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9780619063092

Systems Analysis and Design in a Changing World

by
  • ISBN13:

    9780619063092

  • ISBN10:

    0619063092

  • Format: Paperback
  • Copyright: 2002-03-25
  • Publisher: Course Technology
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Summary

This groundbreaking text provides the most comprehensive, balanced and up-to-date coverage of systems analysis and design available. The Second Edition offers an increased emphasis on project management roles and practices and maintains the First Edition's dual focus on the concepts and techniques from both the traditional, structured approach and the object-oriented approach to systems development. Instructors continue to have the flexibility to emphasize one approach over the other, or both, while referring to one integrated case study that runs through every chapter. Throughout, the authors emphasize fundamentals of lasting value, while addressing the diverse development environments available today.

Table of Contents

PART 1 THE MODERN SYSTEMS ANALYST
The World of the Modern Systems Analyst
2(30)
A Systems Analyst at Consolidated Refineries
3(1)
Overview
3(1)
The Analyst as a Business Problem Solver
4(2)
Systems That Solve Business Problems
6(3)
Information Systems
6(2)
Types of Information Systems
8(1)
Required Skills of the Systems Analyst
9(3)
Technical Knowledge and Skills
10(1)
Business Knowledge and Skills
10(1)
People Knowledge and Skills
11(1)
A Few Words about Integrity and Ethics
12(1)
The Environment Surrounding the Analyst
12(2)
Types of Technology Encountered
12(1)
Typical Job Titles and Places of Employment
13(1)
The Analyst's Role in Strategic Planning
14(2)
Special Projects
14(1)
Strategic Planning
14(1)
Information Systems Strategic Planning
14(1)
Enterprise Resource Planning
15(1)
Rocky Mountain Outfitters and Its Strategic Information Systems Plan
16(9)
Introducing Rocky Mountain Outfitters (RMO)
16(1)
RMO Strategic Issues
17(1)
RMO's Organizational Structure and Locations
18(2)
The RMO Information Systems Department
20(1)
Existing RMO Systems
21(1)
The Information Systems Strategic Plan
22(1)
The Customer Support System
23(2)
The Analyst as a System Developer (the Heart of the Course)
25(2)
The Modern Systems Analyst
25(1)
Systems Analysis Tasks
26(1)
Systems Design Tasks
26(1)
Implementation and Support
27(1)
Summary
27(1)
Key Terms
28(1)
Review Questions
28(1)
Thinking Critically
28(1)
Experiential Exercises
29(1)
Case Studies
29(1)
Association for Information Technology Professionals Meeting
29(1)
Rethinking Rocky Mountain Outfitters
30(1)
Further Resources
30(2)
The Analyst as a Project Manager
32(40)
Blue Sky Family of Mutual Funds: Managing the IRA Project
33(1)
Overview
33(1)
The Systems Development Life Cycle
34(7)
The Phases of the Systems Development Life Cycle
35(4)
Scheduling of Project Phases
39(2)
Project Management
41(4)
Project Success Factors
41(1)
Managing the SDLC
42(3)
Project Initiation
45(2)
Initiating the Customer Support System for Rocky Mountain Outfitters
45(2)
The Project Planning Phase
47(19)
Defining the Problem
48(3)
Producing the Project Schedule
51(5)
Confirming Project Feasibility
56(7)
Staffing the Project
63(1)
Launching the Project
64(1)
Project Planning for RMO
64(2)
Summary
66(1)
Key Terms
66(1)
Review Questions
67(1)
Thinking Critically
67(1)
Experiential Exercises
68(1)
Case Studies
69(1)
Custom Load Trucking
69(1)
Rethinking Rocky Mountain Outfitters
69(1)
Further Resources
70(2)
Approaches to System Development
72(34)
Development Approaches at Ajax Corporation, Consolidated Concepts, and Pinnacle Manufacturing
73(1)
Overview
73(1)
Methodologies, Models, Tools, and Techniques
