program counters - definição. O que é program counters. Significado, conceito
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O que (quem) é program counters - definição

WEB PAGE HIT COUNT INDICATOR
Webcounter; Kiriban; Hit counter; Hit Counters (Web Counters); Kiri-ban; Site Counters

Counter (board wargames)         
  • A set up of "Richard III", a block wargame
PLAYING PIECE USED IN BOARD WARGAMES
Boardgame counter; Boardgame counters
A counter is usually a small cardboard square moved around on the map of a board wargame to represent relevant information or determine certain things. The first wargame based on cardboard counters was War Tactics or Can Great Britain Be Invaded?
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.
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

Wikipédia

Web counter

A web counter or hit counter is a publicly displayed running tally of the number of visits a webpage has received.

Web counters are usually displayed as an inline digital image or in plain text. Image rendering of digits may use a variety of fonts and styles, with a classic design imitating the wheels of an odometer. Web counters were often accompanied by the date it was set up or last reset, to provide more context to readers on how to interpret the number shown. Although initially a way to publicly showcase a site's popularity to its visitors, some early web counters were simply web bugs used by webmasters to track hits and included no visible on-page elements.

Counters were popular in the 1990s, but were later replaced by other web traffic measures such as self-hosted scripts like Analog, and later on by remote systems that used JavaScript, like Google Analytics. These systems typically do not include on-page elements displaying the count. Thus, seeing a web counter on a modern web page is one example of retrocomputing on the Internet.

Owing to their ubiquity, hit counters were also a useful tool to collect data on the global usage share of web browsers for a time.