Data on the web is organized by a variety of entities, including search engines, web developers, and content management systems. Search engines like Google use algorithms to index and rank web pages, making information easily accessible to users. Additionally, organizations and individuals structure data through websites, databases, and APIs, while standards such as HTML and metadata help ensure consistency and interoperability. Ultimately, it is a collaborative effort involving technology, design, and best practices.
A graph.
data model
Pretty much
bar graph
database
Graph
functional
table
Numerical data are organized by a graph.
Searchable databases are typically composed of three main parts: a database management system (DBMS) that stores and organizes data, a user interface that allows users to search and retrieve information, and a search engine that facilitates querying and retrieving data based on specific criteria.
A grid that organizes data into specific categories is called a spreadsheet. Many computer programs for accounting use a type of spreadsheet for analyzing data. Spreadsheets can have up to 26 columns, one for each letter of the alphabet.
Relational Database