74(4)
Methodologies
74(1)
Models
74(1)
Tools
75(1)
Techniques
76(2)
Two Approaches to System Development
78(9)
The Traditional Approach
78(6)
The Object-Oriented Approach
84(3)
Systems Development Life Cycle Variations
87(4)
Variations of Names for Phases
87(1)
Variations Based on Iteration
88(2)
Variations Based on an Emphasis on People
90(1)
Variations Based on Speed of Development
90(1)
Current Trends in Development
91(3)
Risk and the Spiral Model
91(1)
Extreme Programming (XP)
92(1)
Rational Unified Process (RUP)
93(1)
Tools to Support System Development
94(6)
CASE Tools
94(1)
Microsoft Visio
95(1)
Visible Analyst
96(1)
Oracle Designer
96(1)
Rational Rose
97(1)
TogetherSoft
98(1)
Embarcadero Describe
99(1)
Summary
100(1)
Key Terms
100(1)
Review Questions
100(1)
Thinking Critically
101(1)
Experiental Exercises
101(1)
Case Studies
101(2)
A ``College Education Completion'' Methodology
101(1)
Factory System Development Project
102(1)
Rethinking Rocky Mountain Outfitters
102(1)
Further Resources
103(3)
PART 2 SYSTEMS ANALYSIS TASKS
Beginning the Analysis: Investigating System Requirements
106(40)
Convenience Office Company
107(1)
Overview
107(1)
The Analysis Phase in More Detail
108(4)
Gather Information
109(1)
Define System Requirements
109(1)
Prioritize Requirements
110(1)
Prototype for Feasibility and Discovery
110(1)
Generate and Evaluate Alternatives
111(1)
Review Recommendations with Management
112(1)
Functional and Technical Requirements
112(1)
Stakeholders---The Source of System Requirements
113(5)
Users as Stakeholders
114(1)
Client Stakeholders
115(1)
Technical Stakeholders
115(1)
The Stakeholders for Rocky Mountain Outfitters
116(2)
Techniques for Information Gathering
118(18)
Question Themes
120(1)
Review Existing Reports, Forms, and Procedure Descriptions
121(1)
Conduct Interviews and Discussions with Users
122(4)
Observe and Document Business Processes
126(5)
Build Prototypes
131(1)
Distribute and Collect Questionnaires
131(2)
Conduct Joint Application Design Sessions
133(2)
Research Vendor Solutions
135(1)
Business Process Reengineering
136(1)
Validating the Requirements
137(4)
What and When
138(1)
Who
138(1)
How
139(2)
Summary
141(1)
Key Terms
142(1)
Review Questions
142(1)
Thinking Critically
142(1)
Experiential Exercises
143(1)
Case Studies
144(1)
John and Jacob, Inc., On-Line Trading System
144(1)
Rethinking Rocky Mountain Outfitters
145(1)
Further Resoruces
145(1)
Modeling System Requirements: Events and Things
146(46)
Waiters on Call Meal Delivery System
147(1)
Overview
147(1)
Models and Modeling
148(5)
The Purpose of Models
148(2)
Types of Models
150(2)
Overview of Models Used in Analysis and Design
152(1)
Events and System Requirements
153(10)
The Background of the Event Concept
155(1)
Types of Events
155(2)
Identifying Events
157(3)
Events in the Rocky Mountain Outfitters Case
160(1)
Looking at Each Event
161(2)
Things and System Requirements
163(7)
Types of Things
164(1)
Procedure for Developing an Initial List of Things
165(2)
Relationships among Things
167(2)
Attributes of Things
169(1)
Data Entities and Objects
169(1)
The Entity-Relationship Diagram
170(6)
Examples of ERD Notation
170(4)
The Rocky Mountain Outfitters ERD
174(2)
The Class Diagram
176(7)
More Complex Issues about Classes of Objects
176(3)
Examples of Class Diagram Notation
179(2)
The Rocky Mountain Outfitters Case Class Diagram
181(2)
Where You Are Headed
183(1)
Summary
184(1)
Key Terms
185(1)
Review Questions
186(1)
Thinking Critically
186(2)
Experiential Exercises
188(1)
Case Studies
188(3)
The Spring Breaks `R' Us Travel Service Booking System
188(1)
The Real Estate Multiple Listing Service System
188(1)
The State Patrol Ticket Processing System
