Web-based Report Research Articles

Strategic Human Resources Management for Creating Shared Value in Social Business Organizations

Social business organizations work to achieve social and business goals to create shared value (CSV). Strategic human resource management (SHRM) is one of the key components of optimizing shared value. The available literature needs more evidence on how these organizations manage their human resources. This study aims to bridge the gap by examining the HRM approaches of social business in creating shared value for the organization. This study analyzed four social business cases through semi-structured interviews, field visits, and a review of archival documents and web-based reports and resources. As shown in the results, we found that formal recruitment processes are followed where candidates’ prior knowledge and interests in the social business are tested rigorously. Talented, qualified, and suitable candidates are selected without any biases. On-the-job training processes are followed with a rigorous focus on orienting employees to social and business goals. Key performance indicators (KPIs) are sets for evaluating employees’ social and business performance. Market rates are followed in providing compensation. Family-oriented and participatory work environment exists, which keeps their turnover low. High-performance HRM is recommended to achieve future growth and shared value optimization.

People with early-onset colorectal cancer describe primary care barriers to timely diagnosis: a mixed-methods study of web-based patient reports in the United Kingdom, Australia and New Zealand

BackgroundPeople with early-onset colorectal cancer, under the age of 50, are more likely to experience diagnostic delay and to be diagnosed at later stages of the disease than older people. Advanced stage diagnosis potentially requires invasive therapeutic management at a time of life when these patients are establishing intimate relationships, raising families, building careers and laying foundations for financial stability. Barriers to timely diagnosis at primary care level have been identified but the patient perspective has not been investigated.MethodsPersonal accounts of cancer care are increasingly accessed as rich sources of patient experience data. This study uses mixed methods, incorporating quantitative content analysis and qualitative thematic analysis, to investigate patients’ accounts of early-onset colorectal cancer diagnosis published on prominent bowel cancer support websites in the United Kingdom, Australia and New Zealand.ResultsPatients’ perceptions (n = 273) of diagnostic barriers at primary care level were thematically similar across the three countries. Patients perceived that GPs’ low suspicion of cancer due to age under 50 contributed to delays. Patients reported that their GPs seemed unaware of early-onset colorectal cancer and that they were not offered screening for colorectal cancer even when ‘red flag’ symptoms were present. Patients described experiences of inadequate information continuity within GP practices and across primary, specialist and tertiary levels of care, which they perceived contributed to diagnostic delay. Patients also reported tensions with GPs over the patient-centredness of care, describing discord related to symptom seriousness and lack of shared decision-making.ConclusionsWider dissemination of information about early-onset colorectal cancer at primary care level is imperative given the increasing incidence of the disease, the frequency of diagnostic delay, the rates of late-stage diagnosis and the dissatisfaction with patient experience reported by patients whose diagnosis is delayed. Patient education about diagnostic protocols may help to pre-empt or resolve tensions between GPs’ enactment of value-based care and patients’ concerns about cancer. The challenges of diagnosing early-onset colorectal cancer are significant and will become more pressing for GPs, who will usually be the first point of access to a health system for this growing patient population.

Use of Web-Based Medication Error Reporting and Management Systems in Improving Medication Safety in Assisted Living Facilities: A Systematic Review

Use of Web-Based Medication Error Reporting and Management Systems in Improving Medication Safety in Assisted Living Facilities: A Systematic Review

Identification of the metabolic state of surviving cardiomyocytes in the human infarcted heart by spatial single-cell transcriptomics.

A spatial scRNA-seq dataset was used to compare the genetic profiles of CM from patients with MI and control patients; we analyzed the metabolic adaptations of surviving CM within the ischemic niche. A standard pipeline in Seurat was used for data analysis, including normalization, feature selection, and identification of highly variable genes using principal component analysis (PCA). Harmony was used to remove batch effects and integrate the CM samples based on annotations. Uniform manifold approximation and projection (UMAP) was used for dimensional reduction. The Seurat "FindMarkers" function was used to identify differentially expressed genes (DEGs), which were analyzed by the Gene Ontology (GO) enrichment pathway. Finally, the scMetabolism R tool pipeline with parameters method = VISION (Vision is a flexible system that utilizes a high-throughput pipeline and an interactive web-based report to annotate and explore scRNA-seq datasets in a dynamic manner) and metabolism.type = Kyoto Encyclopedia of Genes and Genomes (KEGG) was used to quantify the metabolic activity of each CM. Analysis of spatial scRNA-seq data showed fewer surviving CM in infarcted hearts than in control hearts. GO analysis revealed repressed pathways in oxidative phosphorylation, cardiac cell development, and activated pathways in response to stimuli and macromolecular metabolic processes. Metabolic analysis showed downregulated energy and amino acid pathways and increased purine, pyrimidine, and one-carbon pool by folate pathways in surviving CM. Surviving CM within the infarcted myocardium exhibited metabolic adaptations, as evidenced by the downregulation of most pathways linked to oxidative phosphorylation, glucose, fatty acid, and amino acid metabolism. In contrast, pathways linked to purine and pyrimidine metabolism, fatty acid biosynthesis, and one-carbon metabolism were upregulated in surviving CM. These novel findings have implications for the development of effective strategies to improve the survival of hibernating CM within the infarcted heart.

