Adobe Certified Expert (ACE)
An Adobe Certified Expert (ACE) is a professional who has demonstrated proficiency with one or more Adobe software products. To become an Adobe Certified Expert (ACE), you must pass one or more product-specific proficiency exams and agree to the ACE terms and conditions. Adobe offers three Adobe Certified Expert (ACE) certifications:
Adobe Certified Expert (ACE)
Adobe Certified Expert (ACE) for Developers
Adobe Certified Associate (ACA)
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- Adobe Certified Associate (ACA)
An Adobe Certified Associate (ACA) credential certifies that individuals have the entry-level skills to plan, design, build and maintain effective communications using different forms of digital media. This Adobe certification demonstrates entry-level skills with Adobe digital media software. There are three Adobe Certified Associate (ACA) exams available — for individuals and for schools. Each of […]
- bandwidth hog
A slang term used to describe files that take a very long time to download. For example, if you were downloading an image or file that required a lot of bandwidth for a long period of time you would say it was a “bandwidth hog.” The phrase is also used to describe users on shared […]
- chip jewelry
A slang term used to describe out-dated or scrapped electronics turned into decorative pieces. For example, last year’s fastest CPU is “chip jewelry” when you upgrade to this year’s new processor.
- data center management
Data center management refers to the role of an individual within the data center (data center manager) who is responsible for overseeing technical and IT issues within the data center. This includes computer and server operations, data entry, data security, data quality control and management of the services and applications used for data processing. Data […]
- cobot collaborative robot
A slang term used to describe any robot that has been designed to work in collaboration with a human, as a co-worker would. The phrase cobot is short for collaborative robot. Cobots were invented by professors at the Laboratory for Intelligent Mechanical Systems (LIMS) at Northwestern University, in conjunction with automotive manufacturers.