What is meant by "on the fly" changes?
The term "on the fly" changes refers to the ability to make adjustments or modifications to a system or application in real-time, without requiring a restart or interruption of operations. This type of change allows users to quickly respond to new requirements or situations, enhancing the efficiency of workflows.
Typical software functions in the area of "on the fly" changes:
- Dynamic Data Updates: Automatic real-time updates of data without needing to reload the application.
- User Customizations: Allowing users to change settings or configurations during the use of the software.
- Real-Time Collaboration: Supporting multiple users working simultaneously on the same projects or documents, with instant changes.
- Real-Time Data Analysis: Analyzing and visualizing data in real-time to support quick decision-making.
- Customizable User Interface: Allowing layout and functional changes to the user interface during use.
- Temporary Changes: Interim adjustments that take effect immediately and may later be reverted.
Examples of "on the fly" changes:
- Form Customization: A user modifies the fields of an input form during data entry without reloading the page.
- Report Generation: Adjusting report criteria and instantly updating the report with the new data.
- Real-Time Filtering: Applying filters to a database query while results are displayed in a table to quickly extract specific information.
- Feedback Loops: A user provides feedback on a project, and the changes are immediately reflected in the system.
- Notification Settings Adjustments: A user changes notification settings in the software to make immediate adjustments.
- Dashboard Customizations: Users can add or remove widgets on a dashboard during operation to personalize the displayed information.