Department Of Computer Science and Engineering

University Of Rajshahi

System Analysis and Design

(CSE 413J (C))
Group Project work
For

Courier System Management

Submitted in partial fulfillment of the requirements for the award of the degree
BACHELOR OF SCIENCE
IN
COMPUTER SCIENCE & ENGINEERING
UNIVERSITY OF RAJSHAHI
Exam: 2013

Submitted by
Exam Roll : 10015406
Reg No
: 0667
Session
: 2009-10
SUPERVISED BY:
Group Members:
Exam Roll : 09015434
Reg No
: 1501
Session
: 2008-09

Exam Roll : 10045427

Reg No
: 1221
Session
: 2009-10

Exam Roll : 08115403

Reg No
: 2417
Session
: 2007-08

Exam Roll : 10065416

Reg No
: 1765
Session
: 2009-10

Subrata Pramanik
Associate Professor
Computer Science &
Engineering,
University Of Rajshahi.

DECLARATION

We hereby declare that the project entitled Courier System Management submitted to the
department of computer science and engineering, University of Rajshahi for partial fulfillment of
the requirement for the award of BSc is a result of original work carried out by us.
This work in original has not been submitted so far in part or full for any other institute or
University.

ACKNOWLEDGMENT

A project always is a result of collaborative efforts. We would like to express

our gratitude and respect to our project supervisor Subrata Pramanik, Associate
Professor, Department of Computer Science & Engineering, University of Rajshahi,
for his constant guidance, advice, encouragement and every possible help throughout
the work, which paved the completion of the project.
We want to thank to all of our respectable teachers of the Department of Computer
Science & Engineering, University of Rajshahi, for their valuable suggestions and
academic help during the course of the work.

We sincerely admit that without their efforts & blessings, this project would not have
taken its presence.
We are earnestly indebted to our family, friends, classmates and some other
persons for their encouragement, motivation and love that made all this worthwhile.

We would like to express my simple words of respect & gratitude imprinted deep in
my heart to Subrata Pramanik sir for the guidance & never ending support.

Index

Acknowledgement
No.
Topics
Chapter[1]: Introduction
1.1
Purpose
1.2
Glossary
1.3
Overview of Document
Chapter[2]: Introduction of CSM
2.1
Introduction
2.2
Meaning of courier services
2.3
Scope
2.4
Aim of project
2.5
Vision statement
2.6
Objective
Chapter[3]: Feasibility Study
3.1
3.2
3.3
3.4

Introduction
Technical Feasibilities
Operational feasibility
Cost-benefit analysis (Economic Feasibility)

Page
1
2
3
4
4
4
5
5
5

6
6
7
7

Chapter[4]: System Analysis

4.1
4.2
4.3
4.4
4.5
4.6
4.7

Concept of System Analysis

How existing system work
Limitation of existing system
Proposed System & Its Advantages
Modules
Fact-Finding Techniques

8
8
10
10
12

Interview & Questionnaire

13

13

Sample Interview Questions & Related Topics

14

A sample Questionnaire
Use Case diagram
Activity diagram

15
17

Sequence diagram

26

21

Chapter[5]: Database Design

5.1
5.2
5.3

Concept of Entity-Relationship Diagram (ERD)

Entity Relationship Diagram
Class Diagram

28
29
30

Chapter[6]: Data Flow Diagrams

6.1
Theory & Concept of DFD
6.2
Context Level Data Flow Diagram
References & Conclusion

34
36

Chapter [1]
Introduction
(1.1) Purpose
This System Analysis & Design (SAD) document will provide a detailed description of the steps and
design necessary for the Courier System Management (CSM). This SAD document will allow for a
complete understanding, of what is to be expected of the CSM to be constructed. A clear
understanding of the CSM and its functionality will allow for the correct system to be developed for
the users of the system, and will be used for the development of the future stages of the project. This
SAD document will provide the foundation for the project. From this SAD document, the CSM can
be designed, constructed, and finally implemented and tested.
This SAD document will be used by the system analysts for helping and working side-by-side with
the software engineers while constructing the CSM, and the Courier system end users. The software
engineers will use the SAD document to fully understand the expectations of this CSM, to construct
the appropriate software. The Courier system end users will be able to use this SAD document as a
test, to see if the system analysts and software engineers will be able to construct the system
according their expectations. If it is not to their expectations, then the end users can specify how it is
not to their liking, and the system analysts will change the SAD document to fit the end users needs.

Page | 1

(1.2) Glossary
CSM
SAD
SAD document

Stakeholder
ERD
System

Systems Analysis

Systems Design

Flowchart

System Flowchart
Project Management

Information System

Heuristic

Data Modeling

Page | 2

Courier System Management

System Analysis & Design
A document that completely describes all of the functions of a proposed
system and the constraints under which it must operate. For example, this
document.
Any person, who is not a developer, but has a proper role with interest, in the
project.
Entity-Relationship Diagram
(1) A group of interrelated or interacting elements forming a unified whole.
(2) A group of interrelated components working together toward a common
goal by accepting inputs and producing outputs in an organized
transformation process. (3) An assembly of methods, procedures, or
techniques unified by regulated interaction to form an organized whole. (4)
An organized collection of people, machines, and methods required to
accomplish a set of specific functions.
(1) Analyzing in detail the components and requirements of a system. (2)
Analyzing in detail the information needs of an organization, the
characteristics and components of presently utilized information systems,
and the functional requirements of proposed information systems.
Deciding how a proposed information system will meet the information
needs of end users. Includes logical and physical design activities, and user
interface, data, and process design activities that produce system
specifications that satisfy the system requirements developed in the systems
analysis stage.
A graphical representation in which symbols are used to represent
operations, data, flow, logic, equipment, and so on. A program flowchart
illustrates the structure and sequence of operations of a program, while a
system flowchart illustrates the components and flows of information
systems.
System flowchart represents a graphic diagramming tool used to show the
flow of information processing activities as people and devices process data.
Managing the accomplishment of an information system development
project according to a specific project plan, in order that a project is
completed on time, and within its budget, and meets its design objectives.
(1) A set of people, procedures, and resources that collects, transforms, and
disseminates information in an organization. (2) A system that accepts data
resources as input and processes them into information products as output.
Pertaining to exploratory methods of problem solving in which solutions are
discovered by evaluation of the progress made toward the result. It is an
exploratory trial-and-error approach guided by rules of thumb. Opposite of
algorithmic.
Data modeling defines primary data objects, composition of each data object,
and attributes of the object, relationships between each object and other
objects and between objects and the processes.

(1.3) Overview of Document

Chapter [1] describes the purpose and scope of this SAD document, and its contribution on the
overall system analysis project. It also includes a section, where some important keywords, used
throughout this document, are defined. Thus, this chapter fulfills the needs of introductory
discussions.
Chapter [2] describes the meaning, scope and aim of the courier system project. It also includes
about the vision and objective of this system.
Chapter [3] discusses about feasibility study. Here, the objectives of feasibility study and the
technical feasibilities are discussed separately in detail. The fact-finding techniques are also
discussed with example.
Chapter [4] depicts the system using different UML diagrams. "Use-case Diagram", "Activity
Diagram" and "Sequence Diagram" for the system under consideration are included here. These
diagrams help build some clear concept of the system from different points of view.
Chapter [5] describes in detail, the database design of the system. It includes an entity-relationship
diagram. Based on this ERD, this chapter also depicts "Class Diagram", related basic ERD concepts.
Chapter [6] describes many Data Flow Diagrams (DFDs) based on the system. The chapter begins
with some theory about what DFD is, what they do, and why they are necessary. The different DFDs
represent the different situational data flows, in between different objects of the system.

