Chat with us, powered by LiveChat Hello Everyone,? I complete a project 1 team assignment in word document and PPT. I’m attached it, the word document of proje - Essayabode

Hello Everyone,? I complete a project 1 team assignment in word document and PPT. I’m attached it, the word document of proje

Hello Everyone, 

I complete a project 1 team assignment in word document and PPT. I'm attached it, the word document of project 1 name is "ISEM 530 Project 1 Group 3" and PPT is "ISEM 530 Project 1 Presentation". 

I'm attaching Project 2 document in word doc with named as " Project 2 – Late Fall 2021". 

In that word document you need to do questions 2,3,4,5,6 & 8. 

Note: All the questions 2, 3, 4, 5, 6 & 8 needs to be done in one word document

2.   Summarize the contents of Project Part 1 for clarity. Under this you need to give small briefing in 2-3 sentences. The contents are below and there are total 8 contents. 

  

Step 1: Food – Grocery Store

Step 2: Organic House 

Step 3 Business Overview  

Step 4: Organizational Chart

Step 5: What system is broken:

Step 6 System Vision Document

Step 7 Use Cases

Step 8 Company Requirements

  

3. Each team member should provide a Storyboard for one of the dialogs you identified. (See Chapter 8 of your textbook, Figure 8-18) 

4. Each team member should provide a class abstract with subclass for at least one of the objects (See 

Chapter 12 of the textbook, Figure 12-11). 

5.   Add Sequence Diagrams for your use cases with data access layer (See 

Chapter 13 of your textbook, Figure 13-23). Note: Please do two sequence diagrams 

6.   Add a Communications Diagram for your use cases (See Chapter 13 of your textbook, Figure 13-9). Note: Please do two communication diagrams 

8. Research any Commercial Off the Shelf (COTS) that will satisfy your requirements. List at least one 

COTS you found and describe at least one in more detail. 

Note: Please prepare the charts and diagram by using Lucid Charts. Hope you understand.

Please prepare PPT also. In PPT you need to do these slides below:

  

 Slide 3 should be a summary of your fictional company (from project part 1). 

  

 The Last slide should represent your references. 

ISEM Project Part 1

Team Members: Naga Srinivas Guntupalli, Pranil Mali, Qing Jin

Step 1: Food – Grocery Store

Step 2: Organic House Step 3 Business Overview Target Audience:

Our business mainly targets at individuals and families who are health conscious. They intend to lead a healthy lifestyle by consuming organic food and products of high quality. They care about where their food comes from and how it has been produced. Therefore, our business carries a very diverse library of high-quality organic products to meet the needs of our customers. For each type of product we sell, customers can track the entire life cycle of the products they intend to purchase. Beyond that, our target customers also have environmental concerns. As a result, our business manages to sell products with less or even no packaging. Instead of providing plastic bags, we offer our customers reusable grocery bags.

Besides providing customers who enjoy shopping at a local branch with the best experience, we also aim to win over people who prefer to buy their groceries online. They are expected to receive their groceries within hours with only a few clicks. They can be tech-savvy young people who have a busy life; They can be middle-aged family feeders who want to save some time on going to a local grocery store; They can be seniors who turn to online shopping to avoid covid-19 exposure or other mobility challenges. So technically speaking, our business is embracing all age groups who accept the concept and convenience of online grocery shopping.

Business Strategy:

We follow the following strategies to separate ourselves from other competitors and maintain competitiveness in the market:

1. Products of High Quality

We commit to offering only natural and organic products of high quality. Besides, we provide our customers with product traceability and transparency, which means they are able to see the entire history of a product from where it was first produced to where it was eventually sold or consumed. The whole process is entirely transparent to the users and hence very trustworthy.

2. Online Shopping System with Same-day Delivery or Pickup

With our online shopping system, customers can shop on their own schedule. They can add to the shopping list and place the grocery order at their convenience. What’s even better is that customers will expect to pick up or receive their order within a couple of hours within the same day, which will definitely save our customers a lot of time.

3. Inclusive Culture

With the concept of organic products and the convenience of online shopping appeal to almost people from all walks of life, we also want to create a more inclusive shopping experience for our customers both online and offline. We intend to hire staff that represents all our multi-cultural customers. Besides, we aim to ensure diversity in suppliers and vendors which leads to a diversity of representation exits on our shelves.

