This document provides an overview of different types of application software, including word processors, spreadsheets, presentation software, database management systems, desktop publishing software, image editing software, accounting software, web browsers, and web-based applications. It discusses features of these applications and provides examples. It also covers software licensing, types of licenses, software piracy, and dangers of using pirated software.
Microsoft Publisher is a desktop publishing program that allows users to design professional print and web materials with ease. It contains toolbars for common formatting and layout tasks, including standard, formatting, and objects toolbars. Publisher provides templates for many publication types like newsletters, flyers, brochures, and web pages that users can customize with their own text and graphics. It offers different editing modes optimized for print or web publication.
The desktop is the screen that appears after turning on a computer and displays icons on a background picture. Double clicking icons with a mouse opens programs, folders, or files. Key concepts include icons, which represent programs, folders, and files that can be opened on the desktop.
Graphical User Interface (GUI) is a visual way for users to interact with a computer program using graphical elements like windows, icons, menus, etc. rather than text-based commands. A GUI makes programs easier to use by presenting commands visually and allowing users to perform actions by clicking on screen elements rather than memorizing commands. Well-designed GUIs help users avoid complex text commands by providing intuitive graphical layouts and controls.
This document provides guidance on using Microsoft Publisher to create pamphlets and posters. It discusses templates, formatting text and images, inserting shapes, and tips for successful pamphlet design. Key recommendations include using a maximum of two fonts and two to three colors, leaving white space, and avoiding all-capital headings. Permission is required to use logos from trusts or organizations. The document includes step-by-step instructions for tasks in Publisher.
This document discusses word processing software. It begins by defining word processing as the composition, editing, formatting and sometimes printing of written material using electronic devices or computer software. The term was coined at IBM in the 1960s. Early word processors emerged in the 1970s-80s as standalone machines that combined an electric typewriter's keyboard and printing functions with a computer processor for text editing. Modern word processors have features like spell check, formatting options and graphics. Common word processing applications include Microsoft Word, OpenOffice Writer, and Google Docs. Word processing is used for business documents, home writing, and literary works.
This document provides an overview of operating systems. It discusses the following key points in 3 sentences:
The document begins with an introduction to operating systems, describing their role in managing computer hardware resources and providing a interface between software and hardware. Various operating system concepts are then covered such as processes, memory management, file systems and I/O subsystem management. Finally, the document discusses different types of operating systems including batch, time-sharing, distributed, network and real-time operating systems.
Application software includes programs like word processors, spreadsheets, presentation software, database management systems, and graphics software. Word processors allow users to create documents while spreadsheets perform calculations on numerical data. Presentation software helps create slideshows and database management systems organize and retrieve data. Graphics software edits images through tools like brushes and filters. Application software provides functionality for end users to accomplish tasks unlike system software which operates computer hardware.
Microsoft Publisher is a desktop publishing program that allows users to design professional print and web materials with ease. It contains toolbars for common formatting and layout tasks, including standard, formatting, and objects toolbars. Publisher provides templates for many publication types like newsletters, flyers, brochures, and web pages that users can customize with their own text and graphics. It offers different editing modes optimized for print or web publication.
The desktop is the screen that appears after turning on a computer and displays icons on a background picture. Double clicking icons with a mouse opens programs, folders, or files. Key concepts include icons, which represent programs, folders, and files that can be opened on the desktop.
Graphical User Interface (GUI) is a visual way for users to interact with a computer program using graphical elements like windows, icons, menus, etc. rather than text-based commands. A GUI makes programs easier to use by presenting commands visually and allowing users to perform actions by clicking on screen elements rather than memorizing commands. Well-designed GUIs help users avoid complex text commands by providing intuitive graphical layouts and controls.
This document provides guidance on using Microsoft Publisher to create pamphlets and posters. It discusses templates, formatting text and images, inserting shapes, and tips for successful pamphlet design. Key recommendations include using a maximum of two fonts and two to three colors, leaving white space, and avoiding all-capital headings. Permission is required to use logos from trusts or organizations. The document includes step-by-step instructions for tasks in Publisher.
This document discusses word processing software. It begins by defining word processing as the composition, editing, formatting and sometimes printing of written material using electronic devices or computer software. The term was coined at IBM in the 1960s. Early word processors emerged in the 1970s-80s as standalone machines that combined an electric typewriter's keyboard and printing functions with a computer processor for text editing. Modern word processors have features like spell check, formatting options and graphics. Common word processing applications include Microsoft Word, OpenOffice Writer, and Google Docs. Word processing is used for business documents, home writing, and literary works.
This document provides an overview of operating systems. It discusses the following key points in 3 sentences:
The document begins with an introduction to operating systems, describing their role in managing computer hardware resources and providing a interface between software and hardware. Various operating system concepts are then covered such as processes, memory management, file systems and I/O subsystem management. Finally, the document discusses different types of operating systems including batch, time-sharing, distributed, network and real-time operating systems.
Application software includes programs like word processors, spreadsheets, presentation software, database management systems, and graphics software. Word processors allow users to create documents while spreadsheets perform calculations on numerical data. Presentation software helps create slideshows and database management systems organize and retrieve data. Graphics software edits images through tools like brushes and filters. Application software provides functionality for end users to accomplish tasks unlike system software which operates computer hardware.
