Computer science jargon for a service that runs on a machine elsewhere on the network, usually driven by an interface or query facility from another machine elsewhere on the network (the front end).
any product transactions occurring after the initial direct-over TV sale generated by an infomercial or short form DRTV spot. Back-end sales can account for 20 to 50% of all DRTV product sales. Additional sales of the DRTV product and related products can be generated via inbound telemarketing (up-sells), outbound telemarketing, direct mail, continuity and club programs and catalogs. Back-end sales can account for 50 to 90% of all product sales. Retail sales are generally not considered "back-end".
The server side of a client/server system, as distinguished to the front end (client side). See front end.
The last few weeks of the Flat racing season; sometimes offering late-maturing horses a chance to win a race Bay Deep reddish-brown coloured horse. Has black mane/tail and legs. Below the distance Before the end of the race; see 'Distance, the' Blaze A white mark covering much of the horse's face Bleeder A horse which tends to break blood vessels during a race Boils Same as suffering from boils in humans Broodmare Mare kept at stud for breeding, and not usually raced, although likely to have done so when younger Bumping and boring Interference in which one horse collides with another By a neck The third shortest winning distance after short-head and head.
Typically used in the phrase "back end analysis," it is the result of follow-up actions taken with customers who have already responded to an initial offer and is used to maintain customer contact or track the response to a communication.
the side of an object that is opposite its front; "his room was toward the rear of the hotel"
The server process of a database; ie. the part of the website that isn′t visible. The backend comprises all the tools and technology that power the website and make it work.
A generalized term that has come to mean a variety of programs and processors that receive data submitted by front-end applications or processors and return the results. For example, a database might have a front end where users write queries. The front end takes the search terms and hands them off to a back-end program that actually runs the search and gives back the results. The front-end machine might then display the results in a more user-friendly format.
Any product you sell to people after you've sold them the front end product.
The programs and databases that process information on a web server.
In Komag's manufacturing process, the back end is the final process steps that include: texturing, cleaning, sputtering, lubricating, and testing of hard disks.
the code and/or database that makes the website work and is not visible to the user (see also Front End)
In semiconductor manufacturing, the package assembly and test stages of production. Includes burn-in and environmental test functions. Compare front end.
The Back End stores the entered data/information. Periodically, the Database Administrator will ask you for your BE and supply you with a new, updated version.
The second phase in the chip production chain. Back-end processes involve slicing the finished wafer into single chips (dicing); affixing those chips to a substrate (die bonding); wiring gold, aluminum or copper electrical connections between the chip and corresponding pads on the substrate (wire bonding); plastic-encapsulating the assembled chip (molding); identifying the molded package (marking), then a final test of the entire semiconductor device.
Back end ratings seem to confuse bowlers. A ball's "back end" is the angle or degree of hook at the breakpoint. The confusion comes from the term "back end." The ball may break at 20 feet, 30 feet, or 40 feet. That doesn't matter. What you are evaluating is not how much it hooks, but more WHEN it hooks; i.e. the ability of a ball to make a turn back to the pocket. Since there is the potential for balls to have more and less back end, BTM needed a benchmark that would leave room in both directions. Again, the Danger Zone was selected and it was assigned a back end rating of 10. Remember that these are comparisons so 10 doesn't mean anything by itself. It would mean for comparisons that it is stronger than balls rated 9.5 and lower and it would be weaker than balls rated at 10.5 and higher.
Usually refers to the terminating end of a metal terminal.
the database to which information presented by the front-end application connects. see front end.
Back-end refers to the package assembly and test stages of production in semiconductor manufacturing. It includes burn-in and environmental test functions.
The server part of a client/server application. It provides services across the network that have been requested by the client. For example, a back end may be a database server that responds to SQL requests from a workstation running a front end application.
The end that holds the coupling or driving pulley. Also referred to as the drive end.
The server-side of client/ server is called the back end because it is usually handled by programs running in obscurity on the server, out of sight (and mind) for most users.
Typically refers to the section of a system or website which is not made available or visible to the general public such as a database which drives a website.
That part of the database management system (DBMS) that interacts directly with the database.
The system-level support that is unseen by the client user, but that provides the Web server, database, and external services to help create the interfaces available to the client user.
This refers to any programming that runs on the server itself, rather than on the user's computer. Back end programming is necessary to drive any type of e-commerce, or database-driven site (see Front End).
The angle or degree of hook at the breakpoint. Back End is not where the ball hooks, but how much it hooks when it hooks.
Node or software program that provides services to a front end. See also client, front end, and server.