DESIGN AND IMPLEMENTATION OF WEB BASED GUEST BOOK FOR A BUSINESS ORGANISATION

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ABSTRACT

The aim of this project is to develop a document management system that is able to deliver access to anyone authorized anytime, anyplace on any device. The system developed makes use of rich internet technology to replace desktop application with rich internet application. The system shares the advantage of both web application and desktop application, and removes the most disadvantages of both. The problems solved in this system includes

Absence of support

No support for a document type simply means no access to the content of the document.

Complexity of various software packages

Different document type use different software package which work in the way differ dramatically, Which significantly reduce the usability.

Security

Virus and Spy ware hidden in the document

Maintenance

The longer the lifetime of software, more bugs will be exposed. Update and configuration on each

client can be a headache.

At the end of the project, a web based document management system is developed. The built-in

document type supports are Microsoft Word, PDF, and Postscript. This system enable user to

manage document within the web browser and without any support installed. In other word, the

only requirements are an internet connection and a web browser. This paper proposes a mechanism called Personal Digital Library (PDL) for network based personal computers. PDL provides a new Web service paradigm. The Memex (“memory extender”) device proposed by Vannevar Bush aimed at solving the problems of “locating relevant information in published records and recording how that information is intellectually connected”. Proposed as a new information infrastructure based on the Web and personal computers, PDL is a Memex-like entity enhanced with the ability to connect and interact with each other. Information like bookmarks in a PDL can be made shareable with other PDLs. A web-based memex is formed by linking PDLs together. Bookmarks are organised with other shareable information, rather than placed into a separate file. External PDLs can serve as memex to overcome storage limitation in the local computer and avoid information duplication. PDL integrates current Web and file services such as browsing, retrieving, publishing, organising and searching information. PDL applies the bookshelf metaphor for users to organise their books and personal folders. PDL also provides intelligent support during navigation. For instance, users can know which books in the PDL related to a particular topic are frequently visited. PDL also has efficient notification and subscription mechanisms for its bookmarks. PDL proposes a new type of collaboration, users can know the “traces” left by another visitor. This paper gives the details on PDL design and prototyping.

In contrast, Johnson found that adults with a clear task are more tolerant of retrieval delays than casual browsers (as cited in Johnson, 1998). Johnson and Kavanagh, however, cast some doubt on this finding when they noticed generally negative attitudes toward a lengthy download time in children, even in children deemed task-oriented (as cited in Johnson, 1998). Johnson (1998) defended his earlier findings by suggesting the possibility of a difference in adult and children’s attitude toward retrieval delays. But he admitted that with so little research available in this area, it is dangerous to generalize beyond the experimental conditions of the investigations.

TABLE OF CONTENTS

CHAPTER ONE

1.0 Introduction

1.1 statement of problem

1.2 Objectives of the study

1.3 Scope of study

1.4 Significance

1.5 Assumption

1.6 Definition of terms

CHAPTER TWO

2.0 Literature Review

CHAPTER THREE

3.0 System Analysis and Design

3.1 General Overview of the system

3.1.1 Organ gram

3.1.2 Information Flow Diagram

3.2 Methodology

3.2.1 Fact finding method used

CHAPTER FOUR

4.0 Design and System Implication

4.1 Design Standard

4.2 Output specification and design

4.3 Input

4.4 File design

4.5 Procedure chart

4.6 System flowchart

4.7 Implementation

4.8 Program flowchart

4.9 System requirements

4.9.1 Software Requirements

4.9.2 Hardware Requirements

4.9.3 Operational

4.9.4 Personnel

4.9.5 Environment

4.10 Testing

4.11 Cutover Process

4.12 Documentation

CHAPTER FIVE

5.0 Summary, Recommendation and Conclusion

5.1 Summary

5.2 Recommendation

5.3 Conclusion

References or Bibliography

Appendix

CHAPTER ONE

1.0 INTRODUCTION

As early as 1945, Vannevar Bush proposed a personal information machine called Memex (memory extender) [1]. Memex later became an influential idea and by the 1980s it was hailed as the inspiration for hypertext and new ways to organise and retrieve information. To deal with the explosion of scientific information, Bush’s proposal for Memex focused on the problems of “locating relevant information in the published record and recording how that information was intellectually connected” [1]. Memex was never built. The expansion of information will be more serious as the Internet grows. Researchers have to consider the problems of “locating relevant published records in the published machines and recording how those records are intellectually connected”. Today’s personal computer has a huge storage and surprising speed, so it is available for use as a published machine, i.e. a server. In the near future, all computers will be network-based and server-based. This means that people can publish information and 1 Department of Electrical & Computer Engineering, National University of Singapore, 10 Kent Ridge Crescent, Singapore 119260 Fax: (65)779 1103 email:eleguans@nus.edu.sg 2 School of Computer Science and Computer Engineering,