189(1)
Rethinking Rocky Mountain Outfitters
190(1)
Further Resources
191(1)
The Traditional Approach to Requirements
192(44)
San Diego Periodicals: Following the Data Flow
193(1)
Overview
193(1)
Traditional and Object-Oriented Views of Activities
194(1)
Data Flow Diagrams
195(17)
Data Flow Diagrams and Levels of Abstraction
197(1)
Context Diagram
198(8)
Physical and Logical DFDs
206(2)
Evaluating DFD Quality
208(4)
Documentation of DFD Components
212(8)
Process Descriptions
212(5)
Data Flow Definitions
217(2)
Data Element Definitions
219(1)
Data Store Definitions
219(1)
DFD Summary
219(1)
Information Engineering Models
220(5)
The IE Systems Development Life Cycle
220(1)
IE and Structured Development Compared
221(1)
Process Decomposition and Dependency Models
222(3)
Locations and Communication through Networks
225(4)
Summary
229(1)
Key Terms
229(1)
Review Questions
230(1)
Thinking Critically
230(1)
Experiential Exercises
231(1)
Case Studies
231(3)
The Real Estate Multiple Listing Service System
231(1)
State Patrol Ticket Processing System
231(1)
Reliable Pharmaceutical Service
231(2)
Rethinking Rocky Mountain Outfitters
233(1)
Further Resources
234(2)
The Object-Oriented Approach to Requirements
236(52)
Electronics Unlimited Inc.: Integrating the Supply Chain
237(1)
Overview
237(1)
The Unified Modeling Language and the Object Management Group
238(1)
Object-Oriented Requirements
238(2)
The Class Diagram
240(1)
The System Activities: An Object-Oriented Use Case/Scenario View
241(9)
Use Cases and Actors
241(1)
Scenarios
242(3)
The Use Case Diagram
245(5)
Object Interactions: Sequence and Collaboration Diagrams
250(16)
Sequence Diagrams
251(12)
Collaboration Diagrams
263(3)
Object Behavior: States, State Transitions, and Statechart Diagrams
266(15)
Object States
268(1)
Object Transitions
269(2)
Messages, Transitions, and Actions
271(1)
Statechart Diagrams
272(3)
Concurrent Behavior
275(3)
Statechart Development
278(3)
Summary
281(1)
Key Terms
281(1)
Review Questions
282(1)
Thinking Critically
282(2)
Experiential Exercises
284(1)
Case Studies
285(2)
The Real Estate Multiple Listing Service System
285(1)
The State Patrol Ticket Processing System
285(1)
The DownTown Videos Rental System
285(1)
TheEyesHavelt.com Book Exchange
286(1)
Rethinking Rocky Mountain Outfitters
286(1)
Further Resources
287(1)
Evaluating Alternatives for Requirements, Environment, and Implementation
288(42)
Tropic Fish Tales: Netting the Right System
288(1)
Overview
289(2)
Project Management Perspective
291(1)
Deciding on Scope and Level of Automation
292(7)
Controlling a Project's Scope
292(1)
Determining the Level of Automation
292(3)
Selecting Alternatives
295(1)
Evaluating Alternatives for RMO
296(3)
Defining the Application Deployment Environment
299(14)
Centralized Systems
299(2)
Distributed Computing
301(4)
The Internet, Intranets, and Extranets
305(3)
Development and System Software Environments
308(2)
The Environment at Rocky Mountain Outfitters
310(3)
Choosing Implementation Alternatives
313(8)
Facilities Management
314(1)
Packaged, Turnkey Software, and ERP Systems
315(1)
Custom-Built Software Systems
316(1)
Selecting an Alternative for Implementation
317(4)
Contracting with Vendors
321(3)
Generating a Request for Proposal
321(2)
Benchmarking and Choosing a Vendor
323(1)
Developing a Contract
323(1)
Presenting the Results and Making the Decisions
324(1)
Summary
325(1)
Key Terms
325(1)
Review Questions
326(1)
Thinking Critically
326(1)
Experiential Exercises
327(1)
Case Studies
327(1)
Tropic Fish Tales' RFPs
327(1)
Rethinking Rocky Mountain Outfitters
328(1)
Further Resources
328(2)
PART 3 SYSTEMS DESIGN TASKS
Moving to Design
330(62)
