I will do work very fast give on time so don't worry about you work. And data entry is my passion. I will do work very fast and hard. So you give me some data entry work
And I'm work fast..
Data entry, a person-based process,[1] is "one of the important basic"[2] tasks needed when no machine-readable version of the information for planned computer-based analysis or processing is readily available.[3]
Sometimes what is needed is "information about information (that) can be greater than the value of the information itself."[4] It can also involve filling in required information which is then "data-entered" from what was written on the research document, such as the growth in available items in a category.[4]:68 This is a higher level of abstraction[5] than Metadata, "information about data."[6]The search for assurance about the accuracy of the data entry process predates computer keyboards and online data entry.[24][25] IBM even went beyond their 056 Card Verifier and developed their quiter IBM 059 model.[26]
Modern techniques go beyond mere range checks, especially when the new data can be evaluated using probability about an event.[27]
Assessment
Edit
A medical school tested its second year students and found their data entry skills, needed if they're to do small-scale unfunded research as part of their training, were below what they considered acceptable.[2][28]Card Verifier; to her right is a woman sitting at an IBM 026 Keypunch
Data entry using keypunches was related to the concept of Batch processing - there was no immediate feedback.[10][11]
Computer keyboards
Edit
Computer keyboards and online data-entry provide the ability to give feedback to the data entry clerk doing the work;[12][13]
Numeric keypads
Edit
The addition of numeric keypads to computer keyboards[14] introduced quicker and often also less error-prone entry of numeric data.[15]
Computer mouse
Edit
The use of a computer mouse, typically on a personal computer, opened up another option for doing data entry.[16]Bold textJ5BY
Touch screens
Edit
Touch screens introduced even more options, including the ability to stand and do data entry, ,[16] especially given "a proper heigh
Work Terms
ICard Verifier; to her right is a woman sitting at an IBM 026 Keypunch
Data entry using keypunches was related to the concept of Batch processing - there was no immediate feedback.[10][11]
Computer keyboards
Edit
Computer keyboards and online data-entry provide the ability to give feedback to the data entry clerk doing the work;[12][13]
Numeric keypads
Edit
The addition of numeric keypads to computer keyboards[14] introduced quicker and often also less error-prone entry of numeric data.[15]
Computer mouse
Edit
The use of a computer mouse, typically on a personal computer, opened up another option for doing data entry.[16]Bold textJ5BY
Touch screens
Edit
Touch screens introduced even more options, including the ability to stand and do data entry, ,[16] especially given "a proper height of work surface when performing data entry."
Spreadsheets
Data management
Edit
The search for assurance about the accuracy of the data entry process predates computer keyboards and online data entry.[24][25] IBM even went beyond their 056 Card Verifier and developed their quiter IBM 059 model.[26]
Modern techniques go beyond mere range checks, especially when the new data can be evaluated using probability about an event.[27]
Assessment
Edit
A medical school tested its second year students and found their data entry skills, needed if they're to do small-scale unfunded research as part of their training, were below what they considered acceptable.[2 "Data entry ... Person based jobs" "Work from home".
Khan, A. M.; Shah, D.; Chatterjee, P. (2014). "Journal of Family Medicine and Primary Care (Q3, 2014)". Journal of Family Medicine and Primary Care. 3 (3): 216–218. doi:10.4103/2249-4863.141613. PMC 4209675. PMID 25374857.
"A Primer on Machine Readability for Online Documents and Data".
Nicholas Negroponte (1995). Being Digital (C) 1995. p. 154. ISBN 978-0-679-43919-6.
EH McKinney (June 1, 2010). "Information about information: a taxonomy of views".
"metadata".
J. F. Th