Online-Based Management of New Student Admission Selection For Postgraduate Study Programs at State Islamic Colleges 95-111

Online-Based Management of New Student Admission Selection for
Postgraduate Study Programs at State Islamic Colleges
Undang Syaripudin1, Jaja Jahari2

1, 2
Sunan Gunung Djati State Islamic University, Bandung, Indonesia
correspondence: [email protected]
Abstract: Colleges are institutions that hold educational accounts. The role and information
technology is in the management of human resources and students as the main customers in this
education. The new student admissions information system is one of the information methods in
higher education governance. Currently, the information technology infrastructure at UIN Sunan
Gunung Djati Bandung is not sufficient to develop business process solutions using information
systems. The purpose of this study is to create a new student information system architecture model
by utilizing TOGAF ADM to describe business functions related to information systems. The design
in this study uses the TOGAF model in the form of three parts. The first part is an analysis of the
initial state of the organization, which includes Initial phase, requirements management, architectural
vision, and business architecture. The second part discusses the enterprise architecture, which consists
of two phases: information systems architecture and technology architecture. The third part is to find
answers to enterprise architecture problems in the opportunities and solutions phase. The purpose of
this research is to develop a strategy to ensure that the information system to be used is adaptable and
that all activities related to new students are integrated with the information system. Blueprint vision
of the new student admissions information system architecture is the need for a web-based information
system. In addition, the blueprint business architecture and information systems architecture produce
academic information systems that support the process of introducing new students. The blueprint
technology architecture makes the design of the network infrastructure and server technology used.
The blueprint of opportunities and solutions produces a solution gap analysis of the current system
and an analysis of the results system that will be developed at UIN Sunan Gunung Djati Bandung.
Keywords: Academic Information Systems; Admissions; Enterprise Architecture; Islamic higher

education.
Introduction
The management of the selection of new student admissions becomes very important if
it is related to the purpose of establishing a postgraduate program in tertiary institutions. The
postgraduate program consisting of a master's program (S-2) and a doctoral program (S-3) aims
to produce graduates who are not only able to master and develop science and technology,
but also become centers of scientific study/research that are recognized nationally and
internationally (Tinggi & Hamzah, n.d.)
DOI : 10.15575/Ijni.v10i2.24240 https://journal.uinsgd.ac.id/index.php/ijni/index