Web-Based Reporting of Post-Vaccination Symptoms for Inactivated COVID-19 Vaccines in Jordan: A Cross-Sectional Study.

The perception of COVID-19 vaccines as being unsafe is a major barrier to receiving the vaccine. Providing the public with accurate data regarding the vaccines would reduce vaccine hesitancy. A cross-sectional study was conducted to collect data on the side effects experienced by the vaccinated population to assess the safety of the inactivated COVID-19 vaccine. The majority of the study participants (n = 386) were female (71.9%), and 38.6% of them were under 30 years old. Around half of the participants (52.8%) reported side effects after receiving the inactivated COVID-19 vaccine. Fatigue (85.1%), a sore arm at the site of the injection (82.1%), and discomfort (67.2%) were the most commonly reported side effects after the first dose. Reporting side effects was significantly associated with the female sex (p-value = 0.027). Significant associations between being female and experiencing chills, muscle or joint pain, anorexia, drowsiness, and hair loss were also found, as well as being above the age of 30 and experiencing a cough. Being a smoker was significantly associated with experiencing a cough, and a headache. Furthermore, chills, and a sore throat were significantly associated with individuals who had not been infected before. Mild side effects were reported after receiving the inactivated COVID-19 vaccine. Fatigue was the most commonly reported side effect. Females, older adults, smokers, and those who had never been infected with COVID-19 had a greater susceptibility to certain side effects.

APLIKASI LAPORAN KEUANGAN TOKO BERKAH AQUATIC BERBASIS WEB

The development and use of information technology has grown rapidly at this time. Especially in store performance efficiency where most of the processes are computerized and certain documents are documented and stored in digital form. One of them is the process for recapitulating the store's financial statements. The results of the business process will become one of the foundations for high-level departments to make decisions. The business process for recapitulating store financial reports that is done manually can certainly cause several problems, including the potential for data loss, or human errors during calculations and daily input documentation and so on. To overcome these problems, of course, a financial application model that focuses on the processing of financial statements can be used. Based on this, this research will build a web-based financial report application that can include financial reports, processing income and expenditure data. This system is made using CodeIgniter while for system development using the waterfall method. Furthermore, the website model will be built with a front-end and back-end equipped with a data base.

12. Expanding clinical actionability in individual patient profiles with the Molecular Oncology Almanac

<h3>Background</h3> MOAlmanac is an open source clinical interpretation algorithm and paired knowledge base for precision cancer medicine used to rapidly characterize and identify genomic features related to therapeutic sensitivity and resistance and of prognostic relevance. <h3>Methods</h3> MOAlmanac assesses tumor actionability by evaluating individual genomic features (e.g. somatic or germline variants, copy number alterations, or fusions), interactions between them, and secondary features (such as mutational burden, mutational signatures, and MSI status) relative to our knowledge base. In addition, it also performs profile-to-cell line matchmaking to nominate genomically similar cell lines for hypothesis expansion. All clinically relevant findings are summarized into a web-based report. The underlying knowledge base can be accessed through our API endpoints and web browser, and we developed a cloud-based web portal to increase accessibility of the algorithm. <h3>Results</h3> 32,108 samples from 66 cancer types received targeted sequencing with Oncopanel and were evaluated by MOAlmanac. Using Oncopanel's tier 1 and tier 2 criteria for clinical actionability, we observed that 8,285 samples harbored at least one alteration suggesting therapeutic sensitivity based on FDA approvals or clinical guidelines, increasing to 18,117 when considering clinical trials, clinical, preclinical, and inferential evidence. <h3>Conclusion</h3> Clinical actionability of molecular tumor data was increased in individual patients by expanding the set of evidence considered. Source code and a web portal for this project are available at moalmanac.org.

