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"Activities performed in organizations are coordinated via communication between the people involved. The sentences used to communicate are naturally structured by subject, verb, and object. The subject describes the actor, the verb the action and the object what is affected by the action. Subject-oriented Business Process Management (S-BPM) as presented in this book is based on this simple structure which enables process-oriented thinking and process modeling. S-BPM puts the subject of a process at the center of attention and thus deals with business processes and their organizational environment from a new perspective, meeting organizational requirements in a much better way than traditional approaches. Subjects represent agents of an action in a process, which can be either technical or human (e.g. a thread in an IT system or a clerk). A process structures the actions of each subject and coordinates the required communication among the subjects. S-BPM provides a coherent procedural framework to model and analyze business processes, its focus is the cooperation of all stakeholders involved in the strategic, tactical, and operational issues, sharing their knowledge in a networked structure. The authors illustrate how each modeling activity through the whole development lifecycle can be supported through the use of appropriate software tools. The presentation style focuses on professionals in industry, and on students specializing in process management or organizational modeling. Each chapter begins with a summary of key findings and is full of examples, hints, and possible pitfalls. An interpreter model, a toolbox, and a glossary summarizing the main terms complete the book. The web site www.i2pm.net provides additional software tools and further material."

"Karya akhir ini dilakukan untuk memperoleh rancangan kebutuhan dari sistem informasi manajemen laboratorium di Badan Narkotika Nasional menggunakan metodologi rational unified process RUP . Rancangan kebutuhan yang sesuai kebutuhan, diharapkan dapat menghasilkan sistem informasi yang dapat mempercepat proses bisnis pelayanan pengujian laboratorium. Percepatan penyelesaian proses bisnis pelayanan pengujian laboratorium dapat membantu Balai Laboratorium Narkoba BNN dalam memberikan pelayanan yang sesuai dengan janji pelayanan.Perancangan dilakukan dengan mengikuti workflow pada disiplin business modeling dan requirement pada metodologi RUP.Hasil dari penelitian ini diperoleh pemodelan bisnis dan daftar kebutuhan, yang terdiri dari 3 business use case, 78 stakeholder request, 26 need, 33 feat, 38 SRS, 21 use cases, dan 17 supplementary spesification, yang akan diimplementasi pada sistem informasi manajemen laboratorium. Pada perancangan kebutuhan pada skala organisasi Balai Laboratorium Narkoba BNN dibutuhkan re-enginering/rekonfigurasi proses pada metodologi RUP agar lebih efisien.

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This study was conducted to obtain the requirements design of the laboratory information management system at the National Narcotics Boards Republic of Indonesia using the methodology of rational unified process RUP . The design of appropriate requirements of the system is expected to generate information that can accelerate laboratory testing services business processes. Accelerate completion of laboratory testing service business processes can help Drugs Testing Laboratory in providing services in accordance with the promise of service.The design is done by following a disciplined workflow in business modeling and requirements on RUP methodology.The results of this study were obtained business modeling and list of needs, which consists of 3 business use cases, 78 stakeholder requests, 26 NEED, 33 FEAT, 38 SRS, 21 use cases, and 17 supplementary spesifications, which will be implemented in laboratory management information systems. In requirement designing in the organization 39 s on a scale of Drugs Testing Laboratory, National Narcotics Board Republic of Indonesia, needed re engineering reconfiguration processes on RUP methodology to be more efficient."

