This presentation is made to be viewed in this browser window. Instead of speaker notes, everything is on the slide. This should form the basis of your study notes, but not the entirety.
An ATM (Automatic Teller Machine) is a customised computer that allows a bank account user to handle his or her cash more easily. It enables users to check account balances, make cash withdrawals or deposits, print a record of account activity or transactions, and even buy stamps. The way an ATM collects information starts when the card is swiped or pressed against the card reader, which records your account information and sends it to the host processor (server). This data is then used by the host processor to obtain information from the cardholders.
A barcode reader is an optical scanner that can read printed barcodes, decode the data they contain, and communicate the information to a computer. To detect and quantify the intensity of light reflected back by the white spaces inside the distinctive pattern of parallel bars, all barcode scanners require a light source and sensors.
Barcodes are one-dimensional data storage devices. QR Codes (QR stand for Quick Response) are two dimensional barcodes. they can store more data in their structure.
This is a QR Code containing data for this website. It uses 2D barcodes to store data more efficiently than a simple barcode. This s a barcode for Lord Of The Rings on DVD.
RFID stands for Radio Frequency Identification and refers to a wireless technology that consists of two parts: tags and readers. The reader is a device that emits radio waves and receives signals from the RFID tag through one or more antennas. Tags can be passive or active, communicating their identification and other information to nearby readers through radio waves.
The YouTube video below is (hopefully) going to start at 26:40, where Richard Hammond starts to discuss RFID and its use at Hong Kong International Airport. If it doesn't start at 26:40, please forward to that, or enjoy the first half of the video, although it's not completely relevant!
- Be consistent with other forms, such as circular radio buttons.
- It must be readable (fonts, alignment of fields, bold text for emphasis)
- There should be some white space (to imply grouping and rest the eyes)
- Make it clear which functions are available (users like to explore all possibilities with new software)
- Actions should be given feedback (users may reinitiate the task in the belief nothing has happened)
- Before any harmful modifications are implemented, warning messages must appear.
Real time- In a real-time processing system, transactions are processed in real time as they happen, with no need to wait for them to aggregate. Online transaction processing, or OLTP, is another term for real-time processing. In this circumstance, the system's records always reflect the present situation.
Batch- Transactions are aggregated over time and processed as a single unit, or batch, in a batch processing system. A business, for example, may update its sales data every day after it closes. Alternatively, a payroll system might analyse all time cards every two weeks in order to calculate employee wages and generate paychecks. In a batch system, there is a time delay between the actual occurrence and the processing of the transaction to update the organization's data, regardless of the time period.
in which output from transaction processing is input to different types of information systems, such as: