Blood Bank Management System Project ProposalAzmeen Gadit
This document proposes a blood bank management system project that will allow blood banks to store, process, retrieve, and analyze donor and recipient information. The project aims to help blood banks manage their operations more effectively by keeping records of blood type availability and donor/recipient details. It will use a MySQL database to store blood and user data and provide functions like searching for blood based on various criteria, managing online records of blood stock and donors, and tracking all blood group and donation information. The project intends to utilize resources efficiently, satisfy user requirements, and be delivered on schedule and budget.
The document describes the requirements for an e-book management system. It includes functional requirements like registering, logging in, searching for and paying for books. Non-functional requirements include bookmarking, categorizing books, and offering discounts. It outlines hardware requirements like processors, RAM and software requirements like operating systems and tools. Technologies used are described like HTML, J2EE, and TCP/IP. Use case, class, interaction, deployment, state and sequence diagrams are included to model the system. The conclusion states that testing was performed and the e-book management system was successfully executed.
The document outlines specifications for a bank management system that allows customers to create and manage bank accounts. It includes sections on team members, aims, problem description, requirements, module descriptions, entity relationship diagrams, outputs, conclusions, and screenshots. The system provides customers access to create accounts, deposit/withdraw funds, and view reports. It was developed to meet banking needs and allow additional functionality beyond conventional systems.
Transactions are units of program execution that access and update database items. A transaction must preserve database consistency. Concurrent transactions are allowed for increased throughput but can result in inconsistent views. Serializability ensures transactions appear to execute serially in some order. Conflict serializability compares transaction instruction orderings while view serializability compares transaction views. Concurrency control protocols enforce serializability without examining schedules after execution.
The document outlines specifications for an online banking system. It describes requirements like allowing authorized users to access functions, locate accounts, reduce clerical work, and provide speed. It lists team members and requirements such as functional requirements to view statements, transfer funds between accounts; non-functional requirements for security, availability, usability; and system requirements including Java, Oracle database, Windows OS. It describes modules for creating/opening accounts, searching accounts, depositing/withdrawing funds, and account reports. Finally, it presents ER diagrams for account-related processes and concludes the system aims to meet user banking needs.
A computer system needs a main memory to execute programs but it is too small, so it requires a secondary storage to back up main memory and hold programs and data when power is lost. Secondary storage provides additional space for programs and data beyond what main memory can hold and ensures data is not lost if power fails.
Blood Bank Management System Project ProposalAzmeen Gadit
This document proposes a blood bank management system project that will allow blood banks to store, process, retrieve, and analyze donor and recipient information. The project aims to help blood banks manage their operations more effectively by keeping records of blood type availability and donor/recipient details. It will use a MySQL database to store blood and user data and provide functions like searching for blood based on various criteria, managing online records of blood stock and donors, and tracking all blood group and donation information. The project intends to utilize resources efficiently, satisfy user requirements, and be delivered on schedule and budget.
The document describes the requirements for an e-book management system. It includes functional requirements like registering, logging in, searching for and paying for books. Non-functional requirements include bookmarking, categorizing books, and offering discounts. It outlines hardware requirements like processors, RAM and software requirements like operating systems and tools. Technologies used are described like HTML, J2EE, and TCP/IP. Use case, class, interaction, deployment, state and sequence diagrams are included to model the system. The conclusion states that testing was performed and the e-book management system was successfully executed.
The document outlines specifications for a bank management system that allows customers to create and manage bank accounts. It includes sections on team members, aims, problem description, requirements, module descriptions, entity relationship diagrams, outputs, conclusions, and screenshots. The system provides customers access to create accounts, deposit/withdraw funds, and view reports. It was developed to meet banking needs and allow additional functionality beyond conventional systems.
Transactions are units of program execution that access and update database items. A transaction must preserve database consistency. Concurrent transactions are allowed for increased throughput but can result in inconsistent views. Serializability ensures transactions appear to execute serially in some order. Conflict serializability compares transaction instruction orderings while view serializability compares transaction views. Concurrency control protocols enforce serializability without examining schedules after execution.
The document outlines specifications for an online banking system. It describes requirements like allowing authorized users to access functions, locate accounts, reduce clerical work, and provide speed. It lists team members and requirements such as functional requirements to view statements, transfer funds between accounts; non-functional requirements for security, availability, usability; and system requirements including Java, Oracle database, Windows OS. It describes modules for creating/opening accounts, searching accounts, depositing/withdrawing funds, and account reports. Finally, it presents ER diagrams for account-related processes and concludes the system aims to meet user banking needs.
A computer system needs a main memory to execute programs but it is too small, so it requires a secondary storage to back up main memory and hold programs and data when power is lost. Secondary storage provides additional space for programs and data beyond what main memory can hold and ensures data is not lost if power fails.
ER diagrams for blood bank management systemSoham Nanekar
It contains information for the blood bank management system,it's scope, requirements specification.
It also contains ER digram,use case diagram,class digram, sequence digram, collaboration digram, activity digram ,state chart digram, component digram and deployment digram for blood bank management system.
