CHAPTER 3 DATABASES AND DATA WAREHOUSES Building Business Intelligence CONTACT INFORMATION: Stephen Haag is the primary author of this chapter. If you have any questions or comments‚ please direct them to him at shaag@du.edu. THIS CHAPTER/MODULE IN SHORT FORM… This chapter introduces your students to the vitally important role of information in an organization and the various technology tools (databases‚ DBMSs‚ data warehouses‚ and data-mining tools) that facilitate the management
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Course Materials Armstrong‚ G.‚ & Kotler‚ P. (2011). Marketing: An introduction (10th ed.). Boston‚ MA: Prentice Hall. Laudon‚ K. C.‚ & Laudon‚ J. P. (2012). Management information systems: Managing the digital firm (12th ed.). Upper Saddle River‚ NJ: Pearson/Prentice Hall. Nickels‚ W. G.‚ McHugh‚ J. M.‚ & McHugh‚ S. M. (2013). Understanding business (10th ed.). New York‚ NY: McGraw-Hill Irwin. Raiborn‚ C. A. (2010). Core concepts of accounting (2nd ed.). Hoboken‚ NJ: Wiley. All
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Assignment #2: Jürgen Habermas Introduction Jürgen Habermas is without a doubt‚ the leading social theorist and the leading defender of modernity and rationality. He uses his theory of communication to help analyze the problems of the modern world‚ and strongly believes the issues can be solved. The purpose of this essay is to demonstrate the problems Habermas has analyzed in terms of the modern world‚ and to put emphasis on basic assumptions and key concepts of his communication theory of
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thinking. There are two main definitions of a system‚ an implicit and an explicit phrase‚ with the explicit phrase being used in system thinking by organizations. The definition refers to a system as being a collection of highly integrated parts or subsystems that attain a specific goal‚ through inputs that are processed into precise outputs. And thus if a part of this highly-linked system is changed‚ the overall system is also changed. This is what ’s meant by a system being systemic‚ i.e. relating
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Memory management in multiple operating systems An operating system is responsible for assigning memory to processes so that processes can be executed. Broadly‚ this responsibility is defined as memory management‚ and operating systems handle memory management differently. Any operating system must do two things in order to handle memory effectively. First‚ an operating system must be able to allocate and free physical memory. Second‚ an operating system must have techniques in place to keep
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cars: performance‚ safety‚ and value‚ to get the seven design themes that guided designers and engineers working on the Element. Several different activities were then conducted simultaneously. Designers sketched several new versions of a bold new exterior appearance. Meanwhile‚ engineers worked on building in adaptability‚ focusing on fold-away seats that provided plenty of cargo or sleeping space when folded. Side doors were attached in such as way as to permit easier entry and exit‚ and the tailgate
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complex system is a Social system‚ which is composed of persons or groups of persons who interact and mutually influence each other’s behavior. Social systems consist of numerous subsystems‚ as well. These subsystems are arranged in hierarchies‚ and integrated to accomplish the overall goal of the overall system. Each subsystem has its own boundaries of sorts‚ and includes various inputs‚ processes‚ outputs and outcomes geared to accomplish an overall goal for the
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PART II I/O MODULES CHAPTER 7 UART 7.1 INTRODUCTION Universal asynchronous receiver and transmitter (UART) is a circuit that sends parallel data through a serial line. UARTs are frequently used in conjunction with the EIA (Electronic Industries Alliance) RS-232 standard‚ which specifies the electrical‚ mechanical‚ functional‚ and procedural characteristics of two data communication equipment. Because the voltage level defined in RS-232 is different from that of FPGA I/O‚ a voltage
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|[pic] |Course Syllabus | | |College of Information Systems & Technology | | |BSA/310 Version 8 | |
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Hotel Management System Software Requirements Specification Document Table of Contents 1 Introduction 4 1.1 Purpose 4 1.2 Scope 4 1.3 Definitions‚ Acronyms‚ and Abbreviations. 5 1.4 Overview 5 2 The Overall Description 5 2.1 Product Perspective 5 2.1.1 Hardware Interfaces 5 2.1.2 Software Interfaces 5 2.2 Product Functions 5 2.3 User Characteristics 6 2.4 Apportioning of Requirements. 6
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