Difference between revisions of "Document"

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A [[document]] is a single piece of [[data]] that represents one or more [[idea]]s, [[change]]s, [[process]]es, [[marketable]]s, and/or [[system]]s. Those ''documents'' that are created to be used by people include bills of sale, books, instructions, memos, messages, national constitutions, passports, [[wikipage]]s, written articles, etc. In [[information technology]], a ''document'' can be a [[computer file]] or a [[system document]] such as a [[database record]]. [[Web browser]]s use [[web document]]s to display [[webpage]]s, etc.
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A [[document]] is a single piece of [[data]] that represents one or more [[idea]]s, [[change]]s, [[process]]es, [[market exchangeable]]s, and/or [[system]]s. Those ''documents'' that are created to be used by people include bills of sale, books, instructions, memos, messages, national constitutions, passports, [[wikipage]]s, written articles, etc. In [[information technology]], a ''document'' can be a [[computer file]] or a [[system document]] such as a [[database record]]. [[Web browser]]s use [[web document]]s to display [[webpage]]s, etc.
  
  
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===Related lectures===
 
===Related lectures===
:*[[What CNM Agile Is]].  
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:*[[What Requirements Are]].  
  
 
[[Category: CNM Cyber Orientation]][[Category: Articles]]
 
[[Category: CNM Cyber Orientation]][[Category: Articles]]

Latest revision as of 12:54, 6 May 2023

A document is a single piece of data that represents one or more ideas, changes, processes, market exchangeables, and/or systems. Those documents that are created to be used by people include bills of sale, books, instructions, memos, messages, national constitutions, passports, wikipages, written articles, etc. In information technology, a document can be a computer file or a system document such as a database record. Web browsers use web documents to display webpages, etc.


See also

Related lectures