| slovo | definícia |
enterprise
(mass) | enterprise
- podnikanie, podnik, podnikavosť |
enterprise
(encz) | enterprise,iniciativa n: Mgr. Dita Gálová |
enterprise
(encz) | enterprise,podnik n: |
enterprise
(encz) | enterprise,podnikání n: Zdeněk Brož |
enterprise
(encz) | enterprise,podnikavost n: Zdeněk Brož |
enterprise
(encz) | enterprise,závod n: |
Enterprise
(gcide) | Enterprise \En"ter*prise\, v. i.
To undertake an enterprise, or something hazardous or
difficult. [R.] --Pope.
[1913 Webster] |
Enterprise
(gcide) | Enterprise \En"ter*prise\, n. [F. enterprise, fr. entreprendre
to undertake; entre between (L. inter) + prendre to take. See
Inter, and Emprise.]
1. That which is undertaken; something attempted to be
performed; a work projected which involves activity,
courage, energy, and the like; a bold, arduous, or
hazardous attempt; an undertaking; as, a manly enterprise;
a warlike enterprise. --Shak.
[1913 Webster]
Their hands can not perform their enterprise. --Job
v. 12.
[1913 Webster]
2. Willingness or eagerness to engage in labor which requires
boldness, promptness, energy, and like qualities; as, a
man of great enterprise.
[1913 Webster] |
Enterprise
(gcide) | Enterprise \En"ter*prise\, v. t.
1. To undertake; to begin and attempt to perform; to venture
upon. [R.]
[1913 Webster]
The business must be enterprised this night.
--Dryden.
[1913 Webster]
What would I not renounce or enterprise for you!
--T. Otway.
[1913 Webster]
2. To treat with hospitality; to entertain. [Obs.]
[1913 Webster]
Him at the threshold met, and well did enterprise.
--Spenser.
[1913 Webster] |
enterprise
(wn) | enterprise
n 1: a purposeful or industrious undertaking (especially one
that requires effort or boldness); "he had doubts about the
whole enterprise" [syn: enterprise, endeavor,
endeavour]
2: an organization created for business ventures; "a growing
enterprise must have a bold leader"
3: readiness to embark on bold new ventures [syn: enterprise,
enterprisingness, initiative, go-ahead] |
enterprise
(foldoc) | enterprise
A business, generally a large one.
(1994-11-22)
|
| | podobné slovo | definícia |
business enterprise
(mass) | business enterprise
- podnikanie |
enterpriser
(mass) | enterpriser
- podnikateľ |
freeenterprise
(mass) | free-enterprise
- slobodné podnikanie |
privateenterprise
(mass) | private-enterprise
- súkromné podnikanie |
commercial enterprise
(encz) | commercial enterprise, n: |
departmental enterprise
(encz) | departmental enterprise, |
employee-owned enterprise
(encz) | employee-owned enterprise, n: |
enterprise zone
(encz) | enterprise zone, n: |
enterpriser
(encz) | enterpriser,podnikatel n: Zdeněk Brož |
enterprises
(encz) | enterprises,podniky n: pl. Zdeněk Brož |
free enterprise
(encz) | free enterprise,svobodné podnikání n: Zdeněk Brožfree enterprise,volné podnikání n: Zdeněk Brož |
free enterprise economy
(encz) | free enterprise economy, |
free-enterprise
(encz) | free-enterprise, adj: |
government enterprise
(encz) | government enterprise, |
illegitimate enterprise
(encz) | illegitimate enterprise, n: |
incorporated enterprise
(encz) | incorporated enterprise, |
industrial enterprise
(encz) | industrial enterprise, n: |
interenterprise arrears
(encz) | interenterprise arrears, |
mixed enterprise
(encz) | mixed enterprise, |
nonfinancial corporate and quasi-corporate enterprise sector
(encz) | nonfinancial corporate and quasi-corporate enterprise sector, |
offshore enterprise
(encz) | offshore enterprise, |
parapublic enterprise
(encz) | parapublic enterprise, |
