Abstract
The evaluation of existing information systems has gained importance in information systems management. A research project involving ten major Swiss companies and the University of St. Gallen has developed a method for assessing existing systems from a business process perspective. Systems are evaluated at two levels: the business process supported, and the technical and functional quality of the system. Users and business managers participate actively in the evaluation project. Evaluation criteria are derived using a critical success factor approach and a set of generally applicable factors. Measurement is considered central to the evaluation, and is supported by a set of generic measures and a catalogue of further measures. The evaluation aims at initiating improvement actions. The method has been tested successfully in the participating companies.
Cite
CITATION STYLE
Mende, M. W., Brecht, L., & Österle, H. (1994). Evaluating existing information systems from a business process perspective. In Proceedings of the 1994 Computer Personnel Research Conference on Reinventing IS: Managing Information Technology in Changing Organizations, SIGCPR 1994 (pp. 289–296). Association for Computing Machinery, Inc. https://doi.org/10.1145/186281.186459
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