Record could be accidently deleted Security could be comprorised | Backing up work in case it is lost | The use of passwords limits access and maintain confidentiality. Records can be easily updated. Information can be shared quickly and easily. | Lack of computer skills may restrict communication via computer. | To create records on softwares | The use of passwords limit access and maintain confidentiality.
Other countries are dealing with worst software copyright problems. The issue of copyright is not new, and it’s resulted from many factors. In my opinion, copyright violations are caused by the easiness of able to copy software and by lacking of strict enforcement. Some people don’t understand that it’s an ethical issue because by using and copying software without paying is a form of stealing. Many under developed countries are not enforcing the issues of copyright leading to outrageous software piracy.
This shows a clear visualization of differentials in monies spent on various items and their relationships to each other. Statistical numbers can make little, if any, sense to people and it can be hard to have a clear idea of what the actual raw data shows. By illustrating the data using colorful, interesting graphics it can give people a more clear sense of the meaning of the data. There are no limitations on how an infographic can look...being only limited by the creativity of the designer. Providing an audience with this type of
Vector images are not constructed by pixel patterns, but use mathematical formulas to draw lines and curves instead which can be merged to produce an image from geometric objects like circles and polygons. Vector images are edited by manipulating the lines and curves that form the image using a program like Adobe Illustrator. Bitmap graphics | Vector graphics | * Use less processing power than vectors | * Use more processing power than bitmaps | * Made up from pixels | * Made up from lines equations and calculations | * Individual elements cannot be group | * Individual elements can be grouped | * Images are less precise than vectors | * Images are more precise than bitmaps | * Take up more memory than vectors | * Takes up less memory than bitmaps | * Take up more storage space than vectors | * Take up less storage space than bitmaps | | Typical use | File size | Scaling | Common file formats | Bitmap | Bitmaps are used to create realistic graphics and images through editing the made up pixels of different colours. | Large, as the computer stores information of every pixel. | As you zoom further in an image, it loses quality and you can start to see each individual pixel.
Compared to object oriented languages they are more orderly than object oriented languages. Object oriented languages can be abstract in nature. Object oriented programming has its own problems with encapsulation. If the code is hidden from a programmer trying to use or modify the encapsulated code, then the code is essentially useless (Mansfield, 2014). Even if encapsulation creates some security, it might secure the programmer against making changes.
Because of their sophistication, switches can be more expensive, difficult to configure, and can increase the complexity of a network (Ciccarelli, et al 2013). Switches can be used in Ethernet, Token Ring, or FDDI protocols, but are specific to that protocol. This means that an Ethernet switch cannot be used on a Token Ring or FDDI protocol and vice versa (Ciccarelli, et al 2013). Multistation Access Units (MAUs) function similar to a hub or switch, but they are exclusively for a Token Ring network (Ciccarelli, et al 2013). MAUs are easy to install and troubleshoot.
These actions may be conscious, but as we have discussed, they can often be unconscious or unwitting. Attitudinal barriers: Are not as easy to identify as physical barriers, but they can feel every bit as real to those who are exposed to them. Barriers can be: Physical in nature: Observed in the built environment, for example in accessing buildings, narrow doorways, and the absence of lifts or accessible toilets. Physical Barriers: * Structural abnormalities in the mouth, throat, nose and tongue, the body parts involved in speaking, can prevent a child from speaking words clearly. Dysarthria is a motor speech disorder in which muscles of mouth, face and
| | C. that relying on computers negatively affects our intellectual tendencies and capacities | | D. that using technology of any sort affects the way we think. | | E. that the trend to use computers for more and more aspects of our lives is dangerous. | | | | | * Question 5 | | | James Moor's central belief about invisibility regarding computers is | | | | | Answers: | A. that it is too easy for programmers to take advantage of the invisible operations of computers to engage in ethical misconduct. | | B. that there are benefits to the invisibility of computer use but that this invisibility makes us vulnerable | | C. that the invisibility factor of computers is morally wrong and we should strive to make computer activity more visible | | D. that there are only three kinds of invisibility which have ethical significance | | E. that they will become so small that they will be virtually invisible | | | | | * Question 6 | | | In Christine Rosen's article,
He then considers the impracticalities of applying law and order to a disembodied brain, or a debrained body, or both – an entirely ridiculous notion, as he proves. He then suggests that the self, or the perceiving self, stems from wherever the self thinks it is. This is a much more comfortable notion to live with, although at first glance it seems too perfect and too convenient an answer. Dennett then discusses the perception-extension nature of virtual reality, or of operating machines,
As this hedonistic society moves forward in technological advancements that allow for more entertainment and pleasure, it also takes a big step backward in developing human qualities such as empathy, self-control, and utter thought. It has revealed the downside of these devices: televisions can distort your perception of reality, unnecessarily blasting out noises through powerful speakers will ruin your concentration so you have no choice but to pay attention to the noise, and leaving in your earphones and having more fun than purpose when driving can lead to emotional barriers that do not allow for you to feel barely a thing towards another person. Without using it in moderation, technology will eventually bring out our lesser aspects that have a helping hand in ruining social order, maintaining bonds with other people, or simply going out and having a decent