|
|
» Browse Information Technology Term Papers
The Origins Of The Computer
Number of Words: 993 / Number of Pages: 4
... after the plans of a single master architect.
Roman concrete was a fluid mixture of lime and small stones poured into
the hollow centers of walls faced with brick or stone and over curved wooden
molds, or forms, to span spaces as vaults. The Mediterranean is an active
volcanic region, and a spongy, light, tightly adhering stone called pozzolana
was used to produce a concrete that was both light and extremely strong.
The Romans had developed potsalana concrete about 100 B.C. but at first
used it only for terrace walls and foundations. It apparently was emperor Nero
who first used the material on a ...
|
|
Improving Cyberspace
Number of Words: 2068 / Number of Pages: 8
... 1. The material out there is highly perverse and
sickening.
2. Some is not only illegal, but focuses on
children.
B. Many industries face problems from illegal activity
online.
1. Floods of copyrighted material are illegally
published online.
2. Innocent fans face problems for being good fans.
IV. Online pornography is easily and illegally accessible
to minors.
A. In Michigan, anyone can access anything in
cyberspace for free. ...
|
|
Technological Developments
Number of Words: 973 / Number of Pages: 4
... Planets. There, Mooney describes \"A Case of Information Sickness\" in the following terms:
If information was once considered the solid ground, the \"factual\" basis, on which to make decisions and take actions, it no longer seems to be so. Indeed, information no longer seems to be solid at all. Not only does it not provide a grounding, a foundation, from which to see, know, or act, it comes to be seen as obscuring our vision, our attempts at knowledge, our ability to control the forces of the world. Information, it might be argued, has become precisely what \"all that is solid\" melts ...
|
|
Cognitive Artifacts & Windows 95
Number of Words: 854 / Number of Pages: 4
... task yourself. The
wizard performs all the functions on its little to-do list without having the
user worrying about whether he/she remembered to include all the commands. On
the side of personal views the user may see the wizard as a new task to learn
but in general it is simpler than having to configure the application yourself
and making an error, that could cause disaster to your system. The wizard also
prevents the user from having to deal with all the internal representation of
the application like typing in command lines in the system editor.
Within Windows 95 most of the representation is ...
|
|
The Internet: How It Works And How It Effects The World
Number of Words: 1622 / Number of Pages: 6
... however, thanks to a
technical scheme called IP (Internet Protocol), which enabled traffic to be routed from one net to another as needed. All the networks connected by IP in the Internet speak IP, so they can all exchange messages." (Levine 12)
Even though there were only two networks at that time, IP was made to allow thousands of networks. The IP is designed so that every computer on an IP network is compatible. That means any machine can communicate with any other machine.
The Internet, also called the Net, is the world's largest computer network. The Internet is the "network of all net ...
|
|
The History Of The Internet And The WWW
Number of Words: 1079 / Number of Pages: 4
... a background of system design in real-time communications and text
processing software development, in 1989 he invented the World Wide Web, an
internet-based hypermedia initiative for global information sharing. while
working at CERN, the European Particle Physics Laboratory. He spent two years
with Plessey elecommunications Ltd a major UK Telecom equipment manufacturer,
working on distributed transaction systems, message relays, and bar code
technology.
In 1978 Tim left Plessey to join D.G Nash Ltd, where he wrote among
other things typesetting software for intelligent printers, a multitasking ...
|
|
Importance Of Electronics
Number of Words: 500 / Number of Pages: 2
... This new project has opened a
limitless number of doors for our society. Now anyone can use the Internet to
communicate with anybody else in the world a lot faster and cheaper. Cellular
phones have also appeared recently in the electronic world. These devices allow
a person to be reached from practically anywhere. With cellular phones a person
can, from then on, be in communication with the world no matter where they go.
For the next generation, electronics will certainly offer new yet
simpler technology available to the general public. Home addresses and phone
numbers will be replaced with Inte ...
|
|
The Computer Market And Retailers: A Saturated Market
Number of Words: 145 / Number of Pages: 1
... compare
equipment and costs at Nobody Beats the Wiz, Lechmere, Circut City, Staples, and
Office Max - all within minutes in one another.
Yet, computer retailers insist that there has been a need for more stores -
specifically their own - citing a nearly constant updating of equipment
and a growing emphasis on service. They also believe revenue potential remains
because computers are constanly changing and more people are becoming curious
about the Internet.
Still, many worry the market potential might be waning. Analysts believe the
market is very close to being saturated, if not already there. t ...
|
|
Radio: A Form Of Communication
Number of Words: 3073 / Number of Pages: 12
... one wire could induce (produce) a current
in another wire that was not physically connected to the first.
Hans Christian Oersted had shown in 1820 that a current flowing in a wire sets
up a magnetic field around the wire. If the current is made to change and, in
particular, made to alternate (flow back and forth), the building up and
collapsing of the associated magnetic field induces a current in another
conductor placed in this changing magnetic field. This principle of
electromagnetic induction is well known in the application of transformers,
where an iron core is used to link the magnetic field ...
|
|
Computer System Analysts
Number of Words: 1669 / Number of Pages: 7
... This analysis will describe the typical responsibilities of the computer systems analyst, including the job market and outlook for the career that may be one of the most misunderstood occupations in modern times.
The computer systems analysts is often misunderstood because they speak a techno-language that sounds more Greek than Greek, with common words like Sat, FoxPro, VB-4, C++ Himmelberg (8G), often leaving non-analysts scratching their heads. However, the development of efficient software and hardware systems is an increasingly essential and vital function to business operations and success. ...
|
|
|