La Trobe University, Vic. 3083, Australia allow other people to use their information resources. They can also visit any computer around the world, use the information resources inside and carry out online discussion. This paper proposes a new service paradigm for a network-based personal computer to publish, browse, search, retrieve, and organise information on the Web. To avoid duplications with file systems, this mechanism organises information collections including application programs, but adds new features to meet the needs arising from the integration with the Internet. Information in a machine can be made shareable with other machines, and other machines could be part of a machine’s “memory extender”. This proposed mechanism is called a Personal Digital Library (PDL). PDL will realise the selections of books, PDLs and related persons through intellectual associations. As a server, PDL can store information for easy retrieval and search, and provide intelligent support for users to browse and find information. As a client, PDL can concurrently retrieve information from different PDLs (servers), and find a related person to communicate with during browsing. Other PDLs can serve as memory extensions to overcome storage limitation in the local computer and avoid information duplication on the Web. PDL can be applied across platforms such as Macintosh, PC and Unix for personal use. PDL has potential uses in many areas such as personal use, education, commerce, finance and entertainment. Personal users can employ PDL with an Internet connection to manipulate their distributed information from anywhere around the world. They can also apply PDL to Internet shopping and real digital libraries. This paper introduces PDL design and prototyping. The prototype implemented shows that the PDL concept is feasible. Although PDL is designed to manage personal information collections in a network-based personal computer, it will be fruitful that if the ideas in this paper can stimulate further development in Digital Library research.

RELATED WORK

Memex

Bush described Memex as “a mechanised private file and library” and as “a device in which an individual stores his books, records, and communications, and which is mechanised so that it may be consulted with exceeding speed and flexibility”. Memex would store information on microfilms, which would be kept on a user’s desk. Memex would have a scanner to enable the user to input new material. Bush emphasised in his paper, Memex Revisited [2], that the mechanisation of “selection by association” would bring about a successful personal machine that would allow a

human being to “think creatively, unencumbered by unworthy tasks,” and that allow people to face an increasingly complex existence with hope”. The proposed PDL is a network-based Memex, based on a personal computer. Information including bookmarks in a PDL can be made shareable with other PDLs. A Web-based “memory extender” is formed by linking PDLs together. Another feature of PDL is to allow people to locate resources quickly through intelligent associations.

Digital Library

PDL has similar goals as most digital libraries (DLs). In terms of service and resource provision in a DL, a number of service levels should be considered [3]: services or resources provided, resource provision, self-assisted services, interactive services, videoon- demand services [10], and knowledge-based services. PDL focuses on self-assisted services and resource sharing. However, there are reasons that PDL is distinct from most DLs. First, it is fully self-assisted because any PDL uses the same way to organise its collections, and has the same user interface, therefore, users do not need to be assisted. Second, as to interactive services, a PDL user might discuss

the use of a particular book or PDL with other users or PDL owners. Third, PDL has knowledge-based services. Examples include regularly checking changes of the favourite books and then automatically informing the owner; providing access details of each book; and automatically forwarding a query to other PDLs. The following introduces two DL research projects, funded under the NSF/NASA/ARPA Digital Libraries Initiative [4].

1.1 STATEMENT OF THE PROBLEM

How can the focus on interface design using scenario-based design techniques augment the formative evaluation process?

1.2 OBJECTIVE OF STUDY

1.3 General Objective

To design an ICT framework that can address web based guest book dimensions.

The main objective of this study is to augment the formative evaluation process of instructional design through the incorporation of scenario-based design tools and strategies that focus on interface design. This process will be another tool for instructional designers to incorporate into existing design models. By adding scenario-based design tools to existing design models, it is

believed that a significantly better product will be produced.

1.4 SPECIFIC OBJECTIVES

1. To identify information needs of the rural communities in regard to web based guest book that can be met by use of ICTs.

2. To assess if the current communication media meet information needs of the rural communities in regard to web based guest book.

3. To establish and recommend appropriate ICTs that can enhance web based guest book..

4. To design an ICT framework to address Web based dimensions.

5. To validate the designed ICT framework..

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