IT Technologies 4 module

a person who writes or modifies software

a person who uses a product or service on a computer

the distribution of information which is stored, transmitted and reproduced electronically

to start a program on a computer

to repeatedly ask for something in an annoying way

to end a program or a process before its completion

an error or glitch in a computer program caused by a programmer's mistake

software in which the license stipulates that the user cannot see, edit, or manipulate the source code of a software program

a program in which the code is distributed allowing programmers to alter and change the original software as much as they like

capable of being used without modification

ensures that the requirements of an application are satisfied

unable to be changed

a measure of how easy or hard a program is to use

an incorrect action attributable to inattention

a rule or law which limits or controls access to something

something a computer program is "supposed" to do

often a reason to buy or upgrade software

capable of being used without modification

a measure of how easy or hard a program is to use

software which the user cannot see, edit

Computer failure which aborts an application or freezes an operating system

error or glitch in a computer program caused by a programmer's mistake

an application normally consisting of a source code editor, a compiler and/or interpreter, build-automation tools, and a debugger

software in which the license stipulates that the user cannot see, edit, or manipulate the source code

a software program privately developed and owned technology

often a reason to buy or upgrade software

a program in which the code is distributed allowing programmers to alter and change the original software as much as they like

software in which the user cannot see, edit, or manipulate the source code

an application normally consisting of a source code editor, a compiler and/or interpreter, build-automation tools, and a debugger

an error or glitch in a computer program caused by a programmer's mistake

something a computer program is "supposed" to do; often a reason to buy or upgrade software