New Capital Bank: Object-Oriented Development of a Payroll System
331(1)
Overview
331(1)
Understanding the Elements of Design
332(8)
Major Components and Levels of Design
332(1)
Inputs and Outputs: Moving from Analysis to Design
333(3)
Design Processes: Activities of the Design Phase
336(4)
Project Management: Coordinating the Project
340(4)
Coordinating Project Teams
341(1)
The Project Team at RMO
341(1)
Coordinating Information
342(2)
The Structured Approach to Designing the Application Architecture
344(19)
The Automation System Boundary
344(2)
The System Flowchart
346(3)
The Structure Chart
349(12)
Module Algorithm Design: Pseudocode
361(2)
Integration of the Structured Application Design with User-Interface Design, Database Design, and Network Design
363(1)
The Object-Oriented Approach to Designing the Application Architecture
363(18)
Object-Oriented Programs
364(2)
Object-Oriented Models
366(1)
Package Diagrams
367(3)
Design Class Diagrams
370(4)
Design Class Diagram Development
374(5)
Inheritance, Overriding, and Polymorphism
379(1)
Integrating the Object-Oriented Application Design with User-Interface Design, Database Design, and Network Design
380(1)
Summary
381(1)
Key Terms
381(1)
Review Questions
382(1)
Thinking Critically
382(8)
Experiential Exercises
390(1)
Case Studies
390(1)
The Real Estate Multiple Listing Service System (Traditional Structured)
390(1)
The Reliable Pharmaceutical Service System
390(1)
The Real Estate Multiple Listing Service System (Object-Oriented)
390(1)
The DownTown Videos Rental System
390(1)
Rethinking Rocky Mountain Outfitters
390(1)
Further Resources
391(1)
Designing Databases
392(44)
Nationwide Books: Designing a New Database
393(1)
Overview
393(1)
Databases and Database Management Systems
394(2)
DBMS Components
394(1)
Database Models
395(1)
Relational Databases
396(13)
Designing Relational Databases
398(1)
Representing Entities
399(2)
Representing Relationships
401(1)
Enforcing Referential Integrity
402(1)
Evaluating Schema Quality
403(6)
Object-Oriented Databases
409(8)
Designing Object Databases
410(1)
Representing Classes
410(2)
Representing Relationships
412(5)
Hybrid Object-Relational Database Design
417(4)
Classes and Attributes
418(1)
Relationships
419(2)
Data Types
421(2)
Relational DBMS Data Types
421(1)
Object DBMS Data Types
422(1)
Distributed Databases
423(7)
Distributed Database Architectures
423(5)
RMO Distributed Database Architecture
428(2)
Summary
430(1)
Key Terms
431(1)
Review Questions
431(1)
Thinking Critically
432(1)
Experimental Exercises
433(1)
Case Studies
433(2)
Real Estate Multiple Listing Service System
433(1)
State Patrol Ticket Processing System
433(1)
Reliable Pharmaceutical Service
433(1)
Computer Publishing Incorporated
433(1)
Rethinking Rocky Mountain Outfitters
434(1)
Further Resources
435(1)
Designing the User Interface
436(46)
Interface Design at Aviation Electronics
437(1)
Overview
437(1)
Identifying and Classifying Inputs and Outputs
438(1)
Traditional and OO Approaches to Inputs and Outputs
438(1)
User versus System Interfaces
438(1)
Understanding the User Interface
439(10)
Physical Aspects of the User Interface
440(1)
Perceptual Aspects of the User Interface
440(1)
Conceptual Aspects of the User Interface
441(1)
User-Centered Design
441(1)
Human-Computer Interaction as a Field of Study
442(2)
Metaphors for Human-Computer Interaction
444(5)
Guidelines for Designing User Interfaces
449(4)
Visibility and Affordance
449(1)
Eight Golden Rules
450(3)
Documenting Dialog Designs
453(7)
Events, Subsystems, and the Menu Hierarchy
453(2)
Dialogs and Storyboards
455(2)
Dialog Documentation with UML Diagrams
457(3)
Guidelines for Designing Windows and Browser Forms
460(4)
Form Layout and Formatting
461(1)
