Verizon standards for the completion of Pre-Order, Order and Trouble Administration transactions through Verizon proprietary web interfaces or other standardized interfaces such as EDI. Verizon Access and Local Business Rules are based on standards set by ATIS.
Declarations of constraints on the presentation, storage, and processing or other aspects of entities defined in the environment(s) that an application is intended to support.
Business rules are the logic applied to calculate or otherwise derive a value. They are based on reporting requirements and business practices. ()
Rules governing the procedures, rights and obligations of members of the Australian Stock Exchange in trading and dealing with each other and their clients. The rules are binding on the members and if the members do not obey the rules they can be suspended or expelled.
A statement describing a business policy or decision procedure. Workflow tools and process diagrams both depend on business rules to specify how decisions are made.
Policies by which a business is run. The business rules contain constraints on the behavior of the business. The assertions that define data (e.g., the state code business rule might be the 50 United States, the District of Columbia and the U.S. Territories) from a business point of view.
A mechanism used to determine what content served up to which user group. Business rules generally work in conjunction with personalization engines which determine how the rules are applied.
Statements that define or constrain some aspect of the mission or the architecture. What the business must do, or what it cannot do. The rules under which the architecture or its nodes behave under specified conditions. For example, “If (these conditions) exist, and (this event) occurs, then (perform these actions).†(DoD Architecture Framework Version 1.0, Volume 2, 30 August 2003)
short and concise statements that establish the existence and composition of entities, attributes, relationship and constraints of a set of database relationships, defined by how an enterprise really works
Simple statements about how an organization operates that can be used as guidelines for creating effective computer programs to be used by that organization. For example the rule "Only senior management, members of the payroll department and the human resources staff should have access to records that reveal compensation of employees" offers a programmer insight into how to design the security functionality for that organization's software systems.
The rules for submission of Mineral Titles Online documents, based on the Act, regulations and policy.
Business rules describe the operations, definitions and constraints that apply to an organization in achieving its goals. For example a business rule might state that no credit check is to be performed on return customers. Others could define a tenant in terms of solvency or list preferred suppliers and supply schedules. These rules are then used to help the organization to better achieve goals, communicate among principals and agents, communicate between the organization and interested third parties, demonstrate fulfillment of legal obligations, operate more efficiently, automate operations, perform analysis on current practices, etc.
Business rules describe the operations, definitions and constraints that apply to an organization in achieving its goals. Example: a business rule might state that no credit check is to be performed on return customers. (See 'pedia def ( http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Business_rules))
Rules that control how an organization uses data fields, data groups, communications (Web and print) and other components. In the case of NewRiver solutions, business rules are the rules that govern the distribution, consolidation, timing, and packaging of compliance documents in response to account activity (transactions and holdings).
The policies and procedures of an enterprise. In cPDm solutions, business rules are used to define the relationships among entities, object methods (actions that can be executed on entities), milestones, and work processes. They specify the constraints imposed by business on data relationships and actions. Examples include: released data cannot be modified, only engineering managers can approve mechanical designs, only program-approved standard parts can be used within products.
the business rules of APX.
If – Then” statements used with a database to profile and segment contact records. The rules are management decisions to use to qualify leads and identify best customers and deliver messages and programs accordingly.
Rules that members of the Australian Stock Exchange must abide by when dealing with clients and with each other.