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Database

Database
Database management systems (DBMSs) are specially designed software applications that interact with the user, other applications, and the database itself to capture and analyze data. A general-purpose DBMS is a software system designed to allow the definition, creation, querying, update, and administration of databases. Well-known DBMSs include MySQL, MariaDB, PostgreSQL, SQLite, Microsoft SQL Server, Oracle, SAP HANA, dBASE, FoxPro, IBM DB2, LibreOffice Base and FileMaker Pro. Terminology and overview[edit] Formally, "database" refers to the data themselves and supporting data structures. A "database management system" (DBMS) is a suite of computer software providing the interface between users and a database or databases. Outside the world of professional information technology, the term database is sometimes used casually to refer to any collection of data (perhaps a spreadsheet, maybe even a card index). The interactions catered for by most existing DBMSs fall into four main groups:

Product (business) In marketing, a product is anything that can be offered to a market that might satisfy a want or need.[1] In retailing, products are called merchandise. In manufacturing, products are bought as raw materials and sold as finished goods. Commodities are usually raw materials such as metals and agricultural products, but a commodity can also be anything widely available in the open market. In project management, products are the formal definition of the project deliverables that make up or contribute to delivering the objectives of the project. In insurance, the policies are considered products offered for sale by the insurance company that created the contract. Dangerous products, particularly physical ones, that cause injuries to consumers or bystanders may be subject to product liability. A product can be classified as tangible or intangible. A third type in this is services. Various classification systems for products have been developed for economic statistical purposes.

Getting Started with Neo4j - Developer Guides At Neo4j, we want to provide options to solve many different kinds of business and technical needs. Our goal is that our products are simple and fit your use case, whatever it may be. Whether you are relying upon graphs for transactions, market analysis, operations optimizations, or anything else, Neo4j strives to provide a seamless process for integrating our tools with the rest of your existing system. Capabilities in the Neo4j graph platform include aiding developers to import data to the graph, business analysts to explore the data with ease, and data scientists to make decisions based on analysis results. No matter your role within your organization, we want to put the power of the graph and Neo4j within reach to help you maximize business value and achieve technical needs. Graph Data Modeling The richness of graph data and the performance of your queries depends closely on how the data is modeled. Cypher - A Next-Generation Query Language Graph Visualization Data Import Deploying Neo4j

Adobe Flash Flash manipulates vector and raster graphics to provide animation of text, drawings, and still images. It allows bidirectional streaming of audio and video, and it can capture user input via mouse, keyboard, microphone and camera. Flash applications and animations can be programmed using the object-oriented language called ActionScript. Adobe Flash Professional is the most popular and user-friendly authoring tool for creating the Flash content, which also allows automation via the JavaScript Flash language (JSFL). History[edit] Open Screen Project[edit] As of February 2009[update], the specifications removing the restrictions on the use of SWF and FLV/F4V specs have been published.[6] The Flash Cast protocol—now known as the Mobile Content Delivery Protocol—and AMF protocols have also been made available,[6] with AMF available as an open source implementation, BlazeDS. As of 2012[update], the Open Screen Project is no longer accepting new applications according to partner BSQuare.

Category:Data management From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia Data management — all the disciplines related to managing data as a valuable resource. Subcategories This category has the following 43 subcategories, out of 43 total. Pages in category "Data management" The following 200 pages are in this category, out of approximately 315 total. (previous page) (next page)(previous page) (next page) AJAX (תכנות) AJAX, ראשי תיבות של Asynchronous JavaScript And XML, היא טכניקה ליצירת יישומי דפדפן אינטראקטיביים המבוססים על קוד המורץ במסגרת דף HTML בודד, ולא כיישום מרובה דפים, כמקובל בסביבת הווב. מטרתה העיקרית של הטכניקה היא שיפור חוויית המשתמש והאצת מהירות הטעינה של דפי האינטרנט, מאחר שהיא מאפשרת לעדכן רק חלקים מבוקשים בדף האינטרנט, ללא צורך לטעון את הדף כולו מחדש במחשבו של המשתמש. מטרה זו מושגת באמצעות יצירת תקשורת והחלפת מידע בין מחשב הלקוח לשרת דפי האינטרנט באמצעות קוד JavaScript. כלומר, האינטראקטיביות של יישומי AJAX מושגת באמצעות קוד המורץ בצד-הלקוח, זאת בניגוד לשימוש טהור בטכנולוגיות כמו PHP ו-ASP, שבהן הקוד מורץ בצד-השרת, וללקוח מגיע דף HTML סטטי, ולא יישום מלא. כאשר משתמשים ב-AJAX עדיין יש צורך בטכנולוגיית צד-שרת כמו PHP או ASP, אלא שבמקום לשלוח דף HTML שלם, נשלח ללקוח רק המידע, והלקוח מפרש את המידע ומציג אותו למשתמש. טכניקת AJAX משתמשת בשילוב של טכנולוגיות קיימות: יתרונות השיטה: חסרונות השיטה:

