Titlebook: Mastering Computers; Graham Wright Textbook 1988Latest edition Macmillan Publishers Limited 1988 computer.computer science

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Introducing the computer,s of our age to such an extent that this part of the twentieth century is often called ‘The Computer Age’. The popular image of a computer as an electronic brain, or the professional jargon which attributes ‘intelligence’ and ‘memory’ to computers, serves only to confuse a proper understanding of co

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The who, what, and why of computers,tment in plant and equipment and that in the UK one home in five now contains a personal computer. More important, in the face of worldwide stagnancy and even decay in trade and production, expenditure by business and domestic users on computers is likely to grow at a rate of about 15 per cent per a

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How the computer works,factors make this possible and this chapter deals with two of them. The first is the way that data of many different types, arising from different sources, is represented and handled within the computer; the second is the way that program instructions in a computer program are able to perform the pr

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Data and records, material of a large proportion of purposeful computing; the older term of data processing and the more sophisticated version of information processing express this fact explicitly. It would not be surprising, therefore, that poorly arranged and organised data leads to inefficient and unsuccessful c