Programs stored in ROM are sometimes referred to as firmware.
In recent years, however, the term firmware is used as a more general term, often referring to software preloaded into a device, but not necessarily in reference to its immutable nature. In fact, most modern devices store firmware in non-volatile but modifiable memories such as flash memory to allow for upgrading and patching.
Rom
I don’t lnow
CAD programs
Because they store the programs they are running in the same memory as they store the data that those programs are working on.
Viruses, which are malicious programs, are the biggest computer hazard. Since computers continue to be a rapidly advancing technology, obsolescence is also a hazard. Since computers are electronic devices, there is some electrical hazard as well, although it is rare. If you spill your soup onto a computer, you can expect a short circuit. There are also many specialized hazards associated with the use of computers, such as the various types of frauds that people perpetrate over the internet.
Computer is a machine which solves complex problems. Programs are soft wares or you can say that its a code used by they computers
This is a tricky question, but computers have to use processed information or they won't work. All of their programs are processed information.
W. M. McKeeman has written: 'Compiler structure' -- subject(s): Compiling (Electronic computers), Electronic data processing 'A compiler generator' -- subject(s): Compilers (Computer programs), Programming languages (Electronic computers) 'Programming language translation technique' -- subject(s): Compiling (Electronic computers), Electronic data processing, Programming languages (Electronic computers)
If it is a player, it will have no recording circuitry. So no.
Tools that nutritionists use include computers, different types of calculators, and planners. Most of their tools are electronic or are computer programs and apps.
Susan Speer Owicki has written: 'Axiomatic proof techniques for parallel programs' -- subject(s): Computer programs, Parallel processing (Electronic computers), Verification
Shortly after WW II. Depending on your definition of proper, it was either the ENIAC (1946), which did not have programs stored in electronic memory, or the EDVAC (1948).
Martin Tompa has written: 'Time-space tradeoffs for straight-line and branching programs' -- subject(s): Electronic data processing, Programming (Mathematics), Programming languages (Electronic computers)
Terrence W. Pratt has written: 'PISCES 2 user's manual' -- subject(s): Parallel computers, Computer programs 'Programming languages: design and implementation' -- subject(s): Programming languages (Electronic computers) 'The PISCES 2 parallel programming environment' -- subject(s): Parallel computers, Computer programs
Jifeng He has written: 'Provably correct systems' -- subject(s): Compilers (Computer programs), Software engineering, Programming languages (Electronic computers)
Thord Daniel Hedengren has written: 'Smashing WordPress' -- subject(s): Blogs, Web sites, Authoring programs, Computer programs, COMPUTERS / Web / Page Design, WordPress (Electronic resource) 'Smashing WordPress' -- subject(s): Blogs, WordPress (Electronic resource)
When the user clicks on the Start button, programs that are to be displayed permanently are shown in the ________ area
Lynn Robert Carter has written: 'An analysis of Pascal programs' -- subject(s): Compiling (Electronic computers), Pascal (Computer program language)
Esther R. Steinberg has written: 'Teaching computers to teach' -- subject(s): Computer programs, Computer-assisted instruction, Electronic digital computers, Programming 'Computer-assissted instruction' -- subject(s): Computer-assisted instruction