Talk:The Better Half (play)

Is Data Entry overrated?

Do we even bother to ask this question? This industry has grown manifold globally in the past six years. Number of players in the market has increased by leaps and bounds. Data Entry service have evolved to great extent with companies even specialising in each of them. Why has all this happened? Is the business really worth the demand or is it just an inflated balloon that will eventually burst? There used to be a time when data entry in many large organisations was considered to be menial labour that requires little IQ. Regarded as a not-so-important job that can be done by any Tom, Dick or Harry, data entry was given less attention when it came to the execution of the task. Results – errors in data, important details overlooked, critical information lost or distorted, data security breached, customer dissatisfaction, loss of business – it just gets more serious. Data discrepancies can be a bottleneck and stall operations for an amount of time substantial enough to cause monetary and other losses. A robust data entry process is required to ensure smooth and effective operation of the business. An error free database lays a strong foundation for successive operational processes. Efficient data organisation can help in data mining and report generation to give insights about target segment, sales and various other aspects of the business. Timely data maintenance is the key to serve customers better and keep up to date with the competition and gain first mover advantage. Comprehensive data entry and data management ensures smooth operations without losing out on stoppage time. With increasingly more companies opting for digitisation of documents and other informational resources, demand for data entry processes has gone up in the past few years. Organisations have begun to realise the importance of accurate and timely data entry and maintenance. Various models are being followed in the industry for these tasks. Some organisations opt for outsourcing while some prefer to do the tasks in house. With the evolution of technology, the scope of data entry is not restricted to keying of data. Several processes like scanning, indexing, data processing, XML / HTML conversion, book creation, online research and many more are in use. Data entry is no more considered a task of the lower class. This industry is the backbone of many more organisations. Innovations in data entry and data processing are continuous. The applications of this industry are enormous in number. With technological advancements on the move, data entry has immense potential to increase the efficiency of organisational processes and improve productivity as a whole. Sambodhi Entrepreneur http://www.acmedata-india.com —Preceding unsigned comment added by PremSambodhi (talk • contribs) 08:36, 21 October 2009 (UTC)

I doubt any theatre historian would have thought the play had been "lost" since it was standard practice, not to mention a legal requirement, that plays be submitted to the Lord Chamberlain for licensing. The LC kept all plays submitted, and these were transferred to the British Library when censorship ended in 1968 —Preceding unsigned comment added by 71.56.25.244 (talk) 15:22, 28 January 2011 (UTC)