No, a program runs as a process, or set of processes, but is written as a class or set of classes... depending upon what language you use
Process is the program in the running state and program is a set of code un-executed, saved in a file. 1 program can produce 1 or many processes
That which a program processes.
Set of instructions is called a PROGRAM. And set of program is called a SOFTWARE.
Computer environment is a term used in technology. It is the set of processes and programming tools used to create the program or software product.
Set of instructions is called a PROGRAM. And set of program is called a SOFTWARE.
the process of shoving suff into your computer, slowing the download and sharing of all shareware, and other leeching programs that made. Software is the information or instructions that are written as a set of processes called a program. This program or software is installed on the hard-drive of your computer and the computer's brain or processor follow these programming instructions to run processes selected by you. Software installation is the process of transferring the information/program from the disc to the hard-drive
No. A server program receives and processes requests from a client program.
A process is an instance or invocation of a program - you can have for example two processes running the same program at the same time e.g. you can have a calculator program open twice, this is two processes but only one program. Some programs connect to and issue instructions to an existing process if one exists. Firefox is one example of such a program (when running under Linux at least). A process is a program in execution. It is an active entity whereas a program is an static entity. It is a set of instructions. In the abstract, think of a program as a set of instructions written down to do something, like the recipe for a cake. Taking those instructions and actually following them (i.e. executing them) results in an actual entity - a process in the computer world, or a specific cake using the recipe analogy. Thus, a process is the result of executing a program, just like the cake I'm eating is a results of the Betty Crocker recipe. As noted above, you have have multiple processes of one program, just like I can make many cakes from a single recipe.
The answer depends on what you consider a 'filter' program. If you consider a filter program to actually limit (or filter out) certain parts of a file then the sort program would not be considered a filter program, but more of a utility program. If you consider a filter program to be a program that changes the output in some way but gives the same amount of lines of output that are input then you could consider the sort program a filter. Most people would probably say that the sort utility program is not a filter, but it can be up to some interpretation.
Software design involves a complex set of processes. There must be a plan developed for a solution. A set of task requirements must be translated into a structured description of a computer program that will perform the task.
form_title=Set Up an Employee Recognition Program form_header=Reward your employees for good work performance by providing incentives. How many employees do you have?=_ What is your monthly budget for employee recognition programs?=_ What kind of criteria would you consider when recognizing workers for excellence?=_
There is no company called Six Sigma Program, instead Six Sigma is a set of tools used by business and others that improves process outputs by identifying and removing error and reducing variability in manufacturing and business processes.