parent enterprise
(encz) | parent enterprise, |
private enterprise
(encz) | private enterprise,soukromé podnikání Mgr. Dita Gálováprivate enterprise,soukromý podnik [eko.] RNDr. Pavel Piskač |
private-enterprise
(encz) | private-enterprise, adj: |
public enterprise
(encz) | public enterprise, |
public nonmonetary enterprise
(encz) | public nonmonetary enterprise, |
quasi-corporate enterprise
(encz) | quasi-corporate enterprise, |
residence of enterprises
(encz) | residence of enterprises, |
semipublic enterprise
(encz) | semipublic enterprise, |
small- and medium-scale enterprises
(encz) | small- and medium-scale enterprises, |
small-scale enterprise
(encz) | small-scale enterprise,malé podnikání [eko.] RNDr. Pavel Piskač |
state enterprise
(encz) | state enterprise,státní podnik [eko.] RNDr. Pavel Piskač |
state-owned enterprise
(encz) | state-owned enterprise, |
stateowned enterprise
(encz) | stateowned enterprise,státní podnik Mgr. Dita Gálová |
subsidiary enterprise
(encz) | subsidiary enterprise, |
transnational enterprise
(encz) | transnational enterprise, |
unincorporated enterprise
(encz) | unincorporated enterprise, |
unincorporated government enterprise
(encz) | unincorporated government enterprise, |
Enterprise
(gcide) | Enterprise \En"ter*prise\, v. i.
To undertake an enterprise, or something hazardous or
difficult. [R.] --Pope.
[1913 Webster]Enterprise \En"ter*prise\, n. [F. enterprise, fr. entreprendre
to undertake; entre between (L. inter) + prendre to take. See
Inter, and Emprise.]
1. That which is undertaken; something attempted to be
performed; a work projected which involves activity,
courage, energy, and the like; a bold, arduous, or
hazardous attempt; an undertaking; as, a manly enterprise;
a warlike enterprise. --Shak.
[1913 Webster]
Their hands can not perform their enterprise. --Job
v. 12.
[1913 Webster]
2. Willingness or eagerness to engage in labor which requires
boldness, promptness, energy, and like qualities; as, a
man of great enterprise.
[1913 Webster]Enterprise \En"ter*prise\, v. t.
1. To undertake; to begin and attempt to perform; to venture
upon. [R.]
[1913 Webster]
The business must be enterprised this night.
--Dryden.
[1913 Webster]
What would I not renounce or enterprise for you!
--T. Otway.
[1913 Webster]
2. To treat with hospitality; to entertain. [Obs.]
[1913 Webster]
Him at the threshold met, and well did enterprise.
--Spenser.
[1913 Webster] |
Enterpriser
(gcide) | Enterpriser \En"ter*pri`ser\, n.
One who undertakes enterprises. --Sir J. Hayward.
[1913 Webster] |
free enterprise
(gcide) | free enterprise \free enterprise\ n.
1. an economic system having predominantly private ownership
of the means of production, and relying chiefly on market
forces to allocate goods and resources and to determine
prices, and having a minimum of governmental interference
in economic decisions; also, the political doctrine
advocating such a system as the economic system of a
country. [WordNet sense 1]
Syn: market economy, laissez-faire economy.
[WordNet 1.5 +PJC]
2. The conduct of business according to the principles of the
free enterprise doctrine; the conduct of economic activity
without governmental interference.
[PJC] |
free-enterprise
(gcide) | free-enterprise \free-enterprise\ adj.
Of or pertaining to the free enterprise system having
private ownership of the means of production and competition
between enterprises. [prenominal] [Narrower terms:
capitalistic, capitalist] socialistic
Syn: competitive, private-enterprise(prenominal).
