
As a result of mapping out these instances and their context, consistent Object MIS (e.g., using relational and/or Lotus Notes technology), for major and then minor object types, can be built.
These Object MIS can be built quickly and easily. The underlying system assessment, analysis, and design of the Object MIS are already fully integrated and stabile, having been derived or extracted from the DEMIS. This leaves the decisions about system implementation, operation, maintenance, and training to be made from very detailed, accurate, and structured enterprise data.
Increasingly more refinement can be added to the Object MIS over time, to the point that all data, and then all functionality, of existing legacy MIS can be migrated into the DEMIS, resulting in a true repository-based corporate management environment.
The entire DEMIS would use standard database, network, and computer technology, most of which already exists in sufficient capacity within the typical business or government enterprise.
The difference is not the technology. It's the viewpoint and persistence.
Strategic/Control/Operational Planning
Staff/Workgroup Coordination
Operations (C3I)
Simulations
Demographic / Cartographic / Thematic / Geographic Visualization
Intelligence Collection / Fusion / Analysis
ICASE / CAD / GIS / EIS / Visualization Repository
Data Warehousing
Realignment / Reorganization
Contingency Organization
Information Resource Management
Private / Corporate / Government / National / Global Information Locator
Corporate Directory / Locator / Encyclopedia / Dictionary / Inventory / Cross-Index
Requirement Life Cycle Management
Preparation for Activity Modeling and Data Modeling (e.g., IDEF)
Preparation for Business Process Improvements
Activity Based Costing
Economic Analysis
Marketing
Production / Distribution / Consumption / Disposal of Products and Byproducts
Job Base vs. Education/Vocation/Skill Training Base
National/Regional/Local Modeling of: Education System, Health Care System, Ecological System, Economic System
Resource Leveling and Distribution