Page | 3

Chapter [2]
Introduction of CSM
(2.1) Introduction
In modern age, as time increase, needs & requirements of the person are also increased. They want
more facility & try to do their task quickly & within time.
Within the country, the things can be imported through post service. However, it consumes the time
& sometimes problem of damage or missing occur. The courier service is one of the solutions of
these problems. It is used to send some things to any person within time.
The courier company has number of branches, which are spread over the country. So that when
person wants to send things then he has to contact at nearest courier service branch. The courier
company creates the schedule & gives internal/external services. The courier service work as
destination office or source office. The source office branch receives the order means consignments
& sends it to the destination courier branch. The company has certain rules according to the weight.
Using the courier service person can easily send his/her parcel to other person in the particular
destination within the time. Now days, 50% of companies of the world uses the services of various
courier company.

(2.2) Meaning of courier services

Courier services means any services provided to a customer, by a courier agency in relation to doorto-door transportation of time sensitive documents, goods or articles.
Courier agency means a commercial concern engaged in the door-to-door transportation of time
sensitive documents, goods or articles, utilizing the services of person, either directly or indirectly, to
carry or accompany such goods, documents or articles.

(2.3) Scope
This project provides the facility to all users to send and receive the courier. They can get the
information of the status of the courier. System development is also considered as a process backed
by engineering approach. Courier agency is considered as an expansion of business relations. It
contributes a lot by providing quick & fast services of sending documents letters (formal & informal
both) to business as it enables any business to flourish.

Page | 4

This project is for only Domestic Courier Management. In this project we only focus on Client
Management and partially Employee Management .

(2.4) Aim of project

The main aim of the project is to develop an application system that meant to partially
computerize the work performed by the department. The major function are collecting
information about courier agency.

(2.5) Vision statement

Being the best at creating the solution that simplify your system.

(2.6) Objective
When we have already entered the 21st century, we may not afford to listen words like Sorry,
Misrouting, Confusion, Late deliveries, loss of Packets, No-response, No feedback etc. We have
tried to make all these miss happening & feel pleasure to couriers. The main object of this project is
given below:
1. The main object of this project is that it facilitate user to communicate in a faster manner in
comparison of manual system. Through this system, the status of the courier can be known easily
whereas in manual system it is difficult.
2. To propose all in one system that include both tracking & Courier System.
3. To develop a software solution for courier service system that provide best service, error free and
last longer.
4. To study their current information system and identify how business processes handle by an
information technology solution.

Page | 5

Chapter [3]
Feasibility Study
(3.1) Introduction
A feasibility study is an evaluation and analysis of the potential of the proposed project which is
based on extensive investigation and research to support the process of decision making. Feasibility
studies aim to objectively and rationally uncover the strengths and weaknesses of an existing
business or proposed venture, opportunities and threats present in the environment, the resources
required to carry through, and ultimately the prospects for success. In its simplest terms, the two
criteria to judge feasibility are cost required and value to be attained. As such, a well-designed
feasibility study should provide a historical background of the business or project, description of the
product or service, accounting statements, details of the operations and management, marketing
research and policies, financial data, legal requirements and tax obligations. Generally, feasibility
studies precede technical development and project implementation.
This is called a feasibility study. Sometimes this assessment is carried out in a detailed and
systematic fashion.
Software feasibility has three solid dimensions:
Technical Feasibility
Operational feasibility
Cost-benefit analysis(Economic Feasibility)

(3.2) Technical Feasibilities

Before beginning a project, there is a crucial decision that must be made: Is the proposal technically
feasible? That is, will the technology actually work?
The answer of the above question is: This project is technically feasible. It successfully satisfies the
users basic requirements. The tools and application softwares used in this project are very popular
and easily available across the world.

All of these factors of technical, technological and also general feasibility are taken into account in
this SAD document as properly as possible. These factors are discussed in detail in the following
chapter, System Analysis.

Page | 6

(3.3) Operational feasibility

The system will have easy to understand interface for different modules. It does not require any
programming skill to use the system. After a little training, the users will be able to work with it at
ease.

