Project Management for Modern Information Systems
Author: Brandon
In the past, project success has been defined too narrowly as simply meeting time and cost constraints for a given scope of work. However, in order for an IT project to be completely successful that basic definition of success needs to be extended to include meeting return on investment expectations, product quality, stakeholder satisfaction, security, maintainability and adaptability. Also, the formal methods and tools of the project management discipline need to evolve to address the changes in modern software engineering and our high-tech global workplaces.
With this broader and more appropriate definition of success, IT project management techniques and tools can be modernized, extended, and otherwise focused to be more effective. Project Management for Modern Information Systems describes and illustrates practices, procedures, methods, and tools for IT project management that address this extended definition of project success for modern times.
About the Author:
Dan Brandon obtained a BS from Case Western Reserve University, an MS, and PhD in Engineering University of Connecticut; his PhD specialization was in computer methods. Before returning to the university environment, Dr. Brandon accumulated over thirty years of commercial experience in both the IT technical and management arenas. He is currently a Professor of Information Technology Management (ITM) and chairperson of that department at Christian Brothers University (CBU) in Memphis, TN. He has been published in a number of books, journals, and conference proceedings. He is a member of the Society of Information Management (SIM), the Information Resource Management Association (IRMA), and theProject Management Institute (PMI). He continues to do consulting with a number of companies both locally and internationally. Currently he is involved in the design and development of comprehensive open source software systems for project management and other business applications.
Table of Contents:
| Ch. I | A framework for digital accounting | 1 |
| Ch. II | The evolution of accounting software | 15 |
| Ch. III | The XML-based Web languages and accounting | 42 |
| Ch. IV | Electronic data interchange | 88 |
| Ch. V | The revenue cycle | 131 |
| Ch. VI | The expenditure cycle | 190 |
| Ch. VII | The conversion cycle | 230 |
| Ch. VIII | The general ledger cycle | 260 |
| Ch. IX | Financial management, strategic management and digital accounting | 293 |
| Ch. X | Controls, security, and audit in online digital accounting | 318 |
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Now available in paperback, The Essential Digital Manipulation Manual is an in-depth resource for photographers at every level. Clear, concise explanations demystify techniques for capturing, editing, transforming, and manipulating top-quality images. Professional enhancement and correction, digital updates to traditional film-based darkroom techniques, and advanced professional finishes are explored in depth. A comprehensive rundown of all of the major filters found in Photoshop and other image-editing packages, as well as information on output and storage issues, make this the definitive reference guide for professional and amateur photographers alike.
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