This document provides an overview of Microsoft PowerPoint 2007. It covers starting PowerPoint, exploring the interface and ribbon, creating and modifying presentations, adding and arranging slides, applying themes and backgrounds, and using different views including normal, slide sorter, and slide show views. Tutorials are also available online for additional PowerPoint features and functions.
This document discusses the parts of a desktop computer. It identifies five main parts: 1) program files/icons which launch programs and open files, 2) the start button which displays the start menu listing programs, 3) the taskbar at the bottom of the screen displaying open windows, 4) the time box showing the current time, and 5) the desktop which is the main working environment. The document provides examples and screenshots to illustrate these parts and their functions. Students are instructed to locate the parts using the mouse pointer and complete a short assignment identifying additional desktop parts and their functions.
The document discusses desktop publishing and covers the basics of designing documents using computer software and hardware. It defines desktop publishing as using computers and specialized software to combine text and graphics for publication. The document outlines the objectives, key terms, software and hardware used in desktop publishing. It also discusses important design considerations like typefaces, type size, and formatting when planning publications.
Flash is a vector animation software used to create interactive content for web pages. It allows users to create animations using both frame-by-frame and tweened (keyframe) methods. Tweened animation reduces file size by only storing the values between keyframes. Flash movies can include symbols like buttons, graphics, and movie clips, which have independent timelines and can contain interactivity, animation, and sounds. Common animation techniques in Flash include motion and shape tweening to transition between values over time.
Computer software can be categorized as system software or application software. System software includes operating systems and utilities that enable the computer hardware to function. Application software includes programs that perform specific tasks for users like word processors, spreadsheets, presentations, databases, and multimedia programs. Software can also be open source with publicly available source code or proprietary with restrictions on use and modification. Common examples of open source software are Linux and Apache while proprietary examples include Microsoft Windows and CAD programs.
This document provides an overview of file and directory management. It discusses key topics such as what files, folders, and directories are; basic file operations like opening, saving, creating, deleting, viewing, sorting, printing, searching, transferring, copying and moving files; file types and compression; file hosting; and managing user accounts and permissions. The document contains definitions of important terms, examples, and notes to help explain the various concepts around files and directories.
CorelDRAW is Used to create Professional Art Work, This PPT gives the Introduction to CorelDRAW and its Components. Discussion about the Title Bar, Menu Bar, Standard Toolbar, Page Counter Bar,Dockers Window, Toolbox
Formatting in a word document involves organizing text to make it more attractive and readable. This includes formatting fonts, paragraphs, pages, lists, borders, and shading. Font formatting controls font face, size, color, and style through the format menu. Paragraph formatting covers alignment, margins, and breaks. Lists can be made bulleted or numbered. Borders outline paragraphs while shading fills the background.
The desktop is the main screen area where programs and files can be opened and arranged. Icons represent files, folders, and programs, and help the user navigate the computer. The Recycle Bin holds deleted files until emptied, allowing file recovery. Files can be added to the desktop by creating shortcuts of items in Windows Explorer or dragging files from folders. Common desktop icons like Computer and Recycle Bin can be added or removed.
Microsoft Word (MS Word) is a graphical word processing program that allows users to type, edit, format and print documents. It has tools to insert headers, footers, page numbers, columns, line numbers, and watermarks. Users can also add shapes, smart art, charts, text boxes and change orientation, margins and page size. MS Word allows saving documents and also has options to mail merge, insert bookmarks, cross-references, hyperlinks and adjust hyphenation.
Keyboard is an input device. It has various keys with specific functions. Keys like Alphabet keys, Number keys, Enter keys, delete key, space bar key, caps lock key, Num lock key, Function key, Shift key, etc. This slide will take you through different keys and its functions. For better understanding, I have included pictures of different types of keys.
The document discusses modular programming, which involves separating a program into independent, interchangeable modules that each contain everything needed to execute one aspect of the desired functionality. Modular programming makes programs easier to understand, manage complexity through smaller blocks of code, encourage code re-use, and allow independent development of code. It provides an example program that defines a function to find the maximum of two numbers and calls that function from the main program. Advantages of modular programming include that modules can be written and tested separately, reused, and allow large projects to be developed in parallel.
This document provides an overview of computer software and its types. It discusses that there are two main types: system software and application software. System software includes operating systems, utility software, and device drivers, which run the computer hardware and enable application programs to execute. Application software is designed to help users perform specific tasks like word processing, spreadsheet creation, or photo editing. Application software can be custom-built for a specific user or purpose, or pre-packaged for general use.
Word processing refers to creating and editing documents using a word processor program. A word processor allows users to write, edit, format, and print text-based documents. Some key features of word processors include editing text, formatting fonts and styles, checking spelling and grammar, creating templates, and performing mail merges to insert database fields into standard letters. Word processing is commonly used in business, education, and home settings for tasks like creating legal documents, letters, assignments, and maintaining diaries.
The document defines key internet-related terms like network, intranet, internet, and world wide web. It explains how networks connect computers and allow sharing of resources via cables and servers. An intranet is a private network that connects computers within an organization. The internet is a global network that connects billions of users via standard protocols. Information on the world wide web is accessed through web browsers like internet explorer using URLs, and search engines help users find information online. Email allows digital messaging between users by composing, sending, and receiving messages with attachments. Security and privacy are important when surfing the internet.