This document discusses various XML applications and technologies. It describes 13 different XML technologies including Wireless Markup Language (WML), XML News, Channel Definition Format (CDF), Open Software Distribution (OSD), Open Financial Exchange (OFX), RDF/XML, Mathematical Markup Language (MathML), Platform for Privacy Preferences Project (P3P), Human Resource Management Markup Language (HRMML), Voice Extensible Markup Language (VXML), Vector Markup Language (VML), Scalable Vector Graphics (SVG), and Synchronized Multimedia Integration Language (SMIL). Each technology is briefly described and its advantages are listed.
SRS on Online Blood Bank Managment system... GCWUF
This document outlines the requirements for an online blood bank management system. The system will allow administrators to register blood donors and enter new blood details. It will track blood stock levels and facilitate blood sales and purchases. The system aims to automate the tracking of blood products from initial ordering through administration and updates to medical records. It will support routine transfusions as well as special cases and emergencies. The system requirements include specifications for hardware, software, databases, and functional modules for administrators, donors and acceptors.
This document outlines a banking management system project that includes maintaining customer accounts, deposits, withdrawals, currency conversion, and other banking tasks. The project supervisor is Ahmad Aslam and the group members are Chaudhry Sajid, Mohsin Riaz, Affan Shahzad, and Ebad Ur Rahman. The system provides customers access to create accounts, deposit and withdraw cash, and view account balances. Requirements include software like Oracle Database, hardware specifications, and functionalities like registration, transactions, inquiries, and administration. Diagrams show entity relationships and use cases. Code examples demonstrate queries and functionality.
This document presents a bank management system project. It discusses how the system allows customers to create accounts, deposit and withdraw cash from accounts, and view account reports. It also describes how the program works, including storing customer records with account numbers, names, and balances. The presentation provides specifications for the system and outlines the working face, which allows saving customer and staff databases, searching accounts, and interest calculations. In conclusion, it states the project aims to meet banking user needs and future versions could further enhance transaction tasks.
This document discusses several key design issues that occur across multiple layers in computer networks, including addressing, error control, flow control, multiplexing, and routing. Addressing refers to the need for each layer to identify senders and receivers. Error control handles imperfect physical circuits using error detection and correction codes agreed upon by both ends. Flow control deals with assembling and reassembling messages as they are transmitted. Routing selects a path when multiple options exist between source and destination. Multiplexing and demultiplexing improve network systems by combining and separating multiple communication signals.
This document contains instructions for several Java programming exercises involving classes, packages, inheritance, overriding, exceptions, and threads. It outlines code for programs that demonstrate concepts like classes and objects, command line arguments, bitwise operators, method overriding, and packages. For each exercise, it provides the aim, algorithm, sample code, input/output, and result to verify the output. The exercises are intended to help students learn and practice core Java programming concepts.
- Concurrency control manages simultaneous database operations to prevent interference. This avoids issues like lost updates, dirty reads, and incorrect summaries.
- Lock-based protocols use locks to control concurrent access. Timestamp-based protocols assign timestamps to transactions to determine execution order.
- The two-phase locking protocol acquires all locks in a "growing" phase before releasing any locks in a "shrinking" phase, ensuring serializability. Variations include strict two-phase locking and rigorous two-phase locking.
- Timestamp-based protocols assign timestamps to transactions and check for conflicts between read/write operations and timestamps to ensure serial ordering. Thomas' write rule modifies checking for some write operations.
A web application is an application that is accessed via a web browser and uses browser-supported programming languages like HTML, PHP, JavaScript, and XML. It allows software to be updated without users having to update any software and can be accessed from anywhere through a web browser. The history of web applications began in 1995 with JavaScript being introduced to create dynamic elements on web pages. Technologies like Flash, Ajax, and HTML5 have continued advancing the capabilities of web applications. Web applications provide advantages like cross-platform access from any device with a browser and easy updating without software installations. However, they also rely on internet connections and server availability.
This document discusses various file types managed by ASP.NET and the application bin directory. It describes file types like .asax, .aspx, .config, .mdb, .mdf, .resources, .browser, and .sln that are used by ASP.NET. It also covers file types like .asa and .asp that are managed by IIS. Static file types like .css, .htm, and .html are mentioned. The document concludes by noting that components stored in the application/bin directory do not need registration and can be replaced without restarting the web server.
The document is a lab manual for Java programming that includes 12 experiments. The first experiment involves creating a Java package with Stack and Queue classes that demonstrate LIFO and FIFO principles respectively using methods like push(), pop() and enqueue(), dequeue(). The second experiment involves designing a ComplexNumber class with constructors to perform addition, subtraction and multiplication of complex numbers.
The document outlines the objectives and features of a banking system developed using C++. The objectives include implementing C++, efficiently managing bank accounts and databases, providing loans, and securing internal data. Key features are saving client and staff information, searching and viewing accounts, calculating interest, and providing faster banking services. The system allows for new accounts, transactions, searching accounts, viewing accounts, and closing accounts. It also includes loan and staff information modules. The total cost of developing the system was 12,000 Rs. The document acknowledges support from supervisors and teachers.