Demands Foreseen for Our Business:

1. Increase Product Diversity and Add More Non-food Organic Items

When it comes to organic products, most people think about organic food. However, that is not all. By definition, an organic product is made from materials produced by organic agriculture. Apart from organic food items, personal care products, alcohol, and even clothing can all be made with organic agriculture. Going forward, we plan to add diversity to our products by bringing more non-food products to our catalog.

2. Personalize Shopping Experience for Each Customer

With the organic concepts appealing to people of all ages, we plan to customize our products and shopping experience according to the unique needs of each group or individual. Moving forward, we plan to create truly personalized experiences for both online shopping and brick-and-mortar channels.

Step 4: Organizational Chart

1) Following are the fictional officers, directors, and managers of our company Called ““————————————————————————””

· Pranil Mali

President (CEO)

Vice president – Marketing and Sales

· Naga Srinivas Guntupalli

Vice President – Finance and systems

· Qing Jin

Vice president – Merchandising and Distribution

· James Hoyme

Director of Operations and Purchasing

· David Brunner

Director of Retail Sales

· Erik Spencer

Director of System Development and support

· Brian Hunt

Manager – Warehousing and Shipping

2) Our Company can be defined by the below organizational chart, which gives us a brief overview of different roles and responsibilities of individuals in our organization (Similar to RMO project from the textbook)

Fictional organizational chart:

Step 5: What system is broken:

The below figure shows the typical business system of our company with different functions. It gives a high-level overview of our organization.

The procurement function needs to be added to the Supply chain management system. For the growth of the business, it is essential for our company to find reliable suppliers or even distributors, so that our company will save valuable time, money, and resources dealing with an inadequate supplier or the average distributor.

HR (Human Resource) department system might have some issues in terms of process improvement for smooth onboarding of employees, hiring the best candidates, maintaining the workplace diversity, or manually keeping a track of training of employees and compensation. We can look to automate some of these processes like we can put the ATS (application tracking system) in place so that it will help us hire the best candidates for our company. Also, we can provide an online learning platform for our employees, so that they can complete their mandatory training and they can enhance their knowledge through online courses whenever and wherever they want to.

Step 6 System Vision Document

1. Problem Description

There is an increasing need for online grocery shopping since the onset of COVID-19, and the growth is expected to continue. According to the Mercator Advisory Group, online grocery shopping sales reached $106 billion in 2020, which makes up for 10 percent of the overall grocery market in 2020 and will account for about 22 percent by 2025. Recently, we have observed an increase in new customers, and more importantly, we have also received feedback from our existing customers about their wish for a better online shopping experience.

In order to meet the growing demand from our customers, we plan to upgrade our current mobile websites to a mobile app, since the webpages are not able to cater to all the needs of our customers anymore.

2. System Capabilities

The new system should be capable of:

· Supporting secure checkout and payment through fingerprints or face recognition

· Providing smoother user experience and reducing loading time

· Offering better customization options and instant customer service

· Providing a friendly user interface

3. Business Benefits

· Better user experience is likely to retain existing customers and attract new ones and therefore improve the chances of profits

· Secure checkout and payment can grow trust and loyalty in customers

· The mobile app makes our products and services more accessible and easy for us to provide our value to our customers and connect with them, which helps to build a stronger brand.

Step 7 Use Cases

No User

Use case goal

Include

Extend

Priority

1

Customer

View the product

Logging in

High

2

Customer

Purchase product

Logging in and viewing product

Order

High

3

Customer

Make online order

Log in, product

Order

High

4

Customer

Product search

Log in, make an order

Delivery

High

5

Customer

Add to cart

Log in, product

Order

High

6

Customer

Check out car

Log in product, order

Delivery, printing bill

High

7

Customer

Emptying shopping cart

Log in, product

Cancellati on of order

High

8

Customer

Product changing

Log in

Cancellati on of order

High

9

Customer

Product changing

Log in

Cancellati on of order

High

10

Customer

Returning of product

Log in, ID of the order

Printing of bill

High

11

Shippers and customer

Tracking of the order

Log in, ID of the order

Track the order ID

High

12

Customer

Rating review

Log in,

ID of customer

High

13

Customer

Cancellation of the order

Log in

No of the order

High

14

Shippers and customer

Product delivery

Log in,

ID of the order

ID

tracking

High

15

Customer

Viewing of the points assigned for loyalty

Logging in,

Card of loyalty

Medium

16

Customer

Updating of profile of customers and shippers

Logging in

Medium

17

Customer

Picking up of the order

Logging in,

ID of order

No of the order (s)

