Input: [Default Value] true [Description] Whether to keep track of when a user last logged in (= true) or not (= false). [Variable]

Output: lastlogin


Input: [Default Value] 0 [Description] Login is required to access any part of the site. When set to 1, this overrides the following settings. When you only want to block access to certain parts of the site, set this to 0 and select from the following settings. [Variable]

Output: loginrequired


Input: [Default Value] 0 [Description] When set to 1, only registered users can submit stories and items handled by plugins, e.g. links and events [Variable]

Output: submitloginrequired


Input: [Default Value] 0 [Description] When set to 1, only registered users can submit comments [Variable]

Output: commentsloginrequired


Input: [Default Value] 0 [Description] When set to 1, only registered users can access the site stats [Variable]

Output: statsloginrequired


Input: [Default Value] 0 [Description] When set to 1, only registered users can use the advanced search. When set to 2, the simple search is blocked for anonymous users, too. [Variable]

Output: searchloginrequired


Input: [Default Value] 0 [Description] When set to 1, only registered users can view another user's profile [Variable]

Output: profileloginrequired


Input: [Default Value] 0 [Description] When set to 1, only registered users can use the email submission form to send an email to another user [Variable]

Output: emailuserloginrequired


Input: [Default Value] 0 [Description] When set to 1, only registered users can email stories [Variable]

Output: emailstoryloginrequired


Input: [Default Value] 0 [Description] When set to 1, only registered users can access the list of past articles [Variable]

Output: directoryloginrequired


Input: [Default Value] 300 [Description] Minimum delay between two requests for a new password, in seconds. [Variable]

Output: passwordspeedlimit


Input: [Default Value] 3 [Description] Max. number of login attempts before the speedlimit (see below) kicks in and further logins are blocked for the given amount of time. [Variable]

Output: login_attempts


Input: [Default Value] 300 [Description] How many seconds have to pass before another login attempt can be made after $_CONF['login_attempts'] (see above) login attempts have failed. [Variable]

Output: login_speedlimit


Input: [Metadata Table] Title of Text [1]

Output: This is the full title of the text in Unicode Tibetan


Input: [Metadata Table] Cover Page [1]

Output: This is the full text of the cover page in Unicode Tibetan. The cover page is the first printed page in non dpe cha books.


Input: [Metadata Table] Title on Cover [1]

Output: This is the full title of the text on the cover page in Unicode Tibetan


Input: [Metadata Table] Title on Spine [1]

Output: This is the full title of the text on the spine of the book in Unicode Tibetan


Input: [Metadata Table] Margin Title [1]

Output: This is the full title of the text in the margin in Unicode Tibetan. This usually appears on the front-side of each folio for dpe cha style books or books that contain photographic reproductions of dpe cha style books


Input: [Metadata Table] Author of Text [1]

Output: This is the full name of the author in Unicode Tibetan


Input: [Metadata Table] Name of Collection (if applicable) [1]

Output: If the work is included in a multi-volume collection, enter its name here in Unicode Tibetan.


Input: [Metadata Table] Publisher Name [1]

Output: This is the name of the publisher as it appears in the publication statement either in the front or back of the text in the language it appears.


Input: [Metadata Table] Publisher Place [1]

Output: This is the place of publication as it appears in the publication statement.


Input: [Metadata Table] Publisher Date [1]

Output: This is the date of publication as it appears in the publication statement.


Input: [Metadata Table] ISBN (if applicable) [1]

Output: If the publication statement includes an ISBN number, place it here.


Input: [Metadata Table] Library Call-number (if applicable) [1]

Output: If there is a University library call-number, include it here.


Input: [Metadata Table] Other ID number (if applicable) [1]

Output: Any other ID information about the text should be included here.


Input: [Metadata Table] Volume Number (if applicable) [1]

Output: If the text is in a multi volumed collection, the volume number within that collection.


Input: [Metadata Table] Pagination of Text [1]

Output: The pagination of the text in the volume including line numbers. This would be either in the format, 58.4-103.7 or 24b.3-78a.6 depending on whether page numbers were printed on both sides or just one side of the folio.


Input: [Metadata Table] Pages Represented in this file [1]

Output: The pages included in the present file. If there is just one file for a text, this will be identical to above. If there are several files for a text, this would represent the pages transcribed in the present file.


Input: [Metadata Table] Name of Inputter [1]

Output: The full name of the inputter. If more than one person was involved in inputting, multiple names can be included here, followed by the pages they input and separated by carriage returns (enter-s).


Input: [Metadata Table] Date Inputting Begun [1]

Output: Date that the input for this text began in the format: YYYY-MM-DD.


Input: [Metadata Table] Date Inputting Finished [1]

Output: Date that the input for this text was finished in the format: YYYY-MM-DD.


Input: [Metadata Table] Place of Inputting [1]

Output: Place where inputting occurred in the format: City, State/Province, Country


Input: [Metadata Table] Method of Input [1]

Output: This is the method used to input the text including names of keyboards, fonts used, program used, etc.


