👉 Organised computing, also known as structured or hierarchical computing, is a paradigm that organizes data and computational tasks into well-defined, interconnected components or levels, each with specific roles and responsibilities. This structure typically includes a hierarchy of processors, memory, input/output devices, and communication channels, all designed to work in concert to efficiently process information. Unlike unstructured computing, where tasks are loosely coupled and can be performed independently, organised computing emphasizes modularity, scalability, and interdependence, allowing for more complex and powerful systems. This approach enables better resource management, improved performance, and easier maintenance, making it particularly suitable for large-scale applications like databases, operating systems, and distributed computing environments.
