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San Jose State University Professional Development Electronic Commerce Management (ECM) Certificate Program

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Bridging ECM Technology and Business (CTGE 443Z, CEUs: 1.2)

NOTE: Fall 2003 was the last semester of the
Enterprise and E-commerce Management Program


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Bridging ECM Technology and Business (CTGE 443Z, CEUs: 1.2)

 

This course will review key technologies being developed that facilitate complete networked business processes, and is designed for the business professional and manager who needs to advise, choose, and or implement Internet technology into business process flow. Key technologies described include distributed business networks, EAI, middleware and Web application development, especially Web services, and document centric processes bridging databases using XML. Web services, including legacy integration and middleware, is the new horizon technology for optimizing ECM using business rules, logic, and applications. The primary focus of this course is on the business benefit of these technologies. Case studies and vendor profiles are used to introduce new business models, and integrating business process into the supply chain and extended enterprise. Concluding will be a review of the n-tier and 12 layer e-Business model.

Topics include:

  • What are the key technologies driving networked Business process? What business problems do they solve?
  • What technologies will be required to participate and remain competitive in the new-networked economy?
  • How do businesses manage technology development and process integration? Why is process modeling critical to success?
  • What is the distributed Internet computing model and n-tier architecture? What role do Web services play here?
  • What role will wireless networks and thin clients play in mobile e-commerce transactions? Where are these markets?
  • A gentle introduction to Web services, SOAP, and UDDI.
  • Case studies from Fortune 500 firms using Web services.
  • Explore the role of XML, SOAP, and UDDI in Web services and Web application development, and ebXML initiatives.
  • Understand the evolution of the four paradigms of computing
  • Introduction to process mapping, UML, and Web applications, using BPML (Business Process Modeling Language)
  • Explore the co-evolution of technology and business process in the new net economy, and how to manage it for success.

OBJECTIVE:

Give you a strong foundation of the role of e-commerce technologies driving the new "networked eBusiness economy" and the new wave of business process modeling, and key vendors and development strategies.

ACTIVITIES:

Demonstrations of key technologies being used in Web commerce. Class exercises will include writing an actual XML document and working through a business process model. Active use of on-line resources will provide tools that those in attendance can use well beyond the course.

PREREQUISITES:

At least 3 years of business experience, significant access to the Web for both e-mail and surfing, desire to understand how e-commerce effects all aspects of companies, not just how to implement a tactical solution.

READING MATERIALS:

 


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