What is Transaction

1.

Transaction does not refer to a business exchange; rather, transaction conveys the ecological relationship between the knower, knowing, and what is known. Learn more in: Access, Opportunity, and Curriculum Making Through Multimodal Meaning-Making and Technology Integration in Teacher Education

2.

The exchange of related, consecutive frames between two peer medium access control (MAC) entities, required for a successful transmission of a MAC command or data frame. Learn more in: Distributed Learning Algorithm Applications to the Scheduling of Wireless Sensor Networks

3.

A transaction is a group of read/write operations on the some data set that succeed or fail atomically. More accurately, a transaction has the atomicity, consistency, isolation and durability properties. Learn more in: Fault Tolerant Data Management for Cloud Services

4.

A Bitcoin transaction is a transfer of Bitcoin value that is broadcast to the network and collected into blocks. Standard transaction outputs nominate addresses, and the redemption of any future inputs requires a relevant signature. Learn more in: Decentralized Cryptocurrency Security and Financial Implications: The Bitcoin Paradigm

5.

A group of read/write operations on the same data set that succeeds or fails atomically. More accurately, a transaction that has atomicity, consistency, isolation, and durability properties. Learn more in: Highly Available Database Management Systems

6.

Transaction does not refer to a business exchange; rather, transaction conveys the ecological relationship between the knower, knowing, and what is known. Learn more in: A Teacher Educator's Meaning-Making From a Hybrid “Online Teaching Fellows” Professional Learning Experience: Toward Literacy Practices for Teaching and Learning in Multimodal Contexts

7.

An asset transfer. Learn more in: Blockchain as a Disruptive Technology: Architecture, Business Scenarios, and Future Trends

8.

A two-item set consisting of a query and a response, in which the IR system contributes either the query or the response and in which the response may be null. This definition allows human-to-machine, machine-to-human, and machin-to-machine transactions. It also allows for unanswered queries. (Peters, et al 1993, p. 39) Learn more in: Historic Perspective of Log Analysis

9.

Transaction involves the merging of two or more entities to create new meaning. According to Rosenblatt’s transactional reader response theory, the reader brings meaning (based in experience) to a text and takes meaning from that text, resulting in a unique construction—what Rosenblatt calls the “poem”—for each reading. Unlike interaction, which simply involves the meeting of two entities, transaction involves overlap and change. Learn more in: Culturally Significant Learning in an Online Children's Literature Class: Transformations and Transactions

10.

It is a stage that requires governments to have websites that allow constituents to conduct transactions on line. This stage offers the possibility for citizens and other constituents to engage transactions with governments through ICT and obtain services as a result of that interaction. Learn more in: E-Government and Local Service Delivery: The Case of Italian Local Governments

11.

Is a collection of operations on the physical, abstract application states or databases that must be executed atomically, either all operations are performed or none are. A transaction can be considered as a collection of actions with the ACID properties - Atomicity, Consistency, Isolation, Durability. Where 0 = m = n, and each Li is a literal. In the body of rule (I), both classical negation ¬ and weak negation not are allowed to be presented. The extended logic program can include explicit negative information. Learn more in: Knowledge Transactions in Mobile Environments

12.

A transaction is a group of read/write operations on the some data set that succeed or fail atomically. More accurately, a transaction has the atomicity, consistency, isolation and durability properties. Learn more in: Database Replication and Clustering for High Availability

13.

A small application within SAP systems that have a unique transaction code. Learn more in: Semantic Business Process Mining of SAP Transactions