The bank management system is an application for maintaining a person’s account in a bank. The system provides the access to the customer to create an account, deposit/withdraw the cash from his account, also to view reports of all accounts present
The document contains 16 sections that describe database management system experiments to be performed. Each section includes instructions to create and manipulate tables, perform queries, and implement concepts like triggers, functions, stored procedures, cursors, and embedded SQL. Students will connect to databases and design systems for payroll, banking, and a library using Visual Basic. Their work will be evaluated based on aim and description, queries, results, output, and records.
This document provides an overview and table of contents for a Bank Management System project. It includes sections on introduction and objectives, feasibility study, system requirements specification, software development life cycle, front-end and back-end applications, data flow diagrams, entity relationship diagrams, data structures and database specifications, design, coding, testing, project scope, and references. The objectives are to introduce more user-friendly record updating, maintenance, and searching capabilities for bank customer accounts and transactions.
The document discusses different types of schedules for transactions in a database including serial, serializable, and equivalent schedules. A serial schedule requires transactions to execute consecutively without interleaving, while a serializable schedule allows interleaving as long as the schedule is equivalent to a serial schedule. Equivalence is determined based on conflicts, views, or results between the schedules. Conflict serializable schedules can be tested for cycles in a precedence graph to determine if interleaving introduces conflicts, while view serializable schedules must produce the same reads and writes as a serial schedule.
The document discusses various concurrency control techniques used in database management systems to ensure transaction isolation. It covers locking techniques like two-phase locking and timestamp ordering. Locking involves associating locks like read/write locks with data items. The two-phase locking protocol defines rules for acquiring and releasing locks in two distinct phases. Timestamp ordering assigns unique timestamps to transactions and ensures conflicting operations are executed based on timestamp order to guarantee serializability.
This document summarizes a student's research project on improving the performance of real-time distributed databases. It proposes a "user control distributed database model" to help manage overload transactions at runtime. The abstract introduces the topic and outlines the contents. The introduction provides background on distributed databases and the motivation for the student's work in developing an approach to reduce runtime errors during periods of high load. It summarizes some existing research on concurrency control in centralized databases.
Wireless Markup Language (WML) is an XML-based language used to make content for mobile devices. It provides navigation, forms, text, images and hyperlinks similar to HTML but uses less bandwidth and processing power. A WML site consists of decks which contain cards that display content on the device screen one at a time. WML is simpler than HTML to optimize for limited mobile capabilities but has limitations in display variations across devices.
This document provides an overview and outline of a banking management system project. It acknowledges the guidance provided by faculty members. The abstract describes the goals of defining and managing requirements to ensure customer needs are met. The introduction discusses the project objectives of authorizing users, locating accounts, and reducing clerical work. It also covers project benefits and scope such as accessing privileged banking and providing banking services. The system development life cycle stages are then outlined, including preliminary investigation, determining requirements, designing the system, development, testing, and implementation.
documentation on bank management systemUnsa Jawaid
The document describes a banking management system project developed by Unsa Jawaid for her BSCS-I class. The project aims to develop a clean, user-friendly banking system application with multiple functionalities. Key features include allowing customers to view their account details, make inquiries, and perform transactions securely through login authentication. The document outlines the system objectives, modules, input/file specifications, screen designs, database design, processing and validation procedures, and ER diagrams. It also includes sections on testing plans and test cases to ensure proper functionality.
ER diagrams for blood bank management systemSoham Nanekar
It contains information for the blood bank management system,it's scope, requirements specification.
It also contains ER digram,use case diagram,class digram, sequence digram, collaboration digram, activity digram ,state chart digram, component digram and deployment digram for blood bank management system.
This document discusses various XML applications and technologies. It describes 13 different XML technologies including Wireless Markup Language (WML), XML News, Channel Definition Format (CDF), Open Software Distribution (OSD), Open Financial Exchange (OFX), RDF/XML, Mathematical Markup Language (MathML), Platform for Privacy Preferences Project (P3P), Human Resource Management Markup Language (HRMML), Voice Extensible Markup Language (VXML), Vector Markup Language (VML), Scalable Vector Graphics (SVG), and Synchronized Multimedia Integration Language (SMIL). Each technology is briefly described and its advantages are listed.
SRS on Online Blood Bank Managment system... GCWUF
This document outlines the requirements for an online blood bank management system. The system will allow administrators to register blood donors and enter new blood details. It will track blood stock levels and facilitate blood sales and purchases. The system aims to automate the tracking of blood products from initial ordering through administration and updates to medical records. It will support routine transfusions as well as special cases and emergencies. The system requirements include specifications for hardware, software, databases, and functional modules for administrators, donors and acceptors.
This document outlines a banking management system project that includes maintaining customer accounts, deposits, withdrawals, currency conversion, and other banking tasks. The project supervisor is Ahmad Aslam and the group members are Chaudhry Sajid, Mohsin Riaz, Affan Shahzad, and Ebad Ur Rahman. The system provides customers access to create accounts, deposit and withdraw cash, and view account balances. Requirements include software like Oracle Database, hardware specifications, and functionalities like registration, transactions, inquiries, and administration. Diagrams show entity relationships and use cases. Code examples demonstrate queries and functionality.
