The phrase "a computing age" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to refer to a period characterized by the widespread use and influence of computers and digital technology.
Example: "We are living in a computing age where technology shapes every aspect of our lives."
Alternatives: "an era of computing" or "a digital age".
Yes, the floppy disk was already a relic of a bygone computing age, and its passing will have gone largely unnoticed – but for a dedicated group of people, this was a significant moment.
As I discarded dozens of 3.5 floppies and CDs, and recycled piles of boxes and documentation — the flotsam and jetsam of an earlier computing age — I realized just how much easier computing is in 2015.
Like other governments in the region, including that of South Korea, it has announced a plan to help its technology companies compete in a new cloud computing age.
Time-sharing, a concept from the dawn of the computing age, is back with a vengeance.
In this new contextual computing age, if you're a media company not investing in your own technology, you're probably not being…anticipatory enough.
The idea of a universal constructor goes back more than 60 years to the dawn of the computing age, when John von Neumann, one of the architects of computing theory, started pondering whether self-replicating machines could exist.
The National Security Agency, too, has sounded the alarm on the risks to cybersecurity in the quantum computing age.
Netbooks might be the SUVs of the modern computing age, but more people are quickly finding that the mini notebooks are great companions.
"The really big deal about tablets is how they will help to finally bring the computing age to, for instance, children and the elderly," says Markkanen.
The company, now in closed beta with an early launch scheduled for summer 2012, is an entirely new take on how magazines can operate in the new digital, tablet-focused computing age.