IJNI: International Journal of Nusantara Islam 10, 2 (2022): 95-111 96
Based on these considerations, the quality of postgraduate output at the State Islamic
Religious Colleges (PTKINs) is largely determined by the quality of the input. Therefore, the
input (prospective students) of PTKINs must be selected through a valid and reliable selection
system, taking into account the real needs of society and recognition nationally and
internationally. The selection of new student admissions must be a means for universities to
get the best input. Therefore, it is important to renew the acceptance system for selecting new
students at the postgraduate PTKINs, especially when it is related to the quality of learning
and student achievement.
Efforts to improve the registration and acceptance of new students in higher education
today can use information technology-based architecture. One of them is the use of enterprise
architecture methods. There are various methods that can be used in designing enterprise
architecture, including the Zachman Framework, the Federal Enterprise Architecture
Framework (FEAF), the DoD Architecture Framework (DoDAF), the Treasury Enterprise
Architecture Framework (TEAF), and The Open Group Architectural Framework
(TOGAF)(Minoli, 2008).
The aim of the practice of admitting new students at PTKIN is to select prospective new
students who are academically qualified so that they are able to attend and complete education
at PTKIN in accordance with the time limit and applicable regulations. Expanding access to
education for Indonesian people regardless of gender, race, ethnicity, social position and level
of economic ability. Creating a valid and reliable new PTAIN admissions system that can be
accounted for academically and juridically. In this context Entreprise Architecture (EA) is
needed.
Enterprise Architecture (EA) is often referred to as the initial planning or design related
to a company. Basically EA itself is intended to create a blueprint to optimize the target to be
achieved. EA is effective enough to carry out analysis, design, planning, and implementation
of a company in order to achieve successful strategy development and implementation/ [19]
EA can minimize redundancies (data duplication), complexity, and business risks associated
with Information Technology (IT) investments. In doing so, EA provides a blueprint for an
effective IT strategy and guides the controlled evolution of IT in a way that delivers business
benefits in a cost-effective manner. So using EA will support existing business functions. [19]
Meanwhile, several definitions of Enterprise Architecture (EA) are interpreted as a collection
of organizations that have a set of goals. From this, Enterprise Architecture can also mean an
entire corporation, a government agency, a single department, a corporate division or a chain
of interconnected organizations(Thorn, 2007).
Enterprise Architecture (EA) is often referred to as the initial planning or design related
to a company. Basically EA itself is intended to create a blueprint to optimize the target to be
achieved. EA is effective enough to carry out analysis, design, planning, and implementation
of a company in order to achieve successful strategy development and implementation/ [19]
EA can minimize redundancies (data duplication), complexity, and business risks associated
with Information Technology (IT) investments.
Undang Syaripudin & Jaja Jahari/ Online-Based Management of New Student Admission Selection for Postgraduate Study
Programs at State Islamic Colleges
In doing so, EA provides a blueprint for an effective IT strategy and guides the
controlled evolution of IT in a way that delivers business benefits in a cost-effective manner.
So using EA will support existing business functions. [19] Meanwhile, several definitions of
Enterprise Architecture (EA) are interpreted as a collection of organizations that have a set of
goals. From this, Enterprise Architecture can also mean an entire corporation, a government
agency, a single department, a corporate division or a chain of interconnected
organizations(Thorn, 2007).
EA provides quite a lot of benefits for an organization. EA enables organizations to
comprehensively review Information Technology (IT) status and organizational goals guided
by IT. The benefits of EA itself can be grouped into 5 (five) advantages, namely:
Reducing complexity. Complex systems that are difficult to manage can lead to a lot of
errors and reduce efficiency. As mentioned above, EA appears as a solution to the complexity
of systems in organizations. Therefore, reducing system complexity is one of the biggest
expectations of organizations from EA. This simplifies system management with the right
tools. EA reduces system complexity by detecting and terminating processes that are not
contributing to the target to be achieved.
Standardization. EA helps standardize processes and applications resulting in better
stability. Standard processes will increase efficiency while reducing risks that may be
encountered. EA can also standardize IT processes and IT infrastructure effectively. Better IT
infrastructure will lead to more successful outcomes.
Reducing time. EA saves time for IT staff as it will enable optimization of IT tools and
processes. This prevents bigger problems by allowing the cause of the problem to be detected
more quickly. Therefore EA will reduce the loss of time and labor caused by certain
disruptions.
Cost saving. EA eliminates unprofitable processes. It also includes unnecessary repetitive
processes. This results in significant resource and cost savings. In addition, EA saves IT
budgets by optimizing IT infrastructure.
Change analysis. EA gives organizations greater agility and adaptability. This means being
able to analyze and respond to changes in industry complexity more quickly. IT strategies and
processes can be adapted to new models or updated as changes occur(Schelp & Stutz, 2007).
This study seeks to conduct a study on the selection management of new student
admissions at online-based Islamic Religious Colleges, especially at PTKINs. This study seeks
to describe the model of acceptance of new postgraduate students since the online registration
period, a test system with two Computer Based Test (CBT) methods and interviews to obtain
qualified prospective students according to established standards.
Literature Review
Information technology architecture is a detailed description of the various information
processing assets required to fulfill business objectives, the rules for managing them, and the
information related to them. Information technology architecture focuses on the basic levels
Undang Syaripudin & Jaja Jahari/ Online-Based Management of New Student Admission Selection for Postgraduate
Study Programs at State Islamic Colleges
in the organization. As an example of information technology architecture can be seen from

