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2. Business card - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Business_card

   Business cards can be mass-produced by a printshop or printed at home using business card software. Such software typically contains design, layout tools, and text editing tools for designing one's business cards.

3. Corporate vs. small business cards: Which is better for ... - AOL

   www.aol.com/finance/corporate-vs-small-business...

   Key takeaways. Both corporate and small business credit cards are available for business use, although their benefits and credit reporting practices vary. Corporate cards are available for...

4. Computer-aided design - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Computer-aided_design

   A 3D CAD model. Computer-aided design ( CAD) is the use of computers (or workstations) to aid in the creation, modification, analysis, or optimization of a design. [1] : 3 This software is used to increase the productivity of the designer, improve the quality of design, improve communications through documentation, and to create a database for ...

5. vCard - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/VCard

   vCard, also known as VCF (Virtual Contact File), is a file format standard for electronic business cards. vCards can be attached to e-mail messages, sent via Multimedia Messaging Service (MMS), on the World Wide Web, instant messaging, NFC or through QR code.

6. Class-responsibility-collaboration card - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Class-responsibility...

   Class-responsibility-collaboration (CRC) cards are a brainstorming tool used in the design of object-oriented software. They were originally proposed by Ward Cunningham and Kent Beck as a teaching tool but are also popular among expert designers and recommended by extreme programming practitioners.

7. Domain-driven design - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Domain-driven_design

   Domain-driven design (DDD) is a major software design approach, focusing on modeling software to match a domain according to input from that domain's experts. DDD is against the idea of having a single unified model; instead it divides a large system into bounded contexts, each of which have their own model.