There are three levels of decision making in organizations: the executive level which makes long term complex decisions, the managerial level which makes decisions that take weeks to months and are neither complex nor simple, and the operational level which makes daily structured decisions. There are also three main types of information systems: Executive Information Systems which provide executives with summarized business information, Management Information Systems which provide reports to mid-level managers, and Transaction Processing Systems which facilitate daily transactions at the operational level. Information systems can span organizational boundaries through technologies like decision support systems, expert systems, office automation systems, videoconferencing, and electronic meeting systems.