The electronic recording of information for subsequent use and information processing for clearing payment transactions.
Operations that are required to encode data in a computer readable digital form (e.g., digitizing, scanning). See also data input.
The process of extracting data required for list building or list updating. Captured data is usually kept electronically on a computer where it can be easily managed.
The process by which data are taken from the real-world ( primary source), or from a secondary source such as a paper map, and entered into GIS software. From primary data this is usually through the use of Global Positioning Systems or remote sensing. For secondary data it is usually through digitising or scanning.
This is the collection, formatting, and storage of a cardholder's credit card transaction information in computer memory. Most point-of-sale devices perform data capture functions.
The collection of basic incident information (incident notification) and when relevant, classification.
series of operations required to encode data in a computer-readable digital form.
The identification of new data being input. Source document is used to capture data.(source documents: a paper form used to record data that will be input to a computer.
The ability to capture digital data off scanned paper document images. This data then can be transmitted to a financial or backend system for entry into an ODBC-compliant database.
Gathering location information is just the starting point for many @Road Field Force Management solutions. Leveraging our patented LocationSmart SM technology, @Road data capture devices continuously collect location information from GPS satellites, calculating position, speed, direction of travel and time. The information is sent via wireless networks to @Road data centers, where you may access this information from your secure @Road online account 24 hours a day, seven days a week. @Road offers two ways to collect data--through in-vehicle (get link) or hand-held devices (get link) .
The creation of digital data from existing information sources.
Saving information to a digital or printed file for storage or processing.
The process of encoding data. In terms of mapping this involves digitising of analogue maps or capture of field data using electronic instruments and associating this with encoded attribute data
The process of keying-in or scanning data into an electronic format.
Data Capture is also known as electronic data capture and/or draft capture (EDC). Data Capture is a data processing term for collecting, formatting, and storing data in computer memory according to defined fields.
Data capture is an electronic means to collect merchant bank card sales receipt from the merchant’s point-of-sale terminal or electronic cash register.
Also known as electronic draft capture (EDC) or draft capture. A data processing term for collecting, formatting, and storing data in computer memory according to predefined fields, for example, customer name, account number, and dollar amount of purchase. When a terminal reads this information from a plastic card or from entries at a terminal, the information is stored in computer memory for later output as a hard copy printout or as soft copy on a CRT display. See Electronic Draft Capture.
Encoding data into a digital or computer-compatible format. This includes digitising, direct recording by electronic survey instruments, and the encoding of text and attributes. Can also refer to Stereo
Data capture means getting data (input) for processing by a computer where input may be collected "automatically" or "manually" which data are taken from the real world (primary source), or from a secondary source such as a paper map, and entered into GIS software.
The way data is collected for input to a computer.
Also known as electronic draft capture (EDC) or draft capture. Data processing includes collecting, formatting, and storing data in computer memory according to predefined fields. It may contain customer name, account number, and sum of purchase. After the information is read from a plastic card or from entries by a terminal, it is stored in computer memory for later output as a hard copy printout or as soft copy on a CRT display. See Electronic Draft Capture.
The collection, formatting, and storage of information in computer memory. Some point-of-sale terminals perform data capture functions. See EDC Terminal. Data Encryption Key (DEK): Used for the encryption of message text and for the computation of message integrity checks (signatures).
Automatically extracting information from the digital image of a scanned paper form, so the information can be used in an automated business process. The alternative to automated data capture is to manually key the information into a business system, or simply to manually process the form. Data capture previously focused on structured forms (see definition), but newer technologies such as INDICIUS and Mohomine technologies from DICOM Group, enable the capture of information from semi-structured forms (see definition). Data capture was once treated as separate from document capture, but both are now part of Information Capture.
A series of operations to acquire, transform and edit data into a readable format by computer.