(3.4) Cost-benefit analysis (Economic Feasibility)

Money provides the ready-made metric for measuring value. This kind of investigation is called
investment appraisal or a cost-benefit analysis. The organization expects a return on investment. In
this approach, two quantities are calculated:
1. The cost of providing the system
2. The money saved or created by using the system the benefit.
If the benefit is greater than the cost, the system is worthwhile; otherwise, it is not. If there is some
other way of accomplishing the same task, which may be manually, then it is necessary to compare
the two costs. Whichever technique gives the smaller cost is the one to select, if the benefit is greater
than the cost. With each of these criteria, we can associate a cost, though for some it is less easy:
cost to buy equipment, principally the hardware
cost to develop the software
cost of training
cost of lost work during switchover
cost to maintain the system
cost to repair the equipment in the event of failure
cost of lost work in the event of failure
cost to upgrade, in the event of changed requirements.
In This project, it also requires the salary structure of the employees. We could not manage to get
those data for some unavoidable reasons. At this level, the project may be called a demo project at
desktop level. Such study can be made when the project advances to a higher level.

This SAD document almost properly fulfills all of the objectives of an ideal feasibility study, as
discussed above, for the proposed system (CSM). This document also includes details of the
techniques, with examples of real collected data, which should be used to approach the feasibility
study.

Page | 7

Chapter [4]
System Analysis
(4.1) Concept of System Analysis
System analysis means analysis of current existing system and collection of information about the
system. Next to evaluate the collected information, to find whether a new improved system would be
needed or not.

(4.2) How existing system work

Description of the event-flow of present system is pointed out below:
1. Client go to the nearest courier branch office and collect information about the destination
branch office.
2. Then client calculate the cost for sending courier.
3. Now client fill the form. The Details included in the form are

Full name of sender

Sender mobile no

Sender full address.

Mention the destination branch office

Mention this courier for home delivery or not.

Full name of Receiver

Receiver mobile no.

Receiver full address.

4. Now Customer will hand over his or her good to the branch.
5. If everything is okay way bill is printed out.it contains all the information to identify the
delivery .

Page | 8

6. Then the data for a particular courier maintained in a proper file. A person summarizes all
the data of the courier in a register, this work require a high-level of attention since it has to
be taken care that no wring entry goes into the register.

Page | 9

(4.3) Limitation of existing system

1. There have no tracking system to know the current location for courier.
2. Manual data entry.
3. Data may lost or damage
4. Any unauthorized person can access confidential data.
5. Any information cannot be easily searched.
6. Redundancy of data.
7. More time consuming.
8. Inaccuracy in transactions.
9. Slow processing.
10. All connection between Courier Company and client is mobile based.

(4.4) Proposed System & Its Advantages

After a detailed study of the existing system, it is evident that is does not fulfill the objective of the
organization. To make the objective possible for the organization, it is required to have a
computerized information system with the help of which all tasks can be processed more accurately
and quickly. To achieve this, it is necessary to design and develop a new system. Proposed system is
being designed in such a way that many users can have a view with the system simultaneously. It
makes effective and perfect utilization of manpower and resources.
By new system client get a tracking no (which is the bar code or QR code) and password by this
track his courier. Also, get update information by E-mail or SMS.
New system has following advantage:
Online tracking system: A sender can track the courier and identified the location.
Easy to get Branch office info: A navigator can show all branch office info via webpage so
it is not necessary to go branch office for destination branch office info.

