Most commercial arborists and urban forest managers are not typically computer specialists. Nonetheless, these managers are usually aware of the benefits of computer technology and their applicability to tree management. The proper development of a computerized plant manage- ment system requires a manager's sustained com- mitment from the initial stages of planning to the daily operation of the system. Ultimately, the degree of involvement from the manager may determine system success or failure. This article provides initial planning guidelines in the development of computerized systems such as those used for landscape, street tree, nursery, or integrated pest management. The guidelines are first designed to assist the manager in the determination of initial system feasibility before other, more technically-oriented personnel become involved in the project. Two alternative approaches are then presented for system development.
CITATION STYLE
Domke, D. A. (1990). The Development of Computerized Plant Management Systems: The Role of the Manager. Arboriculture & Urban Forestry, 16(7), 179–181. https://doi.org/10.48044/jauf.1990.042
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