This document presents a bank management system project. It discusses how the system allows customers to create accounts, deposit and withdraw cash from accounts, and view account reports. It also describes how the program works, including storing customer records with account numbers, names, and balances. The presentation provides specifications for the system and outlines the working face, which allows saving customer and staff databases, searching accounts, and interest calculations. In conclusion, it states the project aims to meet banking user needs and future versions could further enhance transaction tasks.
This document discusses several key design issues that occur across multiple layers in computer networks, including addressing, error control, flow control, multiplexing, and routing. Addressing refers to the need for each layer to identify senders and receivers. Error control handles imperfect physical circuits using error detection and correction codes agreed upon by both ends. Flow control deals with assembling and reassembling messages as they are transmitted. Routing selects a path when multiple options exist between source and destination. Multiplexing and demultiplexing improve network systems by combining and separating multiple communication signals.
This document contains instructions for several Java programming exercises involving classes, packages, inheritance, overriding, exceptions, and threads. It outlines code for programs that demonstrate concepts like classes and objects, command line arguments, bitwise operators, method overriding, and packages. For each exercise, it provides the aim, algorithm, sample code, input/output, and result to verify the output. The exercises are intended to help students learn and practice core Java programming concepts.
- Concurrency control manages simultaneous database operations to prevent interference. This avoids issues like lost updates, dirty reads, and incorrect summaries.
- Lock-based protocols use locks to control concurrent access. Timestamp-based protocols assign timestamps to transactions to determine execution order.
- The two-phase locking protocol acquires all locks in a "growing" phase before releasing any locks in a "shrinking" phase, ensuring serializability. Variations include strict two-phase locking and rigorous two-phase locking.
- Timestamp-based protocols assign timestamps to transactions and check for conflicts between read/write operations and timestamps to ensure serial ordering. Thomas' write rule modifies checking for some write operations.
A web application is an application that is accessed via a web browser and uses browser-supported programming languages like HTML, PHP, JavaScript, and XML. It allows software to be updated without users having to update any software and can be accessed from anywhere through a web browser. The history of web applications began in 1995 with JavaScript being introduced to create dynamic elements on web pages. Technologies like Flash, Ajax, and HTML5 have continued advancing the capabilities of web applications. Web applications provide advantages like cross-platform access from any device with a browser and easy updating without software installations. However, they also rely on internet connections and server availability.
This document discusses various file types managed by ASP.NET and the application bin directory. It describes file types like .asax, .aspx, .config, .mdb, .mdf, .resources, .browser, and .sln that are used by ASP.NET. It also covers file types like .asa and .asp that are managed by IIS. Static file types like .css, .htm, and .html are mentioned. The document concludes by noting that components stored in the application/bin directory do not need registration and can be replaced without restarting the web server.
The document is a lab manual for Java programming that includes 12 experiments. The first experiment involves creating a Java package with Stack and Queue classes that demonstrate LIFO and FIFO principles respectively using methods like push(), pop() and enqueue(), dequeue(). The second experiment involves designing a ComplexNumber class with constructors to perform addition, subtraction and multiplication of complex numbers.
The document outlines the objectives and features of a banking system developed using C++. The objectives include implementing C++, efficiently managing bank accounts and databases, providing loans, and securing internal data. Key features are saving client and staff information, searching and viewing accounts, calculating interest, and providing faster banking services. The system allows for new accounts, transactions, searching accounts, viewing accounts, and closing accounts. It also includes loan and staff information modules. The total cost of developing the system was 12,000 Rs. The document acknowledges support from supervisors and teachers.
The bank management system is an application for maintaining a person’s account in a bank. The system provides the access to the customer to create an account, deposit/withdraw the cash from his account, also to view reports of all accounts present
The document contains 16 sections that describe database management system experiments to be performed. Each section includes instructions to create and manipulate tables, perform queries, and implement concepts like triggers, functions, stored procedures, cursors, and embedded SQL. Students will connect to databases and design systems for payroll, banking, and a library using Visual Basic. Their work will be evaluated based on aim and description, queries, results, output, and records.
This document provides an overview and table of contents for a Bank Management System project. It includes sections on introduction and objectives, feasibility study, system requirements specification, software development life cycle, front-end and back-end applications, data flow diagrams, entity relationship diagrams, data structures and database specifications, design, coding, testing, project scope, and references. The objectives are to introduce more user-friendly record updating, maintenance, and searching capabilities for bank customer accounts and transactions.
The document discusses different types of schedules for transactions in a database including serial, serializable, and equivalent schedules. A serial schedule requires transactions to execute consecutively without interleaving, while a serializable schedule allows interleaving as long as the schedule is equivalent to a serial schedule. Equivalence is determined based on conflicts, views, or results between the schedules. Conflict serializable schedules can be tested for cycles in a precedence graph to determine if interleaving introduces conflicts, while view serializable schedules must produce the same reads and writes as a serial schedule.