Web browsers act as an interface between users and web servers by allowing users to locate and display web pages. Major features of web browsers include allowing users to open multiple pages simultaneously, refreshing pages, and including pop-up blockers. Browsers are made up of a user interface and rendering engine. Some of the earliest and most popular browsers include WorldWideWeb, Mosaic, Netscape Navigator, Internet Explorer, Firefox, Safari, Chrome, and browsers designed for mobile devices.
This document provides information about human-computer interaction (HCI) and common graphical user interface (GUI) elements in Windows. It discusses HCI principles like the WIMP paradigm and defines key GUI components such as windows, icons, menus, pointers, and common actions. It also covers customizing Windows settings like the desktop, theme, resolution, and keyboard/mouse preferences to improve the user experience. Maintaining proper ergonomics is emphasized to prevent injury when working at a computer.
This document discusses system software and application software. It defines system software as programs that operate and control computer hardware to provide a platform for running application software. It lists common system software programs like assemblers, compilers, and file management tools. It then discusses operating systems in detail, explaining their functions like starting and shutting down computers, providing user interfaces, managing memory, coordinating tasks, configuring devices, and more. It also covers types of operating systems and defines application software as programs that perform useful tasks for users. It provides examples of different types of application software.
Introduction to Visual Basic 6.0 FundamentalsSanay Kumar
A powerpoint presentation on Intoduction To Visual Basic 6.0. This ppt contains slides on variuos topics of visual programming, IDE, and COM based Microsoft's software VB 6.0.
1. An operating system acts as an interface between the user and computer hardware, managing resources and allowing users to execute programs.
2. Key components of a computer system include hardware, operating system, application programs, and users.
3. The main functions of an operating system include memory management, process management, device management, information management, protection, and error handling.
Application software is a program designed to help users perform specific tasks like creating documents, working with spreadsheets, making presentations, managing databases, and performing other common computing functions. Some examples of application software include word processors like Microsoft Word; spreadsheet programs like Excel; presentation makers such as PowerPoint; database software including Access; and desktop publishing tools like Publisher. Application software allows users to accomplish non-computer related work.
This document provides an overview of Microsoft PowerPoint 2007. It covers starting PowerPoint, exploring the interface and ribbon, creating and modifying presentations, adding and arranging slides, applying themes and backgrounds, and using different views including normal, slide sorter, and slide show views. Tutorials are also available online for additional PowerPoint features and functions.
This document discusses the parts of a desktop computer. It identifies five main parts: 1) program files/icons which launch programs and open files, 2) the start button which displays the start menu listing programs, 3) the taskbar at the bottom of the screen displaying open windows, 4) the time box showing the current time, and 5) the desktop which is the main working environment. The document provides examples and screenshots to illustrate these parts and their functions. Students are instructed to locate the parts using the mouse pointer and complete a short assignment identifying additional desktop parts and their functions.
The document discusses desktop publishing and covers the basics of designing documents using computer software and hardware. It defines desktop publishing as using computers and specialized software to combine text and graphics for publication. The document outlines the objectives, key terms, software and hardware used in desktop publishing. It also discusses important design considerations like typefaces, type size, and formatting when planning publications.
Flash is a vector animation software used to create interactive content for web pages. It allows users to create animations using both frame-by-frame and tweened (keyframe) methods. Tweened animation reduces file size by only storing the values between keyframes. Flash movies can include symbols like buttons, graphics, and movie clips, which have independent timelines and can contain interactivity, animation, and sounds. Common animation techniques in Flash include motion and shape tweening to transition between values over time.
Computer software can be categorized as system software or application software. System software includes operating systems and utilities that enable the computer hardware to function. Application software includes programs that perform specific tasks for users like word processors, spreadsheets, presentations, databases, and multimedia programs. Software can also be open source with publicly available source code or proprietary with restrictions on use and modification. Common examples of open source software are Linux and Apache while proprietary examples include Microsoft Windows and CAD programs.
This document provides an overview of file and directory management. It discusses key topics such as what files, folders, and directories are; basic file operations like opening, saving, creating, deleting, viewing, sorting, printing, searching, transferring, copying and moving files; file types and compression; file hosting; and managing user accounts and permissions. The document contains definitions of important terms, examples, and notes to help explain the various concepts around files and directories.
CorelDRAW is Used to create Professional Art Work, This PPT gives the Introduction to CorelDRAW and its Components. Discussion about the Title Bar, Menu Bar, Standard Toolbar, Page Counter Bar,Dockers Window, Toolbox
Formatting in a word document involves organizing text to make it more attractive and readable. This includes formatting fonts, paragraphs, pages, lists, borders, and shading. Font formatting controls font face, size, color, and style through the format menu. Paragraph formatting covers alignment, margins, and breaks. Lists can be made bulleted or numbered. Borders outline paragraphs while shading fills the background.
The desktop is the main screen area where programs and files can be opened and arranged. Icons represent files, folders, and programs, and help the user navigate the computer. The Recycle Bin holds deleted files until emptied, allowing file recovery. Files can be added to the desktop by creating shortcuts of items in Windows Explorer or dragging files from folders. Common desktop icons like Computer and Recycle Bin can be added or removed.
