Electronic Enterprise: Strategy and Architecture

Első borító
Idea Group Inc (IGI), 2003. jan. 1. - 367 oldal
"The evolution from network-centric commerce (EDI) to e-commerce and e-business up to e-enterprise and virtual enterprise is traced and explained in this discussion of the transformation of a business enterprise from an industrial into an information model. Addressed are the strategy and architecture of an e-enterprise, emphasizing the integration issues and solutions of enterprise information infrastructure, its applications layer, and the whole enterprise. Discussed are the benefits to a company of transformation into an electronic enterprise, such as a better competitive position and increased profitability and productivity."
 

Kiválasztott oldalak

Tartalomjegyzék

The New Informated Business Architecture
1
Shift of Power
2
The Social Perspective
4
Shift in Strategic Resources
6
Shift of the Enterprise Structure
7
Shift of Management Control
12
Business Innovation
13
The Campus Model
14
Systems Electronization
191
Systems Standardization
197
CORBA Standard
199
Enterprise JavaBeans EJB Standard
208
DNADCOM Standard
210
DCOM Architecture
211
Components and Reuse
212
Components and the Enterprise
213

From Tasks to Culture Control
16
From Automation Islands to Federated Systems Architecture
17
From National and Traditional to CrossCulture and Electronic Communications
18
From the Known to Unknown and the DotCom Crisis4
19
New Rules of PostModern Business
20
Conclusion
21
Bibliography
22
Enterprise Configurations
25
Enterprise Classification
26
OffLine Enterprise
28
Integrated Enterprise
33
Examples
37
Agile Enterprise
38
Informated Enterprise
42
Communicated Enterprise
48
Mobile Enterprise
54
Electronic Enterprise
56
Virtual Enterprise
58
Future Trends The 21st Century Corporation
62
Toward the Global Rules
65
Conclusion
66
Bibliography
67
Enterprise Information Infrastructure EII
70
EII General Architecture
72
Telecommunications Layer
76
Computer Networks Layer
78
MAN
80
WAN and VAN
81
GAN and VAN
83
Internet Layer
85
Intranet
93
Computer Layer
97
Communication Layer
99
Voice Mail
100
Emeeting
101
Bulletin Board Systems BBS
102
Groupware
103
Work Flow Systems WFS
104
Telecommuting
105
Fax
106
EFTS
107
Conclusion
108
Bibliography
109
Application Layer
111
Semantic Ladder Arithmetics of Information Processing
112
Asymmetric Information
118
Application Layer Model
122
ERP Systems BackOffice Automation
127
ERP SAP R3 Application Software Model
129
MISManagement Information Systems
134
EISExecutive Information System
137
EPMEnterprise Performance Management System
138
KMSKNOWLEDGE MANAGEMENT SYSTEM
142
Data Warehouse
146
Data Mart
147
Data Mining
148
KMS Generic Architecture
153
EIPEnterprise Information Portal IntraOffice Automation
154
DMSDocument Management System
157
Information Services
161
SCMSupply Chain Management InterOffice Automation
163
CRMCustomer Relation Management FromOffice Automation
172
WFSWorkflow Systems
179
mMobile Applications
181
EUCEndUser Computing
183
Enterprise Applications Grid
185
Further Trends
187
Bibliography
188
Enterprise Electronization and Integration
190
Common Language Runtime CLR
214
NET Framework Class Library
216
Communication Protocols
217
Visual Studio NET
218
Client Application Development in NET
219
Server Application Development in NET
220
XML Standard
222
SOAP Standard
224
Basic Web Services Protocols
225
Applications Integration
226
Tightly Coupled Logic Integration
230
Loosely Coupled Logic Integration
231
Mobile Integration
234
Enterprise Integration
237
WebDriven Integration
240
Integration Complexity
241
Further Trends
245
Bibliography
246
The Internet Applications and Business
250
Economic Impact
251
The Internet Ecosystem
253
ECommerce
256
ECommerce Applications
257
ECommerce Business Models
258
ECommerce Architecture
260
Electronic Payment Systems
266
ECommerce Security
268
GoodBye to Fixed Pricing
269
EBusiness
274
DotCom Companies
280
Rethinking the Internet
284
Future Trends
287
Conclusion
288
IT Development
290
IT Development Center
291
EII Development Strategies
292
Strategic Use of IT
294
Development of Subroutine Object and Component
297
MiddlewareDriven Interfacing
298
EAIEnterprise Applications Integration
300
WorkflowDriven Integration
302
Legacy Systems Integration
303
BPRBusiness Process Reengineering
304
BPIBusiness Process Integration
308
B2B Integration
310
Mobile Integration
311
IT Developmental Vision for the 21st Century
312
Beyond COBOL IT Skills for the 21st Century
314
Computer Controversies
316
Conclusion
319
IT Management
321
IT Management Key Indicators
324
IT Management Levels
326
IT Management Trends
335
Business and IT Strategies Integration
337
Business Aims
339
IT Aims
342
IT Mission
343
IT Creed
344
IT Goals
346
IT Strategy
347
IT Targets
348
Application Strategic Domain
349
IT Differential Advantage
350
Conclusion
352
List of Acronyms
355
About the Authors
358
Index
359
Copyright

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A szerzőről (2003)

Andrew Targowski was engaged in the development of social computing in totalitarian Poland (INFOSTRADA and Social Security # for 38 million citizens-PESEL, 1972) and received political asylum in the U.S. during the crackdown on solidarity in 1981. He has been a professor of business information systems at Western Michigan University since 1980. He published 21 books on information technology, history, and political science (Red Fascism, 1982) in English and Polish. During the 1990s, he was a director of the TeleCITY of Kalamazoo Project, one of the first digital cities in the U.S. He investigates the role of information-communication in enterprise, economy, and civilization. He is a president of the International Society for the Comparative Study of Civilizations and a former chairman of the Advisory Council of the Information Resources Management Association (1995-2003).

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