Content Sliders are a widely used component in modern web development. It provides the functionality used in a presentation.The content is divided into slide components as in presentations and the slider automatically changes the content using a sliding animation effect in specific time intervals. Also users can stop the automatic changing and manually switch through the slides using slider navigation bar.

The creation of content for online availability, such as on a web page. Content may consist of text, graphics, audio or video, or a combination of these.

A method of providing fast access to fixed content by assigning it a permanent place on disk. CAS makes data retrieval straightforward by storing it in such a way that an object cannot be duplicated or modified once it has been stored.

The use of aprogram to screen and exclude from access or availability Web pages or e-mail that is deemed  objectionable. Content filtering is used by corporations as part of Internet firewall computers. 

An approach to managing the security of a proprietary network by granting access to network resources according to contextual-based security policies.

A paradigm for developing and debugging computer software that takes into account the ways in which the programs will be used or are expected to be used in the real world.

A storage system in which all the data in an enterprise is backed up whenever any change is made. CDP creates an electronic journal of complete storage snapshots, one storage snapshot for every instant in time that data modification occurs.

Continuous deployment can be thought of as an extension of continuous integration, aiming at minimizing lead time, the time elapsed between development writing one new line of code and this new code being used by live users, in production.

A software engineering practice in which isolated changes are immediately tested and reported on when they are added to a larger code base. The goal is to provide rapid feedback so that defects can be  identified and corrected as soon as possible. 

A data structure that organizes and categorizes an organization internal controls, which are practices and procedures established to create business value and minimize risk.  

A network of nodes that collectively monitor, sense, and control or enable control of an environment for a particular purpose. A home appliance network is a good example of a control network. 

Control-M is workload automation software initially developed for IBM mainframe computers (OS/MVS operating system) byt later expanded to other distributed computing platforms including Unix, Windows, Linux and OpenVMS environments. Developed by BMC Software, Control-M is designed for automation of various functions in the enterprise including traditional IBM mainframe OS/MVS (z/OS today) JCL, batch files and shell scripts, as well as routine functions such as invoking database stored procedures, invoking and using Web services and handling file transfers inside and outside the organization. Control-M can be integrated with applications such as SAP and Oracle's PeopleSoft, to act as a scheduling organizer in these computing platforms.

A.k.a Infrastructure-in-a-Box, is an approach to managing a modular data center that relies on a specific vendor and the vendor partners to provide pre-configured bundles of hardware and software. 

A single Network Iinterface Card (NIC) that contains both a Fibre Channel (FC) host bus adapter (HBA) and a TCP/IP Ethernet NIC. It connects servers to FC-based storage area networks (SANs) and Ethernet-based local area networks (LANs).

A product that comes with IBM's VM/ESA operating system and allows each of many simultaneous interactive users to appear to have an entire mainframe computer at their personal disposal.

The method of creating an experience for a website or landing page visitor with the goal of increasing the percentage of visitors that convert into customers.