Show:
Hardware
Software
Data
Procedures
People
100
The brains of a computer.

CPU


100
This software doesn't require a payment.
Freeware
100
Data presented in context.
Information
100
This type of decision typically has a procedure.
Structured Decisions.
100
The invention that ultimately connected (almost) everyone through technology.
Internet
200
An inexpensive and easy upgrade of this will increase your computer's performance.
RAM
200
The language that computers actually understand.
Binary or Machine
200
A primary key that is located in another table
Secondary key
200
This job typically entails writing procedures.
Technical writer
200

The head person of the IT department

CIO
300
Everything connects to me.
Motherboard.
300
This software design breakthrough allowed average users to interact with a computer without commands.
GUI
300

The method used to reduce redundancy in a database.

Normalization
300
The plan to be executed in the event of catastrophic failure.
Disaster Recovery Plan
300
A person that creates knowledge.
Knowledge worker.
400
The saying for hardware that is specifically designed to have a short lifespan and become obsolete quickly.
Designed for the dump
400
This software allows you to communicate with hardware and devices.
Drivers
400
The presentation of data in pictorial or graphical format.
Data Visualization
400
The policy that defines the proper use of systems within an organization.
Acceptable Use Policy
400

An end user that typically does more than the average end user.

Power User
500
The most common RAID configuration in business.  Allows for 'hot-swapping' of drives.
RAID 5
500
This software allows you to create containers on your hard disks, much like a room in a house.
Partition software
500
The process of finding the relationship between several independent variables and a dependent variable.
Multiple Regression
500

The radical redesign of core business processes to achieve dramatic improvements in productivity, cycle times and quality.

BP Reengineering
500
Considered the father of computing for inventing the Analytical Engine in 1837.
Charles Babbage