""It has become increasingly accepted that important digital data must be retained and shared in order to preserve and promote knowledge, advance research in and across all disciplines of scholarly endeavor, and maximize the return on investment of public funds. To meet this challenge, colleges and universities are adding data services to existing infrastructures by drawing on the expertise of information professionals who are already involved in the acquisition, management and preservation of data in their daily jobs. Data services include planning and implementing good data management practices, thereby increasing researchers' ability to compete for grant funding and ensuring that data collections with continuing value are preserved for reuse. This volume provides a framework to guide information professionals in academic libraries, presses, and data centers through the process of managing research data from the planning stages through the life of a grant project and beyond. It illustrates principles of good practice with use-case examples and illuminates promising data service models through case studies of innovative, successful projects and collaborations"-"

"Machine generated contents note: Important Message to the Individual ReaderA Note on Vocabulary and Cultural Differences xviiA Note on Our Perspectives and Prior WorkNotes and AcknowledgmentsNotesch. 1 Business and IT in Turbulent TimesTurbulence and Uncertainty Challenge EnterprisesThis Is Not about Alignment (Entirely)The Problem of Business and IT RelationshipsStrategic IT Management Changes the Mental Models about IT in the EnterpriseTo Whom Are We Writing? Who Is Our Audience? Whose Mental Models Are We Changing?ch. 2 The Barrier: Trust and PartnershipTrust and Performance Are Highly CorrelatedTrust and Partnership Are Highly CorrelatedContext and Performance Affect Trust and Ability to PartnerTrust and the Total Value Performance ModelTrust and GovernanceA Case of Broken TrustThe Role of Executive Leadershipch. 3 A Staircase to TrustWhat Is Trust?Dimensions of TrustContents note continued: Trust Improves Business PerformanceCan Trust between Business and IT Be Built?Personal Trust versus Organizational TrustMaslow's Hierarchy of Needs and ITBusiness Requirements for Total Value PerformanceHow Does Trust Affect IT Strategy in Turbulent Times?Producing Business Outcomes-An AssessmentReferencesch. 4 IT Strategy in Turbulent EnvironmentsChange and Turbulence DefinedHow Do Organizations Cope with Change and Turbulence?Assessing Turbulence in the EnterpriseOrganizational Capabilities and Environmental TurbulenceHow Do IT and IT Management Cope with Turbulence and Change?Producing Business Outcomes Despite Turbulence and Uncertainty: An Assessmentch. 5 Turbulence in Information TechnologyHistory of Technology TurbulenceThe Impact of Technology TurbulenceEnterprise Implications Based on Turbulence in ITTechnology Turbulence AssessmentContents note continued: Referencesch. 6 The Effects of IT SourcingThe IT Services Supplier as a Strategic ConcernStrategic IT OutsourcingThe Impact of Trust and TurbulenceLooking AheadStrategic IT Management Principles for the Business and IT RelationshipA Scorecard for Strategic IT Management PrinciplesNotech. 7 Requirements for Strategic IT ManagementThe Impact of Turbulence and TrustThe Impact of TurbulenceThe Impact of TrustTurbulence and Trust: Requirements for Business-IT PartnershipDemand and Supply Management of ITDemand and Supply Impact on OutsourcingTo Conclude: The Need for Relational GovernanceSelf-Assessment: IT Competenciesch. 8 The Service RelationshipIT Is a Service BusinessService Performance Is the Foundation for IT Credibility and TrustIT Service Management Is CriticalSo What?Conclusion and ScorecardsScorecard EvaluationContents note continued: Notesch. 9 The Partnership RelationshipReasons for the Business-IT PartnershipDefining the Business-IT PartnershipDealing with Culture, Behavior, and SilosImplementing the Business-IT PartnershipEngaging the BusinessImplementing Partnerships Requires Agreement on Roles for the PartnersIs This a Real Problem?"Teaming" Is the New PartnershipPartners Exist at Every LevelSummaryPartnership Scorecardsch. 