Computer software does needs to evolve over time in order to keep up with advances in technology. Also, computer software needs to always constantly evolve in order to prevent hackers from catching up.
Computer software DOES need to evolve - to make use of advances in technology. Take the Windows operating system, for example. Each successive version incorporates program features to use new software and hardware - such as MP3, players and memory sticks (earlier versions couldn't recognise those devices).
if u know something about this notion explain pls
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I need a specific answer.
Objectives 1) To define software engineering and explain its importance 2) To discuss the concepts of software products and software processes 3) To explain the importance of process visibility 4) To introduce the notion of professional responsibility
Charles Darwin formulated the notion of natural selection to explain the existence of patterns of radiative adaptation in nature, and to explain the seemingly common origin of diverse lifeforms.
"Notion" in French is... "Notion".
No particular document explains the decline of the Roman Empire. Historians have elaborated this notion from the writings of several Roman and Greek authors. Some historians even challenge this notion of a decline of this empire.
Nationalism is an outdated notion; it is an invisible wall between what could be a broader sense of community. One day we might evolve beyond the concept of Nationalism. It is one thing to appreciate one's heritage but to be devoted to one country is a very limited and subjective notion.
Because digital materials don't degrade when copied or distributed, the internet makes copyright infringement very cheap and easy. More specific to ICT is the notion of software piracy, because computer code can be protected by both copyright and patent.
It is possible for you to find a video to explain the notion of Christ to a non-Christian by visiting Youtube dot com. You can also find such a video at Dailymotion dot com.
In a word, no. Bill Gates was born in 1955 and wrote his first programs in Seattle while in high school, in 1969 at age 13. Properly, the notion of a 'software engineer' applies to the person who writes the code -- a series of commands -- that operates computer hardware. This discipline began in the 1940s and 1950s, with no specific personal attributed as the 'first'. You can read more, below.