Standards >
|
File Formats
|
DEFINITION: In a computer, a file format is the layout of a file in terms of how the data within the file is organized. A program that uses the data in a file must be able to recognize and possibly access data within the file. For example, the program that we call a Web browser is able to process and display a file in the HTML file format so that it appears as a Web page, but it cannot display a file in a format
File Formats definition sponsored by SearchCIO-Midmarket.com, powered by WhatIs.com an online computer dictionary
|
File Formats Reports
|
5 Matches
|
Analytics exploration – today and tomorrow
sponsored by ComputerWeekly.com
ANALYST REPORT:
Analysts Clive Longbottom and Rob Bamford explain why businesses need to act now to create a business intelligence platform for the future.
Posted: 30 May 2014 | Published: 30 May 2014
|
|
|
Your Guide to Server Virtualization Types
sponsored by Red Hat
EGUIDE:
As virtualization begins to play a larger role, trending toward becoming the new norm, it's important that you understand how to move forward. Access this expert e-guide to explore the different types of server memory, virtual machine compatibility, and virtualization file format.
Posted: 03 Feb 2017 | Published: 31 Jan 2017
|
|
|
SAP® Business Data Interchange with SEAL Systems DPF
sponsored by SEAL Systems, Inc.
WHITE PAPER:
This white discusses the flow of information between SAP modules and how to obtain linked documents from one SAP module to another.
Posted: 01 Sep 2011 | Published: 31 Mar 2011
|
|
|
WS_FTP Professional and WS_FTP Server with SSH
sponsored by Ipswitch WhatsUp Gold
DATA SHEET:
Secure file transfer products enable businesses to manage data, control access, and securely move files between locations. This white paper highlights how going beyond the basic FTP solutions is necessary for secure and reliable file transfer.
Posted: 01 Aug 2007 | Published: 01 Jul 2007
|
|
|
Long-term Archiving
sponsored by Storage Magazine
JOURNAL ARTICLE:
Tracking regulatory requirements for data retention is tough enough, but restoring data from long-term archives is likely to be even harder.
Posted: 16 Oct 2006 | Published: 01 Oct 2006
|
|
|
|
|