Hard Copy: Paper Data Teleprinter Facsimile
Hard Copy: Paper Data Teleprinter Facsimile
Hard Copy: Paper Data Teleprinter Facsimile
A hard copy is a type of material suitable for direct use, meaning that the user can read the material
directly, rather than having to process it through a computer or some other technology. The most classic
example of a hard copy is printed material on paper. Many industries which work heavily with electronics use
the term “hard copy” along with others to distinguish what type of media is being discussed. It is sometimes
also called a permanent reproduction, since a hard copy does not change once it has been generated.
There are some advantages to a hard copy. For reproductions, hard copies are often preferable to electronic
versions. A hard copy can also be read by anyone at any time, as it requires no assistance from external devices.
Important and official documents are usually preserved in hard copy form to create a tangible record of the
material. In addition, a hard copy is not subject to the failure of an electronic system, and while it can be
physically lost or damaged, it cannot be corrupted or lost in the same way that a computer document can. For
this reason, many people generate electronic and hard copy versions of important material such as literary
manuscripts.
http://www.wisegeek.com/what-is-a-hard-copy.htm
In information handling, a hard copy is a permanent reproduction, or copy, in the form of a physical object, of
any media suitable for direct use by a person (in particular paper), of displayed or transmitted data. Examples of
hard copy include teleprinter pages, continuous printed tapes, facsimile pages, computer printouts, and radio
photo prints.
http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Hard_copy
A hard copy (or "hardcopy") is a printed copy of information from a computer. Sometimes referred to as
a printout , a hard copy is so-called because it exists as a physical object. The same information, viewed on a
computer display or sent as an e-mail attachment, is sometimes referred to as a soft copy.
http://whatis.techtarget.com/definition/0,,sid9_gci1151321,00.html
ELECTRONIC COPY
By "electronic copy" one usually means an image of a document so that it may be stored on a computer system.
Adobe's .pdf format is very common for this type of representation, but it is by no means the only choice.
The term can also refer to any computer representation of the material contained in the document, including
textual form or a Word-processing document.
an electronic copy of a document, especially an e-mail text that has a primary destination as an electronic
message and a secondary destination as a printed copy.
http://www.publishingdictionary.com/definition/e-copy.html
PDF FILES
Stands for "Portable Document Format." PDF is a multi-platform file format developed by Adobe Systems. A
PDF file captures document text, fonts, images, and even formatting of documents from a variety of
applications. You can e-mail a PDF document to your friend and it will look the same way on his screen as it
looks on yours, even if he has a Mac and you have a PC. Since PDFs contain color-accurate information, they
should also print the same way they look on your screen.
To view a PDF file, you need Adobe Reader, a free application program distributed by Adobe Systems. Adobe
also makes an Acrobat Plug-in for Web browsers that enables PDF files to be viewed inside a browser window.
File extension: .PDF
http://www.techterms.com/definition/pdf
PDF File Format: Because a PDF document is a "read only" document that cannot be altered without
leaving an electronic footprint, it meets all the legal requirements to stand up in a court of law. Our PDF
format is also practical and economical in that it allows the documents to be stored on a company's
server. As such, it doesn't add hardware cost to the system (except for additional hard drive space) and
integrates well with any network.
Contrast The TIFF, JPEG, GIF File Format: Because all of these file formats can be easily altered
without leaving an electronic footprint, it is necessary that they be copied at the time of scanning directly
to an optical drive. This process then makes them a document that will hold up in a court of law because
documents on an optical drive also cannot be removed or changed. The drawbacks are that these systems
cost more because of the necessity of integrating the scanning process with writing the document to the
optical drive. In addition, there is additional hardware costs, and it is more costly to integrate these
systems into a network.
DENR
REPUBLIC ACT 9072(2002)
AN ACT TO MANAGE AND PROTECT CAVES AND CAVE RESOURCES AND FOR OTHER
PURPOSES
http://www.pcsd.ph/Related%20Laws/republic_acts/ra9072.htm
DAR
Republic Act No. 9700
An Act Strengthening the Comprehensive Agrarian Reform Program (CARP), Extending the Acquisition and
Distribution of All Agricultural Lands Instituting Necessary Reforms Amending for the Purpose Certain
Provisions of Republic Act No. 6657, Otherwise Known as Comprehensive Agrarian Reform Law of 1988, As
Amended, And Appropriating Funds Therefore
NATIONAL MUSEUM
Republic Act No. 10066 - National Cultural Heritage Act of 2009
http://www.ivanhenares.com/2010/04/republic-act-no-10066-national-cultural.html
DOE
REPUBLIC ACT NO. 7638
An act creating the department of energy rationalizing the organization and functions of government agencies
related to energy and for other purposes.
http://www.doe.gov.ph/popup/RA%207638.pdf
DPWH
REPUBLIC ACT NO. 8435
December 22, 1997
An act prescribing urgent related measures to modernize the agriculture and fisheries sectors of the country in
order to enhance their profitability, and prepare said sectors for the challenges of the globalization through an
adequate, focused and rational delivery of necessary support services, appropriating funds therefor and for other
purposes
LTFRB
REPUBLIC ACT NO. 8179
An act to further liberalize foreign investments, amending for the purpose republic act no. 7042, and for
other purposes