Microsoft Word (MS Word) is a graphical word processing program that allows users to type, edit, format and print documents. It has tools to insert headers, footers, page numbers, columns, line numbers, and watermarks. Users can also add shapes, smart art, charts, text boxes and change orientation, margins and page size. MS Word allows saving documents and also has options to mail merge, insert bookmarks, cross-references, hyperlinks and adjust hyphenation.
Keyboard is an input device. It has various keys with specific functions. Keys like Alphabet keys, Number keys, Enter keys, delete key, space bar key, caps lock key, Num lock key, Function key, Shift key, etc. This slide will take you through different keys and its functions. For better understanding, I have included pictures of different types of keys.
The document discusses modular programming, which involves separating a program into independent, interchangeable modules that each contain everything needed to execute one aspect of the desired functionality. Modular programming makes programs easier to understand, manage complexity through smaller blocks of code, encourage code re-use, and allow independent development of code. It provides an example program that defines a function to find the maximum of two numbers and calls that function from the main program. Advantages of modular programming include that modules can be written and tested separately, reused, and allow large projects to be developed in parallel.
This document provides an overview of computer software and its types. It discusses that there are two main types: system software and application software. System software includes operating systems, utility software, and device drivers, which run the computer hardware and enable application programs to execute. Application software is designed to help users perform specific tasks like word processing, spreadsheet creation, or photo editing. Application software can be custom-built for a specific user or purpose, or pre-packaged for general use.
Word processing refers to creating and editing documents using a word processor program. A word processor allows users to write, edit, format, and print text-based documents. Some key features of word processors include editing text, formatting fonts and styles, checking spelling and grammar, creating templates, and performing mail merges to insert database fields into standard letters. Word processing is commonly used in business, education, and home settings for tasks like creating legal documents, letters, assignments, and maintaining diaries.
The document defines key internet-related terms like network, intranet, internet, and world wide web. It explains how networks connect computers and allow sharing of resources via cables and servers. An intranet is a private network that connects computers within an organization. The internet is a global network that connects billions of users via standard protocols. Information on the world wide web is accessed through web browsers like internet explorer using URLs, and search engines help users find information online. Email allows digital messaging between users by composing, sending, and receiving messages with attachments. Security and privacy are important when surfing the internet.
Web browsers act as an interface between users and web servers by allowing users to locate and display web pages. Major features of web browsers include allowing users to open multiple pages simultaneously, refreshing pages, and including pop-up blockers. Browsers are made up of a user interface and rendering engine. Some of the earliest and most popular browsers include WorldWideWeb, Mosaic, Netscape Navigator, Internet Explorer, Firefox, Safari, Chrome, and browsers designed for mobile devices.
This document provides information about human-computer interaction (HCI) and common graphical user interface (GUI) elements in Windows. It discusses HCI principles like the WIMP paradigm and defines key GUI components such as windows, icons, menus, pointers, and common actions. It also covers customizing Windows settings like the desktop, theme, resolution, and keyboard/mouse preferences to improve the user experience. Maintaining proper ergonomics is emphasized to prevent injury when working at a computer.
This document discusses system software and application software. It defines system software as programs that operate and control computer hardware to provide a platform for running application software. It lists common system software programs like assemblers, compilers, and file management tools. It then discusses operating systems in detail, explaining their functions like starting and shutting down computers, providing user interfaces, managing memory, coordinating tasks, configuring devices, and more. It also covers types of operating systems and defines application software as programs that perform useful tasks for users. It provides examples of different types of application software.
Introduction to Visual Basic 6.0 FundamentalsSanay Kumar
A powerpoint presentation on Intoduction To Visual Basic 6.0. This ppt contains slides on variuos topics of visual programming, IDE, and COM based Microsoft's software VB 6.0.
1. An operating system acts as an interface between the user and computer hardware, managing resources and allowing users to execute programs.
2. Key components of a computer system include hardware, operating system, application programs, and users.
3. The main functions of an operating system include memory management, process management, device management, information management, protection, and error handling.
Application software is a program designed to help users perform specific tasks like creating documents, working with spreadsheets, making presentations, managing databases, and performing other common computing functions. Some examples of application software include word processors like Microsoft Word; spreadsheet programs like Excel; presentation makers such as PowerPoint; database software including Access; and desktop publishing tools like Publisher. Application software allows users to accomplish non-computer related work.
This document discusses different types of computer software, including system software and application software. System software consists of operating systems and utility programs that control computer operations and interface between hardware, users, and application software. Application software includes productivity programs like word processors and spreadsheets, as well as multimedia, home, and business programs. Productivity software is bundled into integrated packages, suites, and web-based applications for ease of use.
Objectives
- Describe what application software is, the different types of ownership rights, and the difference between installed and Web-based software.
- Detail some concepts and commands that many software programs have in common.
- Discuss word processing and explain what kinds of documents are created using this type of program.
- Explain the purpose of spreadsheet software and the kinds of documents created using this type of program.
- Identify some of the vocabulary used with database software and discuss the benefits of using this type of program.
- Describe what presentation graphics and electronic slide shows are and when they might be used.
- List some types of graphics and multimedia software consumers frequently use.
- Name other types of application software programs and discuss what functions they perform.
CASE (Computer Aided Software Engineering) tools automate activities across the software development lifecycle. They include upper case tools that support analysis and design, lower case tools that support coding, and integrated tools that support all phases. CASE tools play major roles in project management, data modeling, documentation generation, version control, and more. They provide advantages like improved quality, productivity, and cost savings through automation and consistency across the development process.
