adj
Alternative spelling of computer literate [(computing) able to operate a personal computer and its associated software and hardware, and to understand most of the underlying concepts (but not necessarily the electronics, or a programming language)]
n
(informal) computer literacy
adj
(informal) computer-literate.
n
A common language for data definition and data manipulation.
n
(technology, sociology) A person who has grown up in an environment replete with digital interactions and ways of communicating, thought to increase difficulty with traditional nondigital teaching methods, work practices, etc.
n
Alternative form of digerati [(colloquial) People who are considered the elite in using computers and the Internet.]
n
The role or skill of operating an e-library.
n
The quality or degree of being e-literate.
adj
Competent in the use of information technology.
n
(uncountable) Financial technology, that is, technology (usually information technology) that is focused on finance.
adj
Literate in hypertext or hyperliterature.
n
(information science) The overall understanding of how information is produced and valued, and used to create new knowledge.
n
Legal technology, the use of technology (such as automation software and algorithms) to help in legal services.
adj
(education) Both e-literate (competent with information technology) and able to discern between, and critically evaluate, information obtained from various digital sources.
n
(informal) The computer and business jargon associated with Microsoft.
n
(art) A form of new media art distributed via the Internet.
n
(Internet slang) A participant in the Usenet newsgroup sci.chem.
n
The list of playable words used in tournament Scrabble in most countries.
n
Denotes technology businesses or the technology industry, especially in the field of computing and the Internet.
n
Short for technology stack. [A collection of interdependent existing technologies and methods used to create a particular product or service.]
n
The state of being conversant with modern technology.
n
Humans, i.e. the users of technologies, as opposed to the hardware, software or firmware.
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