Page | 10

 Easy comparison: Navigator can calculate the cost and easily compare other courier service.
Information access: A navigator easily can get info about company and other like lost
courier.
Online chat room: User can chat with company through online chat room.
Be update: Client get all update via Email or SMS about courier e.g., whether packet is
delivered, pending or returned to the client etc.
Easy Redirect: Client can easily redirect the courier.
Easy in maintaining information: Staff can be easily update information about a specific
courier using bar code reader or QR code reader.
Routing Information: A Sender can see the all routing information and estimated date of
delivery.
User satisfaction: The system is such that is stands up to the user expectations like easy and
faster retrieval of information.
Safety: The system will be accessible by only the authorized users. As information, being the
most crucial for the organization, then the safety of information is importation.
Highly accurate: resources being used by the system will be compatible with the latest
technologies available in the market, as proposed system uses highly technically compatible
resources, there will be very less wear and tear.
Less time consuming: work carried out by the staff at various stages will be less time
consuming

Page | 11

(4.5) Modules
These modules with their sub modules are describe below:

(a) User Module:

In this module user can use various service by online with the help of internet. These services
help the user to do their work effectively and efficiently. The services are following: Pickup Request
Destination Locator
Track Locator
Rate Calculator
Consignment Guidelines
International Services
Regional Services

(b) Branch Module:

This module helps the branch manager to use various services after the logged on courier
services like: New Record
Packet Dispatched
Employee Record
Message
Request
Report

(c) Admin Module :

The Admin module helps the admin to do work with the different facility that helps to solve the
problem of manual work and contact can be easily maintain with the all branches. It includes the
following sub modules

Branch creation
Branch termination
Send message
User request
Request

Staff allocation
Staff revocation
View report

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(4.6) Fact-Finding Techniques

Fact-finding techniques are extremely important because these are the facts based on which analysts
can or should build the system that comprises of a friendly environment for the end user to work
with. This is the reason why fact-finding is an important activity.
Some of the most simple and useful fact finding techniques that can or should be followed are
pointed out below:
Interview & Questionnaire.
Document Sampling (Detailed examination of checking-in & out, billing forms and other
related documents).
Work Site Observation.

(4.7) Interview & Questionnaire

This is considered as one of the best fact finding techniques. This includes direct interaction with the
customer. It is considered as the best technique, because it is the only way the user can reveal the
details & facts about his past, present & expected working, requirements, technologies, desertions to
analysts. This is the information, which gives us the description of the system, we have to implement
our logic & our own ideas & make this description to turn to a reality, to work as a real module,
which the user desires.
In the following few pages, some example, structured interview and questionnaire sample documents
are given. These documents have been used or can be used, directly or as a model, for gathering data
under the context of this project.

Page | 13

(4.8) Sample Interview Questions & Related Topics

About Courier company:
1)
2)
3)
4)
5)

Courier company Name:

Company Location:
Manager Name:
Manager Contact Number:
Interview Time/Date:

The 1st service (From Whom & What), a sender receives;

when he/she comes/arrives/inquires at the branch office.

Questions From A Senders Point Of View:

1)
2)
3)
4)
5)

How sender contact branch office and get info about destination?
How track the courier and get update.
How much is the cost to send a courier according to weight?
What is the route of courier & estimated time needed to deliver the courier?
How handle such acts like those that pending or return backed to the client etc.

6) What happened if courier lost or damaged.

7) Some other related services?

Courier Services:
1) Process of handling a customer (How & by whom), when he/she comes/arrives the 1st
time.
2) Booking process of a customer.
3) The delivery process of a courier to a customer.

Billing Process:
1) How (& by whom) the bill payment process of a customer is done?
2) What happen if the courier is redirect?
3) Is there any advanced processes related with the billing process?

Summary of the Whole Management Process; That Takes

Place, in between a user and the service company.

