flexible through mobile code, robust through peer-to-peer architecture, and secure through digital certificates. The paper further discusses how as such, it becomes an effective and efficient tool for organizations that wish to stay competitive in a hyper-competitive, globalized economy.
From the Paper
"As the business world becomes increasingly globalized and increasingly competitive, the management of information becomes evermore important. Without effective and efficient information management systems in place, organizations lose competitiveness. Without these systems, they are not able to effectively access and manipulate perhaps one of their most valuable resources, information, at their command. The increased use of large-scale, highly dynamic, distributed applications, thanks to the increasing availability of low-cost computers and omnipresent network connectivity, calls for scalable management and self-organizational capabilities in a system. Astrolabe, a distributed information management system, was developed to fulfill these requirements."
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Enterprise Database Management System, 2004.
A look at how database management systems are the best way for an organization to manage data.
1,249 words (approx. 5.0 pages), 1 source, MLA, $ 42.95
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Abstract
This paper discusses the use of an enterprise database management system and outlines the ways in which it can be used by a government contracting company to expand its business. The paper also highlights the attracting features and functionality offered by a DBMS and explains how it can improve activities at strategic, tactical and operational levels.
From the Paper
"A DBMS renders the interface between the application program and the data. If the Government Contracting Company plans to expand its business, then a DBMS would make the data representation for the users and the developers a lot easier. If any changes are made to the data representation, the metadata maintained by the DBMS would automatically be modified and the DBMS would persevere to render data to application programs in the usual manner. ?Hence, unlike previous databases the DBMS handles the task of transformation of data wherever necessary? (Gopal Gupta, Advantages Of Using A DBMS). The independence provided by the DBMS between the program and the data is referred to as data independence."
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Project Management Software Tools, 2004.
This paper compares the advantages and limitations of using a project management software tool such as Microsoft Project versus not using this tool, to manage a project?s scope, process, data, time, and cost.
3,655 words (approx. 14.6 pages), 11 sources, APA, $ 101.95
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Abstract
The paper explains that a project management software package is designed to assist in managing a project, but that project is controlled by the project manager, not a software package because there are both benefits and inherent limitations to using project management software, which the project manager must understand. The author stresses that the manager must first establish the basic blueprint of the project before beginning a project in a software package and must always remember projects have a way of becoming living entities with their own unique obstacles, requiring more than making sure everything goes according to the printed software plan, or the project is doomed to failure. The paper creates a hypothetical project to demonstrate the strategic points of this software.
Table of Contents
Introduction
Software Limitations
Software Advantages
Scope Management
Time Management and Gantt
Cost Management
Quality Management
Human Resources Management
Project Roles and Responsibilities
Communication Management
Conclusion
Appendix: Work Breakdown Structure
From the Paper
"In other words, a project manager has to maintain the political and social aspects of the project and software has its limitations in these respects. Having the ability to effectively communicate with all relevant parties is a key to managing a successful project. Software can not make a project manager speak and listen effectively or to receive verbal confirmation that all is well or in need of change. It is necessary to regularly communicate verbally with individual members, stakeholders and peers in order to evaluate the project from different perspectives. Software and written reports may in many situations be a waste of a team's time when a brief conversation will suffice. Software also cannot replace a face-to-face meeting, telephone call or voice mail in most situations."
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Total Quality Management Defined, 2006.
This paper discusses the management strategy known as total quality management and its focus on quality-centric products or services concentrating on customer needs, a data-driven decision process, and a continuosly improving management environment.
1,125 words (approx. 4.5 pages), 0 sources, $ 44.95
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Abstract
This paper discusses the character and various attributes of total quality management (TQM)as well as its developmental past with its founding by Dr. Deming. Dr. Deming, with an academic and professional background in statistics, developed TQM processes and was able to apply them in Japan following World War II. Globalization is found to benefit greatly from TQM processes and furthermore, TQM scales well with globalization's demands. Finally, most organizations can benefit from a TQM type of program, such as 'Six Sigma', where the customer-centric approach enables productivity and efficiency and GE is a prime example.
From the Paper
"Total, as utilized in TQM's title implies that everyone in an organization or enterprise is required to be included and an active participant in the quality improvement process. Quality implies that it is the customers' needs that define the mission of the organization and not simply fulfilling a need in the marketplace. In other words, quality must have a purpose beyond simply building functionally adequate products or providing a basic service to minimum standards."
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Sustainable Management of Lake Wivenhoe, 2002.
This paper is a formal report about the sustainable management of Lake Wivenhoe, one of Australia's dams located just north of Brisbane, Australia.
2,628 words (approx. 10.5 pages), 0 sources, $ 79.95
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Abstract
This paper is a field study that presents the resource management for Lake Wivenhoe, a set of procedures established to maintain Lake Wivenhoe?s quality at an acceptably high level, its certainty being guaranteed and its lifespan indefinite, if all appropriate decisions are made. This report investigates the theme of sustainable resource management and the implications that could occur if certain actions are not taken. The author states that the data came from local sources and field observation. Includes an attractive presentation and graphs.
Table of Contents
Introduction
Data Collection
Data Presentation and Analysis
Rural Management
Grazing
Trees
Runoff
Agriculture
Education of Framers
Monitoring
Wildlife
Fencing
Recreational Management
Fishing
Boating
Camping
Picnicking
Education
Publications
Commercial and Industrial Management
SEQ Water Board control
Hydroelectric Power
Scientific Management
Seismology
Water Quality
Rainfall and Runoff Monitoring
Flood Mitigation
Findings
Rural Management
Recreational Management
Commercial and Industrial Management
Scientific Management
Conclusion
From the Paper
"The SEQ water Board is the corporation that is in control of managing Lake Wivenhoe and its surrounding lakes. The Water Board has had over 15 years? experience running the lake at the highest standard possible. It is a stable corporation that that can control its own finances without any political interference. Also, it has always followed the guidelines set up by the government on water quality. The SEQ Water Board receives no government funding and is therefore responsible for its own financial state."
