Using this slide anyone can get relevant knowledge about chapter 10.

2. Business Operations

3. Now presenting
• Safiul Mukul
• ID: 21-069

4. Group Profile
Group No-13: The Walkie Talkies
SL NO NAME ROLL
1 Sadia Ishrat 21-042
2 Safiul Mukul 21-069
3 Md. Maha Islam 21-072
4 Amar Krishan Podder 21-129
5 Sanzida

5. Scope on Focus
 Increasing Business Operations Efficiency
 Transaction Processing Systems
 Basic Business Information Systems
 Other Business Information Systems
 Enterprise Resource Planning Systems

6. Increasing Business Operations
Efficiency
 Efficiency has to do with how much a system produces
relative to the resources, such as people and money,
used by the system.

7. Example: Customer Order processing
Customer
Request
Check
Product
Availability
Check
Customer
Credit
Produce Sales
Order
Sales Order

8. Transaction Processing Systems
 TPS: This type of system processes data about
transactions which are events that occur that affect the
business in some way.

9. Transaction Processing System
Structure
Users and
Other TPSs
TPS software
TPS Input
TPS Outputs
TPS Stored
data

10. Now presenting
Sadia Ishrat
ID: 21-042

11. Transaction Processing System
Functions
 Transaction processing systems consist of four main
functions to accomplish their purposes. They are:
1. Input function
2. Storage function
3. Processing function
4. Output function

12. Input Function
 Capture input data
 Enter input data
 Validate input data

13. Storage Function
 Data in a transaction processing system is stored in
data files and databases.
 Two types of data commonly found in transaction
processing systems:
1. Master data
2. Transaction data

14. Processing Function
 Processing involves manipulating data within the
system.
 Two operations in the processing function:
 Computation
 Decision making

15. Output Function
 Output from a transaction processing system can be
displayed on a screen or printed on paper.
Three types of reports
 Detail report
 Summary report
 Exception report

16. Now presenting
Amar Khishna Podder
ID: 21-129

17. Controlling Transaction Processing
Systems
 Procedures to ensure the completeness of the data
processing and to minimize the chance of error are
called controls. They include:
 Control Totals
 Audit Trails
 Backup and Recovery Procedures
 Processing Data in Transaction Processing Systems

18. Processing Data in Transaction Processing
Systems
 Two basic approaches to processing data in a
transaction processing system:
1. Batch processing – transactions to be processed are
prepared in a form understandable by the computer
before actual processing begins.
2. On-Line Transaction Processing (OLTP) – permits a
person to use a keyboard and screen at the time the
processing is done.

19. Example: Batch Processing and On-line
transaction Processing

20. Basic Business Information Systems
Eight basic information processing activities:
1. Entering customer orders
2. Billing customers
3. Collecting customer payments
4. Keeping track of inventory
5. Purchasing stock and materials
6. Paying bills
7. Paying employees
8. Reporting financial information

21. Now presenting
Sanzida
Parvin
ID: 21-

22. Entering Customer Orders
Input Function:
•Accept customer
order data
Processing Function:
•Check Inventory
Quantity
•Check Customer credit
Output Function:
•Produce sales order
Storage Function:
•Storage customer order
data
•Access inventory
master data
•Access customer
master data

23. Inventory Control System
Input Function:
•Accept sales order
data
•Accept receiving
notice data
Processing
Function:
•Computing new
quantity on hand
•Check for low
quantity on hand
•Computer
inventory value
Output Function:
•Produce inventory
reorder report
•Produce inventory
value report
Storage Function:
•Update inventory
master data
•Access inventory
master data

24. Other Business Information
Systems

25. Accounting Information Systems
 Accounting Information Systems (AIS) support the
accounting function. Several commonly used AIS
systems are:
 Fixed asset accounting
 Budgeting
 Tax accounting

26. Financial Information Systems
 Financial information systems provide necessary
support for the finance function. Some common
financial information systems include:
 Cash management
 Capital expenditure analysis
 Financial forecasting
 Portfolio management
 Credit analysis

27. Now presenting
MD. Maha Islam
ID: 21-072

28. Marketing Information Systems
 Marketing information systems assist in the marketing
function. Common marketing information systems
include:
 Sales analysis
 Sales forecasting
 Marketing research
 Direct mail advertising
 Electronic commerce
 Sales force automation

29. Manufacturing Information
Systems
 Manufacturing information systems provide services
to support the manufacturing function. Some
common manufacturing information systems include:
 Production scheduling
 Materials Requirements Planning (MRP)
 Manufacturing Resource Planning (MRPII)

30. Human Resource Information
Systems
 Human Resource Information Systems (HRIS) support
the human resource function. Common HRIS include:
 Performance appraisal
 Skills inventory
 Benefits administration
 Job applicant tracking

31. Enterprise Resource Planning
Systems

32. Enterprise Resource Planning
Applications
• Inventory Control
• Purchasing
• Production Scheduling
Manufacturing
• Order Entry
• Billing
• Sales Analysis
Marketing
• Accounts receivable
• Accounts payable
• Fixed Asset Accountoing
Accounting
• Cash Management
• Finanacial Forecasting
• Portfolio Management
Finance
• Benefits administrations
• Payroll
• Skills inventory
Human Resource
Management