A common driven interface (CDI) is a programming interface that provides a standardized way for different software components to interact and communicate with each other. It facilitates the exchange of data and functionality across various systems or modules by defining a set of protocols and conventions. This approach improves interoperability, fosters code reuse, and simplifies integration in complex software environments. CDI is often employed in enterprise applications and frameworks to enhance modularity and maintainability.
Graphical User Interface
Which is the most common encapsulation in use on BRI Interface ? A. SDLC B. ATN C. HDLC D. PPP
Most often, CGI stands for Common Gateway Interface. Some web servers allow Common Gateway Interface bins (or something of that sort), in which CGI scripts can be placed in, and executed from a brower. "CGI scripts" are common programming langues, such as Python. Less often, a CGI stands for a Computer Generated Image. Computer Generated Images/Imaging.
Its an interface.
No. An interface cannot implement another interface, it can only just extend it. Because, an interface cannot implement any method as it has no method body declarations.
yes
Command driven interface, icon driven, and menu driven interfaces.
Graphical User Interface
A keyboard w
Menu Driven Interface and Graphical User Interface
menu-driven, command-driven and icon-driven
graphical user inerface
This is what the user sees and works with when using the computer..Different types are Graphical user interface, Command line interface and Manual driven interface
Keyboard?
The difference between a command driven and a graphical user interface is that in command driven a user has to type commands in code to be executed in a terminal. In graphical, a user can simply navigate and operate using an interface and some sort of pointer or touch screen with no coding involved.
They both allow us to execute commands.
With a menu driven interface the user interacts with the computer by selecting options from a menu, rather than memorizing syntax rules of commands.NB: The "windows" of the programmes in a menu-driven interface are created by symbols since creating of windows is not supported by DOS.