Titlebook: Computer Work Stations; A Manager’s Guide to Herman Holtz Book 1985 Herman Holtz 1985 Evolution.Planning.automation.hardware.office automat

concord

书目名称Computer Work Stations影响因子(影响力)




书目名称Computer Work Stations影响因子(影响力)学科排名




书目名称Computer Work Stations网络公开度




书目名称Computer Work Stations网络公开度学科排名




书目名称Computer Work Stations被引频次




书目名称Computer Work Stations被引频次学科排名




书目名称Computer Work Stations年度引用




书目名称Computer Work Stations年度引用学科排名




书目名称Computer Work Stations读者反馈




书目名称Computer Work Stations读者反馈学科排名

冒烟

漂浮

GLEAN

A More Sophisticated Model,n the system, with the primary work stations-in this case, those whose numbers do not have letter suffixes-having access to the central computer directly and subsystem work stations (#2A and #4A, in this example) and their peripheral devices having access only through the host computers in their own

DEMN

Medicare

Medicare

From the 1930s to the End of World War IIn the system, with the primary work stations-in this case, those whose numbers do not have letter suffixes-having access to the central computer directly and subsystem work stations (#2A and #4A, in this example) and their peripheral devices having access only through the host computers in their own

使更活跃

https://doi.org/10.1007/978-1-4020-5499-0hould we overlook that unfortunate but well-known reluctance of the computer industry to ever agree on a single set of standards, let alone definitions.) Suffice it for the moment to recognize that at the heart of any system of integrated work stations is, on the one hand, what we might call the com

Cocker

Book 1985d perhaps history will one day record this era as the Second Industrial Revolution. Certainly we have been made aware of the decline of "smoke­ stack industries" and of the rapid rise of what might be called the "infor­ mation industries" in the United States and, presumably, in most of the western

interior

change, and perhaps history will one day record this era as the Second Industrial Revolution. Certainly we have been made aware of the decline of "smoke­ stack industries" and of the rapid rise of what might be called the "infor­ mation industries" in the United States and, presumably, in most of th