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Digital firm
one is which all the organization's significant business relationships are digitally enabled, and key corporate assets are managed through digital means
Organizational culture
the fundamental set of assumptions, values, and the way of doing things that have been accepted by most members of the organization
Business model
describes how a company produces, delivers, and sells product or service to create wealth
Data
streams of raw facts
Information
data shaped into meaningful, useful form
Input
the collection of raw data from within the organization or environment
Processing
conversion, manipulation, and analysis of raw input into a form that is more meaningful to humans
Output
the distribution of processed information to the people who will use it
Feedback
output that is returned to the appropriate members of the organization to help them evaluate or correct input
Internet of Things
network of physical objects embedded with sensors, software, and other technologies enabling them to connect and exchange data with other devices and systems via the Internet
Big data
the extreme volume of data, the wide variety of data, and the velocity at which data must be processed
Cloud computing
a model of computing in which processing, storage, software, and other services are provided as a shared pool of resources accessed via the Internet
Machine learning
a type of AI that focuses on building computer systems that can learn and improve on their own through algorithms to identify patterns and relationships
Generative AI
tools such as ChapGPT, Google's Gemini, and Microsoft Copilot that can identify patterns and structures within data to generate new and original content
Management
one of the three areas that must be understood to use information systems effectively
Organization
one of the three areas that must be understood to use information systems effectively
Technology
one of the three areas that must be understood to use information systems effectively
Operational excellence
one of the six strategic business objectives firms invest heavily in information systems to achieve
New products, services, and business models
one of the six strategic business objectives firms invest heavily in information systems to achieve
Customer and supplier intimacy
one of the six strategic business objectives firms invest heavily in information systems to achieve
Improved decision making
one of the six strategic business objectives firms invest heavily in information systems to achieve
Competitive advantage
one of the six strategic business objectives firms invest heavily in information systems to achieve
Survival
one of the six strategic business objectives firms invest heavily in information systems to achieve
Operational management
one of the three levels of management
Middle management
one of the three levels of management
Senior management
one of the three levels of management
Sales and marketing
one of the four functional areas within an organization
Accounting and finance
one of the four functional areas within an organization
Human resources
one of the four functional areas within an organization
Manufacturing and production
one of the four functional areas within an organization
Business processes
the way a business organizes its workflows to produce a valuable product of service, the activities it uses to accomplish tasks, and the way it coordinates material, information, and knowledge among all employees
Collaboration
working with others to achieve share and explicit goals
Social business
the use of networking platforms, such as Facebook and X, as well as internal corporate business tools, to engage employees, customers, and suppliers to deepen interaction and enhance information sharing
TPS
Transaction Process Systems are used by operational managers to perform and record daily routine transactions necessary to conduct business
MIS
Management Information Systems serves middle management to provide reports on a firm's current performance and answers routine questions
DSS
Decision Support Systems are used by middle management and uses internal information from the TPS and MIS to support nonroutine decision making
ESS
Executive Support Systems are used by senior level managers to make nonroutine decisions incorporating external events
ERP
Enterprise Resource Planning System - integrates business processes in all functional areas into a single comprehensive data repository
SCM
Supply Chain Management System - manages relationships with suppliers, purchasing firms, distributors, and logistics companies to get the right number of products from their source to their point of consumption in the most efficient way
CRM
Customer Relationship Management System - helps manage relationships with customers
KMS
Knowledge Management System - supports the creation, capture, storage, and dissemination of expertise and knowledge
Value chain model
highlights specific activities in the business where competitive strategies can best be applied and where information systems are most likely to have a strategic impact
Primary activities
activities related to the production of a firm's products and services
Support activities
consist of activities related to the organizational infrastructure, i.e., administration and management, human resources, technology, and procurement
Benchmarking
involves comparing the efficiency and effectiveness of business processes to strict standards
Best practices
the most successful solution or problem-solving methods for consistently and effectively achieving a business objective that has been developed by a specific organization or industry
Michael Porter's Five Competitive Forces Model
Traditional competitors, Customers, Suppliers, Substitute products and services, New market entrants
Michael Porter's Four Generic Strategies
founded on scope (broad or narrow) and source (low-cost leader or differentiator)
Overall cost
a strategy focused on being the lowest cost producer in the industry
Overall differentiation
a strategy aimed at offering unique products or services that provide value to customers
Cost focus
a strategy that targets a specific market segment while maintaining a low-cost structure
Differentiation focus
a strategy that targets a specific market segment with unique products or services