DIFFERENCES BETWEEN COMPUTERISED AND NON-COMPUTERISED

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differences between computerized and non- computerized systems LESSON 4 COMPUTERISED AND NON-COMPUTERISED SYSTEMS COMPUTER SYSTEM A system is an arrangement of elements that when it is put together it becomes an organised and established procedure. A system typically consists of components connected together in order to facilitate the flow of information, matter or energy. A computer system consists of a set of hardware and software which processes data in a meaningful way. EDUCATION education is the science of teaching and learning of specific skills it also imparts knowledge, good judgement and wisdom BANKING SYSTEM BANKING BEFORE ICT banking was done manually by taking deposits directly transactions can only be made during working hours takes time to approve any loan applications BANKING WITH ICT all transactions are done by computers transaction can be done at anytime and place online services, phone banking system, credit cards are available INDUSTRY INDUSTRY BEFORE ICT Production was slow because everything was done manually and totally depended on human labour. INDUSTRY WITH ICT Computers and telecommunications industry became very opular and profitable since production can be increased through an all day operation. COMMERCE Commerce is an activity of exchanging, buying and selling of commodities on a large scale involving transportation from place to place. COMMERCE BEFORE ICT Trading was made using the barter system and it was then later developed into currency. Advertisement was in the form of word of mouth, billboards and printed flyers. Trading globally was extremely slow, late and expensive. Traders had to find ways to market local products in the global market. COMMERCE WITH ICT E-commerce plays an important role in the economic scene. It includes distribution, buying, selling and servicing products that are done electronically.

y Abstract y The purpose of this study was to propose an enhanced yield

management (YM) model that was developed based on the previous models and to test the applicability on five-star lodging properties in Turkey to identify the related problems. The proposed model overcomes some of the limitations of previous ones. It was specifically developed for full service, upscale hotels, namely for five-star lodging properties with or without a computerized yield management system (CYMS). Examination of the actual implementation stages provided useful insight in determining the applicability and the problems related to the application of the model. Findings indicted that the proposed YM model can be used by all upscale properties (with or without a CYMS) to manage their revenue and yield. Findings suggested that the application of the model is likely to improve the operational and financial performance for both type of properties.

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