| slovo | definícia |
microfilm
(encz) | microfilm,mikrofilm n: Zdeněk Brož |
Microfilm
(gcide) | Microfilm \Mic"ro*film\, n. [Micro- + film.]
a photographic film with one or more very small images of
printed or other graphic matter. Numerous images,
corresponding to the contents of a book, newspaper, or
journal, are typically produced on one long roll of film, and
may be viewed for reading in a special apparatus called a
microfilm reader.
[PJC] |
Microfilm
(gcide) | Microfilm \Mic"ro*film\, v. t.
to photograph and produce images of on microfilm.
[PJC] |
microfilm
(wn) | microfilm
n 1: film on which materials are photographed at greatly reduced
size; useful for storage; a magnification system is used to
read the material
v 1: record on microfilm |
| | podobné slovo | definícia |
microfilm
(encz) | microfilm,mikrofilm n: Zdeněk Brož |
microfilms
(encz) | microfilms,mikrofilmy n: pl. Zdeněk Brož |
microfilm
(wn) | microfilm
n 1: film on which materials are photographed at greatly reduced
size; useful for storage; a magnification system is used to
read the material
v 1: record on microfilm |
computer output on microfilm
(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 This was superseded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)
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