ocr
No. Machines do not understand XML any more than they understand the works of Shakespeare. XML documents must be interpreted by a machine-code program that understands the meaning of the XML structure.
No, it is not mandatory for green card holders to posses a machine readable passport (as the green card is machine readable).
Human readable can only be understood by human beings where as Machine readable is in Binary format and could only be understoood by machines. (eg. computers) The only way to understand machine readable is if the data is processed and output into human readable form by means of an output device :)
Any document that a human can read and understand without requiring an interpreter (it is written in the reader's native language, for instance). Machine code is not human-readable, it is intended to be read by a machine. Assembler language is a symbolic language that is essentially a human-readable form of machine code, however it's not easily understood by everyone except those familiar with Assembler language. High-level languages are more easily understood by most programmers, particularly those familiar with the language, while pseudocode is an abstract language intended to be human-readable even by non-programmers.
Any document that a human can read and understand without requiring an interpreter (it is written in the reader's native language, for instance). Machine code is not human-readable, it is intended to be read by a machine. Assembler language is a symbolic language that is essentially a human-readable form of machine code, however it's not easily understood by everyone except those familiar with Assembler language. High-level languages are more easily understood by most programmers, particularly those familiar with the language, while pseudocode is an abstract language intended to be human-readable even by non-programmers.
No, they are two different things, source code is human-readable and machine code is machine-readable (though it can be represented in assembly)
Coded information: a computer readable document. NCI-documents is non coded information: only human readable. NCI >> OCR >> CI
compiler or assembler
No. When you upload a document to a server, a copy of that document is saved on another machine, but in order to read that copy, it must be copied to the client's machine, and that means the document must be downloadable. However, the download need not be in the exact same format as the original document because a server can re-encode (or convert) the uploaded document as it is being uploaded to the server and/or as it is being downloaded to the clients. Streaming media is an example of this. With appropriate software a client can still save the download, but that download will only be an exact duplicate of your upload if the server did not re-encode the document in some way.
Compiling is the act of translating human-readable source code to machine-readable byte code.In Java, the compiler program is javac
Yes. They were machine-readable by then.