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2010.03.18 UPDATE

3) “Standardization” and “Standard.”

 

 

 

“Standardization” and “Standard.” 
What’s the difference?
It may take a while for you to come up with an answer.

A textbook explanation would be: 

Standardization =
An “action” to minimize, simplify, and order matters

which otherwise may diversify, complicate, and become chaotic if left unattended. 


Standard =
An “agreed” specification established by standardization.
In Japan, it refers generally to “arbitrarily specification.”
Eg: Japanese Industrial Standards (JIS)

How does it sound now?
Maybe we have you confused you more.


In an easy-to-understand, straightforward language...


“Standardization”

is to define a certain rule

about the shape, size, and quality of an object.


“Standard” is a special specification,  
an agreement formulated in the above.


By “standardization,”

things can be more accessible and generalized.

Of course, the same term can be applied to different situations.

Expressing a wide range of ideas in

each industry, content, and environment.

 

In the next number, we will start talking about our “ISO” story,

to give you a better insight.

 

Finally, the story is unraveled?

Stay tuned...


To be continued...