Patients’ perspectives on the benefits of feedback on patient-reported outcome measures in a web-based personalized decision report for hip and knee osteoarthritis

BackgroundApplications of patient-reported outcome measures (PROMs) for individual patient management are expanding with the support of digital tools. Providing PROM-based information to patients can potentially improve care experiences and outcomes through informing and activating patients. This study explored patients’ perspectives on the benefits of receiving feedback on PROMs in the context of a web-based personalized decision report to guide care for their hip or knee osteoarthritis.MethodsThis qualitative descriptive interview study was nested in a pragmatic clinical trial of a personalized report, which includes descriptive PROM scores and predicted postoperative PROM scores. Patients completed a semi-structured interview within 6 weeks of an office visit with an orthopaedic surgeon. Only patients who reported receiving the report and reviewing it with the surgeon and/or a health educator were included. Data were iteratively analyzed using a combination of deductive and inductive coding strategies.ResultsTwenty-five patients aged 49–82 years (60% female, 72% surgical treatment decision) participated and described three primary benefits of the PROM feedback within the report: 1. Gaining Information About My Health Status, including data teaching new information, confirming what was known, or providing a frame of reference; 2. Fostering Communication Between Patient and Surgeon, encompassing use of the data to set expectations, ask and answer questions, and facilitate shared understanding; and 3. Increasing My Confidence and Trust, relating to the treatment outcomes, treatment decision, and surgeon.ConclusionsPatients identified actual and hypothetical benefits of receiving feedback on PROM scores in the context of a web-based decision report, including advantages for those who had already made a treatment decision before seeing the surgeon. Findings provide insight into patients’ perspectives on how digital PROM data can promote patient-centered care. Results should be considered in the context of the homogeneous sample and complex trial. While participants perceived value in this personalized report, questions remain regarding best practices in patient-facing data presentation and engagement.Trial registrationClinicalTrials.gov, NCT03102580. Registered on 5 April 2017.

Application of Financial Reports on Frozen Food SMEs Using Linear Sequential

Planning in managing finances is needed by SMEs in order to be able to overcome a financial problem in everyday life. The existence of a financial report application no longer records in a book or paperless without the need to flip through the financial report book again to take notes. This financial report application provides a better overview and control of financial management, income, and life in general financially and provides information and meets the needs of financial management in SMEs in their operational activities. This study uses the method of a linear sequential development model, an approach to systematic and sequential software development that starts at the system level and progresses through analysis, design, coding, testing, and maintenance. As a result, web-based financial report applications can make it easier to provide information to the finance department. The financial report application works well in searching for money recording data and also in presenting information easily. Facilitates the process of processing financial records and making financial reports. The application is made web, so that in running this application the user requires a web browser.

Yonder #100: Nasal sprays, obstetric ultrasound, binge eating disorder, and emergency departments.

<h3>Abstract</h3> We present VISION, a tool for annotating the sources of variation in single cell RNA-seq data in an automated, unbiased and scalable manner. VISION operates directly on the manifold of cell-cell similarity and employs a flexible annotation approach that can operate either with or without preconceived stratification of the cells into groups or along a continuum. We demonstrate the utility of VISION using a relatively homogeneous set of B cells from a cohort of lupus patients and healthy controls and show that it can derive important sources of cellular variation and link them to clinical phenotypes in a stratification free manner. VISION produces an interactive, low latency and feature rich web-based report that can be easily shared amongst researchers.

The German Cardiosurgery Atrial Fibrillation Registry: 1-Year Follow-up Outcomes.

