• Design And Implementation Of A Distributed Recruitment Management System

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    • 3.3.4    E-R Model (ERM)
      An entity-relationship diagram is an excellent tool for planning and designing a database, particularly when used in conjunction with data normalization.
      The entity-relationship model starts with the entities, data normalization starts with the attributes, and the two tools tend to verify each other. The entities, attributes, and relationships of the entity-relationship model map smoothly to a physical database.
      During the systems analysis phase, an entity-relationship diagram gives the analyst a clear, high-level view of the data. Used in conjunction with data flow diagrams, an entity- relationship model gives the analyst an alternative logical view of the system. If a great deal is known about the data but not much about the processes, an entity-relationship diagram is an excellent starting point for modelling the system.
      3.3.4.1    Database Design
      Database design is the process of gathering data requirements for an organization, a business process, or a proposed information system, and transforming these requirements into a set of specifications that can be used to create a database. The goal of database design is not only to provide the ability to capture all necessary information, but to organize that information in an efficient and usable way. To do so would require knowledge about what the information and how it will be used, as well as information about the computing environment in which the database will be implemented (TISCH Williams 1999).
      3.3.4.2    Database Design Methodologies
      This is an overview of the various ways in which database can be designed which include:
      =>    Logical Database Design
      =>    Physical Database Design Logical database design
      Logical or conceptual database design is concerned with defining and documenting the database in user terms. The objective is to formally define the user’s understanding of the data and how the various data elements and composites are interrelated (TISCH Williams 1999).

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    • ABSRACT - [ Total Page(s): 1 ]ABSTRACTThe recruitment process has always been critical to the success or failure of organizations. Organizations constantly seek better methods of recruiting staff that will require minimal effort to seamlessly fit in with the organizations business processes and thus provide recruitment agencies with the means with which to determine which universities provide the best graduates in a particular field for recruitment.This project work utilized a V-model software methodology, in the ver ... Continue reading---

         

      APPENDIX A - [ Total Page(s): 2 ]APPENDIXAPRIORI ALGORITHM CODE ... Continue reading---

         

      LIST OF TABLES - [ Total Page(s): 1 ]LIST OF TABLESHuman Resource Task and Associated Data mining TechniquesDescription of the Use Cases in R.M.SDescription of the Elements of the Level 0 Dataflow DiagramDescription of the elements of the Level 1 Dataflow DiagramHiring Company TableData Dictionary for Hiring Company TableCandidate TableData Dictionary for Candidate TableExamination TableData Dictionary for Examination TableResult TableData Dictionary for Result TableQuestions TableData Dictionary for Questions TableDescri ... Continue reading---

         

      LIST OF FIGURES - [ Total Page(s): 1 ]LIST OF FIGURESFigure 2.1:    Overview of the Steps that compose the Knowledge Discovery Process   Figure 2.2:    Architecture of a Typical Data Mining System    Figure 2.3:    Data mining and Talent Management    Figure 2.4:    Role of Decision Support in Decision Making    Figure 2.5:    Architecture of a Typical Decision Support System    Figure 2.6:    Client Server Architecture   Figure 2.7:    3-Tier Architecture   Figure 2.8:    Distributed Object ... Continue reading---

         

      TABLE OF CONTENTS - [ Total Page(s): 2 ]TABLE OF CONTENTSCertification    Acknowledgement    Abstract    List of Tables    List of Figures    CHAPTER ONE    INTRODUCTION   1.1    Background of Study   1.2    Problem Statement    1.3    Aim and Objectives of the Study    1.4    Methodology    1.5    Scope and Limitation of Study    1.6    Justification    CHAPTER 2    LITERATURE REVIEW     2.1    Preamble    2.2    Theoretical Background of Recruitment    ... Continue reading---

         

      CHAPTER ONE - [ Total Page(s): 2 ]1.3    Aim and Objectives of the StudyThe aim of the project is to provide organizations and educational parastatals with the means to determine which Higher Institution provide the best graduates in a particular field for recruitment.Below are the outlined objectives of the project:1.    To provide a platform for capturing profiles of applicants.2.    To create an online recruitment test based system based on organizational requirements.3.    Provide applicants with results ... Continue reading---

         

      CHAPTER TWO - [ Total Page(s): 18 ]2.8.2.3    Distributed Object ArchitectureThere is no distinction in distributed object architectures between tween clients and servers.Each distributable entity is an object that provides services to other objects and receivesservices from other objects. Object communication is through a middleware system called an object request broker; however distributed object architectures are more complex to design sign than Client-server systems.2.8.2.4    Peer to Peer ArchitectureThe client-server ... Continue reading---

         

      CHAPTER FOUR - [ Total Page(s): 16 ]The View/Update Registered Candidates in Fig 4.8 displays all candidates registered by a company and the exams to be written. Candidate’s information can also be updated by clicking on the update icon (yellow icon) on the last row of the table. So also candidate’s information can be deleted by clicking on the deleted icon which is above the update iconThe candidate dashboard displayed in fig 4.9 shows the different operations that can be performed by a candidate there are basic ... Continue reading---

         

      CHAPTER FIVE - [ Total Page(s): 1 ]CHAPTER FIVESUMMARY CONCLUSION AND RECOMMENDATION5.1    SummaryRecruitment needs of an organization are specific to that particular organization no other entity can understand the recruitment need of a particular organization better than the organization itself. In order to provide a system that enables organizations take charge of their recruitment needs by eliminating the need for recruitment agencies this project provides a platform with which such organizations can administer recruitm ... Continue reading---

         

      REFRENCES - [ Total Page(s): 1 ]REFERENCESâ„–naka , I. , and H. Takeuchi . (1995) . The knowledge-creating company: How Japanese companies create the dynamics of innovation. New York : Oxford University Press .Abell, A., & Oxbrow, N. (2001). Competing with knowledge: The information professional in the knowledge management age. London: Library Association Publishing.Adebayo, Ejiofor, & Mbachu. (2001, â„–vember 23). The American Productivity and Quality Centre. Retrieved August 23, 2015, from APQC Web site: http://www ... Continue reading---