the organization of the newspaper business, among others:
Servers. Servers are hardware devices that serve to provide basic computing power for the
entire organization and are usually located centrally. Server equipment is equipment in the
computer room that is used as a starting point for organizing business information.
Middleware. The use of software that is above the server level and provides the necessary
infrastructure to keep the hardware running and information flowing. These tools are tools
used by information technology (IT) professionals in the information business.
Clients. Basically it is a combination of hardware and software. This level provides
capabilities that are accessible to users and enable them to access information available within
the business. Combined at this point are things reporters use in the newspaper business
(personal computers, printers, applications, and so on).
The Enterprise Architecture Framework defines how to create and use enterprise
architectures. The EA framework provides principles and practices for creating and using
system architecture descriptions. It provides tools and approaches that help enterprise
architects optimize different architectural domains across the enterprise to be integrated. An
integrated environment will be responsive to change and support the delivery of business
strategy. In this case the architectural domain is listed in 4 (four) interrelated basic
specialization areas, namely:
The business architecture defines the business strategy, governance, organization, and
key business processes of the organization.
The application architecture provides a blueprint for each system to be used. In
addition, the application architecture streamlines the interaction between application systems
and their relationship with the organization's core business with a service framework that will
be exposed as an integrated business function.
The data architecture describes the logical and physical structure of an organization's
data assets and associated data management resources.
The technical architecture describes the hardware, software, and network infrastructure
required to support the core deployment.
There are various kinds of paradigms and methods that can be used in designing
enterprise architectural frameworks, including Zachman, TOGAF and FEAF (Fauzi &
Handoko, 2018).
The Open Group Architecture Framework (TOGAF)
The Open Group Architecture Framework (TOGAF) is the world's valid enterprise
architectural framework. In 1995 TOGAF was developed by the Open Group. The TOGAF
framework focuses on budgets that enable businesses to plan, design, build, and implement
infrastructure with minimal errors. TOGAF is intended to develop Enterprise Architecture,
where there is a sufficiently detailed method and tool to apply it. This is what makes TOGAF
different from other EA frameworks, such as the Zachman framework (Desfray & Raymond,
2014).
One of the advantages of using the TOGAF framework is that it is flexible and open
source. TOGAF provides detailed methods on how to build, manage and implement
enterprise architectures. The core method of the TOGAF framework is called the Architecture
Development Method (ADM) (Forda & Kurniawan, 2017).
TOGAF divides enterprise architecture into 4 (four) categories as shown in Figure 1.
The four categories include:
Business Architecture
Describes how the business process runs in order to achieve the goals of an organization.
Application Architecture
Describes how a particular application is designed and its interaction patterns with other
applications.
Data Architecture
Describes how to manage, store, and access various data in the company.
Technical Architecture
An overview of the hardware and software infrastructure that supports the application
and how it interacts. ADM is a generic method that contains a set of activities used in
modeling enterprise architecture development. This method can also be used as a guide or
tool for planning, designing, developing, and applying information system architectures to
organizations(Forda & Kurniawan, 2017).
Fig. 1. Architecture Devopment Method
The stages of TOGAF ADM can be briefly explained as follows:

Architecture Vision
This stage is the stage for agreeing a unified view of the importance of enterprise
architecture. This process is carried out to achieve the goals of the organization which are
formulated in the form of a strategy and determine the scope of the architecture to be
developed. Through this stage questions will be formed that are intended to obtain an ideal
architecture.
This stage will define an initial condition and determine the model or activity of a
desired business architecture. The steps center on such things as organizational design,
enterprise processes, information flow, business capabilities, and strategic business planning.
Through this phase common tools and methods there are several modeling variants, such as:
BPMN, IDEF and UML can be used to build the required model.
Information System Architecture
This stage places more emphasis on information system architecture development
activities. Defining the information system architecture in this stage includes data architecture
and application architecture that will be used by the organization. Data architecture focuses
more on how data is used for the needs of business functions, processes and services.
Meanwhile, application architecture places more emphasis on how application needs are
planned using the Application Portfolio Catalog, and focuses on the application model to be
designed(Ross, 2003). Techniques that can be used include: Application Communication
Diagrams, Application and User Location Diagrams and others.
Technology Architecture
This phase is the phase of building the required technology architecture, starting from
determining the type of technology candidate required by using the Technology Portfolio
Catalog which includes software and hardware. This stage in the process also considers the
alternatives needed in the selection of technology(Scheer & Schneider, 2006). The techniques
used include Environment and Location Diagrams, Network Computing Diagrams, and
others.
Opportunities and Solution
This stage is a phase that puts more emphasis on re-identification than the previous
phase (enterprise architecture, business, data, applications, and technology). Through this
stage a collaborative pattern is sought between business and IT company stakeholders (Bustos,
N.D.). This collaborative effort to assess the readiness of the organization's business
transformation, identify opportunities, solutions, and identify all implementation constraints.
The key to this phase is focusing on business value, flexibility, coordination and compromise.
Migration Planning
At this stage an assessment will be carried out in determining the migration plan of an
information system. Usually at this stage for modeling using an assessment matrix and
decisions on the main and supporting needs in the organization for the implementation of
information systems.
Implementation Governance
This stage emphasizes how the architecture constrains the implementation project and
monitors it as it builds. The focus of this stage is the preparation of a reference regarding the
management implementation that has been carried out. Management that has been carried
out includes management of information technology (IT), organizational management, and
management of architecture. Mapping of these stages can be integrated with the framework
created for management from the Information Technology Governance Institute (ITGI).
Architecture Change Management