Page | 14

(4.9) A sample Questionnaire

Company Name: ____________________________________
Information of Interviewed Personal:
Name:
Contact Number:
E-Mail ID:
Position/Post:
Experience:
Interview
Time/Date:
Approval:
_______________________
Signature With Date

Short Answer Based simple Questions:

1) How many employee do you have?
Answer:
2) What about your company web service?
Answer:
3) How redirect the courier?
Answer:
4) How is your whole working process?
a) Manual
b) Mixed
c) Automated/Computerized

Yes/No Question
1) Have any online tracking system:
Yes / No
2) Have any online branch info: Yes
/ No
3) Billing Form: Yes / No
4) If any other types of forms
available:

Manual/Mixed
1) How does this system work?
Answer:
2) What is the Educational Qualification about Employee?
Answer:
3) Approximately how much time is consumed by the current
working process?
Answer:
4) How calculate the cost of courier?
Answer:

Page | 15

Computerized
1) How & by whom the
computerized system is user?
Answer:

2) Have you used any

computerized technology?
Answer:

5) Are you satisfied with the current working system?

Answer:
6) What happen if courier lost or damage?
Answer:

7) Do you think Your employee cope with new system?

Answer:

8) What are the most noticeable advantages a computerized

system will give you?
Answer:
9) What you think about the reaction of staff If new system is
implemented?
Answer:

Page | 16

3) Does the system hold

employee data?
Answer:
4) The whole working process
of the current computerized
system in short.
Answer:
2) Do you think computerized
system will be helpful / useful
to you?
Answer:

(4.10) Use Case diagram

Page | 17

Use Case Diagram: Manager

Chat Room

Claim handling

User

Staff report

Attendance sheet
Administrator
Manager
Report to the Head
office

View courier status

Page | 18

Use Case Diagram: Staff

Receive consigment

Provide entry form

Deliver consigment
Staff
Data entry

Chat room

Page | 19

User

Use Case Diagram: User

Claim about courier

Online Tracking

Manager

Staff

Chat room

View All Branch

Info

Request for home

taken service

Calculate the price

Redirect consigment

Page | 20

User

View all general

info

(4.11) Activity diagram

Page | 21

Activity diagram: Manager

Start

No
Yes

Chat room
Claim handling
Staff report
Attendance sheet
Report to the administration

Stop

Page | 22

Username or password
do not match
Stop

Activity diagram: Staff

Start

No
Yes

Receive consigment
Provide entry form
Data entry
Chat room
Stop

Page | 23

Username or password
do not match
Stop

Page | 24

Page | 25

(4.12) Sequence diagram

Page | 26

Page | 27

Chapter [5]
Database Design
(5.1) Concept of Entity-Relationship Diagram (ERD)
This depicts relationship between data objects. The attribute of each data objects noted in the entityrelationship diagram can be described using a data object description. Data flow diagram serves two
purposes:
To provide an indication of how data are transformed as they move through the system.
To depict the functions that transformation the data flow.
Data Objects:
A data object is a representation of almost any composite information that must be understood by the
software. By composite information, we mean something that has a number of different properties or
attributes. A data object encapsulates data only there is no reference within a data object to
operations that act on the data.
Attributes:
Attributes define the properties of a data object and take on one of three different characteristics.
They can be used to:
Name an instance of data object.
Describe the instance.
Make reference to another instance in other table.
Relationships:
Data objects are connected to one another in a variety of different ways. We can define a set of
object relationship pairs that define the relevant relationships.