Medium

18

Admin

Stock monitoring

Log in

Tracking of the user’s ID, viewing of order and product

Medium

19

Admin

Updating of the grocery stock

Logging in

Updating of the

Medium

grocery’s orders

20

Admin

Suggestions and recommendation review

Logging in

Medium

21

Admin

Generating day-to-day summary report of grocery transactions

Logging in

Tracking and viewing of sales

High

22

Admin

Creating

Generating report for sales history

Checking grocery sales

High

23

Admin

Searching for profile of the customer

Log in

Account of customer

Medium

24

Admin

Generating report for sales trend

Log in

Sales viewing

Medium

25

Admin

Shippers

Log in

High

Step 8 Company Requirements

1. Authentication

2. Product Use Case Diagram

3. User or Customer Use Case Diagram

4. Order Use Case Diagram

5. Customer Use Case Diagram

6. Detailed Grocery Case Diagram

MODULE CLASS DIAGRAM

Finding and Analysis

Product

· User chooses the menu by default category or by entering keywords – If the user wants to search by keyword processed to – The user enters the keyword of the product.

· System searches inventory for products that matches the keywords entered. 2.4. System returns the result and display products that are matched, process to – System display product by default category.

· Users add products to shopping carts or end browsing.

· If a user wants to add another product, proceed to

· User decides if he/she wants to modify the product in the shopping cart.

· If a user wants to modify, proceed to

· User makes changes to the shopping cart.

· System updates the shopping carts according to the user’s selected items.

· System displays all selected products in the shopping cart.

Order

· The user sends orders by desktop/mobile application.

· The system sends cart information which user selected

· The system calculates the total amount of the products.

· User checkout

· The app sends user’s selected items information

· The system displays the total amount, proceed to User will be notified the item is out of stock System will display payment options.

· User select payment options

· User pays by credit/debit cards.

· Users have the option to use loyalty points.

· The system prompts the user to select payment confirmation option.

· If the user confirms the payments, proceed to a successful transaction

· If the user rejects the payments, the process – Transaction successful – Bill will be printed.

· Products ready for delivery or pickup

Delivery

· Tracking number assigned to delivery.

· User location is located.

· Users are notified before the order is dispatched.

· User notified on arrival of product. – Delivery completed successfully.

User Updating

· The user wants to update information on the system.

· The system requires users to log in with an existing account.

· If they don’t have an account, proceed

· The system validates the user account.

· If user input is valid, proceed to profile account and system display

· If user input is invalid, proceed to user log-in

· The system displays the account holder’s profile.

· Users can change and update addresses, telephone, and emails and reset passwords.

· Users cannot delete the existing profile.

· The system sends the confirmation that the setting has been updated.

· App guide the user to the homepage

Authentication

User

As a new customer, I want to be able to register myself into the database of the system and create my own account so that I could gain full access to the app functionalities.

Acceptance criteria

· I must choose a username and password.

· I could enter my personal information such: address, city, telephone number, and country.

· After completing registration, I should receive an activation code.

· I should be required to provide that activation code and validate my account. – I should be able to log in and use the app

Product

User

As a customer, I want to enter keywords so that I can view a list of products that I want to see for order followed by adding them into the shopping cart.

Acceptance criteria

· Available products are displayed.

· I can search for products by entering keywords.

· I can add products to the shopping cart.

· I can delete products from the shopping cart.

· I can finalize my order.

Order

User

As a customer, I want to order products and I want to have the option of paying my orders with different types of visa and debit cards.

Acceptance criteria

· Order products are displayed so I can change my product.

· I can cancel my order

· I can remove orders from my account

· I can pay my orders with visa, debit and redeem my points card

References:

Costain, G., & McKenna, B. (2011). Experiencing the elicitation of user requirements and recording them in use case diagrams through role-play. Journal of Information Systems Education, 22(4), 367-380.

Furterer, S. L. (2020, June). Applying Systems Engineering Tools to Model a Food Justice

System in an Engineering Management Course. In 2020 ASEE Virtual Annual

Conference

Gemino, A., & Parker, D. (2009). Use case diagrams in support of use case modeling: Deriving understanding from the picture. Journal of Database Management (JDM), 20(1), 1-24.

Satzinger, J. W., Jackson, R. B., & Burd, S. D. (2012). Systems analysis and design in a changing world (6th ed). Course Technology, Cengage Learning.

https://www.netsuite.com/portal/resource/articles/accounting/procurement.shtml https://arcoro.com/blog/most-common-hr-issues-solutions/

,

Organic House.

Team Members

Contributions:

Qing Jin: Target Market, Business Strategy, Foreseen Demands, System vision document

Naga Srinivas Guntupalli: Summary of the major systems in our company (Warehousing, shipping, marketing), System diagrams, Use case table and diagrams

Pranil Mali: Organizational Chart, Typical business system of our company, Process improvement for some of the business functions.

Target Audience

Individuals and families who are health conscious

Love organic food and products of high quality

Care about where their food comes from and how it has been produced

Enjoy shopping groceries online/offline

Business Strategy

Products of High Quality

Only natural and organic products of high quality

Product traceability and transparency

Online Shopping System with Same-day Delivery or Pickup

Shop on customers’ own schedule

Fast delivery with only a few clicks

Inclusive Culture

Hire staff that represents all our multicultural customers

Ensure diversity in suppliers and vendors

Demands Foreseen for Our Business

Increase Product Diversity and Add More Non-food organic Items

Personal care products, alcohol, clothing

Personalize Shopping Experience for Each Customer

Customize shopping experience based on unique needs

Organizational Chart

Following are the fictional officers, directors and managers of our company Called, “ ———————-”

Pranil Mali

President (CEO)

Vice president – Marketing and Sales

Naga Srinivas Guntupalli

Vice President – Finance and systems

Qing Jin

Vice president – Merchandising and Distribution

Continued…………

James Hoyme

Director of Operations and Purchasing

David Brunner

Director of Retail Sales

Erik Spencer

Director of System Development and support

Brian Hunt

Manager – Warehousing and Shipping

Fictional organizational chart:

To give a brief overview of our company we have formed a fictional organizational chart, which gives us a brief overview of different roles and responsibilities of individuals in our organization.

Typical business system of our company (What system is broken)

High-level picture of our company which shows the typical business system is show below.

This explains the different business functions and business processes our company has which eventually helps us to achieve our business outcome.

System Vision Document

Problem Description

In order to meet the growing demand from our customers, we plan to upgrade our current mobile websites to a mobile app, since the webpages are not able to cater to all the needs of our customers anymore.

System Capabilities

Support secure checkout and payment

Provide smoother user experience

Offer better customization options and instant customer service

System Vision Document

Business Benefits

Retain existing customers and attract new ones

Grow trust and loyalty in customers

Connect with our customers and build a stronger brand

Concise Summary

Warehouse: Tracking number assigned to delivery, User location is located. User notified before the order is dispatched, User notified on arrival of product, and delivery completed successfully.

Shipping: Customer browses the list of products by keyword searching or listing all of available products and then adding selected products into the shopping cart and deleting them from the cart.

Marketing: Application guide the user to the homepage, via social media and Internet.

Operations: Transaction processing systems that permits the organization to interact with external environments. it is essential to the day-to-day operations of business that these systems function smoothly and without interruption

Customer services: The agile approach based software development with values, principles, and core practices and four values are communication, simplicity, feedback, and courage for improving customer interaction with the software

Updating

User Updating

User wants to update information on the system.

System require user login with existing account.

Product

As customer want to enter keywords so that they can view a list of products that they want to see for order followed by adding into the shopping cart.

Shipping system

System updates the shopping carts according the user’s selected items.

System display all selected products in the shopping cart.

User updating (If they don’t have account, proceed System validates the user account, If user input is valid, proceed to profile account and system display If user input is invalid, proceed to user log-in, System displays the account holder’s profile, User can change and update address, telephone, and emails and reset passwords, User cannot delete the existing profile, System sends the confirmation that setting has been updated, App guide the user to the homepage)

Product (System updates the shopping carts according the user’s selected items and System display all selected products in the shopping cart).

Shipping system (System searches inventory for products matches the keywords entered. System returns the result and display products that matched, process and System display product by default category).

