Patti and Dennis like to follow local bands. They often miss concerts because they only hear about them after the event. Typically, the only advertisement of an upcoming performance for some of these artists is a paper bill tacked to a street lamp or pasted on the side of a building. Sometimes there will be ads in the free community papers, but there is no one place to locate the information. Many of their friends share similar frustrations. It is impossible to have a clear idea of who is playing where at any given time.
Patti and Dennis came up with the idea of a database that would store all of the information about artists and shows in one place. Ultimately they would build a Web page based on the database that everyone could access and use. They started by pedaling their idea to some of the more popular venues. The venues expressed interest. For the most part, they liked the idea of a central place where people could get a complete picture of the current music scene. It could result in more customers. Some even inquired about advertising opportunities.
Patti and Dennis also talked to some artists they knew. The artists also thought it was a good idea. They knew the hand bills were not very effective, though some of them liked the artistic effort of designing them. Mother idea they had was that fans could register and select which artists or genres of music they liked and be informed of upcoming shows.
Submit the enterprise data model, operating rules, and rule reflection for the selected group or department. • Data Model: For the three sections of this element, you will focus on a particular group or department within the organization (such as Sales or Customer Service).
A. Enterprise Data Model: Develop and illustrate a comprehensive enterprise data model for the selected group.
B. Operating Rules: Articulate the operating rules within the group to allow for an applicable model.
C. Rule Reflection: Assess the extent to which your data model reflects the operating rules of the organization.