Tablet

Look up tablet in Wiktionary, the free dictionary.

Tablet may refer to:

Medicine

• Tablet (pharmacy), a solid unit dosage form of medication, colloquially called a "pill"

Computing

• Tablet computer, a mobile computer that is larger than a smartphone, primarily operated by touching the screen
• Graphics tablet or digitizing tablet, a computer input device for capturing hand-drawn images and graphics
• Tablet, a section of columns in a range of rows in Google's Bigtable NoSQL database

Confectionery

• Tablet (confectionery), a medium-hard, sugary confection from Scotland
• Tableting, a confectionery manufacturing process
• A type of chocolate bar
• Energy tablets

Inscription, printing, and writing media

• Clay tablet, one of the earliest known writing mediums
• Wax tablet, used by scribes as far back as ancient Greece
• Notebook of blank, graph or lined paper, usually bound with glue or staples along one edge
• Stele, slab of stone or wood erected as a monument or marker
• Tabula ansata, tablets with handles
• Vindolanda tablets, Roman era writings found in Britain

Periodicals and printed works

• Tablet (magazine), a daily online magazine of Jewish news, ideas, and culture
• Tablet (newspaper), a newspaper published in Seattle, Washington
• Tablet (religious), a traditional term used for certain religious texts
• The Tablet, a Catholic magazine published in the United Kingdom
• The Tablet (Brooklyn), a Catholic newspaper published in the United States
• The New Zealand Tablet, a former weekly Catholic newspaper

Other uses

• Tabula rasa, the theory originating with Aristotle of the newborn mind as an uninscribed tablet or blank slate
• Tablet is a form of token (railway signalling)
• Tyer's Electric Train Tablet, a system of controlling access to single-track railway lines in Britain
• "Tablett", tray, a shallow platform designed for carrying things, in German

See also

• Plaque (disambiguation)

This disambiguation page lists articles associated with the title Tablet.
If an internal link incorrectly led you here, you may wish to change the link to point directly to the intended article.