The document discusses various concurrency control techniques used in database management systems to ensure transaction isolation. It covers locking techniques like two-phase locking and timestamp ordering. Locking involves associating locks like read/write locks with data items. The two-phase locking protocol defines rules for acquiring and releasing locks in two distinct phases. Timestamp ordering assigns unique timestamps to transactions and ensures conflicting operations are executed based on timestamp order to guarantee serializability.
This document summarizes a student's research project on improving the performance of real-time distributed databases. It proposes a "user control distributed database model" to help manage overload transactions at runtime. The abstract introduces the topic and outlines the contents. The introduction provides background on distributed databases and the motivation for the student's work in developing an approach to reduce runtime errors during periods of high load. It summarizes some existing research on concurrency control in centralized databases.
Wireless Markup Language (WML) is an XML-based language used to make content for mobile devices. It provides navigation, forms, text, images and hyperlinks similar to HTML but uses less bandwidth and processing power. A WML site consists of decks which contain cards that display content on the device screen one at a time. WML is simpler than HTML to optimize for limited mobile capabilities but has limitations in display variations across devices.
This document provides an overview and outline of a banking management system project. It acknowledges the guidance provided by faculty members. The abstract describes the goals of defining and managing requirements to ensure customer needs are met. The introduction discusses the project objectives of authorizing users, locating accounts, and reducing clerical work. It also covers project benefits and scope such as accessing privileged banking and providing banking services. The system development life cycle stages are then outlined, including preliminary investigation, determining requirements, designing the system, development, testing, and implementation.
documentation on bank management systemUnsa Jawaid
The document describes a banking management system project developed by Unsa Jawaid for her BSCS-I class. The project aims to develop a clean, user-friendly banking system application with multiple functionalities. Key features include allowing customers to view their account details, make inquiries, and perform transactions securely through login authentication. The document outlines the system objectives, modules, input/file specifications, screen designs, database design, processing and validation procedures, and ER diagrams. It also includes sections on testing plans and test cases to ensure proper functionality.
The document summarizes the evolution of the banking system in India. It describes the old banking system from 1786 to 1969 which involved manual documentation and few services. It then discusses the nationalization of banks from 1969 to 1991. Finally, it outlines the new banking system post-1991 reforms involving increased technology usage through tools like core banking solutions, ATMs, and online services that have improved customer experience but also introduced new risks like hacking and phishing.
This document provides an overview of the banking system in India. It defines banking and outlines the key laws and institutions that govern banking operations, including the Reserve Bank of India Act and the Banking Regulation Act. It describes the structure of banks in India, categorizing them as commercial banks, cooperative banks, and development banks. It provides details on the various types of commercial banks, cooperative banks, and development banks in India. It also summarizes the major functions and roles of the Reserve Bank of India in regulating the banking system.
The document provides information on banking in India. It defines banking as accepting deposits that are repayable on demand for the purpose of lending and investment. It discusses the key functions of commercial banks like accepting deposits and lending. It also outlines the banking system in India, including the roles of the Reserve Bank of India and State Bank of India. Major trends in the banking sector include the rise of electronic payments and digital banking services like internet banking, mobile banking, and real-time fund transfers.
This report paper contains online banking system in j2ee component of java.also include system requirements,design modules,data flow diagrams, sequence diagrams and the architecture of online banking.
content:Introduction
Project requirements
System modules
User interface specification
Use case and data flow diagram’s
Distributed blood bank management system databaseSaimunur Rahman
In this project we are trying to implement a distributed database from a centralized database
of Blood Bank Management System. Typically, A blood bank is a cache or bank
of blood or blood components, gathered as a result of blood donation or collection, stored and
preserved for later use in blood transfusion. The term "blood bank" typically refers to a
division of a hospital where the storage of blood product occurs and where proper testing is
performed (to reduce the risk of transfusion related adverse events). However, it sometimes
refers to a collection center, and indeed some hospitals also perform collection.
The Blood Bank Management System has been created with a purpose of replacing all of
paperwork done at the Blood Bank. All aspects of blood banking is completely managed by
the software.
Here, we have designed a distributed database system for Blood Bank Management from a
centralized database system which will increase the system performance, reliability and
throughput.
This document discusses SQL and relational database management systems. It provides definitions of SQL, DML, DDL, and DCL. Common SQL commands like select, delete, update, and insert are listed. The differences between database management systems and relational database management systems are explained. Examples of database systems like Microsoft Access and SQL Server are provided. Finally, some sample tables for a library database are shown, along with recommendations to computerize the library's customer service and use RFID chips and access restrictions for security.
The document discusses database design and relational database management systems. It covers key concepts like normalization, primary keys, foreign keys, and relationships between tables. Normalization is the process of organizing data to eliminate redundancy and ensure data is stored correctly. There are five normal forms with third normal form being sufficient for most applications. Tables are related through primary and foreign keys and different types of relationships can exist between tables like one-to-one, one-to-many, and many-to-many.
This document outlines the details of an airport management system project for a database management systems course. It includes the group members, instructor, table of contents, and overview of key aspects of setting up the database system. The document describes the entities, attributes, and relationships that will be modeled in the database using an entity-relationship diagram. It also discusses how SQL will be used to perform queries on the database.