Diploma in Computer Applications typically refers to a short-term, focused educational program that provides practical skills and knowledge in various aspects of computer applications.
http://www.goldenropar.com/diploma-in-computer-application/page-381489
System application software manages computer resources and operations, while general purpose application software like word processors and spreadsheets perform common tasks for end users. Application specific programs support specific functions for users in fields like business, science, and engineering. Examples of application software include word processors, databases, spreadsheets, integrated packages, graphics software, and project management tools.
The document discusses various types of computer applications and software. It defines an application as any program designed for end users. Examples provided include word processors, spreadsheets, web browsers, and database programs. It also discusses mobile apps and how they are designed for smartphones, tablets and other mobile devices. Popular mobile apps are described as those for social networking, games, music and videos. The document provides overviews of different types of software like word processors, spreadsheets, presentation software, graphics software, desktop publishing software, and more.
This document discusses different types of application software, including business software, graphic and multimedia software, and software for home, personal, and educational use. It provides examples of various application software such as word processing software, spreadsheet software, database software, presentation software, personal information manager software, and accounting software. It also describes different categories of programming languages like procedural languages, object-oriented languages, and other languages.
This document outlines the topics covered in various units of a database course, including query basics, joins, forms and reports design, transactions, data storage methods, and distributed applications. Key concepts discussed are form and report layout, creating forms and reports, graphical objects, PL/SQL, triggers, error handling, application structure, and table operations. Data storage methods covered include sequential storage, pointers, indexes, linked lists, B-trees, hash tables, and centralized vs distributed storage models like RAID.
This document provides an introduction to computer software, including definitions of major software types and classifications. It discusses system software like operating systems and utilities, as well as programming and application software. Examples of application software for business, science, graphics, communication, and healthcare are provided, such as word processors, spreadsheets, presentations, imaging software, and electronic health records. The document is intended to define key computer software concepts for students.
This document provides an introduction to computer software, including definitions and examples of major software types. It discusses system software like operating systems and utilities, as well as programming and application software. Application software categories like business, science, graphics and multimedia are described. Examples of commonly used software in various domains like word processing, spreadsheets, presentations and health care are provided.
The document discusses the software engineering process for developing applications. It explains that a design document acts as a blueprint, outlining requirements, diagrams, data structures, and more. The design process involves learning user needs, creating UML diagrams, a data dictionary, and prototypes. An effective team includes roles like project manager, developer, and tester. The goal is to follow a structured process to successfully deliver working software that meets user needs.
This document provides an overview of different types of software, including system software, programming software, application software, and types of licenses. It discusses common computer application software like word processors, spreadsheets, presentations, databases, and web browsers. It also covers the topics of software licensing, different license types, and the issue of software piracy.
Unit_1(Software and Software Engineering).pptxtaxegap762
software enginneering introduction for better understanding brief intoduce software technology and related topics software enginneering introduction for better understanding brief intoduce software technology and related topics
This document discusses software engineering and requirements engineering. It defines software engineering as using techniques, methodologies and tools to produce high quality software within budget and deadline constraints. It describes requirements engineering as identifying functional, non-functional and pseudo requirements to develop software. Key activities in requirements engineering include domain analysis, defining the problem scope, and determining what constitutes a requirement.
This document discusses different types of software. It defines software and describes application software such as word processing, spreadsheets, databases, and presentations. It also discusses system software including operating systems, utilities, and device drivers. Operating systems coordinate computer resources and provide interfaces between users and hardware. Utilities perform specific management tasks and device drivers allow input/output devices to communicate with the computer system.
This document provides an overview of computer software trends, types of application and system software, and popular programming languages and tools. It discusses important software categories like operating systems, programming languages, integrated development environments, and web technologies. Case studies are presented on how companies like Microsoft, Amazon, and eBay utilize different types of software.
Similar to Fundamentals of Computing Chapter 8 (20)
Here are flowchart diagrams for the programs in the exercise:
1. A program that displays numbers 1 to 20:
Start
Initialize counter = 1
Display counter
Increment counter
Counter <= 20?
Yes
No
Stop
2. A program that displays a person's name x times:
Start
Initialize counter = 1
Display name
Increment counter
Counter <= x?
Yes
No
Stop
This document contains information about branching statements in programming. It discusses if statements and switch statements. If statements allow a program to evaluate a condition and execute different blocks of code depending on if the condition is true or false. There are simple if statements and if-else statements. Switch statements allow a program to choose different blocks of code based on the value of an expression. The document provides examples and diagrams to illustrate if and switch statements.
This document discusses variables and data types in programming. It defines variables as symbols that represent values that can change. Variables are used to store information needed during a program's execution. The document outlines different types of variables like local and global, and rules for naming variables. It also discusses data types like integer, floating point, character, string, and Boolean, and how they classify different types of information. The document concludes by explaining how variables must be declared before use and how declarations associate a type and name with a variable.
