Principles of Information Systems (Available Titles Skills Assessment Manager (SAM) - Office 2007)
| Author | : | |
| Rating | : | 4.22 (773 Votes) |
| Asin | : | 1423901150 |
| Format Type | : | paperback |
| Number of Pages | : | 652 Pages |
| Publish Date | : | 2016-02-22 |
| Language | : | English |
DESCRIPTION:
R. Carlson said Too general, too sloppy, too expensive. One of the book's biggest problems is that it rambles. The book has 1Too general, too sloppy, too expensive R. Carlson One of the book's biggest problems is that it rambles. The book has 14 multi-topic-chapters. This could be solved with going to 20 or 24 focused chapters. Part of the problem is the book's target audience - accounting, business or management majors that should know what IT can do for them. I have over 25 years in business and over 10 years in IT, dealing with Fortune 100 companies to mom and pop shops. When I read this book, I get they impression they talked to one person or one company and they take that as industry standards. Oops these generalizations miss the. multi-topic-chapters. This could be solved with going to "Too general, too sloppy, too expensive" according to R. Carlson. One of the book's biggest problems is that it rambles. The book has 1Too general, too sloppy, too expensive R. Carlson One of the book's biggest problems is that it rambles. The book has 14 multi-topic-chapters. This could be solved with going to 20 or 24 focused chapters. Part of the problem is the book's target audience - accounting, business or management majors that should know what IT can do for them. I have over 25 years in business and over 10 years in IT, dealing with Fortune 100 companies to mom and pop shops. When I read this book, I get they impression they talked to one person or one company and they take that as industry standards. Oops these generalizations miss the. multi-topic-chapters. This could be solved with going to 20 or 2Too general, too sloppy, too expensive R. Carlson One of the book's biggest problems is that it rambles. The book has 14 multi-topic-chapters. This could be solved with going to 20 or 24 focused chapters. Part of the problem is the book's target audience - accounting, business or management majors that should know what IT can do for them. I have over 25 years in business and over 10 years in IT, dealing with Fortune 100 companies to mom and pop shops. When I read this book, I get they impression they talked to one person or one company and they take that as industry standards. Oops these generalizations miss the. focused chapters. Part of the problem is the book's target audience - accounting, business or management majors that should know what IT can do for them. I have over 25 years in business and over 10 years in IT, dealing with Fortune 100 companies to mom and pop shops. When I read this book, I get they impression they talked to one person or one company and they take that as industry standards. Oops these generalizations miss the. 0 or "Too general, too sloppy, too expensive" according to R. Carlson. One of the book's biggest problems is that it rambles. The book has 1Too general, too sloppy, too expensive R. Carlson One of the book's biggest problems is that it rambles. The book has 14 multi-topic-chapters. This could be solved with going to 20 or 24 focused chapters. Part of the problem is the book's target audience - accounting, business or management majors that should know what IT can do for them. I have over 25 years in business and over 10 years in IT, dealing with Fortune 100 companies to mom and pop shops. When I read this book, I get they impression they talked to one person or one company and they take that as industry standards. Oops these generalizations miss the. multi-topic-chapters. This could be solved with going to 20 or 2Too general, too sloppy, too expensive R. Carlson One of the book's biggest problems is that it rambles. The book has 14 multi-topic-chapters. This could be solved with going to 20 or 24 focused chapters. Part of the problem is the book's target audience - accounting, business or management majors that should know what IT can do for them. I have over 25 years in business and over 10 years in IT, dealing with Fortune 100 companies to mom and pop shops. When I read this book, I get they impression they talked to one person or one company and they take that as industry standards. Oops these generalizations miss the. focused chapters. Part of the problem is the book's target audience - accounting, business or management majors that should know what IT can do for them. I have over 25 years in business and over 10 years in IT, dealing with Fortune 100 companies to mom and pop shops. When I read this book, I get they impression they talked to one person or one company and they take that as industry standards. Oops these generalizations miss the. Too general, too sloppy, too expensive R. Carlson One of the book's biggest problems is that