Design and Implementation of a Computer Based Warehousing Information System
Design and Implementation of a Computer-Based Warehousing Information System
Abstract
This project is to address the problems encountered by the staff of custom and their customers.
In view of these problems, the manual process involved in the handling and management of goods in custom office were critically studied and the problems noted.
This project went further to treat the different techniques used in implementing the newly designed software.
Table Of Contents
Title page
Certification
Dedication
Acknowledgment
Abstract
Table of content
List of table
List of figures
CHAPTER ONE
- Introduction
1.1 Background of the study
1.2 Aims and objectives
1.3 Statement of the problem
1.4 Purpose of the study
1.5 Justification
1.6 Scope of the study
1.7 Definition of terms
CHAPTER TWO
- Literature review
2.1 Benefits of a computerized system
2.2 Importance of this work
CHAPTER THREE
- System methodology, analysis, and design
3.1 Description and analysis of the existing system
3.2 File organization
3.3 Fact-finding method
3.4 Input analysis
3.5 Process analysis
3.6 Output analysis
3.7 Problem of the existing system
3.8 Justification of the existing new system
CHAPTER FOUR
- System implementation and programming
4.1 Output specification and design
4.2 Input specification and design
4.3 File design
4.4 Procedure chart
4.5 System flow chart
4.6 System requirement
4.7 Implementation
4.8 Program design
4.9 Program flow chart
4.10 Pseudocode
4.11 Test run
4.12 Documentation
4.13 User documentation
4.14 Program documentation
CHAPTER FIVE
- Summary, Recommendation, and Conclusion
5.1 Summary
5.2 Recommendation
5.3 Conclusion
REFERENCES
Introduction
The warehouse is where goods and commodities are kept for further clearance. Narrowing it to Nigeria Ports Authority, there are many warehouses where imported consignment and goods are stored.
This is cleared by carrying the billing papers from post to post, waiting, and wasting much time in seeing who is in charge.
Goods that take about two weeks to berth into the country take another two weeks to get cleared. This makes the importers and the clearing agents run from port to port, in search of where the goods were kept.
The introduction of computers in warehousing will enable importers to know which and where their goods are kept, as it will always be stipulated on the bill of laden papers.
REFERENCES
Ahan Simpson, Qbase 111 Plus Programmers, Reference”, (USA, Sybex Incorporated, 1987).
A.K. Ubeku, Personnel Management in Nigeria: (Elhiope Publishing Cooperation, 1975)
Burch John G. et al; Information System Theory and practices (New York: John Wiley and Sons, (1979). Funk and wagnall’s Derk dictionary vol. 1 on funk and wagnall’s inc 1975).
Joel E. Ross, Modern Management and information system; (USA; reston publishing company, inc. 1996).
J. Radford; Information systems in management, (Reston publishing company inc. 1973).
Orla, N. Stern and R. Stern, Business Data Processing System; (USA, John Wiley & Sons, Inc, 1972 S. Fitzeraid and A. fitzeraid, fundamentals of system analysis (USA, John Wiley and Sons, Inc (1973) S.A. Laitan, G. Mangum and R. Manshall; Human Resources and labour markets, (Harper and Row Publishers, 1972). Towel, Schopn and Hilgert, problems and policies in personnel management, A case book, (Houghton Publishing Inc. 1979).
A.H. Clindum and U.O. Ikechukwu, Management information system (Gostak printing and publishing co. ltd. 2002) www.custom.gov.ng
A journal on London business accountants of Canterbury accountancy www.vanguardngr.com
Pearson custom publishing, custom program for computer information system (person custom publishing 2009) Glossary P. 694
Peter dening, an interview on the great principles of computing (June 2007) pp. 1-1
Peter dening, encyclopedia of computer science (200 edition) (July 1999) www.google.com/ng
