The word "digitise" is correct and usable in written English.
You can use it when referring to the process of converting data into digital form. For example, "The company is in the process of digitising their customer records."
Australia's oldest newspaper, the Sydney Morning Herald, has lost control of parts of its priceless photographic collection after a cut-price deal with an American businessman to digitise the historic Fairfax archive went spectacularly wrong.
Rather than "provide a prearranged assortment of movies and television shows," Aereo allows customers to choose freely available shows they want to digitise; "subscribers," in short, "call all the shots".
Some aspects of business education seem simple enough to digitise, particularly those parts of courses that are little more than knowledge transfer.
Initially funded by Mr Kahle, the archive now gets much of its income from grants made by foundations and from libraries that pay it to digitise their books.
Meanwhile, Yahoo! and Microsoft have unveiled plans to make books accessible online through the Open Content Alliance, and Microsoft has struck a deal with the British Library to digitise 100,000 books in its collection that are no longer under copyright.
The company is also trying to help African governments digitise information and make it freely available to their citizens.
The basic idea is to digitise and streamline the "life cycle" of employees—how they are hired, trained, managed and retained.Because it does away with tedious tasks, this kind of software has so far proved quite popular with employees.
It had served its purpose, labelling enough images to train an image-recognition system based on artificial intelligence, which could then perform the task automatically".More than 1 billion people have helped digitise the printed word by using reCAPTCHA .Other similar projects followed.
A big project to digitise information recedes expensively into the future.
Jonathan Bush, the boss of athenahealth, which uses the cloud to digitise health firms' administrative systems, calls the medical industry "anti-innovation".
They will make it possible to digitise two things for which paper is indispensable today: taking notes and filling out forms.Microsoft's Tablet PC, launched on November 7th, has been touted as the long-awaited breakthrough for pen-computing, because it is capable of recognising what users write on its screen with a stylus.