This stage ensures that changes to the architecture are managed in a controlled manner.
The goal of the change management process is to ensure that the architecture achieves its
business value targets. Monitoring business growth and decline is an important aspect of this
phase. In addition, the company's management architectural process monitors environmental
changes and developments in organizational technology. These changes and developments
cover both internally and externally, and determine whether the next enterprise architecture
development cycle will be carried out.
Methods
Through the architectural modeling described earlier, the study process carried out by
the author was carried out through several stages. As for the process that will be taken in the
deployment of enterprise architecture model construction in a system that helps various
activities at the UIN Sunan Gunung Djati Bandung institution, the authors carry out a series
of stages which can be described as a whole as shown in Figure 1.
Fig. 2. Research Flow
The enterprise architecture design process starts from the preliminary phase to the
TOGAF ADM technology architecture. Analysis of each phase is carried out to obtain a
blueprint. Detailed explanation of the stages of enterprise architecture design consisting of
the preliminary phase and requirements management in the company as follows:
Preliminary Phase
This stage includes preparatory activities for developing architectural capabilities
including TOGAF customization and defining architectural principles. The goal of this phase
is to convince everyone involved that this approach is for the success of the architectural
process.
Architecture Vision
This phase is the start of the architecture development cycle which includes defining
the scope, identifying stakeholders, drafting the architecture vision, and submitting it for
approval to start architecture development.
This phase includes the development of enterprise architecture to support the agreed
architectural vision. At this point, common modeling tools and methods can be used to build
the required model.
Information System Architecture
This phase is more focused on the development of information system architecture. The
definition of information system architecture at this stage includes data architecture and
application architecture that will be used by the organization. Data architecture focuses more
on how data is used for functional requirements, processes and business services. The
technique that can be used is class diagrams.
Technology Architecture
This stage is the stage of building the desired technology architecture, starting from
determining the type of technology candidate required by using the Technology Portfolio
Catalog which includes software and hardware. In this stage, the alternatives needed in the
selection of technology are also considered.
Results and Discussions