This document discusses algorithms and provides examples of pseudocode and flowcharts. It begins by defining an algorithm as a sequence of instructions to solve a problem. It then explains that pseudocode specifies the steps of an algorithm using a structured English format without formal syntax. Examples of pseudocode are provided to find averages, squares, cubes, and largest numbers. The document also introduces flowcharts as a graphical way to represent algorithms using standard symbols like rectangles, diamonds, and arrows. Basic flowchart structures like sequence, selection, and loops are demonstrated. Overall, the document provides an overview of algorithms and shows how pseudocode and flowcharts can be used to design and visualize the logic and processes of algorithms.
The document discusses programming languages and the programming process. It describes how programs are written in programming languages, which are sets of rules that allow humans to communicate with computers. It outlines the main stages of the programming process: defining the problem, planning the solution, coding the program, testing it, and documenting it. It also explains different types of programming languages like low-level machine language and assembly language, and high-level languages that are easier for humans to read and write.
This document provides an overview of computers and programming. It defines a computer as a programmable machine that requires programs to function. Computers can perform office work, entertainment, information access, education, online shopping, video conferencing and desktop publishing. A computer has hardware components like the system unit, input and output devices, and software like operating systems, programming languages and applications. The basic operations of a computer are to receive input, process data, produce output and store data/instructions. The machine cycle describes the basic process by which a computer retrieves and executes instructions, repeating continuously from startup to shutdown. The four steps are instruction fetch, instruction decode, instruction execution and instruction storage.
This document discusses different types of operators used in programming languages. It describes arithmetic operators for mathematical operations, relational operators for comparisons, logical operators for logical expressions, and increment/decrement operators. Examples are provided for each type of operator to demonstrate their usage and effects. The key information covered includes the different operator symbols and their uses in expressions and assignments.
This document discusses various MySQLi commands for working with data in PHP, including INSERT, SELECT, UPDATE, and DELETE. It provides examples of using each command with the mysqli_query() function to insert, select, update, and delete data from a MySQLi database table. For SELECT queries, it also demonstrates using WHERE clauses to filter results and mysqli_fetch_assoc() to retrieve rows.
This document discusses MySQLi functions in PHP for interacting with MySQL databases. It covers connecting to a database, selecting a database, creating and dropping databases and tables, and executing queries. Functions covered include mysqli_connect(), mysqli_query(), and mysqli_fetch_assoc(). Examples are provided for common tasks like connecting, selecting a database, and creating/deleting tables.
1. Create a database called "FTMS".
2. Create a table called "student" with fields for student ID, name, program, mode, date registered, and fee.
3. The table was created with the specified fields and data types to store student information in the new "FTMS" database.
This document discusses PHP forms and form validation. It explains that forms allow users to enter and submit data via HTML forms. The form data is sent to a PHP file for processing via the POST or GET HTTP methods. It provides examples of basic PHP forms using POST and GET, and how to display submitted form data. The document also discusses the differences between GET and POST, and emphasizes the importance of validating form data on the server-side to protect against hackers and spam. It provides examples of validating URLs, emails, names, and other common form fields.
Here are the answers to the quiz questions:
a. Arrays are used to store multiple values in a single variable. They allow efficient storage and retrieval of data from memory.
b. The three main types of arrays in PHP are:
- Indexed arrays - Arrays with a numeric index
- Associative arrays - Arrays with named keys
- Multidimensional arrays - Arrays containing one or more arrays
c. Four examples of array sort functions are:
- sort() - Sort arrays in ascending order
- rsort() - Sort arrays in descending order
- asort() - Sort associative arrays in ascending order according to value
- ksort() - Sort associative arrays in ascending
This document discusses PHP functions including:
- The syntax and advantages of functions
- Common string, numeric, and date/time functions
- Creating user-defined functions
- Passing arguments to functions
- Returning values from functions
The document provides examples of using built-in PHP functions like strlen(), rand(), date(), and creating user-defined functions that can accept arguments and return values. It also discusses concepts like default arguments and stopping function execution with return.
This document discusses conditional and loop statements in PHP. It describes if, if/else, if/elseif/else conditional statements and switch statements. It also covers while, do/while, for, and foreach loop statements. Examples are provided for each statement type.
This document provides an overview of computer networks and the internet. It defines what a computer network is and describes different types of networks including LANs, MANs, and WANs. It also discusses internet connections like DSL and wireless, and internet applications such as email, the world wide web, file transfer protocol, and e-commerce. The document is divided into chapters covering topics like network requirements, the internet, and how information is transmitted over the internet.
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Fundamentals of Computing Chapter 8
1. 1
CSCA0201
FUNDAMENTALS OF COMPUTING
Chapter 7
Software
CSCA0201
FUNDAMENTALS OF COMPUTING
Chapter 6
Operating Systems
CSCA0201
FUNDAMENTALS OF COMPUTING
Chapter 5
Storage Devices
CSCA0201
FUNDAMENTALS OF COMPUTING
Chapter 8
Application Software
2. 2
Chapter 8 Application Software
• Computer software, or just software, is a collection
of computer programs and related data that provides
the instructions for telling a computer what to do and
how to do it.
• Any set of instructions that guides the hardware
and tells it how to accomplish each task.
3. 3
Chapter 8 Application Software
Application Software
• A program or group of programs designed for end
users
• Allows end users to accomplish one or more specific
(non-computer related) tasks.
5. 5
Chapter 8 Application Software
Word Processor
• Word processor is a software program capable of
creating, storing, and printing documents.
• Word processing software is used to manipulate text
and apply a basic design to your pages.