it rambles. The book has 14 multi-topic-chapters. This could be solved with going to 20 or 24 focused chapters. Part of the problem is the book's target audience - accounting, business or management majors that should know what IT can do for them. I have over 25 years in business and over 10 years in IT, dealing with Fortune 100 companies to mom and pop shops. When I read this book, I get they impression they talked to one person or one company and they take that as industry standards. Oops these generalizations miss the. focused chapters. Part of the problem is the book's target audience - accounting, business or management majors that should know what IT can do for them. I have over "Too general, too sloppy, too expensive" according to R. Carlson. One of the book's biggest problems is that it rambles. The book has 1Too general, too sloppy, too expensive R. Carlson One of the book's biggest problems is that it rambles. The book has 14 multi-topic-chapters. This could be solved with going to 20 or 24 focused chapters. Part of the problem is the book's target audience - accounting, business or management majors that should know what IT can do for them. I have over 25 years in business and over 10 years in IT, dealing with Fortune 100 companies to mom and pop shops. When I read this book, I get they impression they talked to one person or one company and they take that as industry standards. Oops these generalizations miss the. multi-topic-chapters. This could be solved with going to 20 or 2Too general, too sloppy, too expensive R. Carlson One of the book's biggest problems is that it rambles. The book has 14 multi-topic-chapters. This could be solved with going to 20 or 24 focused chapters. Part of the problem is the book's target audience - accounting, business or management majors that should know what IT can do for them. I have over 25 years in business and over 10 years in IT, dealing with Fortune 100 companies to mom and pop shops. When I read this book, I get they impression they talked to one person or one company and they take that as industry standards. Oops these generalizations miss the. focused chapters. Part of the problem is the book's target audience - accounting, business or management majors that should know what IT can do for them. I have over 25 years in business and over 10 years in IT, dealing with Fortune 100 companies to mom and pop shops. When I read this book, I get they impression they talked to one person or one company and they take that as industry standards. Oops these generalizations miss the. 5 years in business and over 10 years in IT, dealing with Fortune 100 companies to mom and pop shops. When I read this book, I get they impression they talked to one person or one company and they take that as industry standards. Oops these generalizations miss the. P. Garzelloni said textbook. I found the textbook I needed, this was a good seller, and fast delivery. This was a smooth transaction.. The kindle version of this book is broken. I mikey The kindle version of this book is broken. I REPEAT DO NOT GET THE KINDLE VERSION OF THE BOOK. Another reviewer pointed this out but I made the mistake of not reading the reviews and here I am now. 5 days behind in my class praying my physical copy arrives on time.Now I have to pay for the full version of the book instead of renting it.Amazon is blaming this on the publisher. It is a bunch of BS though. AND THE CUSTOMER SERVICE I GOT WITH REGARD TO THIS WAS COMPLETE S***. AMAZON IS ON THE WAY DOWN IF THIS IS HOW THEY ARE GOING TO START TREATING CUSTOMERS.
Regardless of their major, students can use this book to understand and practice fundamental IS principles so that they can function more efficiently and effectively as workers, managers, decision makers, and organizational leaders.. The overall vision, framework, and pedagogy that made the previous editions so popular has been retained, making this a highly comprehensive IS text. Accomplished authors Ralph Stair and George Reynolds continue to expose their readers to clear learning objectives that are reinforced by timely, real-world business examples and hands-on activities. Built on the successful framework of previous editions, the eagerly anticipated eighth edition of Principles of Information Systems has been heavily revised and reorganized and now offers a streamlined text that covers the most up-to-date and relevant topics of information technology
Efrem Mallach from the University of Massachusetts, Dartmouth, "I thought the end of chapter materials were outstanding, especially the discussion questions. "
Professor Reynolds combines this business and industry experience with exceptional teaching skills to deliver a text that is both practical and focused on the needs of today's student. He has endowed the Ralph Stair Prize in Innovative Education at Florida State University. Joseph, and Strayer University. Professor Reynolds has authored more than two dozen