The use of Enterprise Architecture (EA) studied in this study can be described in the
following phases:
Preliminary Phase
The preliminary stage is the early step in planning the preparation of Enterprise
Architecture (EA). This step is carried out to determine how EA is made and implemented.
The input stage and the output stage in this step can be observed from Figure 3.
Fig. 3. Preliminary Phase: Input, Process, and Output
In this step input is obtained from important concepts from the Sunan Gunung Djati
State Islamic University, Bandung and the system that is currently running. The steps are
obtained from the formulation of the problems found at the Sunan Gunung Djati State
Islamic University, Bandung, determining the scope and introducing architectural principles.
The output stage tested in this step is an Architectural framework and Architectural Principles
consisting of business field architecture, information architecture, application architecture
and technology architecture that match the wishes of Sunan Gunung Djati State Islamic
University, Bandung. This principle describes the character of EA who grew up at the Sunan
Gunung Djati State Islamic University, Bandung.
The current system, such as the New Student Admissions Committee, Academic
Section staff, and newly appointed students can be seen in Figure 4. This figure shows the
process of the new student information system at Sunan Gunung Djati State Islamic
University, Bandung.
Fig. 4. New Student Admissions Information System
Architecture Vision
The architectural vision of this model can be seen in Figure 5.
Fig. 5. Input, Step, Output Architecture Vision
In the architecture vision phase input is obtained through the organizational history,
such as the vision, mission and goals of the organization. Through this stage, the business
strategy is then analyzed using SWOT analysis to analyze the internal and external business
scope. The steps in this phase then use the identification of related stakeholders and the
resulting output is a value chain diagram. The value chain of Sunan Gunung Djati State
Islamic University, Bandung, describes input as a business architecture stage that has two
functions, namely the main function and support function.
Fig. 6. Value Chain of Sunan Gunung Djati State Islamic University, Bandung
Figure 6 shows the value chain of Sunan Gunung Djati State Islamic University,
Bandung, where there are 2 (two) activities, namely the main activity and supporting activities.
The main activities consist of several activities, including: Admission of New Students,
Education and Lectures, Graduation and Alumni, Research and Community Service.
Enterprise Architecture Design
The Enterprise architecture design was carried out at the Sunan Gunung Djati State
Islamic University, Bandung, applying the TOGAF ADM framework. As explained above, the
TOGAF ADM framework starts from several stages, namely the stages of business architecture,
information system architecture, and technology architecture.
Services at the State Islamic University of Sunan Gunung Djati, Bandung which were
developed are centered on improving student academic services. The service developed is new
student acceptance based on enterprise architecture as an enhanced service. This service is
inseparable from one of the foundations of compulsory higher education services to carry out
New Student Admissions. A good student admissions system is one of the factors that can
attract prospective students to continue their education at Sunan Gunung Djati State Islamic
University, Bandung. This process can become a business process for the main services of
Sunan Gunung Djati State Islamic University, Bandung as can be seen in Figure 7.
PM Jad KR Uji Nil Tugas Perpust

B wal S an ai Akhir akaan
Fig. 7. Service Business Process of Sunan Gunung Djati State Islamic University, Bandung
Functional Decomposision Diagram
Fig. 8. Functional Decomposision Diagram
Functional Decomposition diagrams describe how the capacities and duties of each
division or part of the enterprise (company) are significant to business activities. The diagram
patterns the functional aspects of each division of the company. There are 19 functional non-
academic and 14 functional academic baseline targets at Sunan Gunung Djati State Islamic
University, Bandung.
New Student Admissions business techniques like this place an emphasis on organizing
New Student Admissions. This starts from the planning stage (Planning) for New Student
Admission, New Student Admission Promotion, until finally prospective students re-register.
The results of organizing each new student admissions process can be described in Table 1.
Table 1. Overview of New Student Admission Activities

No Process Activity
1 New Student Admission Plan Appointment of the New
and Promotion Student Admission Committee Team
Organizing the New Student
Admissions Budget
New Student Admission Picket
Scheduling
Promotion Strategy
Promotion Strategy Control and
Review
Promotion Report
2 Entrance Selection Entrance Selection System
Formulation
Formulation of Entrance
Selection Material
Registration of Prospective New

Students from Entrance Selection
Results
Organizing Entry Selection
Results
Announcement of Selection
Results
Entrance Selection Report
3 New Student Registration Student Registration Data
Collection
Provision of student ID
numbers
Making Student Identity Cards
Implementation of Campus
Orientation Period
Reporting on New Student
Admissions
The business activity of implementing higher education in this process emphasizes

management of the implementation of higher education which is the main activity at Sunan
Gunung Djati State Islamic University, Bandung. This step is mostly held by the academic
administration division (Academic Section). The following is the result of classifying the
activities of the higher education process.
Fig. 9. Architectural Design for Admission of New Students
Figure 9 shows a business architecture scheme at the Sunan Gunung Djati State Islamic
University, Bandung, whose system was developed to meet the needs of the academic process.
These needs include the New Student Admissions Information System. This system was
developed so that the New Student Admissions process is far more accurate, efficient and
effective in its organization. This can be seen when the business processes in the New Student
Admissions system are related to each other. This relationship describes the relationship
between the four subjects, namely prospective students, study program promotion committee
team, new student admission committee team, academic staff, and the chancellor.
Fig. 10. New Student Registration Application Business Architecture Design