10 The Leadership RequiredGoal #1: Leadership Is Required for Partnership, Trust, and Common GoalsGoal #2: Leadership Requires Leaders-and a Good Understanding of the Leadership RequirementsGoal #3: The Requirements for (Proactive) Transactional LeadershipGoal #4: The Requirements for Transformational LeadershipGoal #5: Leadership Is Earned through Credibility, Trust, and CultureLeadership Scorecardch. 11 Enterprise IT CapabilitiesContents note continued: Connecting IT Value, IT Competence, and Enterprise IT CapabilitiesConnecting IT Capability with IT Methodologies and ProcessesBreaking Down the Barriers between IT and Business: Enterprise IT CapabilitiesEnterprise IT Capability OverviewThe Core Ideas for Enterprise IT CapabilitiesAssessing Enterprise Performance against RequirementsReviewing the Initial Enterprise IT Capability AssessmentsIT's Capability to Change: The IT Dynamic CapabilityReferenceSeven Fundamental Capabilities of the EnterpriseGood Methodologies and Processes Aren't EnoughThe Challenge to CEOs and ClOs: What Exactly Should Be Done?Strategic IT Management Applies to More than Just the Current IT Organization(s)Business Outcomes Are Requiredch. 12 Strategic Enterprise IT Capabilities and CompetenciesEnterprise IT Capability: Planning &​ InnovationContents note continued: Strategic IT Management: The Systemic Capabilities for Producing Outcomes for Planning &​ InnovationStrategic IT Management: The Business Outcomes for Planning &​ InnovationWhat Is the Current Status with Planning &​ Innovation?Planning &​ Innovation ScorecardBottom Line: Planning &​ Innovation Performancech. 13 Tactical Enterprise IT Capabilities and CompetenciesEnterprise IT Capability: Information &​ IntelligenceEnterprise IT Capability: Development &​ TransformationEnterprise IT Capability: Service &​ Resource OptimizationSummary: Tactical Enterprise IT Capabilities and Competenciesch. 14 Operational Enterprise IT Capabilities and CompetenciesEnterprise IT Capability: Service &​ Operational ExcellenceEnterprise IT Capability: SourcingEnterprise IT Capability: Cost &​ PerformanceSummary: Operational Enterprise IT Capabilities and CompetenciesContents note continued: ch. 15 Managing Complex Business-IT RelationshipsClear Strategic PositioningFormal Organizational ArrangementsTrustExample EnterprisesExample #1: Angus InternationalExample #2: Global Financial ServicesExample #3: National Governmental Agencych. 16 What Should Be Done?Applying Frameworks to Describe the EnterpriseThe Power of FrameworksOrganizational ContextTurbulence and ChangeWhat Needs to Be Done?ch. 17 Requirements for CIO and IT LeadershipMessage #1: The CIO and IT Managers Have Important "To Do's" on Their ListsMessage #2: The Business-IT Partnership Requires CIO and IT Management LeadershipMessage #3: Enterprises Need Strategic IT Management and Enterprise IT CapabilitiesMessage #4: The CIO Needs to Manage the Technology Well; This Is Necessary, but Not SufficientContents note continued: Message #5: Authority, Control, and "Reporting to the CEO" Are Not SufficientMessage #6: Be Faster; Be FlexibleMessage #7: An Active, Proactive Leadership Approach Is Required, with Clear VisionConclusions: For the CIO, What Does Strategic IT Management Offer?ch. 18 Requirements for CEO and Business LeadershipMessage #1: The Enterprise Needs Strategic IT ManagementMessage #2: Strategic IT Management Requires CEO Leadership for Organizational Context, Culture, and ChangeMessage #3: The CEO Provides the Enterprise Leadership to Generate and Actively Communicate the Business Vision and ITMessage #4: The CEO Builds and Supports the Environment for Partnership, Teamwork, CollaborationMessage #5: The CEO Builds and Supports IT Governance as Critical to Change ManagementMessage #6: Engage the CMO, CFO, and Board in Strategic IT ManagementMessage #7: Good IT Is Necessary; Do Not Accept Poor PerformanceContents note continued: Messages to Business Managers and ProfessionalsConcluding Message to the CEOSelf-Assessment for Business Leadershipch. 19 Reflections and RecommendationsSummarizing the Enterprise IT Capabilities and Their ImportanceThe Bottom Line."