Sinhgad College of Arts and Commerce, Narhe, Pune Project Proposal
Sinhgad College of Arts and Commerce, Narhe, Pune Project Proposal
Project Proposal
Class: M.COM II
Semester: IV
ROLL NO.: 06
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INTRODUCTION -
In 19th century the growth of industry is growing fast so the industry not capable
to maintain the all records of business and that is affect the industrial
development. That’s why the industry wants some technique which is useful to
maintain all and loss of the business. They also want to increase their market
and expand their business in all around the world. But they fail to do that
because if they do this than they unable to prepare the proper record of these
books of accounts.
Earlier, when accounting software was not in use, businesses had to spend
resources and time to maintain huge data of accounts department. Not only data
maintenance, but the transfer of files from one department to other took months.
Sometimes, the companies were forced to keep data files for years and many
times the accounts department could not find the coordination between the data
transferred from one department to other Following are some advantages and
disadvantages of accounting software
In1972 SAP accounting software is introduce. After SAP introduce there are so
many other company introduce different types of accounting software such as
Tally, Busy, Oracle etc. some business man create there own accounting
software which they want in his business
DEFINITION OF SOFTWARE
1) Account software -
2) System software-
3) Driver software-
Functional elements: -
(1) input-output equipment,
(2) main memory,
(4) arithmetic-logic unit.
Any of a number of devices is used to enter data and program instructions into
a computer and to gain access to the results of the processing operation.
Common input devices include keyboards and optical scanners; output devices
include printers and monitors. The information received by a computer from its
input unit is stored in the main memory or, if not for immediate use, in
an auxiliary storage device. The control unit selects and calls up instructions
from the memory in appropriate sequence and relays the proper commands to
the appropriate unit. It also synchronizes the varied operating speeds of the
input and output devices to that of the arithmetic-logic unit (ALU) so as to
ensure the proper movement of data through the entire computer system. The
ALU performs the arithmetic and logic algorithms selected to process the
incoming data at extremely high speeds—in many cases in nanoseconds
(billionths of a second). The main memory, control unit, and ALU together
make up the central processing unit (CPU) of most digital computer systems,
while the input-output devices and auxiliary storage
units constitute peripheral equipment.
Blaise Pascal of France and Gottfried Wilhelm Leibniz of Germany invented
mechanical digital calculating machines during the 17th century. The English
inventor Charles Babbage, however, is generally credited with having
conceived the first automatic digital computer. During the 1830s Babbage
devised his so-called Analytical Engine, a mechanical device designed to
combine basic arithmetic operations with decisions based on its own
computations. Babbage’s plans embodied most of the fundamental elements of
the modern digital computer. For example, they called for sequential control—
i.e., program control that included branching, looping, and both arithmetic and
storage units with automatic printout. Babbage’s device, however, was never
completed and was forgotten until his writings were rediscovered over a century
later.
References-
1. Abiahu, M.F.C. (2014). Practical Approach to Accounting Information System Development (2nd
Ed.). Awka: One Way Technologies Limited.
Bennet, M., Bouma, J.J., Wolters, T. (Eds.), 2004. Environmental Management Accounting:
Informational and Institutional Developments. Kluwer Academic Publishers, Dordrecht.
2. Booty, W., Wong, I., Lam, D., Resler, O., 2009. A decision support system for environmental
effects monitoring. Environmental Modelling & Software 24 (8), 889e900.
3. Frank, W. and Sangester, A. (1999). Business accounting II, (8th Ed.). Britain: Financial Time’s
Prentice Hall.