This study of German Cardiosurgery Atrial Fibrillation (CASE-AF) registry aims to describe the 1-year outcomes of patients undergoing ablative procedures for atrial fibrillation (AF) in a cardiosurgical setting. Between January 2017 and April 2020, 17 German cardiosurgical units enrolled 1,000 consecutive patients undergoing concomitant or stand-alone ablation for AF. In-hospital and 1-year follow-up data were collected on web-based electronic case report forms. The protocol mandated telephone-based follow-up contact after 1 year. At 1-year follow-up (median, 14.5 months [12.6-18.2 months]), significant improvement (p < 0.0001) in baseline modified European Heart Rhythm Association Class I was reported in both concomitant and stand-alone patients. Follow-up examinations were completed in 97.9% of cases, and a sinus rhythm was reported in 60.2 and 63.6% of stand-alone and concomitant patients, respectively. Statistically significant factors determining late recurrence were female gender (p = 0.013), preoperative persistent AF (p < 0.0001), and presence of cardiac implantable electronic device (p = 0.011). All-cause mortality at 1 year was 1% (n = 1) in stand-alone patients and 6.7% (n = 58) in concomitant patients. Surgical ablation of AF is safe and provides satisfactory results at short-term follow-up, with significant improvement in patient symptoms. Adequate cardiac rhythm monitoring should be prioritized for higher quality data acquisition.

Meso-level factors fostering or hindering the implementation of age-related HR practices in firms

PurposeThis paper aims to examine two types of age-related human resources (HR) practices, i.e. age-specific and age-inclusive HR practices and firm-level (meso-level) factors that foster or hinder the implementation of these two types of practices.Design/methodology/approachBased on a cross-case analysis of four firms across industries in Thailand, a developing country, the empirical evidence draws on semi-structured interviews with the top managers, HR managers and aging employees of four firms; field visits; nonparticipant observations; and a review of archival documents and Web-based reports and resources.FindingsThis paper proposes that age-specific HR practices primarily include those HR practices under the regulation HR bundle and some HR practices under the maintenance and recovery HR bundles. Additionally, the factors fostering the implementation of age-specific HR practices in firms include group corporate culture, nonunionism within the workplace, paternalistic leaders, a focus on the development of internal labor markets within firms and the need for tacit knowledge transfer from aging employees to younger-generation employees, whereas the factors hindering the implementation of age-specific HR practices in firms include age biases within firms. Moreover, age-inclusive HR practices primarily include HR practices under the development HR bundle and some HR practices under the maintenance and recovery HR bundles. Additionally, the factors fostering the implementation of age-inclusive HR practices in firms include the procedural justice climate, the transition from a family ownership structure to a professional ownership structure and result-/output-based corporate culture, whereas the factors hindering the implementation of age-inclusive HR practices in firms include experience-/seniority-based corporate culture. In fact, some of the meso-level factors that foster or hinder the implementation of age-specific and age-inclusive HR practices tend to be influenced by the national institutional and cultural contexts of the developing country where firms that implement such HR practices are located.Originality/valueThis paper aims to fill the research gap by examining both age-specific and age-inclusive HR practices. Additionally, this paper analyzes the factors fostering or hindering the implementation of these two dimensions of age-related HR practices across firms by using a case study of firms in Thailand, a developing country. To date, most studies in this area have focused on one of these dimensions, while comparisons between different HR dimensions are rather scarce. Finally, this paper contributes to the prior literature on strategic HR and comparative institutional perspective on HR strategies and practices as proposed by Batt and Banerjee (2012) and Batt and Hermans (2012) that future research should go beyond the meso-level (organizational) context. In this regard, some of the factors that foster or hinder the implementation of age-specific and age-inclusive HR practices tend to be influenced by the national institutional and cultural contexts of the developing country of Thailand.

Web-based survey report on "Machi no Ibasho: Third Place" of people living in multiple locations

Web-based survey report on "Machi no Ibasho: Third Place" of people living in multiple locations

Expanding clinical actionability in individual patient profiles with the Molecular Oncology Almanac.

