Chapter One
Chapter One
1.1 INTRODUCTION
are crucial for the success of businesses. And one key aspect of optimizing business
processes is the implementation of a robust Point of Sale (POS) system. This serves
inventory, and providing valuable insights into sales and customer behaviour.
business owners, managers, and decision-makers with the knowledge and insight
harnessing the true power of modern technology, can optimize their processes,
(Smith, 2020).
For the past few years, I have personally observed and finally realized that, small
businesses often struggle to effectively integrate their operations with the technological
world, hindering their ability to compete in today’s digital market environment. The
In today’s rapidly evolving business landscape, where technology plays a crucial role
in driving efficiency and growth, it is essential for small businesses to leverage the
Point of Sale system to be designed specifically for small businesses, providing them
with a platform to seamlessly integrate their operations with the technological world
and also the provide small businesses the opportunity to be able to afford a Point-of-
The problems faced by small businesses within the traditional system and hoped to be
1) Lack of efficiency
2) Time consuming
3) Data inconsistency
7) Data redundancy
1.3. OBJECTIVES
2) The system should be able to add new items, delete and update items in stock.
3) The system should be able to register new staff and update current staff details.
business.
7) The system should be able to store and save sales record into the database.
This Point of Sale (POS) system is developed to overcome most of the problem
occurring in the traditional system by computerizing it. The features of the proposed
1) After the system is computerized, the manager can finish their work in the least
amount of time possible and with very little effort. The computerized system
comes with a lot of gains and efforts which the traditional system cannot give in
the number of records and find a particular record, then computerized systems
will be most helpful in dealing with areas where database comes into existence.
A computer can hold large amount of data in storage devices and it can operate at
a very high speed. The user can input all kinds of information into the computer
and can be able to perform any type of task which when done manually is tedious
The Point of Sales (POS) is exclusively dedicated to small businesses who cannot
The system consists of two subsystems – the system for the Admin and the system for
the client.
The system for the Admin is for adding a product, deleting a product and also
modifying a product information. The admin also has a capability to access everything
in the system. The Admin ensures the availability of the products. And the system for
the client which is responsible for getting the products that have been purchased by the
customer.
The system uses printer technologies. The receipt printer is for printing of product
details purchased by the customer and will serve as the official invoice. Transactions
through credit cards and checks are beyond the scope of the system.
The management or the Admin are the one who manipulate the system, provided that
they have registered accounts to access the system. The Administrator is the only
authorized person to access the entire system, the Admin system and the client system.
While the sales staff or cashier can only access the system for the client as they are
assigned to it.
Chapter One: This part of the work reveals the background of the study and gives a
brief account of the problem statement, aims and objectives, significance of the study,
Chapter Two: This chapter has to do with the literature review aspect of this project.
Chapter Three: This chapter explains the system analysis, methodology, and system
Chapter Four: This chapter deals with system implementation and documentation of
the proposed system, which includes the tools, software and hardware requirements of
Chapter Five: This chapter summarizes the entire project as well as drawing
1. William M. Brobeck; John S. Givins Jr & Philips F. Meads Jr. et al. (1975-03-
Server”
compliance”