[WordNet 1.5] |
business enterprise
(wn) | business enterprise
n 1: the activity of providing goods and services involving
financial and commercial and industrial aspects; "computers
are now widely used in business" [syn: {commercial
enterprise}, business enterprise, business] |
commercial enterprise
(wn) | commercial enterprise
n 1: an enterprise connected with commerce
2: the activity of providing goods and services involving
financial and commercial and industrial aspects; "computers
are now widely used in business" [syn: {commercial
enterprise}, business enterprise, business] |
employee-owned enterprise
(wn) | employee-owned enterprise
n 1: a commercial enterprise owned by the people who work for it
[syn: employee-owned enterprise, {employee-owned
business}] |
enterprise zone
(wn) | enterprise zone
n 1: a city district where development receives special tax
advantages |
enterpriser
(wn) | enterpriser
n 1: someone who organizes a business venture and assumes the
risk for it [syn: entrepreneur, enterpriser] |
free enterprise
(wn) | free enterprise
n 1: an economy that relies chiefly on market forces to allocate
goods and resources and to determine prices [syn: {market
economy}, free enterprise, private enterprise,
laissez-faire economy] [ant: non-market economy] |
free-enterprise
(wn) | free-enterprise
adj 1: subscribing to capitalistic competition [syn:
competitive, free-enterprise(a), {private-
enterprise(a)}] |
illegitimate enterprise
(wn) | illegitimate enterprise
n 1: an illegal enterprise (such as extortion or fraud or drug
peddling or prostitution) carried on for profit [syn:
racket, fraudulent scheme, illegitimate enterprise] |
industrial enterprise
(wn) | industrial enterprise
n 1: the development of industry on an extensive scale [syn:
industrialization, industrialisation, {industrial
enterprise}] |
private enterprise
(wn) | private enterprise
n 1: an economy that relies chiefly on market forces to allocate
goods and resources and to determine prices [syn: {market
economy}, free enterprise, private enterprise,
laissez-faire economy] [ant: non-market economy] |
private-enterprise
(wn) | private-enterprise
adj 1: subscribing to capitalistic competition [syn:
competitive, free-enterprise(a), {private-
enterprise(a)}] |
adaptive server enterprise
(foldoc) | Adaptive Server Enterprise
Sybase SQL Server
(ASE) The relational database management system that
started life in the mid-eighties [first release?] as "Sybase SQL
Server". For a number of years Microsoft was a Sybase
distributor, reselling the Sybase product for OS/2 and (later)
Windows NT under the name "Microsoft SQL Server".
Around 1994, Microsoft basically bought a copy of the {source
code} of Sybase SQL Server and then went its own way. As
competitors, Sybase and Microsoft have been developing their
products independently ever since. Microsoft has mostly
emphasised ease-of-use and "Window-ising" the product, while
Sybase has focused on maximising performance and reliability,
and running on high-end hardware.
When releasing version 11.5 in 1997, Sybase renamed its
product to "ASE" to better distinguish its database from
Microsoft's. Both ASE and MS SQL Server call their query
language "Transact-SQL" and they are very similar.
Sybase SQL Server was the first true client-server RDBMS
which was also capable of handling real-world workloads. In
contrast, other DBMSs have long been monolithic programs; for
example, Oracle only "bolted on" client-server functionality
in the mid-nineties. Also, Sybase SQL Server was the first
commercially successful RDBMS supporting stored procedures
and triggers, and a cost-based query optimizer.
As with many other technology-driven competitors of Microsoft,
Sybase has lost market share to MS's superior marketing,
though many consider it has the superior system.
(http://sypron.nl/whatis_ase.html).
(2003-07-02)
|
aladdin enterprises
(foldoc) | Aladdin Enterprises
A small, privately owned, US software consulting and
development company, founded in 1986, best known as the
original developer of Ghostscript.
Address: San Francisco Peninsula, California, USA.
Not to be confused with Aladdin Systems, Inc..
Aladdin Enterprises Home (http://aladdin.com/).
(2003-09-24)
|
emd enterprises, inc.
(foldoc) | EMD Enterprises, Inc.
A software development and consulting firm
specialising in database and client-server applications.
(http://emdent.com/).
(1994-12-12)
|
enterprise application integration
(foldoc) | Enterprise Application Integration
EAI
(EAI) The use of middleware to integrate the
application programs, databases, and legacy systems
involved in an organisation's critical business processes.
[Example?]
(1999-09-28)
|
enterprise javabeans
(foldoc) | Enterprise JavaBeans
EJB
(EJB) A server-side
component architecture for writing reusable business logic
and portable enterprise applications. EJB is the basis of
Sun's Java 2 Platform, Enterprise Edition (J2EE).
Enterprise JavaBean components are written entirely in Java
and run on any EJB compliant server. They are {operating
system}, platform, and middleware independent, preventing
vendor lock-in.
