03197nam a22002777a 4500003000400000005001700004008004100021020003100062040005900093100003200152245008100184250004600265260005100311300006700362336002200429337002500451338002400476504006300500505099200563520117901555521001102734541009502745546002102840650002602861700003202887OSt20260202103210.0260119s20202020ph a|||er|||| 001 0 eng d  a9789814896474 [newsprint]   aUniversity of Cebu-BaniladcUniversity of Cebu-Banilad  aStair, Ralph M., eauthor.   aPrinciples of information systems /cby Ralph M. Stair and George Reynolds.   aThirteenth edition ; Philippine edition.   aTaguig City, Philippines : bCengage, cc2020.  axxi, 660 pages : billustrations (black and white) ; c25 cm.   2rdacontentatext   2rdamediaaunmediated  2rdacarrieravolume   aIncludes bibliographical references, glossary, and index.   aContents: Part 1 Information systems in perspective -- Chapter 1 An introduction to information systems -- Chapter 2 Information systems in organization -- Part 2 Information technology concepts -- Chapter 3 Hardware and mobile devices -- Chapter 4 Software and mobile applications -- Chapter 5 Database systems and big data -- Chapter 6 Networks and cloud computing -- Part 3 Business information systems -- Chapter 7 Electronic and mobile commerce -- Chapter 8 Enterprise systems -- Chapter 9 Business intelligence and analytics -- Chapter 10 Knowledge management and specialized information systems -- Part 4 Planning, acquiring, and building systems -- Chapter 11 Strategic planning and project management -- Chapter 12 System acquisition and development -- Part 5 Information systems in business and society -- Chapter 13 Cybercrime and information system security -- Chapter 13 Ethical, legal, and social issues of information systems -- Glossary -- Subject index -- Company index.  a"As organizations and entrepreneurs continue to operate in an increasingly competitive and global marketplace, workers in all business areas including accounting, customer service, distribution, finance, human resources, information systems, logistics, marketing, manufacturing, research and development, and sales must be well prepared to make the significant contributions required for success. Regardless of your future role, even if you are an entrepreneur, you need to understand what information systems can and cannot do and be able to use them to help you achieve personal and organizational goals. You will be expected to discover opportunities to use information systems and to participate in the design implementation of solutions to business problems employing information systems. To be successful, you must be able to view information systems from the perspective of business and organizational needs. For your solutions to be accepted, you recognize and address their impact on coworkers, customers, suppliers, and other key business partners. For these reasons, a course in information systems is essential for students in today's high-tech world." --Preface  aAdult   aDonationxOrtega, EricyCollege of Computer StudieszComputer Studies : Information System  aText in English   aInformation systems.   aReynolds, George,eauthor.