Computers - Online Study

Study Notes and Chapters for Computers Knowledge - Online Preparation for Bank Exams

Introduction

Computers are there in our everyday life. So is in work place. No Banking in todays time can happen without Computer Programs. It is highly essential for a bank employee to have a thorough knowledge about Computers and its various applicaitons. The Government and Bank PO jobs entrance exam has Compuuter Knowledge as a compusory criteria to pass and get the job. Laqshya brings you free of cost Text Notes so that you can prepare in a best possible manner and understand the Computers Subject in depth. Moreover, we had also published a full fledged Computers Glossary on this website.

Team - Laqshya ..

What you will learn

Our Main goal is to make Computers easy for every student to understand. In this section you will learn :

  • Computers indepth Knowledge
  • Improve your skills in definitions
  • Glossary to understand every word and its meaning
  • Became an exeprt in limited time
⇐ Back

Computer Knowledge - Exam Oriented

1.      Database Management

One of the basic principles of good data base management is that data redundancy should be minimized. Such situation can occur when different files are created and a particular data repeats in more than one files. In such case, any data change would have to be corrected in each file in which it appears. in good data base management technique, data accuracy improves, because a change, once made would immediately be available to every program.

Using the data base approach, data is treated as an important organisation resource and not as the property of an individual programmer or department. Often, to improve accessibility, logically related elements of data are linked together. All the information is collected into a single integrated base instead of a series of independent files. Building well-planned integrated data base is a tough job. Data base design starts with the definition of organisation�s data resource, identifying key inter-relationships between individual elements of data, putting the pieces together as an integrated whole.

 


Back to top