3015 Background: The clinical care of oncology patients is routinely informed by tumor and inherited genetic profiles. This is accomplished by molecular pathologists synthesizing the growing body of clinical guidelines and scientific evidence that associates cancer genome alterations and therapeutic response, and applying that knowledge during case reviews. Many academic medical centers formalize this process in the form of molecular tumor boards. As the number of cases for review and literature continue to increase, there is opportunity to leverage clinical interpretation algorithms to computationally prioritize molecular features and both enhance and automate the sample contextualization process. Here, we present the Molecular Oncology Almanac (MOAlmanac) to enable the rapid assessment of tumor actionability. Methods: Molecular Oncology Almanac is an open source clinical interpretation algorithm and paired knowledge base for precision cancer medicine. It is used to rapidly characterize and identify genomic features related to therapeutic sensitivity and resistance and of prognostic relevance. This is performed by assessing not only individual genomic features (e.g. somatic variants, copy number alterations, germline variants, and fusions) but also interactions between these events as well as secondary features such as mutational burden, mutational signatures, MSI status, and aneuploidy. MOAlmanac summarizes all clinically relevant findings into a web-based actionability report. The underlying knowledge base can be accessed through our API endpoints and web browser, and entries may be recommended through either Github or our browser extension. In addition, we developed a cloud-based web portal on top of the Terra framework to increase accessibility. Results: A total of 32,108 samples from 30,607 patients across 66 cancer types received targeted sequencing to characterize somatic variants, copy number alterations, and fusions from PROFILE’s Oncopanel and were evaluated with MOAlmanac. Based on Oncopanel’s tier 1 and tier 2 criteria for clinical actionability, we observed that 8,285 samples (26%, 0 - 69% by cancer type) of patients harbored at least one alteration suggesting therapeutic sensitivity based on FDA approvals or clinical guidelines. Actionability increases to 18,117 samples (56%, 0 - 85% by cancer type) when considering an expanded set of evidence to include relationships captured from clinical trials, clinical, preclinical, and inferential evidence; consequently providing at least one therapeutic hypothesis to otherwise variant-negative patients. Conclusions: Clinical actionability of molecular tumor data was increased in individual patients by expanding the set of evidence considered. Source code and a web portal for this project are available at moalmanac.org .

Pengujian Perangkat Lunak untuk Penulisan Hasil Belajar pada Pelajar SMK pada Pelaksanaan Kurikulum 2013

This review meant to portray execution of learning results report composing of professional understudies on Educational plan 2013 utilizing the web-based report composing programming. This examination was elucidating exploratory review, which was essential for the exploration improvement by utilizing Sharma's model. Information gathered by perception and poll. Members in this review included 9 both public and private professional school in Exceptional Locale, including the VPs of educational plan, study hall educators, and data innovation experts from school members. The outcomes look that 56% of respondents expressed that the created programming has great quality and the leftover 44% of source person expressed that the product created has mid-range quality. A few respondents ideas for enhancements to the product, to be specific (1) the requirement for synchronization of the framework with the freshest unofficial laws (2) improvement of the culmination of data inside the framework; (3) the requirement for participation with the branch of instruction / other related organizations; (4) impediment the power of the understudies. In view of these ideas have been led further developing the framework with the goal that the product was prepared for using to help professional instructors in Indonesia to set up the learning results writes about Education plan program 2013.

Quantitative content analysis of physician-involved work-related firearm violence in the United States, 2008-2017.

The frequency with which physicians are injured or killed in acute care hospital shootings has more than tripled during the past two decades. Moreover, physicians may be exposed to firearm violence outside of hospital settings. To characterize physician-involved workplace-related firearms violence to inform risk identification and mitigation strategies. Quantitative content analysis of physician-involved workplace-related firearm violence resulting in injury or death. Two investigators independently abstracted web-based reports for each year from 2008-2017 with differences resolved by consensus. Data were summarized using descriptive statistics, and analyzed using chi-square, Fisher exact, or Kruskal Wallis test, as appropriate. Twenty-six incidents, 10 (38.5%) perpetrated by physicians and 16 (61.5%) perpetrated by nonphysicians, resulted in 83 casualties. All physician-perpetrated shootings represented either type III or IV violence motivated by grudges. Significantly more crimes perpetrated by nonphysicians were type II violence (11/16, 68.8%), P < .001, most representing grudges related to medical or surgical outcomes (7/16, 43.8%), P = .003. Physician perpetrated shootings occurred significantly more often in the victim's home (5/11, 45.4%), compared to nonphysician perpetrated attacks which more often occurred at a hospital or physician office (14/16, 87.5%), P = .03. Urologists (4/26, 15.4%) were disproportionately targeted. These data may inform practical education and training to identify potential perpetrators before a work-related attack occurs by or on a physician.

Interactive, integrated analysis of single-cell transcriptomic and phylogenetic data with PhyloVision

SummaryRecent advances in CRISPR-Cas9 engineering and single-cell assays have enabled the simultaneous measurement of single-cell transcriptomic and phylogenetic profiles. However, there are few computational tools enabling users to integrate and derive insight from a joint analysis of these two modalities. Here, we describe “PhyloVision”: an open-source software for interactively exploring data from both modalities and for identifying and interpreting heritable gene modules whose concerted expression are associated with phylogenetic relationships. PhyloVision provides a feature-rich, interactive, and shareable web-based report for investigating these modules while also supporting several other data and meta-data exploration capabilities. We demonstrate the utility of PhyloVision using a published dataset of metastatic lung adenocarcinoma cells, whose phylogeny was resolved using a CRISPR-Cas9-based lineage-tracing system. Together, we anticipate that PhyloVision and the methods it implements will be a useful resource for scalable and intuitive data exploration for any assay that simultaneously measures cell state and lineage.

