Jun 4, 2007

Standardization

Standardization advise sometimes abbreviated s13n in medical circles and regulate by FDA, in the context related to technologies and industries, is the process of establishing a technical standard among competing entities in a market, where this will bring benefits without hurting competition. It can also be viewed as a mechanism for optimizing economic use of scarce resources such as forests, which are threatened by paper manufacture. Also there are guidelines standardization in the electrical system, an example, all of Europe now uses 230 volt, 50 Hz AC mains grids and GSM cell phones, and forcasting ondas, further measures lengths at least officially is in meters for american system.

Common use of the word standard implies that it is a universally agreed upon set of guidelines for interoperability. However, the plurality of standards-issuing organizations means that in many cases, a document purporting to be a "standard" does not necessarily have the support of many parties. As Andrew S. Tanenbaun said, "The nice thing about standards is that there are so many to choose from".

In the context of business information exchanges, standardization refers to the process of developing data exchange standards for specific business processes using specific syntaxes. These standards are usually developed in voluntary consensus standards bodies such as the United Nations Center for Trade Facilitation and Electronic Business (UN/CEFACT) and the Organization for the Advancement of Structured Information Standards (OASIS).
A standard can be open or not (proprietary).

There are many worldwide standards and drafts (for example, for the standardization of power cords) developed and maintained by the ISO, the IEC, and the ITU.
Many specifications that govern the operation and interaction of devices and software on the Internet are de facto standards. To preserve the word "standard" as the domain of relatively disinterested bodies such as ISO, the W3C, for example, publishes "Recommendations", and the IETF publishes "Requests for Comments" (RFCs). These publications are often informally referred to as being standards.

Such change will enable delayed making of manufacturing or procurement decisions, thus.
Note: the three levels of standardization in ascending order are compatibility interchangeability, and regulations commonality. In statistics, standardization refers to conversion to standard scores. In test theory, standardization refers to measurements or assessments conducted under exact, specified, and repeatable conditions. In supply chain management, standardization refers to approaches for increasing commonality of part, process, product or reducing variability found in having many non-standard components.


"Five Star Hotel"
A front on view of the Hotel Burj-al-Arab Seven Star

Hotel Burj-al-Arab
However, regardless of what public or private agency performs the classification, the term five star hotel is always associated with the ultimate Luxury (and, by implication, expense). The lack of standardization has allowed marketing-driven inflation, with some hotels claiming six stars; the Burj al-Arab markets itself as "the world's first Seven-Star hotel." Well-established prestige hotels are usually content to claim the traditional five and some additional facilities standard upmost.

God is Great (The nature is a present from GOD taking care for)