COMPARISON BETWEEN COMPUTER ASSISTING CODING AND ALONE CODER

DIFFERENCES:

COMPUTER-ASSISTED CODING:

Computer-assisted coding may be a beneficial tool when appropriately utilized by

qualified coders. There are a few points to keep in mind if your institution is
contemplating acquiring or adopting CAC or is already utilizing it. The CAC system is
intended to be used as a second coding tool. It cannot replace qualified coding
employees, and while it can increase productivity and cut down on coding time,
frequent software and coding accuracy checks are required to guarantee accurate
“teaching” of the tool and appropriate use by coding staff.

ALONE CODING:

Means source code that was created entirely independently of and did not contain or
incorporate, nor does it constitute a derivative work based on, all or any portion of the
source code of the Application Software or the source code of any other software
owned by IFS or its licensor, and thus does not constitute a Hybrid Work. For the
avoidance of doubt, source code will not be considered a Hybrid Work solely because it
was developed using the development environment or the IFS Development Tools

by following under the terms of this agreement; or will interact with the Application
Software via the permitted APIs designated by IFSand/or will be deployed.

SIMILARITIES:

They use the same application tool, and the programs are processed similarly. Both
Coders can utilize the same tools and concepts.