Intracranial hemorrhage in COVID-19 patients during extracorporeal membrane oxygenation for acute respiratory failure: a nationwide register study report

BackgroundIn severe cases, SARS-CoV-2 infection leads to acute respiratory distress syndrome (ARDS), often treated by extracorporeal membrane oxygenation (ECMO). During ECMO therapy, anticoagulation is crucial to prevent device-associated thrombosis and device failure, however, it is associated with bleeding complications. In COVID-19, additional pathologies, such as endotheliitis, may further increase the risk of bleeding complications. To assess the frequency of bleeding events, we analyzed data from the German COVID-19 autopsy registry (DeRegCOVID).MethodsThe electronic registry uses a web-based electronic case report form. In November 2021, the registry included N = 1129 confirmed COVID-19 autopsy cases, with data on 63 ECMO autopsy cases and 1066 non-ECMO autopsy cases, contributed from 29 German sites.FindingsThe registry data showed that ECMO was used in younger male patients and bleeding events occurred much more frequently in ECMO cases compared to non-ECMO cases (56% and 9%, respectively). Similarly, intracranial bleeding (ICB) was documented in 21% of ECMO cases and 3% of non-ECMO cases and was classified as the immediate or underlying cause of death in 78% of ECMO cases and 37% of non-ECMO cases. In ECMO cases, the three most common immediate causes of death were multi-organ failure, ARDS and ICB, and in non-ECMO cases ARDS, multi-organ failure and pulmonary bacterial ± fungal superinfection, ordered by descending frequency.InterpretationOur study suggests the potential value of autopsies and a joint interdisciplinary multicenter (national) approach in addressing fatal complications in COVID-19.

Performance of a Supervisor Observational Coding System and an Audit and Feedback Intervention.

Workplace-based clinical supervision is common in community based mental health care for youth and families and could be a leveraged to scale and improve the implementation of evidence-based treatment (EBTs). Accurate methods are needed to measure, monitor, and support supervisor performance with limited disruption to workflow. Audit and Feedback (A&F) interventions may offer some promise in this regard. The study-a randomized controlled trial with 60 clinical supervisors measured longitudinally for 7 months-had two parts: (1) psychometric evaluation of an observational coding system for measuring adherence and competence of EBT supervision and (2) evaluation of an experimental Supervisor Audit and Feedback (SAF) intervention on outcomes of supervisor adherence and competence. All supervisors recorded and uploaded weekly supervision sessions for 7months, and those in the experimental condition were provided a single, monthly web-based feedback report. Psychometric performance was evaluated using measurement models based in Item Response Theory, and the effect of the SAF intervention was evaluated using mixed-effects regression models. The observational instrument performed well across psychometric indicators of dimensionality, rating scale functionality, and item fit; however, coder reliability was lower for competence than for adherence. Statistically significant A&F effects were largely in the expected directions and consistent with hypotheses. The observational coding system performed well, and a monthly electronic feedback report showed promise in maintaining or improving community-based clinical supervisors' adherence and, to a lesser extent, competence. Limitations discussed include unknown generalizability to the supervision of other EBTs.

SISTEM PENILAIAN RAPOR PESERTA DIDIK BERBASIS WEB SECARA MULTIUSER

SDN 1 Pardasuka is a public elementary school located in the Pringsewu area. The process of managing values at SDN 1 Pardasuka still has problems. The assessment process is carried out using written media on daily, mid-semester and semester assessment forms conducted by each teacher based on the subjects followed by students. At the end of each semester, data processing of all grades and student records is carried out to make an assessment report in the form of a student report card. The process of processing report cards by the homeroom teacher is still carried out repeatedly from teacher assessment notes to recap of student report cards, resulting in ineffective and efficient work in terms of time and effort. The solution to this problem is to implement a web-based report card value processing information system. The development of a web-based system provides convenience in managing student grades. The system development method used is extreme programming and produces an electronic student score management system with several features such as daily scores, knowledge scores, skill scores, social scores, spiritual scores and final exam scores.Â