Introduction to Information Systems: Essentials for the Internetworked EnterpriseThis work examines a five-level framework that is used to describe the stages of information systems development. It has been revised to reflect the movement towards enterprise-wide business, and looks at the major topics covered in a first course. |
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Page 325
... expert systems . Note the variety of applications that can be supported by such systems . Decision management ... Expert Systems The easiest way to develop an expert system is to use an expert system shell as a de- velopmental tool . An ...
... expert systems . Note the variety of applications that can be supported by such systems . Decision management ... Expert Systems The easiest way to develop an expert system is to use an expert system shell as a de- velopmental tool . An ...
Page 327
... expert system shells could develop their own expert systems . If a shell is used , facts and rules of thumb about a specific domain can be defined and entered into a knowl- edge base with the ... Expert Systems Benefits of Expert Systems.
... expert system shells could develop their own expert systems . If a shell is used , facts and rules of thumb about a specific domain can be defined and entered into a knowl- edge base with the ... Expert Systems Benefits of Expert Systems.
Page 328
... expert systems development . Suitability Criteria for Expert Systems Domain : The domain , or subject area , of the problem is relatively small and limited to a well - defined problem area . Expertise : Solutions to the problem require ...
... expert systems development . Suitability Criteria for Expert Systems Domain : The domain , or subject area , of the problem is relatively small and limited to a well - defined problem area . Expertise : Solutions to the problem require ...
Contents
Systems in Business | 2 |
The Fundamental Role of Information Systems | 10 |
Business Process Reengineering | 16 |
Copyright | |
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Introduction to Information Systems: Essentials for the Internetworked ... James A. O'Brien No preview available - 2000 |
Common terms and phrases
activities analysis application software browser business applications business processes Chapter communications components computer system computer-based Computerworld cost customer service data resources database management decision support desktop devices displays documents E-commerce E-mail electronic commerce emachine employees end users enterprise collaboration example executive information systems expert system extranets Figure files functions global graphics groupware hardware information products information systems information technology input interactive Internet internetworked intranets language machine magnetic disk mainframe major managerial marketing mation megabytes memory microcomputer microprocessors Microsoft monitor multimedia needed Netscape network computers operating system organization output performance primary storage processors programs puter Real World reengineering Reprinted from Computerworld retail secondary storage software packages Source spreadsheet stored strategic suppliers systems development telecommunications networks tion transaction processing trends types user interface variety Windows NT workgroups workstations World Wide World Wide Web