Member Avatar for precila

hi guy's

i do not understand anything about designing a block diagram for this system,but i tried out don't know whether it's correct plssssssss check my attachment and tell me it's correct or not and tell me how to design this

tanx a lot

this is bit urgent
need to submit my MIS assignment b4 monday plss help me on this tanx again

According_to_Walter_E.docx (16.77 KB)
  • 2 Contributors
  • 6 Replies
  • 196 Views
  • 1 Day Discussion Span
  • Latest Post Latest Post by precila

Dani AI

Generated

In this thread asked for an urgent MIS block-diagram and offered early pointers. The following is a compact, manager-focused method for producing a clear, submission-ready diagram that emphasizes business processes, information flows, storage, outputs, and control points rather than programming detail.

Start by fixing scope and level of detail: choose a conceptual one-page overview (main actors, core processes, principal data stores, and the management outputs) or a multi-layer set (high-level page plus numbered detailed pages). Inventory the elements to show: external actors and systems, primary inputs, the core processing activities that turn inputs into information, central information stores, and key outputs/decisions. Lay out the diagram so actors sit on the perimeter, the processing area is central, storage is grouped clearly, and outputs (management reports, alerts, statements) are shown where decisions are made. Annotate major arrows with the type of data and the frequency (real time, daily batch, weekly summary) and add a one-line caption for each block describing its role.

Here is a simple conceptual layout that fits most MIS assignments:

[Customers]   [External Clearing]
    |               |
    v               v
+-----------------------------+
|   Input Channels (branch,   |
|   online, batch)            |
+-----------------------------+
             |
             v
+-----------------------------+
|   Core Processing & Rules   |
+-----------------------------+
    |            |         ^
    v            v         |
[Transaction DB] [Exception Queue]
    |
    v
+-----------------------------+
|   Management Reports & KPI  |
+-----------------------------+

Checklist and quick tips: include a short legend, version/date, and one-sentence purpose; mark approval and exception paths; collapse low-level steps into a single module when space is limited and list details in an appendix; label ambiguous flows with their content and timing. This approach aligns with MIS grading expectations: clear information flows, who uses the data, and which reports support decisions.

Recommended Answers

All 6 Replies

Member Avatar for claudiordgz

That is not a block diagram, looks pretty simple, what you need is a network diagram identifying each element as a cluster of information.

I would recommend smartdraw for this, they have a trial version, or Office Visio, otherwise it has absolutely nothing to do with c++

Member Avatar for precila

i am sory i have no idea of designing a block diagram how to do that i mean just give me an idea to design and cant I design it from words2008

Member Avatar for claudiordgz

you can design it in word, the usefulness of visio or smartdraw is that they already have a lot of types of diagrams preloaded.
For example customer information could be a class that is stored in an Array (primitive, but that would be a representation)

demand deposits, savings, commercial loans, mortgage loans, investments, and clubs would be functions that merge in one class

for the c just look in google images for "CRM"

d would be tables and graphs

You make for each one it's own diagram and then you integrate everything in the end

Member Avatar for precila

ya I understand what u say but this question was from my Management Information System (MIS), so do i need to go deep into programming side to design this block diagram. I mean even the theory book we have contain more managerial side than IT side and I am not vry much familiar with those tools

Member Avatar for claudiordgz

Try to keep it simple, a programming diagram is no different than a CRM diagram. Except if you are building a Multiagent System that each part of the CRM is an Agent and all information is processed and analyzed by a computer, which is not your case.

Edited by claudiordgz because: n/a
Member Avatar for precila

thanks a lot claudiordgs thanks to you I manage to designed it you been very generous thanks again really appreciated.......

Best regards,
precile..........

Be a part of the DaniWeb community

We're a friendly, industry-focused community of developers, IT pros, digital marketers, and technology enthusiasts meeting, networking, learning, and sharing knowledge.