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Electronic Data Interchange (EDI): Using Electronic Commerce to Enhance Defense Logistics

Judith E. Payne, Robert H. Anderson

Open publisher page 6 citations

Abstract

Abstract : Electronic data interchange (EDI) has been advocated as one of the most important applications of computer technology, and one that holds the greatest potential for improving the nation's productivity--for with EDI will come 'electronic commerce,' a technology that will allow both private and public sector business to move from a paper-based world to one based solely on electronic transactions. Each EDI transaction is formatted in such a way that it can be recognized and processed by a firm's computer without human intervention- -that is to say, without the need for a person to interpret the transaction for the computer. Even more important, EDI enables businesses as well as DoD to use many new techniques in pursuit of more effective resource management.

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What this paper is about

Abstract : Electronic data interchange (EDI) has been advocated as one of the most important applications of computer technology, and one that holds the greatest potential for improving the nation's productivity--for with EDI will come 'electronic commerce,' a technology that will allow both private and public sector business to move from a paper-based world to one based solely on electronic transactions. Each EDI transaction is formatted in such a way that it can be recognized and processed by a firm's computer without human intervention- -that is to say, without the need for a person to interpret the transaction for the computer. Even more important, EDI enables businesses as well as DoD to use many new techniques in pursuit of more effective resource management.

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OpenAlex reports 6 citations for this work. Citation counts describe recorded attention and do not establish research quality.

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Available abstract

Abstract : Electronic data interchange (EDI) has been advocated as one of the most important applications of computer technology, and one that holds the greatest potential for improving the nation's productivity--for with EDI will come 'electronic commerce,' a technology that will allow both private and public sector business to move from a paper-based world to one based solely on electronic transactions. Each EDI transaction is formatted in such a way that it can be recognized and processed by a firm's computer without human intervention- -that is to say, without the need for a person to interpret the transaction for the computer. Even more important, EDI enables businesses as well as DoD to use many new techniques in pursuit of more effective resource management.

Key concepts: Electronic data interchange, Database transaction, Transaction processing, Business, Private sector, Electronic data, Productivity, Computer security

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