Data Keying and Data Entry
462(1)
Navigation and Support Controls
463(1)
Help Support
464(1)
Guidelines for Designing Web Sites
464(2)
Ten Good Deeds in Web Design
464(1)
Latest Top Ten Mistakes to Avoid in Web Design
465(1)
Designing Dialogs for Rocky Mountain Outfitters
466(9)
Dialog Design for the RMO Phone-Order Representatives
466(6)
Dialog Design for the RMO Web Site
472(3)
Summary
475(1)
Key Terms
476(1)
Review Questions
476(1)
Thinking Critically
477(1)
Experiential Exercises
477(1)
Case Studies
478(2)
The 21st Century University System
478(1)
The DownTown Videos Rental System
479(1)
The Waiters on Call System
479(1)
The State Patrol Ticket Processing System
479(1)
Rethinking Rocky Mountain Outfitters
480(1)
Further Resources
480(2)
Designing System Interfaces, Controls, and Security
482(46)
Downslope Ski Company: Designing a Secure Supplier System Interface
482(1)
Overview
483(1)
Identifying System Interfaces
484(2)
Designing System Inputs
486(12)
Input Devices and Mechanisms
487(1)
Defining the Details of System Inputs
488(10)
Designing System Outputs
498(10)
Defining the Details of System Outputs
499(2)
Designing Reports, Statements, and Turanaround Documents
501(6)
Formatting Reports
507(1)
Designing Integrity Controls
508(5)
Input Integrity Controls
510(1)
Database Integrity Controls
510(2)
Output Integrity Controls
512(1)
Designing Security Controls
513(8)
Security for Access to Systems
514(3)
Data Security
517(2)
Digital Signatures and Certificates
519(1)
Secure Transactions
520(1)
Summary
521(1)
Key Terms
522(1)
Review Questions
522(1)
Thinking Critically
523(1)
Experiential Exercises
523(1)
Case Studies
524(1)
All-Shop Superstores
524(1)
Real Estate Multiple Listing Service System
525(1)
TheEyesHaveIt.com Book Exchange System
525(1)
DownTown Videos Rental System
525(1)
Rethinking Rocky Mountain Outfitters
525(1)
Further Resources
525(3)
PART 4 IMPLEMENTATION AND SUPPORT
Rapid Application Development and Component-Based Development
528(44)
EuroBanc: Faster, Better, and Cheaper System Development?
528(1)
Overview
529(2)
Rapid Application Development
531(4)
Reasons for Slow Development
531(2)
What Is RAD?
533(1)
RAD in Perspective
533(2)
The Prototyping Approach to Development
535(5)
Steps in the Prototyping Development Approach
536(1)
When to Use a Prototyping Approach
537(1)
Prototyping Tool Requirements
538(2)
The Spiral Approach to Development
540(3)
Steps in the Spiral Development Approach
540(1)
Benefits and Risks of Spiral Development
541(2)
Extreme Programming
543(4)
XP Activities
543(2)
XP Principles and Techniques
545(1)
XP Compared with Other Development Approaches
545(1)
When to Use XP
546(1)
Rapid Development Techniques
547(6)
Risk Management
547(2)
Joint Application Design
549(1)
Tool-Based Development
550(2)
Software Reuse
552(1)
Object Frameworks
553(5)
A Sample Object Framework
554(1)
Object Framework Types
555(1)
The Impact of Object Frameworks on Design and Implementation Tasks
556(1)
Pitfalls to Consider for Object Frameworks
557(1)
Components
558(8)
Component Standards and Infrastructure
559(1)
Components and the Development Life Cycle
560(6)
Summary
566(1)
Key Terms
566(1)
Review Questions
566(1)
Thinking Critically
567(1)
Experiential Exercises
568(1)
Case Studies
569(2)
Midwestern Power Services
569(1)
Rethinking Rocky Mountain Outfitters
570(1)
Further Resources
571(1)
Packaged Software and Enterprise Resource Planning
572(32)
Premier Candy Corp.: The Possible Pitfalls of ERP
573(1)
Overview
573(3)
Packaged Software
576(3)
The Trend toward Packaged Software
576(1)
Implementation and Support of Packaged Software
576(3)
Enterprise Resource Planning
579(13)
ERP and the Business Environment
579(3)
Why Consider ERP?
