Measuring success in Information Systems

According to ISO definition of 2001, the six functions and 27 sub-functions: Function: When the software is used under certain conditions, the system can meet explicit and implicit requirements. Reliability: The system can be used under certain conditions. Ease of use: The ability of the system to be understood, learned, used, and attracted to users when used under certain conditions; Portability: From one environment to another Ability to move system; maintainability: modify, improve, and form the ability to modify the system

The information system success model of DeLone and Mclean can be used for measurement challenges in the world of new e-commerce. The updated model (Figure 5) contains the success dimensions of six interrelated information systems: system quality, information quality, quality of service, usage, user satisfaction, and net income. 3. The quality of service is an overall support provided by the service provider, whether support is provided by the IS department or new organizational unit or outsourced to the Internet service provider. This dimension is more important than ever, as the user is now a customer, not an employee, as low user support will result in customer confusion and reduced sales.

Development of information systems is complex and expensive, but essential to the success of the organization. Another factor that effectively measures the quality of this system is patient care and satisfaction. The growing demand for computerized clinical systems is based on the growing interest in "background and value of clinical care" and the growing focus on recent health services research. More and more computers are getting a fast base and are accepted as a tool to improve the efficiency of every aspect of daily life.