Book Borrowing System
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BOOK BORROWING SYSTEM
In partial fulfillment of the requirements in
SE101 - Software Engineering I
MEMBERS:
Baldonado Jr., Michael M.
ADVISER
Dinna Lou J. Piedad
S.Y. 2011 - 2012
Introduction
Manual systems in libraries were used in the 1970s and early 1980s until computers became more prevalent and less costly. Manual systems tended to operate with a card index to monitor the books that borrowers had out. Libraries also used a manual card catalog system for indexing and tracking books.
Manual operating systems are vulnerable to human error. For instance, a librarian who misfiles a borrower's records or indexes a book incorrectly slows down the process and wastes employees' time. Manual systems are also slow to operate. Instead of using a computer to issue and take back books, locating and updating a card index is slow and laborious. Manual systems are unable to store large amounts of data efficiently. With manual systems staff spends a lot of their time on mechanical, clerical tasks rather than liaising with library visitors.
User’s Description
Most likely the one that who will use the system are students, and teachers that has no time in going
System Description
Library Management System is a multi-user version and can take care of all the fundamental functions of a Library like borrowing books, searching for books and checking the books. It can satisfactorily cater to all the basic functions of a small library.
A simple library management system that provides following facilities login, register, add Category, add / remove book, search / issue Book, return book.
Library system keeps track of all the transaction that takes place in the library. Starting from book transaction to financial transaction.
Purpose and Objectives
The Purpose and Objectives of the project is to create a library management system which sorts the administrators, staffs and students separately. It empowers each with different
BOOK BORROWING SYSTEM
In partial fulfillment of the requirements in
SE101 - Software Engineering I
MEMBERS:
Baldonado Jr., Michael M.
ADVISER
Dinna Lou J. Piedad
S.Y. 2011 - 2012
Introduction
Manual systems in libraries were used in the 1970s and early 1980s until computers became more prevalent and less costly. Manual systems tended to operate with a card index to monitor the books that borrowers had out. Libraries also used a manual card catalog system for indexing and tracking books.
Manual operating systems are vulnerable to human error. For instance, a librarian who misfiles a borrower's records or indexes a book incorrectly slows down the process and wastes employees' time. Manual systems are also slow to operate. Instead of using a computer to issue and take back books, locating and updating a card index is slow and laborious. Manual systems are unable to store large amounts of data efficiently. With manual systems staff spends a lot of their time on mechanical, clerical tasks rather than liaising with library visitors.
User’s Description
Most likely the one that who will use the system are students, and teachers that has no time in going
System Description
Library Management System is a multi-user version and can take care of all the fundamental functions of a Library like borrowing books, searching for books and checking the books. It can satisfactorily cater to all the basic functions of a small library.
A simple library management system that provides following facilities login, register, add Category, add / remove book, search / issue Book, return book.
Library system keeps track of all the transaction that takes place in the library. Starting from book transaction to financial transaction.
Purpose and Objectives
The Purpose and Objectives of the project is to create a library management system which sorts the administrators, staffs and students separately. It empowers each with different