The document summarizes an online banking project created by three students for their graduation from a Ministry of Communications and Information Technology scholarship program in 2014. The project allows users to apply for accounts, view dashboards, transfer funds between accounts, view transaction histories, and more. The students used tools like NetBeans, SQL Developer, and Dreamweaver to develop the system using technologies like Oracle SQL, Java Server Faces, Enterprise Java Beans, and web services. They implemented phases of analysis using UML diagrams, database design with ERD, and developing business rules with EJB and JPA before designing the graphical user interface. The students hope to expand the system further and prove the value of their scholarship.
The document describes a student database management system created for T.B.G. Polytechnic in Ambajogai, India. The system was created to streamline processes like registration, admission, class and staff management by utilizing a database instead of manual records. The system uses a graphical user interface and database features for easy data entry, retrieval, and manipulation compared to paper records. This saves time and reduces paperwork.
The document lists 31 potential software system projects that could be developed, including library, real estate, sports complex, hotel, music, airline, employee, university, and hospital management systems as well as reservation systems, inventory systems, messaging systems, project management systems, and social networking implementations.
This is a project documentation titled: Online Railway Reservation System.
This documentation was submitted by me as my assignment in my 6th sem (2013) in APIIT SD INDIA, Panipat along with a full-fledged working system i.e., a website built using ASP.NET & SQL SERVER 2008
The document describes a project for a hospital management system. The project was submitted to fulfill degree requirements and automate operations for a small hospital. It includes developing databases to store information on patients, doctors, staff, diagnoses, and bills. Entity relationship diagrams and tables were designed for the logical and physical database structures. The system allows admission of patients, storing their details and appointments, doctor consultations, prescriptions, and billing. It aims to computerize a hospital's operations and provide effective storage and reports on patient information.
The document summarizes a student information management system project report submitted by three students. The project provides a simple interface for educational institutions to easily maintain student records and information. It automates processes like online student registration and profile creation to reduce paperwork. The system allows administrators to search for students, view/edit their details, and enable/disable accounts, while students can view and edit their own personal information and upload resumes and images.
1 week project at SeFocus where students were provided a working database and were then requred to create stored procedures which would drive Reporting Services Reports.
Overview of Apache Trafodion (incubating), Enterprise Class Transactional SQL-on-Hadoop DBMS, with operational use cases, what it takes to be a world class RDBMS, some performance information, and the new company Esgyn which will leverage Apache Trafodion for operational solutions.
This document is a request for proposal from the Bank of Mauritius to redesign and implement a database driven website. It outlines the invitation to bid, introduction, instructions to bidders, technical requirements, financial submission requirements, company profile requirements, and bid form. Bidders must submit their responses by April 6th, 2015 detailing their proposal to redesign the website, develop it using a database, provide training to bank staff, and support the website after completion. The Bank of Mauritius reserves the right to accept or reject any bids.
This document specifies requirements for implementing a PiggyBank database project. It describes needed tables to track customers, accounts, transactions, and account statuses. Customers can have multiple accounts that support deposits, withdrawals, transfers, and overdraft protection. Procedures are needed to create and update accounts, add customers to accounts, add overdraft accounts, and process transactions while applying overdraft fees as needed. Validation is required to ensure overdraft accounts belong to account owners.
In this live webinar we will review all the steps to performing a Sage 300 (Accpac) Year-End Closing, followed by a Q&A Session at the end.
- Year-End Closing Preparation
- Timing
- Back Up Procedures
- Creating New Fiscal Year
- Year-End for A/R and A/P
- W-2 & 1099s
- Year-End Reports
The document contains Tejas Kesharkar's resume, summarizing his experience in accounting, finance, and payroll processing roles over 13 years at companies including ADP LLC and BNY Mellon. Tejas has experience with tasks like mutual fund and asset reconciliation, payroll processing, report generation, and enhancing standard operating procedures. He also has a background in sales and income tax consulting.
Bank Account Management - Creation of new bank account requestDinesh Kumar
This functionality is the part of BAM under S/4 HANA Cash and Liquidity Management. Step by step procedure to create new bank account request by using Fiori Tiles.
Vacation rental management budgeting and financial management 401Amy Hinote
Budgeting and managing finances for vacation rental managers: An in-depth four hour boot camp incorporating more hands-on knowledge of how to manage the financial landscape and use budgeting as a foundational tool to grow the business and meet future goals.
Tracy Withers has over 25 years of experience in accounting and finance roles. She currently works as a Business Operations Analyst for Comcast Spotlight, where she monitors accounts, prepares financial reports, audits client accounts, and assists with new systems implementations. Previously, she held several accounts receivable and analyst roles, where she processed payments, monitored accounts, and prepared various reports. She has extensive experience in accounts receivable, collections, cash reconciliation, and financial analysis.
This resume is for Jackie Dyer, who has over 15 years of experience in accounting and finance roles. She has extensive experience with accounting software like QuickBooks, Excel, and PeopleSoft. Currently, she is pursuing a Bachelor's degree in Accounting while having worked as a Corporate Accountant and Staffing Recruiter. Her responsibilities have included financial reporting, budgeting, accounts payable/receivable, and audit preparation for various companies in industries like parking, staffing, and manufacturing.
