MIS Success Model

MIS success models presented by different researchers in the field of construction include the following. (a) Depending on the DeLone and McLean MIS Model and the technology acceptance model (TAM), Chung et al. [11,12] determined the project success elements or failure of the introduction of Enterprise Resource Program systems that are widely utilized in construction projects with the purpose of contributing to assessing, planning, and conducting a project. In the research, the success factors of the ERP which is here Construction Management Information system are divided into two categories; the first category is user-related variables, that output includes, job relevance, image, result demonstrability, compatibility, and system reliability.

For the measurement of PMIS information quality, six items were used: availability, relevance, reliability, precision, comprehensiveness, and security. However, as the authors clarified, the greatest flaw in this study is that the model was verified by a very small number (44) of samples. Most relevant studies have developed an MIS success model based on the DeLone and McLean MIS success model or the Technology Acceptance Model. This indicates that most MIS success models have been based on either of the two models. Thus, this study intends to suggest a success model for ASPPMIS based on the models or their components. Project Management Information System in construction Among various IT solutions, the internet-based (or web-based) PMIS has been highlighted because of its strong advantages such as low cost compared with traditional communication methods, location-free access, speedy and reliable data transfer and storage, and efficient information sharing among parties. The Engineering New Record (ENR) has also reported the increased use of web-based Project Management Information

The reason for the quick adoption of web-based PMIS in the Pakistan construction industry shall be closely related not only to the above-mentioned advantages, but also to the well-established internet infrastructure and users' increasing familiarity with web-based computing environment. Besides these technical reasons, the construction management guidebook that specifies the use of PMIS by construction managers hired by government or government agencies for efficient information management shall strongly facilitate the adoption of web-based PMIS in the Pakistan construction industry. For efficient work performance between the stakeholders (client, contractor, and architect), PMIS supports three basic functions: (a) communication — The MIS shall supports work efficiency through smooth communication by providing related information and knowledge quickly between internal and external stakeholders, (b) collaboration — MIS also supports an active cooperative management system among related stakeholders practical project management, and (c) community — it supports the accumulation of related information and data through information