EJB servers provide system-level services (the "plumbing")
such as transactions, security, threading, and
persistence.
The EJB architecture is inherently transactional,
distributed, multi-tier, scalable, secure, and {wire
protocol} neutral - any protocol can be used: IIOP,
JRMP, HTTP, DCOM etc. EJB 1.1 requires RMI for
communication with components. EJB 2.0 is expected to require
support for RMI/IIOP.
EJB applications can serve assorted clients: browsers, Java,
ActiveX, CORBA etc. EJB can be used to wrap {legacy
systems}.
EJB 1.1 was released in December 1999. EJB 2.0 is in
development.
Sun claims broad industry adoption. 30 vendors are shipping
server products implementing EJB. Supporting vendors include
IBM, Fujitsu, Sybase, Borland, Oracle, and
Symantec.
An alternative is Microsoft's MTS ({Microsoft Transaction
Server}).
(http://java.sun.com/products/ejb/).
FAQ (http://java.sun.com/products/ejb/faq.html).
(2000-04-20)
|
enterprise report management
(foldoc) | Electronic Report Management
Computer Output on Microfilm
Computer Output to Laser Disc
Computer Output to Laser Disk
Enterprise Report Management
ERM
(ERM, Enterprise Report Management) The capture,
archiving and publishing, in digital form, of (typically
mainframe generated) documents such as accounting and
financial reports. ERM often replaces systems based on paper
or microfilm.
ERM usually captures data from print streams and stores it
on hard drives, storage area networks or optical disk
drives. The data is indexed and can be retreived at the
desktop with a web browser or a fat client. ERM systems
are part of enterprise content management or {electronic
document management}.
An example application is {PearlDoc QuickFile Information
Management System (http://pearldoc.com/)} (IMS).
An early replacement for greenbar printed reports was
Computer Output on Microfilm (COM, not to be confused with
Microsoft's Component Object Model). This was superseded
by Computer Output to Laser Disk (or Disc - COLD) which used
optical media.
In 1999 the AIIM renamed COLD to ERM/COLD to reflect the
variety of media in use. This was promoted, in 2002, by Mason
Grigsby - widely reputed as "The Father of COLD" for his
seminal work with INSCI in the late 1980s. Judging from
their website, AIIM don't seem too sure whether ERM is
"Electronic", "Enterprise" or both.
(2007-07-25)
|
enterprise resource planning
(foldoc) | Enterprise Resource Planning
ERP
(ERP) Any software system designed
to support and automate the business processes of medium and
large businesses. This may include manufacturing,
distribution, personnel, project management, payroll, and
financials.
ERP systems are accounting-oriented information systems for
identifying and planning the enterprise-wide resources
needed to take, make, distribute, and account for customer
orders. ERP systems were originally extensions of MRP II
systems, but have since widened their scope. An ERP system
also differs from the typical MRP II system in technical
requirements such as relational database, use of {object
oriented programming} language, {computer aided software
engineering} tools in development, client/server
architecture, and open system portability.
JBOPS are the major producers of ERP software.
{"ERP Systems - Using IT to gain a competitive advantage",
Shankarnarayanan S.
(http://expressindia.com/newads/bsl/advant.htm)}.
(1999-07-27)
|
enterprise systems connectivity
(foldoc) | Enterprise Systems CONnectivity
ESCON
(ESCON) Optical fibre connections between a
mainframe and its peripherals. Also an IBM registered
trademark.
(1997-03-31)
|
java 2 platform, enterprise edition
(foldoc) | Java 2 Platform, Enterprise Edition
J2EE
(J2EE) Sun's Java platform for
multi-tier server-oriented enterprise applications.
The basis of J2EE is Enterprise JavaBeans (EJB).
See also the Standard edition J2SE and the Micro edition
J2ME.
(http://java.sun.com/j2ee/).
(2000-04-20)
|
web-based enterprise management
(foldoc) | Web-Based Enterprise Management
WBEM
(WBEM) A DMTF management
standard using the Common Information Model to represent
systems, applications, networks, devices and other
managed components; developed to unify the management of
distributed computing environments.
WBEM Home (http://dmtf.org/standards/wbem/))
(2005-02-19)
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