This resume is for Jackie Dyer, who has over 15 years of experience in accounting and finance roles. She has a Associate's Degree in Accounting & Business Administration and is currently pursuing a Bachelor's Degree in Accounting. Her most recent role was as a Corporate Accountant at Premier Parking of Tennessee, where her responsibilities included financial statement preparation, budgeting, and managing the annual audit process. Prior to that, she worked as a Staffing Recruiter at Tipton Staffing and has held various accounting roles at companies such as Lexington Metals, Robert Half International, International Paper, and Nestle.
Running Head FINAL PROJECT PLAN1TECHNICAL PAPER FINAL PROJEC.docxcharisellington63520
The document outlines a technical paper for a final project plan that proposes developing a new direct sales and accounting system for Especially for You Jewelers to help increase repeat sales, install a customer database, and solve financial performance issues not keeping pace with growth; it describes expected benefits of the new system, proposed capabilities, and scenarios to ascertain how the system will function.
This portfolio contains examples of SQL Server skills gained through an intensive training program, including T-SQL, SSIS, and SSRS. It includes projects on querying book data and building a functional bank database with stored procedures. It also demonstrates loading data from CSV files to SQL tables using SSIS packages and designing an SSRS report on vendor sales.
Mohammed Atif Khan has over 8 years of experience in accounts reconciliation, reporting, and as a VBA developer. He has a B.Com degree and is proficient in Excel, VBA, SQL, and Access. Currently he works as a MIS analyst developing automated reports, macros, and interfaces to streamline processes for clients.
Manoj Kumar Yadav is seeking an Operations Analyst position. He has over 8 years of experience in business operations analysis and revenue assurance. Currently he works as an Assistant Manager at ONE97 Communications, where he handles revenue assurance, publishes financial reports, analyzes business processes, and automates tasks. Previously he held roles at Idea Cellular and Tata Teleservices focusing on credit control, exposure monitoring, collections, and dunning. He has expertise in Excel, Access, SAP, and other tools.
The Accounts Receivable process begins when goods are shipped to a customer. This triggers SAP to automatically send an invoice by integrating customer and shipment data, posting to the Accounts Receivable subsidiary ledger and reconciliation account. When payment is received, the remittance advice applies the cash to open items on the customer account.
The Accounts Receivable module is organized using clients, company codes, and reconciliation accounts. Master data for customers is maintained at different levels, with general data at the client level and accounting/sales data at the company code level. Reconciliation accounts link subledgers like Accounts Receivable to the general ledger.
Customer master records contain key identification and contact information as well as account settings that control billing,
EngagePoint Financials 2.x provides significant performance improvements such as 6 times faster bill generation and enrollment compared to the previous version. It offers advanced flexibility and configurability of the billing, payment processing, and accounting systems. Key new features include the ability to analyze financial data, generate customized reports, manually manage payments and bills, and integrate with accounting software.
This document summarizes a presentation about fixing errors in financial documents and transactions in Microsoft Dynamics SL. The presentation covers topics like accounts receivable, accounts payable, cash manager, general ledger, and how to be proactive in setting up processes to prevent and correct errors. It provides guidance on reversing payments, writing off balances, refunds to customers, and correcting discrepancies between the general ledger and other modules.
A computer based management system is designed to handle all the primary information required to calculate monthly statements of customer account which include monthly statement of any month. Separate database is maintained to handle all the details required for the correct statement calculation and generation.
This project intends to introduce more user friendliness in the various activities such as record updation, maintenance, and searching. The searching of record has been made quite simple as all the details of the customer can be obtained by simply keying in the identification or account number of that customer. Similarly, record maintenance and updation can also be accomplished by using the account number with all the details being automatically generated. These details are also being promptly automatically updated in the master file thus keeping the record absolutely up-to-date.
This document discusses setting up the general ledger in Peachtree, including defining general and subsidiary ledgers, creating a chart of accounts using block or sequence codes, entering beginning balances and budgets, and setting default accounts for rounding. Key steps include choosing an initial business type, maintaining the chart of accounts by adding, modifying, or deleting accounts, entering beginning balances for an accounting period, building and adjusting budgets using actual data or copying from another budget, and selecting an equity account for rounding amounts on financial statements.
Computers are extensively used in accounting to process large volumes of data and provide accurate financial information to decision makers. Sophisticated accounting systems can handle general ledger, inventory, payroll, billing, and more. They update sales, purchases, stock levels, and determine reorder amounts. Computers also aid in costing, budgeting, production scheduling, accounts receivable/payable, and financial statement preparation and analysis to evaluate performance and predict future outcomes. Management accounting uses computerized financial data to assist planning and decision making.