This application is intended for prospective new students to explore information about
enrollment in Higher Education. The information provided is generally regarding the Study
Program to be taken by new students. In addition, this system is intended so that new students
can explore information that they do not yet know about higher education. Interrelated actors
such as prospective students, Study Program Promotion Team, New Student Admission
Committee Team will relate to each other in real time within the application (Hicks &
Sinkinson, 2011). Meanwhile, the next application business architecture plan is intended for
new student registration. The new student registration scheme can be seen in Figure 10.
This application is a continuation of the previous system, which is a system that students
can use to obtain information on test schedules and test locations via digital maps (Motiwalla,
2007). This application was created to help prospective new students not have trouble finding
a predetermined test location. Meanwhile, the New Student Admissions Committee is the
subject that manages determining the schedule and location of the test. The next business
architecture design for running the entrance exam test can be seen in the schematic in Figure
11.
Fig. 11. Entrance Test Application Business Architecture Design
This application is also addressed to prospective students when carrying out the
entrance test. The process is carried out through the inclusion of a pin code that has been
obtained by prospective new students so that they can enter the exam test system. The New
Student Admissions Committee has the right to determine and prepare exam materials that
will be taken by prospective new students. Then, after completing the test, prospective new
students will wait for the results and be entered into this system and can be accessed anywhere.
Phase C: Information System Architecture
Fig. 12. Relationship Matrix between Data Entities and Business Functions
Figure 12 describes the relationship between the business function and data of newly
enrolled student entities and teaching and learning activities. Through it can be described
diagonally. The cells colored "Green" become markers that are arranged from “top-right” to
“bottom-right” which still stabilizes the consistency of the business organizational function.
Figure 13 describes the relationship between data entities and the business function of
admitting new students and teaching and learning activities. Annotated color markers, such
as green, are designated as updating, viewing, and creating. Meanwhile, the yellow marker is
only limited to describing it as a reference.
Fig. 13. Entity Relationship Diagram for New Student Admissions
Deployment of data diagrams is intended as a depiction of the relationship between

