Wondering Minds

This Use Case Diagram is a graphic depiction of the interactions among the elements of the Pharmacy Management System. It represents the methodology used in system analysis to identify, clarify, and organize system requirements of the Pharmacy Management System. The main actors of the Pharmacy Management System in this Use Case Diagram are Super Admin, System User, Stock Manager, Customers, Cashier who perform the different types of use cases such as Manage Pharmacy, Manage Medicines, Manage Stocks, Manage Company, Manage Inventory, Manage Sells, Manage Users and Full Pharmacy Management System Operations. Major elements of the UML use case diagram of the Pharmacy Management System are shown in the picture below. The relationships between and among the actors and the use cases of the Pharmacy Management System: Super Admin Entity: Use cases of Super Admin are Manage Pharmacy, Manage Medicines, Manage Stocks, Manage Company, Manage Inventory, Manage Sells, Manage Users, and Full Pharmac

             Functional Requirements   There are functions done by the system such as storing the necessary information of drugs, preparing for the medicine, giving weekly reports, easily searching for medicine, working two languages, Update, delete and save data of medicine. Generate report: the pharmacy management system generates reports weakly on information about the drugs and it exports the information as Output document.   The pharmacy management system generates reports according to the purpose.  Report on Medicines, products, companies, sales, inventory according to period, weekly, monthly, annually Income of the pharmacy (daily, monthly, annual) Employee details Attendance of every employee The reports can be downloaded as a Pdf or Excel file.                                      Store the necessary information of the drugs: The PS (pharmacy system) stores detailed information about each medicine including the Actual name, the formula of medicine, how it is important, and f

      WHO NEEDS A PHARMACY MANAGEMENT SYSTEM? First off, let's clear up 2 types of businesses in the industry striving to increase efficiency and manage workflow. Scaling B2C pharma retailers that want to improve relationships with their customers and meet patient expectations: independent B2C pharmacies; B2C pharmacy chains. Large client-base B2B companies that want to level up relationships with their partners: pharmaceutical wholesalers (international and local); pharmaceutical  manufacturing companies; pharmaceutical warehouses.        WHEN DO BUSINESSES NEED A PHARMACY  MANAGEMENT SYSTEM? When you are tired of slow, error-filled operations that force your customers to hesitate, you are going to look for a remedy. If you want to transform towers of paper into digital, manage retail sales of prescribed and over the counter drugs, control stock and dispensing, estimate demand, get a full picture of business performance with analytical insights and reporting, you will appreciate a

  Pharmacy Management System (ER) Entity Relationship Diagram Hi, there  Wondering Minds ! Today I will give you ideas about the  Pharmacy   Management System Entity Relationship Diagram (ERD) . This simple database will also give you a deep understanding of the  Pharmacy   management   system database project  with  ER Diagrams tables . This will teach you in managing the Pharmacy database  project as well as the relationships of tables in the Pharmacy Management System  project database design. This  Entity Relationship Diagram for the  Pharmacy Management System project with a table will also give you the idea of  how to make a database design  for a  Pharmacy   management system with  ERD ,  tables , and  schema . Pharmacy Management System Project ER Diagram and Database Description Report This  Pharmacy   management system database  design was made based on managing pharmacy requirements. The system can encode both customer and medical information. Pharmacy admin can have access

Welcome to the first article in the Learn SQL series. In this part, we’ll start with two essential commands in SQL: Create Database and Create Table. While both are pretty simple, they should be used first before you start working on anything with data (unless you use some template database). Later in this series, I’ll try to cover everything essential for the complete beginner to jump into the magical world of SQL and databases. So, let’s start: The goal of this article is to create a database (using the SQL Create Database command) and two tables (using the SQL Create Table command) as shown in the picture above. In the upcoming articles, we’ll insert data into these tables, update and delete data, but also add new tables and create queries. What is a database? Before we create a database using the SQL Create database command, I want to define what a database is. I’ll use the definition provided by Oracle: A database is an organized collection of structured information, or data, typi