Define "derived" domain. Could an information system be a derived domain? Explain
What will be an ideal response?
Sometimes organizations need to derive new domains from existing ones. An obvious example is accounting. Accounting is not "the business of the business", rather it is a by-product of other functions, but no modern corporation can effectively or legally function without accounting as a distinct domain. Other derived domains, such as "human resources," have also been discovered by the business. To discover a derived domain, we need to find that a pattern of redundancy across domains contributes to an unnecessary complexity, and it is practical and desirable—in terms of both technology and business—to create a derided domain.
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An event can range from a user action, such as clicking the button on the screen, to a table update statement that automatically calls a database trigger.
Answer the following statement true (T) or false (F)
FUTA taxes are:
A. Employee income taxes. B. Medicare taxes. C. Employee deductions. D. Unemployment taxes. E. Social Security taxes.
Defenses to an action in strict liability include:
A) contributory negligence only. B) contributory negligence and comparative negligence. C) comparative negligence only. D) express assumption of risk under the Third Restatement and, in some states, comparative negligence.
Mary agrees to sew Georgia's prom dress for $50 plus costs. Georgia decides that she wants ruffles around the neck and calls Mary who says it will now cost $60. When Mary finishes the dress (with ruffles), Georgia must pay:
A) $50, since that is the original agreement. B) $50, since a modification must be in writing. C) $60, since the modified agreement is supported by additional consideration. D) $60, since any subsequent agreement is enforceable.