際際滷

際際滷Share a Scribd company logo

Binghamton University HR Forms Basic Overview

Scott Geiger
Scott Geiger

This is a very basic overview of the Human Resources application I created for Binghamton University. The application is web-based, using HTML, CSS, and jQuery. The application queries a database of HR information via AJAX and presents it to the users in a tabbed wizard-style format that leads the user through the data entry process.

1 of 7
Download to read offline
HR Forms
HR Forms The following four slides are a very basic overview of the new HR Forms application. I created this to give an idea of what the application looks like and what it does. The application is a web-based application. It uses HTML, CSS and jQuery to create the layout and dynamic functions. The application queries a database with the HR information via AJAX calls and presents the data to the user. The form uses a tabbed wizard style to gather information from the users and lead them through the process of entering the data.
Home Page This is the Home Page that users see after logging into the application. The page consists of: News - The HR Department can update from within the application. Dashboard - displays current forms in process that the user may need to work with. Action Buttons, ability to start a new form or view the users form list right from the home page.
Form Page Users start a new form by entering look up information, either a campus B Number or Last Name and Date of Birth. Clicking search will display any matching results from which the user may choose.
Form Page After selecting the role, the user may enter a Payroll, Effective Date, Form, Action, and Transaction. If the role has a payroll associated with it, the Select Payroll is automatically populated and locked. Form, Action and Transaction are dependent options, not every Form has Actions, and not every Action has Transactions. In addition Forms can have different Actions, which can have different Transactions.
Form Page After clicking the Next button new tabs are dynamically created based on the Form, Action, and Transaction selected. Each combination can have different tabs and sub-tabs depending on what information is needed. From here the user will continue to navigate through the form entering information required for the Form-Action-Transaction selected.
The End This was just a quick overview of the HR Forms. I will be adding more content in the future. If you would like to contact me, send an email to: geigers@binghamton.edu

More Related Content

Binghamton University HR Forms Basic Overview

  • 2. HR Forms The following four slides are a very basic overview of the new HR Forms application. I created this to give an idea of what the application looks like and what it does. The application is a web-based application. It uses HTML, CSS and jQuery to create the layout and dynamic functions. The application queries a database with the HR information via AJAX calls and presents the data to the user. The form uses a tabbed wizard style to gather information from the users and lead them through the process of entering the data.
  • 3. Home Page This is the Home Page that users see after logging into the application. The page consists of: News - The HR Department can update from within the application. Dashboard - displays current forms in process that the user may need to work with. Action Buttons, ability to start a new form or view the users form list right from the home page.
  • 4. Form Page Users start a new form by entering look up information, either a campus B Number or Last Name and Date of Birth. Clicking search will display any matching results from which the user may choose.
  • 5. Form Page After selecting the role, the user may enter a Payroll, Effective Date, Form, Action, and Transaction. If the role has a payroll associated with it, the Select Payroll is automatically populated and locked. Form, Action and Transaction are dependent options, not every Form has Actions, and not every Action has Transactions. In addition Forms can have different Actions, which can have different Transactions.
  • 6. Form Page After clicking the Next button new tabs are dynamically created based on the Form, Action, and Transaction selected. Each combination can have different tabs and sub-tabs depending on what information is needed. From here the user will continue to navigate through the form entering information required for the Form-Action-Transaction selected.
  • 7. The End This was just a quick overview of the HR Forms. I will be adding more content in the future. If you would like to contact me, send an email to: geigers@binghamton.edu