Microsoft Dynamics 365 Business Central Capability GuideDynamics Square
Microsoft Dynamics 365 Business Central Capability Guide, Get in Touch for Business Central Pricing, Demo & Implementation: https://www.dynamicssquare.com.au/business-central-implementation/
The document discusses how to maintain customer accounts in SAP Financials. It covers creating and managing customer master records and general data. Transactions like invoices and payments are entered which update customer accounts. Accounts receivable information can then be analyzed through reports. The document also discusses account groups, number ranges, clearing transactions, foreign currency processing, and closing operations at the end of a fiscal period.
1. Piggy Bank Project
Duration: 1 week
Program: SetFocus SQL Server 2005 Masters Program
The PIGGY bank wants to upgrade their current business process from paper to
electronic. They have hired you to help develop an application. Your goal is to
support their internal business processes. In the second phase, you will
implement Reporting, and all its supporting features, including backup schedules,
etc.
We have purchased SQL Server 2005, and have deployed it on our new
production servers. You will use that to create our internal banking application.
This application will be run from workstations by the teller to assist the customer.
Account:
As of now, we only support 2 types of accounts: Checking and Saving. Both
accounts are tracked by an account number that is assigned by us. The account
number is 6 digits. We would like the account number to be automatically
generated. If a savings account is opened and has a number of 100000 and a
Checking account is opened next, we would like that to have an account number
of 100001. One customer can open multiple accounts. No account can be
deleted. We do not allow the account balance to drop below 0. If a customer has
both a Checking and a Savings account, he/she can sign up for our overdraft
protection. In this process, the customer is allowed to withdraw an amount from
the Checking account that is not greater than the total of both accounts plus a
$2.00 service charge. The Savings account has a fixed interest rate, which is
currently 3% per year. We may need to change this interest rate depending on
external economic factors. The interest on savings account needs to be
calculated at the end of every month.
Transactions:
Every action performed on an account ex. Deposit, Withdraw, etc, must be
recorded. We need to record the type of action, Date and time, account number,
amount, old balance, new balance, description. Not all transactions will have a
description. (refer to the xml file for the different type of transactions)
Customer:
We need to track the customer’s name, address, e-mail, home phone, work
phone, mobile phone. The name, address and the Home phone number is
required. When a customer opens an account, an initial deposit is required. This
amount will be determined by the person authorizing the creation of the account,
and must be recorded along with the creation of the account.
2. Access to the data is highly restricted and must be audited. Transactions cannot
be modified or deleted, once entered. Failed transactions must be logged
separately.
Application:
The Bank tellers will use a windows application to connect to this database and
perform their duties. The teller will need to search for customers by phone, name,
or account number. They will need to search for accounts by customer and
account number. The application should also be able to list all Checking
accounts for a customer and list all Savings accounts for a customer. The
application should support all the actions like Deposit, Withdraw, Transfer funds,
linking accounts, obtaining account history (of current month), account history (of
any month), etc.
The data from the old system has been output to an XML file. You will be
responsible for importing this data into the new application. We would also like
you to provide the database administrator with test scripts, which he/she and our
testing department will use to evaluate your solution.
Your immediate responsibility is to create the back-end system, and provide our
IT department with all the scripts for creating the database, and testing every
object. The test scripts need to include one success and one failure run.
3. Project: Piggy Bank Project Grade Sheet - SetFocus SQL Server 2005 Masters
Program
Date corrected:
Student:
Score: ____ correct out of 86 or _____%
Functionality -- 51 Comments:
Successful Create Customer Stored Procedure.
Successful Update Customer Stored Procedure.
Successful Create Bank Account Stored Procedure.
Checking Account can be created. Savings Account can be created.
Includes Initial Required Deposit.
Successful Update Account Stored Procedure.
Create Employee Stored Procedure.
Update Employee Stored Procedure.
Promote Employee to Manager Stored Procedure.
Successful Deposit Stored Procedure.
Successful Withdrawal Stored Procedure.
Successful GetBalance Stored Procedure.
Successful Transfer Stored Procedure
Successful GetTransactions Stored Procedure
Deposit, Withdraw, and Transfer actions prevent negative balance.
Successful close of account
Deposit/Withdrawal/Transfer prevented for inactive accounts.
Successful Reactivation of inactive Account
Successful Update Interest Rate stored procedure (for Savings)
Create DML Trigger to prevent delete on Customer
Create DML Trigger to prevent delete on Savings
Create DML Trigger to prevent delete on Checking
Create DML Trigger to prevent delete on Transaction
Create DML Trigger to prevent delete on Audit
Prevent Drop and Alter on all tables (DDL Triggers)
Account History for past month
Account History for any month
Account Info (with option to include customer info?)
Queries for Searching Customer accounts by Name, Phone
Number, and Account Number
4. Test Script -8 Comments:
All Test scripts must test create/read/update capability with both normal
and abnormal ( bad ) data. Must indicate success or error message, and
must display return values or query results.
____ correct out of 86 or _____%
Planning/Problem Solving - 27 Comments:
Normalized Database Design
Schema well thought out and correctly implemented.
Consistent, robust validation strategy implemented in all stored
procedures.
Consistent, proper transaction handling implemented where
needed.
Consistent, robust error detection and notification implemented
in all stored procedures.
All procedures properly commented
Organized, well planned approach
Worked effectively and independently