business services, data entities, and application elements. The previous diagram (Figure 13)
describes how logical entities are physically realized by application elements. This allows more
effective computations to be performed and the information technology footprint can be
refined. In addition, assigning business value to the data will indicate the business criticality
of the application elements that can be obtained. Diagrams can also describe data replication
and system ownership of the main reference that will be used as data. Through this process,
two copies can be described and the master-copy relationship between them (Söbke et al.,
2013). This diagram includes services that encapsulate data, subjects residing within the
application, and accessing data encapsulated within the application.
Conclusions
Based on the research output that has been explained in sync with the research stages,
the following conclusions can be drawn: First, the academic business process information
system for new students at Sunan Gunung Djati State Islamic University, Bandung has been
successfully analyzed using TOGAF ADM and value chain technology. Based on the study
results, the environmental system used in the academic process of the Sunan Gunung Djati
State Islamic University Postgraduate Program, Bandung consists of three main activities,
namely New Student Admission, Selection System, and Online. Second, the development of
an enterprise architecture model at Sunan Gunung Djati State Islamic University, Bandung
is based on the five phases of TOGAF ADM, which are based on the vision architecture phase
to the opportunities and solutions phase. The results of this study indicate that the
information system architecture vision of student admissions has now become the need for
information systems based on web technology. Additionally, business architecture,
information systems architecture, and technology architecture all produce blueprints for
academic information systems that assist the new hiring process. The results of the analysis of
opportunities and solutions provide a comparison of the old system with the new system at
Sunan Gunung Djati State Islamic University, Bandung.
References
bustos, J. F. (N.D.). A Software Process For Research & Development Projects And Its
Application To A Person Re-Identification Framework.
Desfray, P., & Raymond, G. (2014). Modeling enterprise architecture with TOGAF: A
practical guide using UML and BPMN. Morgan Kaufmann.
Fauzi, A., & Handoko, Y. (2018). Analisa dan Perancangan Model Umum Enterprise
Architecture untuk E-Business Usaha Mikro Kecil dan Menengah (UMKM) dengan
Menggunakan Framework TOGAF ADM. Jurnal Tata Kelola Dan Kerangka Kerja
Teknologi Informasi, 4(2), 1–8.
Forda, G., & Kurniawan, D. (2017). An enterprise architecture planning for higher education
using the open group architecture framework (togaf): Case study University of Lampung.
1–6.
Hicks, A., & Sinkinson, C. (2011). Situated questions and answers: Responding to library
users with QR codes. Reference and User Services Quarterly, 51(1), 60–69.
Minoli, D. (2008). Enterprise architecture A to Z: frameworks, business process modeling,
SOA, and infrastructure technology. Auerbach Publications.
Motiwalla, L. F. (2007). Mobile learning: A framework and evaluation. Computers &
Education, 49(3), 581–596.
Ross, J. W. (2003). Creating a strategic IT architecture competency: Learning in stages.
Available at SSRN 416180.
Scheer, A.-W., & Schneider, K. (2006). ARIS—architecture of integrated information systems.
Springer.
Schelp, J., & Stutz, M. (2007). A balanced scorecard approach to measure the value of
enterprise architecture.
Söbke, H., Bröker, T., & Kornadt, O. (2013). Using the master copy-adding educational
content to commercial video games. 2, 521–530.
Thorn, S. (2007). TOGAFTM and ITIL®. The Open Group (Ed.), Vol. Catalog, W071, 26.
TINGGI, M. P. D. S., & HAMZAH, I. P. Y. (n.d.). Program Studi Magister Manajemen
Pendidikan Tinggi Program Pascasarjana Universitas Muhammadiyah Sumatera Utara
Medan.
D. Simonn, K. F. (2014). Enterprise Architecture Management and Its Role In Corporate
Strategic Management. D. Simonn, K. Fischbach and D. Schoder, 5-42.
H. Paez-Logreira, R. Z.-M.-Z. (2016). Relation Analysis Of Knowledge Management, Research,
and Innovation In University Research Group. Journal Of Technologi Management and
Inovation, Vol 11, 5-11.
Entas, S. (2016). Perancangan Arsitektur Enterprise Perguruan Tinggi Menggunakan TOGAF
ADM (Studi Kasus STP Sahid Jakarta). Paradigma- Jurnal Komputer dan Informatika, 18(1),
67-78.
Aini, F. N. (2014). Permodelan Arsitektektur Enteprise Menggunakan Togaf ADM Untuk
Mendukung Sistem Informasi Promosi Pada Perguruan Tinggi (Studi Kasus Universitas
Respati Yogyakarta) (Doctoral dissertation, UAJY).
Qin, L., Huang, T., Wu, C., & Liu, W. (2010, May). Design and Realization of Examination
Management Information System for College. In Intelligent Computation Technology and
Automation (ICICTA), 2010 International Conference on (Vol. 1, pp. 1151-1154). IEEE.
Minoli, D. (2008). Enterprise architecture A to Z: frameworks, business process modeling,
SOA, and infrastructure technology. Auerbach Publications.
Setiawan, E. B. (2009). Pemilihan EA framework. In Seminar Nasional Aplikasi Teknologi
Informasi (SNATI).
Nalendra, A. K., Winarno, W. W., & Sunyoto, A. (2017). Pemodelan Arsitektur Enterprise
dengan TOGAF pada SMK Bhakti Mulia Pare. Jurnal Ekonomi dan Teknik Informatika,
4(1), 1-11.
TICOALU, V. E. (2015). Perancangan Enterprise Architecture Menggunakan TOGAF ADM
Untuk Mencapai Universitas Berbasis Teknologi Informasi (Studi Kasus: Unika De La
Salle Manado) (Doctoral dissertation, UAJY).
Ramadhan, A., & Arman, A. A. (2014, September). Enterprise Architecture in University
analyzing of implementation using business process management. In ICT for Smart Society
(ICISS), 2014 International Conference on (pp. 250-255). IEEE.
Nama, G. F., & Kurniawan, D. (2017, November). An enterprise architecture planning for
higher education using the open group architecture framework (togaf): Case study
University of Lampung. In Informatics and Computing (ICIC), 2017 Second International
Conference on (pp. 1-6). IEEE.
Amalia, E., & Supriadi, H. (2017, June). Development of enterprise architecture in university
using TOGAF as framework. In AIP Conference Proceedings (Vol. 1855, No. 1, p.
060004). AIP Publishing.
Dedy Susanto, Kudang Boro Seminar, Arif Imam Suroso, 2015, 29 April). Development of
Information Technology Architecture Using TOGAF at the University Of
Muhammadiyah Pontianak in International Journal of Information Technology and Business
Management. JITBM & ARF.
Soares, S., & Setyohady, D. B. (2017, August). Enterprise architecture modeling for oriental
university in Timor Leste to support the strategic plan of integrated information system.
In Cyber and IT Service Management (CITSM), 2017 5th International Conference on (pp.
1-6). IEEE.
M. Hafizh. I.F. (2016, 21 July). Sistem Informasi Akademik (Studi Kasus: STIKes Â‘Aisyiyah
Bandung). Undergraduate Theses. JBPTUNIKOMPP.
Yudi Mulyanto. (2017, 5 August). Perancangan Arsitektur Enterprise Untuk Mendukung
Proses Bisnis Menggunakan Togaf Architecture Development Method (ADM) di STMIK
Dharma Negara. Undergraduate Theses. JBPTUNIKOMPP.
Yunis, R., & Surendro, K. (2015, July). Model Enterprise Architecture Untuk Perguruan
Tinggi di Indonesia. In Seminar Nasional Informatika (SEMNASIF) (Vol. 1, No. 5).
Daryatmo, B. (2007). Perancangan Cetak Biru Teknologi Informasi. Algoritma, 3(3), 11-
The Open Group (2003): TOGAF (The Open Group Architecture Framework) version 8.1.1
Enterprise Edition, www.opengroup.com
Ross, J. W., Weill, P., & Robertson, D. (2006). Enterprise architecture as strategy: Creating a
foundation for business execution. Harvard Business Press.

