Input Process Output is what you put in, what you use both input and output for, and also what you get out. For example you might put in your monthly expenditure and income (input) , then you can work out your average (process) and then finally create a graph (output).
Hope this helps!! lol
Documentation
In the front of a program's documentation there should be a page with a rectangle in the middle. It is called the 'process' symbol on flow-charting templates. That represents the computer doing the processing. It should have the ID of the program in a band at the top and the name of the program in the body.
Above, fanned out, there should be a vertical set of file 'icons' as per your flow-charting template. Files usually have an ID. Draw a line just below the top of each file icon and write the ID in there.
Inside each file icon you put the name of a file from which the program receives input.
To the side of the rectangle fanned out there should be a vertical set of file 'icons' . Inside each file icon you put the name of a file which the program updates.
Below fanned out there should be a horizontal line of file 'icons' as per your flow-charting template. Inside each file icon you put the name of the file which the program creates containing output only.
This document gives a maintenance programmer a useful overall picture.
There are many examples of input, process, output. Some of my own are: Input: Plug iPod into computer Process: Download music from iTunes Output: Listen to music Input: Caterpillar Process: Chrysalis Output: Butterfly
try it input process output
It is the process which converts the input to output.
No. Computer process (input) information into (output) data.
Input, output, PROCESS, and Storage
Group Task(Input) -> Dicision Making(Process) -> Finished Project (Output) Consult a Doctor(Input) -> Examination by Doctor(Process) -> Dignosis(Output)
Process
Input is electricity and output is sound, heat and light.
To help you input, output, process, and store stuff.
The input process output of a car identifies its' inputs, outputs, and processing. In some cases it has a storage component.
Input - Signing in email account Process - Loading Email Account Output - Reading Emails
a touchpad in a input because when you touch the pad it sends data to the computer/device to process. this makes a touchpad and input and not an output.