Organising
Organising is the information process by which data is structured into a form appropriated for the use of other information processes. It simply modifies the way it is structured and represented but does not edit or change the values of the code. |
Hardware
Central Processing Unit (CPU) – Responsible for handling the workload of deciding how the data should be arranged and structured.
Random Access Memory (RAM) – Responsible for temporarily storing data which can be easily accessed by the CPU
Hard Drives – Responsible for the long term storage of data and information in an information system, this is where data ends up after power of turned off or the data will not be needed.
Random Access Memory (RAM) – Responsible for temporarily storing data which can be easily accessed by the CPU
Hard Drives – Responsible for the long term storage of data and information in an information system, this is where data ends up after power of turned off or the data will not be needed.
Software
Paint and draw software for illustrations. E.g. Microsoft Paint, SAL Paint
Video editing software for video and audio. OBS, Abode After Effect
Word processors and desktop publishing for text, images and numbers. E.g. Microsoft Word
Database software that organises data into tables. E.g. Microsoft Excel
Website creation software that uses hyperlinks to organise data for web pages. E.g. Adobe Dreamweaver
Presentation software that arranges data on slides. E.g. Microsoft Powerpoint
Video editing software for video and audio. OBS, Abode After Effect
Word processors and desktop publishing for text, images and numbers. E.g. Microsoft Word
Database software that organises data into tables. E.g. Microsoft Excel
Website creation software that uses hyperlinks to organise data for web pages. E.g. Adobe Dreamweaver
Presentation software that arranges data on slides. E.g. Microsoft Powerpoint
Non-Computer Based Tools
These are manual ways to organise
- Filing cabinet
- Library
- Manual Pen and Paper
- Telephone Books
Social and Ethical Issues
The following information will outline the social and ethical issues related to the information process organising.
Current trends in organising data include the use of the Internet and hypermedia. Data is organised and stored using Hypertext Mark-up Language (HTML). Software applications are providing better ways of retrieving different types of data. For example, processing programs was impossible to import an image into a document but in today’s society it’s simple to access.
Current trends in organising data include the use of the Internet and hypermedia. Data is organised and stored using Hypertext Mark-up Language (HTML). Software applications are providing better ways of retrieving different types of data. For example, processing programs was impossible to import an image into a document but in today’s society it’s simple to access.