System Diagrams

1. Authentication/Registration Subsystem

2. Products Subsystem

3. Order Subsystem

4.Delivery Subsystem

5. User Updating Subsystem

6. Loyalty Subsystem

7. Tracking Subsystem

8. Report Subsystem

Use Case Diagram

1.2 User requests to login.

If user don not have an account, process to 1.2 registration.

1.1.3. User enter ID and password.

1.1.4. System verify the user ID and password, process to 1.1.5.

1.1.4.1. If it is invalid, process to 1.3.

1.1.4.2. If user failed to provide correct user ID and password in three successive attempts, block the account for 20 minutes and back to home page.

1.1.5. User is logged in.

References

Satzinger, J. W., Jackson, R. B., & Burd, S. D. (2012). Systems analysis and design in a changing world (6th ed). Course Technology, Cengage Learning.

Gemino, A., & Parker, D. (2009). Use case diagrams in support of use case modeling: Deriving understanding from the picture. Journal of Database Management (JDM), 20(1), 1-24.

Costain, G., & McKenna, B. (2011). Experiencing the elicitation of user requirements and recording them in use case diagrams through role-play. Journal of Information Systems Education, 22(4), 367-380.

Furterer, S. L. (2020, June). Applying Systems Engineering Tools to Model a Food Justice System in an Engineering Management Course. In 2020 ASEE Virtual Annual Conference

https://www.netsuite.com/portal/resource/articles/accounting/procurement.shtml

https://arcoro.com/blog/most-common-hr-issues-solutions/

THANK YOU

,

Team project

Team project

Team project

ISEM 530: Analysis and Design of Information Systems

Project Part 2

Detailed Design:

1. Refer to work done for Project Part 1 as a reference.

2. Summarize the contents of Project Part 1 for clarity.

3. Each team member should provide a Storyboard for one of the dialogs you identified. (See Chapter 8 of your textbook, Figure 8-18)

4. Each team member should provide a class abstract with subclass for at least one of the objects (See

Chapter 12 of the textbook, Figure 12-11).

It is okay if you must slightly alter your

Project 1 thinking.

5. Add Sequence Diagrams for your use cases with data access layer (See

Chapter 13 of your textbook, Figure 13-23).

6. Add a Communications Diagram for your use cases (See Chapter 13 of your textbook, Figure 13-9).

7. Describe how to make your system operational (high-level steps – implementing, testing, deploying etc.). (See Chapter 14 of your textbook.)

8. Research any Commercial Off the Shelf (COTS) that will satisfy your requirements. List at least one

COTS you found and describe at least one in more detail.

Deliverables:

1- Report: Submit a word document including the 8 Steps above.

2- PowerPoint file: Summarize your team’s work in a PowerPoint slide presentation and submit it:

1. The PowerPoint slides will be a team presentation in class.

2. Slide 1 should be a title page

3. Slide 2 should clearly specify the team members with Contribution noted as a percentage.

4. Slide 3 should be a summary of your fictional company (from project part 1).

5. Slide 4 should be a concise summary of the major systems in your company.

6. Slide 5 should be a clear statement about the system that is being updated or changed.

7. Slide 6 – XX: will present your designs to propose to your board of directors. Use diagrams or text from the required elements on page 1.

8. The Last slide should represent your references.

9. Depending on available class time, we may have to stop presentations that are too long.

10. The last slide should specify references.

11. One person from the group will upload the Report and PowerPoint.

The team’s slide presentation should be timed to last about 30 minutes. At 30 minutes we may need to stop the presentation based on time. Each team member should speak about their contribution.

,

S I X T H E D I T I O N

SYSTEMS ANALYSIS AND DESIGN I N A C H A N G I N G W O R L D

John W. Satzinger Missouri State University

Robert B. Jackson RBJ and Associates

Stephen D. Burd University of New Mexico

Australia • Brazil • Japan • Korea • Mexico • Singapore • Spain • United Kingdom • United States

This is an electronic version of the print textbook. Due to electronic rights restrictions, some third party content may be suppressed. Editorial review has deemed that any suppressed content does not materially affect the overall learning experience. The publisher reserves the right to remove content from this title at any time if subsequent rights restrictions require it. For valuable information on pricing, previous editions, changes to current editions, and alternate formats, please visit www.cengage.com/highered to search by ISBN#, author, title, or keyword for materials in your areas of interest.

Systems Analysis and Design in a Changing World, Sixth Edition

John W. Satzinger, Robert B. Jackson

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