yes
Will Tracz has written: 'Designing software for reuse' -- subject(s): Computer programs, Computer programming, Revisions 'Tutorial: Software Reuse'
Yes you can. Some programs have you register that may not let you do that, but 90% of programs will let you install the program on any computer as long as you have the key.
Another term for a computer program is software.
Yes you can you can also use it on another computer.
antivirus software
malicious software
Software
The idea of software reuse is fundamentally simple: build software assets (code, libraries, frameworks, services, applications even) that can be used over and over again. Software reuse aims to allow reuse of software assets across projects and provides several benefits. Reduction in development and testing time, increased quality, ability to release new products and services quicker to the marketplace are all benefits of software reuse. Reuse has a rich history with the software community. Achieving success with software reuse isn't easy and needs several orchestrated activities to get the full benefits. To see a list of common reasons why reuse fails see here: http://softwarereuse.wordpress.com/2009/04/12/top-reasons-why-systematic-software-reuse-efforts-fail/ Vijay Narayanan http://softwarereuse.wordpress.com
Ivar Jacobson has written: 'Software reuse' -- subject(s): Reusability, Computer software 'The unified software development process' -- subject(s): Development, UML (Computer science), Computer software 'Aspect-oriented software development with use cases' -- subject(s): Development, Aspect-oriented programming, Computer software 'Lenguaje Unificado de Modelado, El' 'Aspect-Oriented Software Development with Use Cases (The Addison-Wesley Object Technology Series)' 'The road to the unified software development process' -- subject(s): Development, UML (Computer science), Computer software
Edward A. Addy has written: 'Experience report' -- subject(s): Computer program integrity, Computer programming, Software engineering, Software development tools, Program verification (Computers), Design analysis 'The need for V&V in reuse-based software engineering' -- subject(s): Computer programming, Architecture (Computers), Programming environments, Software develocment tools, Software engineering 'V&V within reuse-based software engineering' -- subject(s): Computer programming, Proving, Software reuse, Software engineering
software. applications. (more specific: executables. scripts.)
This means that the software is at a lower price, or is cheaper. Software is another name for program, or application.