Page | 28

(5.2) Entity Relationship Diagram

Admin

Manages

Company details

Manag
es

Consignment

Employee
details
n

Delivery Boy

Customers
Information
n

Manage
Deliver

Manages

1
Staff
n

Manages

Page | 29

(5.3) Class Diagram

Page | 30

Page | 31

Page | 32

Page | 33

Chapter [6]
Data Flow Diagrams
(6.1) Theory & Concept of DFD
A data flow diagram (DFD) is a graphical representation of the "flow" of data through an
information system, modeling its process aspects. Often they are a preliminary step used to create an
overview of the system which can later be elaborated. DFDs can also be used for the visualization of
data processing (structured design).
A DFD shows what kinds of information will be input to and output from the system, where the data
will come from and go to, and where the data will be stored. It does not show information about the
timing of processes, or information about whether processes will operate in sequence or in parallel
(which is shown on a flowchart).
It is common practice to draw the context-level data flow diagram first, which shows the interaction
between the system and external agents which act as data sources and data sinks. On the context
diagram the system's interactions with the outside world are modelled purely in terms of data flows
across the system boundary. The context diagram shows the entire system as a single process, and
gives no clues as to its internal organization.
This context-level DFD is next "exploded", to produce a Level 1 DFD that shows some of the detail
of the system being modeled. The Level 1 DFD shows how the system is divided into sub-systems
(processes), each of which deals with one or more of the data flows to or from an external agent, and
which together provide all of the functionality of the system as a whole. It also identifies internal
data stores that must be present in order for the system to do its job, and shows the flow of data
between the various parts of the system.
Data flow diagrams are one of the three essential perspectives of the structured-systems analysis and
design method SSADM. The sponsor of a project and the end users will need to be briefed and
consulted throughout all stages of a system's evolution. With a data flow diagram, users are able to
visualize how the system will operate, what the system will accomplish, and how the system will be
implemented. The old system's dataflow diagrams can be drawn up and compared with the new
system's data flow diagrams to draw comparisons to implement a more efficient system. Data flow
diagrams can be used to provide the end user with a physical idea of where the data they input
ultimately has an effect upon the structure of the whole system from order to dispatch to report. How
any system is developed can be determined through a data flow diagram model.

Page | 34

In the course of developing a set of levelled data flow diagrams the analyst/designers is forced to
address how the system may be decomposed into component sub-systems, and to identify the
transaction data in the data model.

Page | 35

(6.2) Context Level Data Flow Diagram

DFD: Administrator

ADMINISTRATOR

Verify Login &

Password

Enter login
and password

Add Staff

ADMINISTRATOR

EMPLOYEE FILE

Remove Staff

EMPLOYEE FILE

Update price

PRICE DETAILS

Update Company
Policy

POLICY DETAILS

View Report

Page | 36

ADMIN_LOGIN
FILE

REPORT FILE

DFD: Manager

MANAGER

Enter login
and password

Verify Login &

Password

Claim handling

MANAGER

Attendance

Staff Report

Branch Report

Page | 37

MANAGER_LOGIN FILE

COMPLAINT FILE

ATTENDANCE FILE

REPORT FILE

REPORT FILE

DFD: Staff

New Courier

COURIER_DETAILS

Entry

STAFF

Enter login
and password

Verify Login &

Password

Delete
Courier
Courier
information

Update
COURIER_DETAILS

COURIER_DETAILS

Page | 38

STAFF_LOGIN FILE

COURIER_DETAILS

DFD: Transmitting Department

TRANSMITTING
DEPARTMENT

Enter login
and password

Courier
Information

COURIER_DETAILS

Page | 39

Verify Login &

Password

STAFF_LOGIN
FILE

Update
Courier

COURIER_DETAILS

DFD: User

USER

About Charges

PRICE DETAILS

Page | 40

About Employee

EMPLOYEE FILE

Branch
Information

BRANCH DETAILS

Verify courier_id &

Password

Enter courier_id

USER

and password

COURIER_DETAILS

Feedback

Courier info

Redirect
Consigment

Courier info

COURIER_DETAILS

COURIER_DETAILS

Page | 41

Claim about
Courier
Store complain

Redirect

Courier info

Track Courier

COMPLAINT FILE

References
Software Engineering
By Sommerville
Software Engineering: Theory and Practice
By Forrest Shull and Roseanne Tesoriero
Software Engineering for Students, 4th edition
By DOUGLAS BELL
Information Systems: Theory and Practice
by John Wiley & Sons

System Analysis and Design

By Elias M. Awad
Database System Concepts
By Silberschatz, Korth & Sudarshan
Electronic Commerce
by by Elias M. Awad
Fundamentals of Database systems
by Elmasri Navathe
UML In A Nutshell
by Sinan Si Albir

www.wikipedia.org
www.google.com

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