Management Information System of Public Secondary Schools in Sagbayan District: A Proposed Implementation

This research tackled the challenges public secondary schools in Sagbayan District, Bohol, faced regarding records management. The study employed a mixed research design, combining both descriptive-qualitative and descriptive- quantitative methods. The qualitative phase involved conducting in-depth interviews and focus group discussions with relevant stakeholders involved in records management. On the other hand, the quantitative phase utilized survey questionnaires to gather data from relevant stakeholders to determine the acceptability of the proposed MIS among end-users. The first phase findings revealed various challenges in records management faced by the schools, such as inefficient manual record-keeping systems, difficulties in data retrieval, and the risk of data loss due to inadequate backup procedures. These challenges highlighted the need for a comprehensive, technology-driven solution to streamline records management processes and ensure data security. The evaluation results in the second phase showed that the developed Management Information System (MIS) was well-accepted among the end users. The absence of any significant difference in the level of acceptability among the participants further validated the system's suitability for addressing their specific needs. The successful implementation of the MIS proved to be an effective solution to the records management challenges faced by the public secondary schools in Sagbayan District, Bohol

Acceptance Testing HTML

been conducting an XP project since late 2000. In this time it has experimented with many tools and techniques for acceptance testing. This paper will discuss the relative costs and benefits that we’ve found in using manually executed tests, a commercial testing tool, and handcoded Java tests. It will conclude with a discussion of Avignon, an XML-based extensible scripting language developed in-house that allows the customer to specify acceptance tests in advance at a high level with relative ease

Acceptance Testing HTML

We have been conducting an XP project for nearly two years. During this time, we have experimented with many tools and techniques for acceptance testing. Here we discuss the relative costs and benefits that we’ve found using a commercial testing tool, manually executed tests, and hand-coded Java tests. We will conclude with a discussion of Avignon, an XML-based extensible scripting language that we developed, which allows us to specify acceptance tests at a high level, in advance, and with relative ease. Project Background In late 2000, with two developers and a project manager/ customer, we embarked on our first XP project. Our goal was to develop a Web-based J2EE application for commercial release. Over the next eighteen months, the project grew to six developers and consisted of over 650 Java classes, 80 Java Server Pages, and 35 database tables. Our initial process was based o