- Industry: Computer
- Number of terms: 98482
- Number of blossaries: 0
- Company Profile:
Sometimes referred to as “Big Blue” IBM is a multinational corporation headquartered in Armonk, New York. It manufactures computer hardware and software and provides information technology and services.
The use of a computing infrastructure that supports information appliances from which users can access a broad range of network-based services, including Internet-based e-commerce services.
Industry:Software
To use a pointing device to move an object. For example, a user can drag a window border to make it larger by holding a button pointing device while moving the pointing device.
Industry:Software
The use of a function together with any argument values being passed to the function body. The function is invoked by its name.
Industry:Software
The use of a general-purpose computer to issue commands to a telephone switch to transfer calls and provide other services. Typically, CTI is used in call centers.
Industry:Software
Together with the global catalog domain, a repository used by other CICS domains to hold information to allow an orderly restart. The two catalog domains enable CICS code to read, write, and purge records on the local and global catalog data sets so that a record of the CICS state can be maintained when CICS is not running.
Industry:Software
The use of a pointing device to work with objects, rather than through menus. For example, changing the size of a window by dragging one of its edges is direct manipulation.
Industry:Software
Together with the local catalog domain, a repository used by other CICS domains to hold information to allow an orderly restart. The two catalog domains enable CICS code to read, write, and purge records on the global and local catalog data sets so that a record of the CICS state can be maintained when CICS is not running.
Industry:Software
The use of a scalable distributed computing infrastructure that encompasses the key elements of networking technologies. Examples are systems and network management; the Internet and intranets; clients and servers; application programs, databases; transaction processing; and various operating systems and communication protocols.
Industry:Software
Total throughput, in megabits per second, that moves through a server or server subsystem. See also throughput.
Industry:Software