Online-Based Management of New Student Admission Selection For Postgraduate Study Programs at State Islamic Colleges 95-111

Uploaded by

Copyright:

Available Formats

Online-Based Management of New Student Admission Selection For Postgraduate Study Programs at State Islamic Colleges 95-111

Uploaded by

Document Information

Original Title

Copyright

Available Formats

Share this document

Share or Embed Document

Sharing Options

Did you find this document useful?

Is this content inappropriate?

Copyright:

Available Formats

Online-Based Management of New Student Admission Selection For Postgraduate Study Programs at State Islamic Colleges 95-111

Uploaded by

Copyright:

Available Formats

Online-Based Management of New Student Admission Selection for

Postgraduate Study Programs at State Islamic Colleges

Undang Syaripudin1, Jaja Jahari2

Keywords: Academic Information Systems; Admissions; Enterprise Architecture; Islamic higher

DOI : 10.15575/Ijni.v10i2.24240 https://journal.uinsgd.ac.id/index.php/ijni/index

in the organization. As an example of information technology architecture can be seen from

Fig. 1. Architecture Devopment Method

The stages of TOGAF ADM can be briefly explained as follows:

Architecture Change Management

Fig. 2. Research Flow

Results and Discussions

Fig. 3. Preliminary Phase: Input, Process, and Output

Fig. 4. New Student Admissions Information System

Fig. 5. Input, Step, Output Architecture Vision

PM Jad KR Uji Nil Tugas Perpust

Functional Decomposision Diagram

Fig. 8. Functional Decomposision Diagram

Table 1. Overview of New Student Admission Activities

Registration of Prospective New

The business activity of implementing higher education in this process emphasizes

Fig. 9. Architectural Design for Admission of New Students

Fig. 10. New Student Registration Application Business Architecture Design

Fig. 11. Entrance Test Application Business Architecture Design

Phase C: Information System Architecture

Fig. 13. Entity Relationship Diagram for New Student Admissions

Deployment of data diagrams is intended as a depiction of the relationship between

You might also like