Category:Database management systems A database management system (DBMS) is a computer program (or more typically, a suite of them) designed to manage a database, a large set of structured data, and run operations on the data requested by numerous users. Typical examples of DBMS use include accounting, human resources and customer support systems. Originally found only in large companies with the computer hardware needed to support large data sets, DBMSs have more recently emerged as a fairly standard part of any company back office.

Product Designer “If you can spend hours walking down the drugstore aisle critiquing everybody’s products, you were born to be a product designer,” wrote one respondent. Who would argue with that? Product designers have agonized over the shape, size, and material content of every tube of toothpaste, every bottle of conditioner, and every bar of soap produced in the United States today. A product designer combines a talent for design with an understanding of the production and marketing of consumer goods. Over two thirds of all product designers work for consumer goods manufacturing concerns, which produce most drugstore and food items. Product designers face specific academic requirements that allow them entry to the field but certainly do not guarantee them success. Product designers often become graphic designers, commercial artists, cost estimators, and product manufacturing executives-all careers they come into contact with as product design specialists.

Dynamic web page Dynamic web page: example of server-side scripting (PHP and MySQL). A client-side dynamic web page processes the web page using HTML scripting running in the browser as it loads. JavaScript and other scripting languages determine the way the HTML in the received page is parsed into the Document Object Model, or DOM, that represents the loaded web page. DHTML is the umbrella term for technologies and methods used to create web pages that are not static web pages. Basic concepts[edit] Classical hypertext navigation, with HTML or XHTML alone, provides "static" content, meaning that the user requests a web page and simply views the page and the information on that page. However, a web page can also provide a "live", "dynamic", or "interactive" user experience. There are two ways to create this kind of effect: Web pages that use the first method must use presentation technology called, in a broader sense, rich interfaced pages. History[edit] Server-side scripting[edit] Client-side scripting[edit]

Software development Software development is the computer programming, documenting, testing, and bug fixing involved in creating and maintaining applications and frameworks involved in a software release life cycle and resulting in a software product. The term refers to a process of writing and maintaining the source code, but in a broader sense of the term it includes all that is involved between the conception of the desired software through to the final manifestation of the software, ideally in a planned and structured process.[1] Therefore, software development may include research, new development, prototyping, modification, reuse, re-engineering, maintenance, or any other activities that result in software products.[2] The need for better quality control of the software development process has given rise to the discipline of software engineering, which aims to apply the systematic approach exemplified in the engineering paradigm to the process of software development. Methodologies[edit] Planning[edit]

PhoneGap PhoneGap is a mobile development framework produced by Nitobi, purchased by Adobe Systems in 2011.[3][4] It enables software programmers to build applications for mobile devices using JavaScript, HTML5, and CSS3, instead of device-specific languages such as Objective-C.[5] The resulting applications are hybrid, meaning that they are neither truly native (because all layout rendering is done via web views instead of the platform's native UI framework) nor purely web-based (because they are not just web apps, but are packaged as apps for distribution and have access to native device APIs). From version 1.9 onward it is even possible to freely mix native and hybrid code snippets. The software underlying PhoneGap is Apache Cordova.[6] The software was previously called just "PhoneGap", then "Apache Callback".[7][8] Apache Cordova is open source software. History[edit] Design and rationale[edit] Supported platforms[edit] See also[edit] References[edit] Bibliography[edit] External links[edit]

database: A computer system intended to store large amounts of information reliably and in an organized fashion. Most databases provide users with convenient access to the data, along with helpful search capabilities.

Found in: Hurwitz, J., Nugent, A., Halper, F. & Kaufman, M. (2013) Big Data For Dummies. Hoboken, New Jersey, United States of America: For Dummies. ISBN: 9781118504222. by raviii Jan 1

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