582(1)
Implementing ERP
583(2)
Organizational Structure for an ERP Project
585(1)
An ERP System Development Methodology
586(2)
Special Topics in ERP Development
588(3)
The Future of ERP
591(1)
A Closer Look at One ERP Package: SAP R/3
592(7)
What Is SAP?
592(3)
Implementing SAP R/3
595(1)
Using SAP R/3
596(3)
Summary
599(1)
Key Terms
599(1)
Review Questions
599(1)
Thinking Critically
600(1)
Experiential Exercises
600(1)
Case Studies
600(3)
Tools-R-Us, Inc., and Sales Quota Automation
600(1)
Springfield General Life Insurance Co
601(1)
Integration Specialists, Inc. (ISI)
601(1)
Rayco Products Corporation
602(1)
Rethinking Rocky Mountain Outfitters
603(1)
Further Resources
603(1)
Making the System Operational
604(47)
Tri-State Heating Oil: Juggling Priorities to Begin Operation
605(1)
Overview
605(2)
Program Development
607(12)
Order of Implementation
608(4)
Framework Development
612(1)
Team-Based Program Development
612(3)
Source Code Control
615(1)
Versioning
616(3)
Quality Assurance
619(9)
Technical Reviews
620(1)
Testing
621(7)
Data Conversion
628(2)
Reusing Existing Databases
628(1)
Reloading Database Contents
628(1)
Creating New Databases
629(1)
Installation
630(5)
Direct Installation
631(1)
Parallel Installation
632(1)
Phased Installation
633(1)
Personnel Issues
634(1)
Documentation
635(4)
System Documentation
635(2)
User Documentation
637(2)
Training and User Support
639(2)
Ongoing Training and User Support
640(1)
Maintenance and System Enhancement
641(5)
Submitting Change Requests and Error Reports
642(2)
Implementing a Change
644(1)
Upgrading Computing Infrastructure
645(1)
Summary
646(1)
Key Terms
646(1)
Review Questions
647(1)
Thinking Critically
647(1)
Experiential Exercises
648(1)
Case Studies
648(2)
HudsonBanc Billing System Upgrade
648(1)
DownTown Videos Rental System
649(1)
Reliable Pharmaceutical Service
649(1)
Rethinking Rocky Mountain Outfitters
649(1)
Further Resources
650(1)
APPENDIX A Principles of Project Management 651(15)
Project Management Knowledge Areas
651(12)
Project Scope Management
652(1)
Project Time Management
653(1)
Project Cost Management
654(2)
Project Quality Management
656(1)
Project Human Resource Management
657(2)
Project Communications Management
659(1)
Project Risk Management
660(2)
Project Procurement Management
662(1)
Project Management Tasks by Phase
663(1)
Key Terms
664(1)
Review Questions
664(1)
Thinking Critically
664(2)
APPENDIX B Project Schedules with PERT/CPM Charts 666(10)
Building PERT/CPM Charts
666(4)
RMO Project Scheduling with Microsoft Project
670(4)
Key Terms
674(1)
Review Questions
674(1)
Thinking Critically
675(1)
APPENDIX C Calculating Net Present Value, Payback Period, and Return on Investment 676(4)
Net Present Value Calculations
676(2)
Payback Period Calculations
678(1)
Return on Investment
678(1)
Key Terms
679(1)
Review Questions
679(1)
Thinking Critically
679(1)
APPENDIX D Presenting the Results to Management 680(6)
Preparing the Presentation
681(1)
Giving the Presentation
682(1)
Use of Visual Aids
683(1)
Questions and Answers
684(2)
Index 686

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