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Erstellt von Jonathan Ridge
vor etwa 2 Jahre
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Frage | Antworten |
Application | A program designed for a specific purpose, such as word processing or graphic design. |
Attachment | A file (or files) attached to an email or other form of electronic communication by the sender, and which can be read by the recipient. |
Authentication | A process that ensures and confirms a user’s identity. |
Browser | An application used to find and display information on the World Wide Web. |
Cloud | The cloud refers to software and services that run on the Internet, instead of locally on your computer. |
Cloud provider | A cloud provider is a company that delivers cloud based services and solutions. |
Cloud-based services | A cloud-based service is any service made available to users on demand via the Internet from a cloud computing provider’s server, as opposed to being provided from a company’s own on-premises servers. |
Collaboration | A feature to help people involved in a common task achieve their goals e.g. shared editing of a document. |
Contacts | Information on an individual (usually including an email address, telephone number, or similar) stored within a software application so that the person can be contacted. |
Content | A broad term for digital information, typically includes text, images and other rich media. |
Credentials | A set of identifiers, attributes or information with which a user proves their claim to an identity/ account and enables authorised access to systems, information and services. |
Currency | Currency is anything that is generally accepted to have value as a medium of exchange so that it can be traded for goods and services. |
Data | A structured set of numbers, representing digitised text, images, sound, video or other information which can be processed or transmitted by a device. |
Device | A piece of hardware or equipment that contains a microprocessor. Examples include PCs, laptops, smartphones, tablets and smartwatches. |
Digital collaboration | Digital collaboration is an interaction between two or more people, mediated by a computer. |
Digital content | Any media created, edited or viewed on a device, such as text, images, sound, video, and combinations of these (i.e. multimedia). |
Digital environment | Digital devices, applications and infrastructure that people use in life and work. |
Digital footprint | The (distributed) information about a person that exists on the Internet as a result of their online activity, and which can be used to identify a person. It includes the websites you visit, your search history, messages you send, and information you submit to online services. |
Digital media | Digitised content that can be stored and processed in a device and transmitted over the internet or computer networks. This can include text, audio, video, and graphics. |
Document | A collection of digital content which can be created and edited on a device and stored in a file and is often (although not always) intended for subsequent printing. |
External storage | A device that stores information outside a computer. Such devices may be permanently attached to the computer or may be removable or may be accessible over a network. |
File | A store for data (e.g. a document, image, spreadsheet, database, etc.) which is typically stored on a hard drive or solid-state drive. |
File naming conventions | A file naming convention is a way of naming files that describes or indicates the content of the file or the use it is put to, and optionally includes date and/or time information. |
Folder | A folder (also called a directory) is a way to organise computer files. Files can be placed into a folder to group them together. Typically, folders can contain other folders to create a hierarchical storage system. |
GPS | Global Positioning System (GPS) is a satellite navigation system used to determine the ground position of an object. |
Graphic | Visual representation of information in the form of diagrams, graphs and pictures. |
Hardware | Physical components of a computer |
Hierarchy | A hierarchy is an arrangement of items in which the items are represented as being “above”, “below”, or “at the same level as” one another. |
HTTP | HyperText Transfer Protocol. HTTP is the underlying protocol used by the World Wide Web to transmit messages between browsers and web servers. |
HTTPS | HTTPS stands for Hypertext Transfer Protocol Secure. It is the protocol where encrypted HTTP data is transferred over a secure connection. |
Information | Information is data that has meaning. |
Keyboard | A panel of keys that operate a computer or typewriter. |
Layout | The organisation of certain elements within a page. The ‘elements’ are usually images, text and perhaps active components such as video or animations. Layouts are usually for a purpose and audience – for example, a technical report for managers demands a different layout to a flyer for customers. |
Local storage | A hard drive or solid-state drive directly attached to the device being referenced. |
Messaging | Transferring content or information (text, images, voice) from one person or device to another, by using any medium of digital communication. |
Metadata | Metadata is data about data. It often provides information about the content of a digital item. For example, a file may have metadata indicating the size of the file, the format of the file, the creation date of the file, etc. |
Mouse | A small handheld device which is moved across a mat or flat surface to move the cursor on a computer screen. |
Multifactor authentication | Multi-factor authentication (MFA) is a security mechanism in which individuals are authenticated through more than one required security and validation procedure. |
Numerical data | Data that is measurable, such as time, height, weight, amount, etc. |
Online communication | A form of communication, using the various means available on the Internet to communicate and interact online to relay a message to a targeted audience, including email, instant message, text message, social media, blog, collaboration tools and services. |
Online content | A broad term for digital information on the internet, typically includes text, images and other rich media. |
Online information service | An online source of information provided by the relevant authority or organisation. Examples include government and local authority websites, school websites, weather services, etc. |
Operating system | An operating system provides a platform on which applications can run and allows input from the user, and also manages files and directories on the data storage system. |
Patch | A patch is a set of changes to a computer program designed to update, fix, or improve it. This includes fixing security vulnerabilities and other bugs. Keeping a software system up to date with the latest patches is known as keeping it “patched”. |
Payment Method | A payment method is a way that customers pay for a product or service. |
Personal data/information | Personal data is information that relates to an identified or identifiable individual. |
Phishing | Describes fraudulent emails, texts or other messages designed to make the user share personal information such as login IDs, passwords and account numbers, which they may use to steal money, an individual’s identity or gain access to an individual’s device. |
Preferences | Preference settings allow a user to select basic settings for an application, website or programme. It is a way of customising the application, website or programme to suit the user. |
Private communication | A structured set of numbers, representing digitised text, images, sound, video or other information which can be processed or transmitted by a device. |
Public communication | An online communication to a public audience, e.g. a social media message or posting to an online forum. A public message is visible to anyone using a given communication channel. |
Reliable | That which can be trusted. |
Remote storage | A hard drive or solid-state drive which is not directly attached to a device but is accessible from that device via a network or the Internet, for instance via the Cloud. |
Repetitive Strain Injury | A condition in which the prolonged performance of repetitive actions, typically with the hands, causes pain or impairment of function in the tendons and muscles involved. |
Rich media | Typically, images, audio, videos etc. are considered rich media. |
Search Engine | A program that searches for and identifies items in a database that correspond to keywords or characters specified by the user, used especially for finding particular sites on the World Wide Web. |
Search History | A record of the information browsed by a user on a computer |
Share | An instance of posting or reposting something on a social media website or application. |
Software | The programs and other operating information used by a computer. |
Touch Screen | A display device which allows the user to interact with a computer by touching areas on the screen |
Transaction | An instance of buying or selling something. |
Webpage | A hypertext document on the World Wide Web. |
Website | A set of related web pages located under a single domain name, typically produced by a single person or organization. |
Validation | Validation is an automatic computer check to ensure that the data entered is sensible and reasonable. It does not check the accuracy of data. |
Verification | Verification is making sure that the information on the source document is the same as the object document. Eg. The computer compares the two sets of data and differences are informed to the user to make the appropriate changes. |
Virus | A computer virus is a type of malicious code or program written to alter the way a computer operates |
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