Modules, Services, and Subservices

The core of stored data revolves around what are called services, which are the specific functionalities oriented toward the management of a specific type of data. Some of these are already established from the moment the system is installed, and others are added as needed.
Each of these is generally associated with a single table in the database and a corresponding execution script.

Complementary to these are subservices, which operate or act on a specific service.
Thus, while one service could be the catalog of stored documents, related subservices would include one for document categories or classification, another for document types, and another for document themes.
Likewise, each subservice generally corresponds to a single table in the database and a script.

A module is the set of modules and subservices grouped together, which provide complete functionality.
Other elements such as add-ons, libraries, business rules, dictionaries of language equivalents, icons, images, etc. are added to the same module.

New Modules

The system is designed so that the user can create, add, or modify the modules they require. The only requirement, to maintain consistency, is that there be only one service per module, to more clearly identify its purpose.