• Today, the word processor is one of the most
frequently used software programs on a computer.
7. 7
Chapter 8 Application Software
Example Use of Word Processor
• Book - Write a book.
• Document - Any text document that requires
formatting.
• Help documentation - Support documentation for a
product or service.
• Journal - Keep a digital version of your daily, weekly,
or monthly journal.
• Memo - Create a memo for employees.
• Report - A status report or book report.
8. 8
Chapter 8 Application Software
Word Processor Features
• Creating, editing, saving and printing documents.
• Copying, pasting, moving and deleting text within a
document.
• Formatting text, such as font type, bolding, underlining
or italicizing.
• Creating and editing tables.
• Inserting elements from other software, such as
illustrations or photographs.
• Correcting spelling and grammar.
9. 9
Chapter 8 Application Software
Examples of Word Processor
• Microsoft Word
• OpenOffice Writer
• Google Docs
10. 10
Chapter 8 Application Software
Spreadsheet
• A spreadsheet is a file made of rows and columns
that help sort data, arrange data easily, and calculate
numerical data.
• What makes a spreadsheet software program unique
is its ability to calculate values using mathematical
formulas and the data in cells.
12. 12
Chapter 8 Application Software
Example Use of Spreadsheet
• Finance - Spreadsheets are ideal for financial data, account
information, budgets, transactions, billing, invoices, receipts,
forecasts, and any payment system.
• Forms - Form templates can be created to handle inventory,
evaluations, performance reviews, quizzes, time sheets, patient
information, and surveys.
• School and Grades - Teachers can use spreadsheets to track
students, calculate grades, and identify relevant data, such as
high and low scores, missing tests, and students who are
struggling.
• Lists - Managing a list in a spreadsheet is a great example of
data that does not contain numbers, but still can be used in a
spreadsheet. Great examples of spreadsheet lists include
telephone, to-do, and grocery lists.
13. 13
Chapter 8 Application Software
Spreadsheet Features
• Table
• Formulas /Functions
• Charts
• Formatting Data
• Sort Data
• Filter Data
14. 14
Chapter 8 Application Software
Spreadsheet
Examples
• Microsoft Excel
• OpenOffice Calc
• Google Sheets
15. 15
Chapter 8 Application Software
Presentation Software
• A presentation program is a software program that
helps create a slideshow that addresses a topic.
• Presentation programs are often used in businesses
and schools for discussing a topic or for teaching.
17. 17
Chapter 8 Application Software
Presentation Software
• Features:
– Insert Slide
– Deletion of Inserted slides
– Allows cut and paste slides in any order.
– Allows duplication content or slide
– Allows you to display the presentation designed in
a slide show system. (View Slide Feature)
– Allows animations and/or sounds manipulations on
objects in the slide.
18. 18
Chapter 8 Application Software
Presentation Software
Example:
• Microsoft PowerPoint
• OpenOffice Impress
• Google Slides
19. 19
Chapter 8 Application Software
Database Management System (DBMS)
• Database Management System is a software
program that allows the user to create, manipulate,
retrieve and store information in a database.
• The main aim of a DBMS is to supply a way to store
up and retrieve database information that is both
convenient and efficient.
21. 21
Chapter 8 Application Software
Database Management System Features
• Tables - A database table is similar in appearance to
a spreadsheet, in that data is stored in rows and
columns.
• Reports - Reports are what you use to format,
summarize and present data.
• Forms - Forms allow you to create a user interface in
which you can enter and edit your data.
• Queries - Queries can perform many different
functions in a database. Their most common function
is to retrieve specific data from the tables.
22. 22
Chapter 8 Application Software
Example of Database Management System
• Microsoft Access
• OpenOffice Base
• MySQL
23. 23
Chapter 8 Application Software
Desktop Publishing Software
• Desktop publishing is the use of a computer to produce
high-quality documents containing text and graphics
formatted for a single-page publication.
• For example, desktop publishing is utilized to create
printed material.
25. 25
Chapter 8 Application Software
Example Use of Desktop Publishing
• Designing print communications such as brochures, fliers,
ads, and posters.
• Designing print communications such as catalogs,
directories, and annual reports.
• Designing logos, business cards, and letterhead.
• Designing and publishing newsletters, magazines, and
newspapers.
• Designing books and booklets.
• Creating resumes and business forms including invoices,
inventory sheets, memos, and labels.
• Self-publishing books, newsletters, and e-books.
• Designing slides shows, presentations, and handouts.
27. 27
Chapter 8 Application Software
Image Editing Software
• Image Editing Software is a software program used
to edit or manipulate an image, picture or other
graphic.
29. 29
Chapter 8 Application Software
Image Editing Software
Features:
• Draw lines with simulated brushes of different color,
size, shape and pressure
• Fill a region with a single color, gradient of colors, or a
texture
• Add typed letters in various font styles
• Remove imperfections from photo images
• Composite editing using layers
• Apply filters for effects including sharpening and
blurring
• Convert between various image file formats
30. 30
Chapter 8 Application Software
Example of Image Editing Software
– Adobe Photoshop
– GIMP
– Pixlr Editor
31. 31
Chapter 8 Application Software
Accounting Software
• Accounting software is an application software that
records & processes accounting transactions within
functional modules such as accounts payable,
accounts receivable, payroll, and trial balance.
