This document presents a thesis on a web-based parcel management system. It introduces the objectives of developing a new system to send and receive parcels securely using internet and mobile technologies. It describes the existing limitations of parcel tracking systems and proposes a new system with client and server implementations using network and telecommunication technologies. Flow charts and diagrams including use case, activity, sequence, entity-relationship, and data flow diagrams are presented to illustrate the working and design of the proposed web-based parcel management system.

1. Welcome To The
Presentation of BSCSE
Thesis Paper

2. Web-Based
Parcel Management System
Presented By-
Tahmina Khatoon
ID: 0303041605

3. Web-Based
Parcel Management System
A Project
On

4. Web-Based
Parcel Management System
Supervisor-
Md. Musfique Anwar
Lecturer
Dept. of Computer Science & Engineering
Jahangirnagar University
Co-supervisor-
Md. Mizanur Rahman
Head, Dept. of Computer Science & Engineering
IBAIS University

5. Objectives
• Introducing people with a new concept
of parcel management system.
• An attempt to show that how we can
use this technology.
• How we can send and receive our
parcel in a secured way.

6. Scope
• The present condition of the parcel
management system of the world.
• How we can improve this system by
using internet and mobile technology.
• Future prospect of proposed parcel
management system.
• Different sectors where we can use
this system.

7. Limitations
• Because of time constraint we have
developed only the basic part of the
software.
• So this demo software can provide only
the essential features.

8. What is Parcel?
All the things which are possible for
shipping is called a parcel.
Examples of Parcel

9. Package
Package is a fixed size box which
provides several information such as
size, weight, material etc about a
parcel.
Examples of Package

10. Background of Several Parcel
Shipping Companies
• United States Postal Service started in the
1700s.
• United Parcel Service (UPS), grew out of a
messenger service established in Seattle in 1907.
• FedEx, is a logistics services company started in
the 1973.
• DHL (Dalsey, Hillblom and Lynn), provides
international Mail, Express, Logistics and Finance
was founded in 1969
• Royal Mail became a state-owned corporation, in
1969

11. Present Condition of Several
Parcel Shipping Companies
• According to Royal Mails annual report for
the year ended 26 March 2006, Revenue
for the year was £9.056 billion, and profits
before tax were £312 million.
• According to the annual report of UPS,
their revenue at the end of year 2004 was
$36,582 millions and at the end of year
2005 was $42,581 millions. I.e. the
revenue increased 16.4%.

12. UPS Annual Report 2005
Selected Financial Highlights
(in millions, except for per-share
amounts) 2005 2004 % Change
Revenue $42,581 $36,582 16.4
Operating expenses 36,438 31,593 15.3
Net income 3,870 3,333 16.1
Diluted earnings per share 3.47 2.93 18.4
Dividends declared per share 1.32 1.12 17.9
Assets 35,222 33,088 6.4
Long-term debt 3,159 3,261 -3.1
Shareowners’ equity 16,884 16,378 3.1
Capital expenditures 2,187 2,127 2.8
Cash and investments 3,041 5,197 (-41.5)

13. Limitation of Existing System
Fig 1: FedEx Parcel Tracking page image

14. Proposed System
It is mainly a web-based system, which
includes both client, and server side
implementation. Here I have included
both network and telecommunication
technology.

15. Working Principle of Proposed
System
Fig 2:

16. Flow Chart of the System
Fig 3-1: Flow Chart of proposed system

17. Flow Chart of the System
Fig 3-2: Flow Chart of proposed system

18. Flow Chart of the System
Fig 3-2: Flow Chart of proposed system

19. Flow Chart of the System
Fig 3-3: Flow Chart of proposed system

20. Flow Chart of the System
Fig 3-4: Flow Chart of proposed system

21. Flow Chart of the System
Fig 3-5: Flow Chart of proposed system

22. Flow Chart of the System
Fig 3-6: Flow Chart of proposed system

23. Flow Chart of the System
Fig 3-7: Flow Chart of proposed system

24. Flow Chart of the System
Fig 3-8: Flow Chart of proposed system

25. Flow Chart of the System
Fig 3-9: Flow Chart of proposed system

26. Flow Chart of the System
Fig 3-10: Flow Chart of proposed system

27. Flow Chart of the System
Fig 3-11: Flow Chart of proposed system

28. Flow Chart of the System
Fig 3-12: Flow Chart of proposed system

29. Flow Chart of the System
Fig 3-13: Flow Chart of proposed system

30. Use Case for Web Administrator
Fig 4: Use Case Diagram for web administrator

31. Activity Diagram for Administrator
Fig 4: Activity Diagram for administrator

32. Sequence Diagram
Fig 4: Sequence Diagram

33. ER-Diagram
Fig 5: ER-Diagram

34. Data Flow Diagram
Fig 6: Data Flow Diagram