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Management Information Systems.
This paper is a research proposal to study management information systems in government.
13,560 words (approx. 54.2 pages), 9 sources, APA, $ 249.95
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Abstract
This paper states that the hypothesis of this study, which is that management information systems in government are much more complex and take longer to create than other management information systems because of the inherent difficulties in thoroughly protecting sensitive data from those that should not have access to it; therefore, they are underutilized or not utilized correctly, more often than not, and management does not understand what the end users of these systems really need. The author points out that there are two important key issues: (1) how the technology is used within and between organizations and (2) how these management information systems can be utilized to help manage and achieve the goals that these governmental agencies. The research methodology will include surveys of end users, middle management, management information systems managers, and top management to compare what they think about how well the technology works and to help determine their congruency on the future of the technology.
Table of Contents
Introduction
Statement of the Problem
Purpose of the Study
Importance of the Study
Scope of the Study
Rationale of the Study
Definition of Terms
Overview of the Study
Review of Related Literature
Methodology
Approach
Data Gathering Method
Database of Study
Validity of Data
Originality and Limitations of Data
Summary
From the Paper
"There are many differences between computing and management in the public sector and the private sector and this often has an impact not just on the way that things are done and the politics of a particular organization but on the decisions that are made and the employment in a particular organization as well. Computing and management information systems in government have increased very strongly in the last 15 years or so, but the research on this particular issue has declined steadily. This is an intriguing issue and it is curious why research is so lacking on something that is deemed to be so important."
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Customer Relationship Management (CRM), 2008.
This paper discusses the information systems aspect of customer relationship management (CRM).
1,760 words (approx. 7.0 pages), 12 sources, APA, $ 56.95
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Abstract
This paper discusses customer relationship management (CRM) across industry in general. The historical development within the call center environment is first examined and then its adoption by other industries in order to capitalize more effectively on customer data is examined. The paper concludes that data and data management is increasingly at the core of CRM functionality.
Table of Contents:
Executive Summary
Overview
High-Level Description
Business Strategies
Users of the Systems
Detailed Description
Applications
Success
Failure
Conclusion
From the Paper
"The consumers of CRM applications and technology are primarily larger firms with more than 500 employees and typically operating in more than one market. The popularity and ease of installation of many lesser known CRM applications has meant that almost any firm of any size can install and apply CRM to one degree or another with the only primary difference between them and larger companies being the degree of integration achieved across platforms and across the organization."
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Classroom Management, 2005.
A research proposal to examine how teachers can become effective at classroom management.
11,220 words (approx. 44.9 pages), 100 sources, MLA, $ 220.95
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Abstract
This paper aims to demonstrate exactly how teachers can become effective at classroom management and what skills are necessary for them to be effective at managing the classroom. To accomplish this, it examines classroom management from an open-minded perspective. The study also incorporates an exploratory approach with regard to examining how effective management skills can be adopted.
Outline
Abstract
Synopsis
Chapter 1
Introduction
Problem Statement
Importance of Study
Background to Study
Chapter 2
Literature Review
Classroom Management Defined
Why is Classroom Management Important?
Classroom Management in Action
Developing Classroom Skills
Factors Contributing to Teacher Strategies
Teaching and Classroom Management Models
Summary of Literature
Proposed Strategies for Success
Chapter 3
Methodology
Theory Building Process
Data Collection and Sample
Population Sample
Data Collection
Data Analysis
Scope and Limitations of the Study
Ethics
Implications
References
From the Paper
"The need for better instruction regarding how to effectively manage a classroom is evidenced in a majority of the literature available (Biggs, Hinson & Long, 1999; Placek & Dodds, 1988; Dembo & Gibson, 1985). Whether an education major or an experienced teacher, individuals are still attempting to identify the factors they believe to influence classroom management. Many are still struggling to define a successfully managed classroom, while others are working to identify factors that contribute to successful classroom management (Biggs, Hinson & Long, 1999). Surveys of teacher's beliefs about classroom management suggest that numerous factors may play into classroom management and the ability of teachers to manage classrooms effectively."
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Information Management for UCLA Neuropsychiatric Hospital, 2002.
This paper develops a knowledge management strategy for the UCLA Neuropsychiatric Hospital to be implemented by the hospital IMS department.
1,785 words (approx. 7.1 pages), 14 sources, APA, $ 57.95
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Abstract
This paper states that knowledge management involves the management of data in a way that transforms data into useful knowledge. This paper declares that almost all of the information developed by a hospital organization will relate in some way to specific patients. The author provides tables which illustrate the recommended logical and designs for the information system to support the knowledge management strategy for the UCLA Neuropsychiatric Hospital.
Table of Contents
Introduction
Developing a Knowledge Management Strategy
Designing the Knowledge Management Strategy
Information Requirements
Designing the Information Technology Support System
Implementing the Knowledge Management Strategy
Evaluating the Proposed Knowledge Management Strategy
From the Paper
"The soft systems analysis framework will provide the basis for the implementation of the knowledge management strategy for the UCLA Neuropsychiatric Hospital. This framework has nine stages. The stages of the implementation will be as follows: (1) systems analysis, (2) systems design, (3) equipment selection and acquisition, (4) programming, (5) testing and conversion, (6) installation, (7) operation, (8) maintenance and enhancement, and (9) follow up evaluation. The basis for soft systems analysis framework is a standard approach to problem solving."
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