checkout program - meaning and definition. What is checkout program
Diclib.com
ChatGPT AI Dictionary
Enter a word or phrase in any language 👆
Language:

Translation and analysis of words by ChatGPT artificial intelligence

On this page you can get a detailed analysis of a word or phrase, produced by the best artificial intelligence technology to date:

  • how the word is used
  • frequency of use
  • it is used more often in oral or written speech
  • word translation options
  • usage examples (several phrases with translation)
  • etymology

What (who) is checkout program - definition

MACHINES PROVIDE A MECHANISM FOR CUSTOMERS TO PROCESS THEIR OWN PURCHASES FROM A RETAILER
Self-checkout lane; Self-check out; Self check-out; Bagging area; Self checkout machine; Self checkout machines; U-Scan; UScan; Self-service checkout; NCR Fastlane; Uscan; NCR FastLane; Self service checkout; Self-service checkout lane; Self service checkout lane; Self service cashier; Self-service cashier; Howard Schneider; Self-scan register; Self-service checkouts; Scan-it-yourself checkout devices; SACAT; Self-serve checkout; Self serve checkout; Self checkout
  • Giant Food]] store.
  • [[NCR Corporation]] model of self-service checkout at an [[IKEA]] store.
  • [[NCR Corporation]] model of self-service checkouts and fast-lane at a [[Sainsbury's]] store.

Self-checkout         
Self-checkouts (SCOs), also known as assisted checkouts (ACOs) or self-service checkouts, are machines that provide a mechanism for customers to complete their own transaction from a retailer without needing a traditional staffed checkout. When using SCOs, customers scan item barcodes before paying for their total shop without needing one-to-one staff assistance.
Enthuse (company)         
Draft:Charity Checkout; Charity Checkout
Enthuse (formerly CharityCheckout and Primo Events) is a tech for good company that provides donations, fundraising and event registration technology to charities. The company was formed in 2009 and the company’s headquarters are situated in London.
Computer program         
  • A symbolic representation of an ALU
  • Computer memory map
  • DEC]] [[VT100]] (1978) was a widely used [[computer terminal]].
  • Switches for manual input on a [[Data General Nova]] 3, manufactured in the mid-1970s
  • Lovelace's description from Note G
  • [["Hello, World!" program]] by [[Brian Kernighan]] (1978)
  • A kernel connects the application software to the hardware of a computer.
  • NOT gate
  • A computer program written in an imperative language
  • hardware]].
  • Artist's depiction of Sacramento State University's Intel 8008 microcomputer (1972)
  • A sample function-level data-flow diagram
  • Fran Bilas]] programmed the [[ENIAC]] by moving cables and setting switches.
  • right
  • Physical memory is scattered around RAM and the hard disk. Virtual memory is one continuous block.
SEQUENCE OF INSTRUCTIONS WRITTEN IN PROGRAMMING LANGUAGE TO PERFORM A SPECIFIED TASK WITH A COMPUTER
Computer programme; Computer code; Computer programs; Software program; Program (programming); Program (computer science); Program (computing); Computer Program; Software code; Program (computer); Computer Programs; Program file; Computer program code; Program module
A computer program is a sequence or set of instructions in a programming language for a computer to execute. Computer programs are one component of software, which also includes documentation and other intangible components.

Wikipedia

Self-checkout

Self-checkouts (SCOs), also known as assisted checkouts (ACOs) or self-service checkouts, are machines that provide a mechanism for customers to complete their own transaction from a retailer without needing a traditional staffed checkout. When using SCOs, customers scan item barcodes before paying for their total shop without needing one-to-one staff assistance. Self-checkouts are used mainly in supermarkets, although they are not uncommon in department or convenience stores. Most self-checkout areas are supervised by at least one staff member, often assisting customers process transactions, correcting prices, or otherwise providing service.

As of 2013, there were 191,000 self-checkout units deployed across the globe, and by 2025, it is predicted that 1.2 million units will be installed worldwide. The machines were originally invented by David R. Humble at Deerfield Beach, Florida-based company CheckRobot Inc., with NCR Corporation having the largest market share. They were introduced to the public in July 1986; the first machine, produced by CheckRobot, was installed in a Kroger store near Atlanta, Georgia.