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ENYI CONSTRUCTION
ENYI FRESH
No. 01 — WE CONSTRUCT ALL SIZES AND LEVELS OF COMPLEXITY OF CIVIL WORKS WITH THE
INTENTION OF EXCEEDING THE EXPECTATION OF OUR CLIENTS FOR QUALITY &
FUNCTIONALITY WITH THE HIGHEST SENSE OF TRUST.
No. 02 — ENYI WILL BENEFIT FROM PRINCIPLED, ENERGETIC, SYSTEMATIC AND CREATIVE
LEADERS BY INTRODUCING THE UTMOST WORLD CLASS PROFESSIONALISM IN ALL
DEPARTMENTS OF THE FIRM
The company’s equipment, machineries and plants are selected considering their efficiency and
best performance. The equipment and maintenance system established in the company helps the
company to effectively manage and maintain the available equipment fleet. The central garage
and mobile workshops handle equipment maintenance needs that arise in the use of the
machineries and equipment.
The current financial stand of the company is dependable and numbers of development strategies
are carried out to enhance the company’s capacity in all endeavor.
Internal Commercial
Audit Advisor
Executive
Secretary
A/General
Manager
Executive
Secretary
Equipment
Engineering Management &
Operation HR Development
Procurement & Maintenance Finance &Administration
D/G/M D/G/M Department
Logistic Dep’t Department Department
Requirement analysis
Before we can effectively design a database, we must know and analyze the expecta tions of the
users and the intended uses of the database in as much detail as possi ble. This process is called
requirements collection and analysis. To specify the requirements, we first identify the other
parts of the information system that will interact with the database system. These include new
and existing users and applica tions, whose requirements are then collected and analyzed.
Typically, the following activities are part of this phase:
1. The major application areas and user groups that will use the database or
whose work will be affected by it are identified. Key individuals and commit tees within each
group are chosen to carry out subsequent steps of require ments collection and specification.
2. Existing documentation concerning the applications is studied and ana lyzed. Other
documentation—policy manuals, forms, reports, and organiza tion charts—is reviewed to
determine whether it has any influence on the requirements collection and specification process.
3. The current operating environment and planned use of the information is studied. This
includes analysis of the types of transactions and their frequen cies as well as of the flow of
information within the system. Geographic characteristics regarding users, origin of transactions,
destination of reports, and so on are studied. The input and output data for the transactions are
specified.
4. Written responses to sets of questions are sometimes collected from the potential database
users or user groups. These questions involve the users’ priorities and the importance they place
on various applications. Key indi viduals may be interviewed to help in assessing the worth of
information and in setting up priorities. Requirement analysis is carried out for the final users, or
customers, of the database system by a team of system analysts or requirement experts. The
initial require ments are likely to be informal, incomplete, inconsistent, and partially incorrect.
Therefore, much work needs to be done to transform these early requirements into a specification
of the application that can be used by developers and testers as the starting point for writing the
implementation and test cases. Because the require ments reflect the initial understanding of a
system that does not yet exist, they will inevitably change. Therefore, it is important to use
techniques that help customers converge quickly on the implementation requirements. There is
evidence that customer participation in the development process increases customer satisfaction
with the delivered system. For this reason, many practitioners use meetings and workshops
involving all stakeholders. One such methodology of refining initial system requirements is
called Joint Application Design (JAD). More recently, techniques have been developed, such as
Contextual Design, which involve the designers becoming immersed in the workplace in which
the application is to be used. To help customer representatives better understand the proposed
system, it is common to walk through workflow or transaction scenarios or to create a mock-up
rapid prototype of the application requirement analysis is the stage in the design cycle where you
find out everything about the data the clients need to store in the database and the conditions
under which the data needs to be accessed. A single pass through at this stage rarely yields all the
information the database designer needs.
Enyi is currently having problems because of its traditional file storing system. They are
struggling to retrieve, add and update specific row information from the collection of data. They
are struggling to keep track of their employees, customers and projects. To address this issues
Enyi wants to create a new database system that can effectively handle data processing more
easily, to document all the key requirements and enhance the relationship among client, project,
manager, employer and etc.