1. Create an ERD based on the following Summit Sporting Goods scenario. Be sure to follow drawing conventions for readability and clarity.

Im a manager of a sporting-goods wholesale company that operates worldwide to fill orders from retail sporting-goods stores. The stores are our customers (some of our people prefer to call them our clients). Right now we have 15 customers worldwide, but were trying to expand our customer base by about 10% each year starting this year.

Our two biggest customers are Big Johns Sports Emporium in San Francisco and Womansports in Seattle. For each customer, we must track an ID and a name.

We may track an address (including the city, state, zip code, and country) and phone number. We maintain warehouses in different regions to best fill the orders of our customers. For each order, we must track an ID. We may track the date ordered, date shipped, and payment type when the information is available.

Right now we have the world divided into five regions: North America, South America, Africa/Middle East, Asia, and Europe. Thats all we track; just the ID and name. We try to assign each customer to a region so well generally know the best location from which to fill each order. Each warehouse must have an ID. We may track an address (including the city, state, zip code, and country) and phone number. We currently have only one warehouse per region, but were hoping to have more soon.

I manage the order-entry functions for our wholesale sporting-goods business. My department is responsible for placing and tracking the orders when our customers call. For each department, we must track the ID and name. Sometimes, our customers just mail us the orders when they are not in a rush, but most often they call us or fax us an order. We are hoping to expand our business by providing immediate turnaround of order information to our clients. Do you think we can put this application on the Web?