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BUSINESS:
An economic system in which goods and services are exchanged for one another or money, on the basis of their perceived worth. A business (also known as enterprise or firm) is an organization engaged in the trade of goods, services, or both to consumers.
DATA:
It is a distinct pieces of information, usually in a formatted special way Data can exist in a variety of forms -- as numbers or text on pieces of paper, as bits and bytes stored in electronic memory, or as facts stored in a person's mind. Data is a collection of facts, such as values or measurements. Data can be : Qualitative Quantitative Qualitative data is descriptive information Quantitative data, is numerical information
PROCESSING:
The work that is done on data is called processing. Any operation or set of operations performed upon data, whether or not by automatic means, such as collection, recording, organization, storage, adaptation or alteration to convert it into useful information. This processing can be anything like addition , subtraction or a comparison. Processing converts data into a useful information
data
processing
information
INPUT
PROCESSING
STORAGE OF INFORMATION
OUTPUT
Major Applications:
Listed below are some of the major data processing applications in a typical manufacturing organization:
Marketing and sales management: Market research Order processing Sales analysis Production management: Production planning and scheduling Progress monitoring and control Maintenance planning and control Materials management: Materials requirement planning Purchasing Stores and inventory control
Human resources management: Manpower planning Recruitment and selection Training and development Accounting and financial management: Payroll Budgeting and budgetary control Financial Examples for business Processing Applications:
The Payroll System The Inventory Control System The Financial Accounting System
OFFICE AUTOMATION:
OFFICE AUTOMATION is the use of computer systems to execute a variety of operations such as word processing, accounting, electronic mail etc. Office automation almost always implies a network of computers with a variety of available programs. Broadly, OFFICE AUTOMATION is a general term that includes a wide range of applications of computer, communication and information technologies in the office environment.
Office automation ensures that all employees work with the same templates. This guarantees the sustainable enforcement of the corporate design across all office documents (Microsoft word, excel, PowerPoint). Areas such as design, template or content management are standardized companywide, uniform and efficient where processes are developed for all employees.
Make your work less tedious. Trim hours off your workload. Reduce repetitive keyboard strokes or mouse-clicks. Make data entry easier with fewer tabs or mouse movements. Take any job you do longhand and make the computer do it for you.
Reduction of the number of templates Less administrative work for templates and contents Central data management, central management of multi-lingual contents Higher quality and productivity with Microsoft office saving of resources personalized communication constantly up-to-date contents, company or employee data improvement of workflow and reduction of errors worldwide consistent appearance of stationery and presentations simplification of daily work
No server software necessary Reduction of template maintenance work use of existing user data from directory services or other databases Low to no need for training simple and flexible access regulation automatically correct printouts, automatic paper tray control compatibility with all current office versions integrated user administration flexible configuration simple installation, only one installer for all versions approved by VeriTest
Office automation systems (OAS) are configurations of networked computer hardware and software. A variety of office automation systems are now applied to business and communication functions that used to be performed manually or in multiple locations of a company, such as preparing written communications and strategic planning. In addition, functions that once required coordinating the expertise of outside specialists in typesetting, printing, or electronic recording can now be integrated into the everyday work of an organization, saving both time and money.
(1) electronic publishing; (2) electronic communication; (3) electronic collaboration; (4) image processing; and (5) office management. At the heart of these systems is often a local area network (LAN). The LAN allows users to transmit data, voice, mail, and images across the network to any destination, whether that destination is in the local office on the LAN or in another country or continent, through a connecting network. An OAS makes office work more efficient and increases productivity.
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