• It functions as an accounting information system.
35. 35
Chapter 8 Application Software
Web Browser
• Web browser or browser is a software application
used to locate, retrieve and display content on the
World Wide Web, including webpages, images, video
and other files.
• As a client/server model, the browser is the client run
on a computer or mobile device that contacts the Web
server and requests information.
• The web server sends the information back to the
browser which displays the results on the Internet-
enabled device that supports a browser.
39. 39
Chapter 8 Application Software
Web-based Application
• A web-based application is any program that is
accessed over a network connection using HTTP,
rather than existing within a device’s memory.
• Web-based applications often run inside a web
browser.
• However, web-based applications also may be client-
based, where a small part of the program is
downloaded to a user’s desktop, but processing is
done over the internet on an external server.
• Web-based applications are also known as web apps.
41. 41
Chapter 8 Application Software
Software Licensing
• Is a legal instrument (by way of contract law)
governing the usage or redistribution of software
• Allowing an individual or group to use a piece of
software
• Nearly all applications are licensed
• Some are based on the number machines on which
the licensed program can run whereas others are
based on the number of users that can use the
program
44. 44
Chapter 8 Application Software
Registerware
• Refers to computer software which requires the user
to give personal information through registration in
order to download or use the program.
45. 45
Chapter 8 Application Software
Shareware
• Refers to copyrighted commercial software that is
distributed without payment on a trial basis and is limited
by any combination of functionality, availability, or
convenience.
46. 46
Chapter 8 Application Software
Type of Shareware
• Demoware - Demoware is a demonstration version of
software.
• Adware - Adware, short for "advertising-supported
software", is any software package which automatically
renders advertisements in order to generate revenue for
its author.
• Trialware - Trialware is software with a built-in time limit. The
user can try out the fully featured program until the trial period
is up, and then most trialware reverts to a reduced-functionality
47. 47
Chapter 8 Application Software
Freeware
• Computer software that is available for use with no
cost or for an optional fee.
• Freeware is different from shareware, where the
user is obliged to pay.
48. 48
Chapter 8 Application Software
Open Source Software
• Open Source Software (OSS) is also a free
software.
• OSS can be defined as computer software for which
the human-readable source code is made available
under a copyright license (or arrangement such as
the public domain) that meets the Open Source
Definition.
• This permits users to use, change, and improve the
software, and to redistribute it in modified or
unmodified form.
49. 49
Chapter 8 Application Software
Abandonware
• It refers to sofware that is no longer available for
purchase or that is at least a certain amount of years
old.
• The software is ignored by the owner, and as such
product support and possibly copyright enforcement.
50. 50
Chapter 8 Application Software
License Key
• A software license key is a pattern of numbers
and/or letters provided to licensed users of a
software program.
• License keys are typically created and delivered via
a license generator once a software user has paid
for the software and has agreed to the conditions of
use and distribution as legally specified in the
software license.
52. 52
Chapter 8 Application Software
Software Piracy
• The unauthorized copying of software.
• Refers to ways of obtaining software without the
permission of the software holder
• You are allowed to make copies of the program for
backup purposes, but it is against the law to give
copies to friends and colleagues.
53. 53
Chapter 8 Application Software
Type of Software Piracy
• Counterfeit software
• OEM unbundling
• Softlifting
• Hard disk loading
• Internet software piracy
54. 54
Chapter 8 Application Software
Software Piracy - Counterfeit Software
• A type of software piracy that occurs when fake
copies of software are produced using a CD burner
to copy the software
• Counterfeit software is usually sold at prices well
below that of the retail price of the legitimate
software
Original Pirated
55. 55
Chapter 8 Application Software
Software Piracy - OEM Unbundling
• Original equipment manufacturer (OEM)
unbundling is a type of software piracy that occurs
when OEM-packaged software is separated from the
hardware it originally came bundled with, at the OEM
or retail level of sale.
56. 56
Chapter 8 Application Software
Software Piracy - Softlifting
• A type of software piracy that occurs when users
share their software with other users who are not
authorized to have access by the End-User License
Agreement (EULA).
• The most common examples of softlifting are:
– Providing software to more corporate users than
are covered by the license agreement.
– Installing software licensed to an organization on
home-based computers.
– Sharing software among friends.
57. 57
Chapter 8 Application Software
Software Piracy - Hard Disk Loading
• A type of software piracy that occurs when hardware
dealers install an unauthorized copy of commercial
software onto a computer system.
• In many cases consumers will not receive any
manuals or original CD of the software but the
hardware dealer may charge for the illegal software
in the total system purchase price.
58. 58
Chapter 8 Application Software
Software Piracy - Internet Software Piracy
• A type of software piracy that occurs when software,
which is illegally obtained through Internet channels,
usually through peer-to-peer file sharing systems or
downloaded from pirate Web sites that make
software available for download for free or in
exchange for users who uploaded software
59. 59
Chapter 8 Application Software
Dangers Using Pirated Software
• Unauthorized access to customers’ personal and
transactional records, which could lead to legal and
financial liability
• Breach of corporate financial records and other
confidential/sensitive data
• Theft of your trade secrets and other intellectual property
(IP)
• Data destruction/loss (i.e., the deletion of critical business
information)
• Unauthorized access to and sharing of personal
information and sensitive data
• Identify theft and other illegal activities