Analysis of Applying Virtual
Computer Technology in Digital Library
He writes, "This book is dedicated to working out the question of what faith has to do with
computer technology. Not only is this question of academic interest; it also has many implications for a world in which
computer technology has become ubiquitous" (p.
One View of
Computer Technology: A Dynamic New Literacy for Students
"What does Silicon Valley have to do with Jerusalem?" With that play on Tertullian's ancient remark about Athens and Jerusalem, Derek Schuurman begins his discussion of the relationship between Christian faith and
computer technology. It turns out that the answer is "quite a lot." The book presents a broad but thorough overview of issues a Christian in the computer field ought to consider.
This collection of over one hundred articles, drawn from papers submitted for the International Conference on Convergence
Computer Technology, held in Kuala Lumpur, Malaysia in February 2012, showcases current scholarship in
computer technology with a focus on multi-use and combined science applications.
With the world's growing dependence on the Internet, careers in
computer technology are altering the skills needed to compete in a global market.
Keywords:
computer technology, reading and writing, preschool teacher
In this paper an attempt has been made to review the theoretical literature related to the usage of information and
computer technology (ICT) in the classroom.
In recent years, the definition of
computer technology literacy has continued to change as technological innovations are adopted by the marketplace.
The demographics survey was comprised of two components: general information (e.g., name, age, gender, academic status), and
computer technology experience.
Computer and television manufacturer
Computer Technology Link Corporation (CTL) has launched a free front-end and end-of-life recycling program for all CTL PCs beginning immediately.
Cato Institute director of Information Policy Studies Jim Harper presents "Identity Crisis: How Identification Is Overused and Misunderstood", is a cautionary book about how increasing identification and
computer technology, as well as stepped-up government demands for identification in the wake of the September 11 attacks, are threats to citizen autonomy, privacy, and civil liberties.