Input: [Metadata Table] Name of Proofreader [1]

Output: This is the full name of the person who proofread the input version of the text against the original text. If more than one person was involved in the proofing, multiple names can be included here, followed by the pages they proofed and separated by carriage returns (enter-s)


Input: [Metadata Table] Date Proofreading Began [1]

Output: Date that proofreading for this text began in the format: YYYY-MM-DD


Input: [Metadata Table] Date Proofreading Finished [1]

Output: Date that proofreading for this text was finished in the format: YYYY-MM-DD


Input: [Metadata Table] Place of Proofreading [1]

Output: Place where proofing occurred in the format: City, State/Province, Country


Input: [Metadata Table] Name of Markup-er [1]

Output: This is the full name of the person who marked-up the text in MS Word styles. If more than one person was involved in the markup, multiple names can be included here, followed by the type of markup they did and separated by carriage returns (enter-s)


Input: [Metadata Table] Date Markup Began [1]

Output: Date that the markup of this text began in the format: YYYY-MM-DD


Input: [Metadata Table] Date Markup Finished [1]

Output: This is the date that the markup of this text was finished in the format: YYYY-MM-DD


Input: [Metadata Table] Problems/Anomalies [1]

Output: Any problems or anomalies with the text entry and representation should be noted here with the name of the person noting them following in parentheses. If there are multiple problems, these should be separated out into separate paragraphs within this cell.


Input: [Metadata Table] Name of Converter [1]

Output: This is the full name of the person who converted the MS Word file of the text into an XML document. If more than one person was involved in the conversion, multiple names can be included here, followed by the role they had and separated by carriage returns (enter-s)


Input: [Metadata Table] Date Conversion Began [1]

Output: This is the date that the conversion of this text to XML began in the format: YYYY-MM-DD


Input: [Metadata Table] Date Conversion Finished [1]

Output: This is the date that the conversion of this text to XML was finished in the format: YYYY-MM-DD


Input: [Metadata Table] Place of Conversion [1]

Output: Place where conversion occurred in the format: City, State/Province, Country


Input: [Keystroke] ESC [Action]

Output: If DateChooser is open, close DateChooser without updating DateField.


Input: [Keystroke] ENTER [Action]

Output: If focus is in DateField, perform default action. If focus is in DateChooser, update DateField with the selected date and/or time and close DateChooser.


Input: [Keystroke] SPACE [Action]

Output: If focus is in DateChooser, select focused date and update DateField.


Input: [Keystroke] UP arrow [Action]

Output: Move focus to DateChooser if open above DateField. If focus is in DateChooser, move focus up by one item.


Input: [Keystroke] DOWN arrow [Action]

Output: Move focus to DateChooser if open below DateField. If focus is in DateChooser, move focus down by one item.


Input: [Keystroke] LEFT arrow [Action]

Output: Move the insertion point to the left within DateField if applicable. Move focus to DateChooser if open on left side of DateField. If focus is on a month in DateChooser, go to the previous month and update its days. If focus is on a day in DateChooser, move focus to the previous day. If focus is on the first day of a month, move focus to the last day of previous month. In addition, update name of the month and its days.


Input: [Keystroke] RIGHT arrow [Action]

Output: Move the insertion point to the right within DateField if applicable. Move focus to DateChooser if open on right side of DateField. If focus is on a month in DateChooser, go to the next month and update its days. If focus is on a day in DateChooser, move focus to the next day. If focus is on the last day of a month, move focus to the first day of next month. In addition, update name of the month and its days.


Input: [Keystroke] TAB [Action]

Output: Moves focus to the next focusable control.


Input: [Keystroke] SHIFT - TAB [Action]

Output: Moves focus to the previous focusable control.


Input: [Parameters] _k [Format] string [Description] Your API key [Necessary?]

Output: Yes

API Specifications - Kissmetrics Documentation


Input: [Parameters] _p [Format] 255 char string [Description] Person doing the event [Necessary?]

Output: Yes

API Specifications - Kissmetrics Documentation


Input: [Parameters] _n [Format] URL-encoded string [Description] Name of the event [Necessary?]

Output: Yes

API Specifications - Kissmetrics Documentation


Input: [Parameters] _t [Format] integer [Description] Timestamp in seconds after UTC Unix epoch. Note: You will also need to include the _d option listed below for the timestamp to be applied. [Necessary?]

Output: optional

API Specifications - Kissmetrics Documentation


Input: [Parameters] _d [Format] 0 or 1 [Description] Set to 1 if you’re manually passing us the timestamp. It’s used when logging events that occurred in the past. [Necessary?]

Output: optional

API Specifications - Kissmetrics Documentation


Input: [Parameters] (Anything) [Format] URL-encoded string [Description] Set an arbitrary value to an arbitrary user property [Necessary?]

Output: optional

API Specifications - Kissmetrics Documentation


Input: [Status Code] 200 [What it means]

Output: Success!

HTTP API :: Errorception - Painless JavaScript Error Tracking


Input: [Status Code] 304 [What it means]

Output: Not Modified. There's no new data to return

HTTP API :: Errorception - Painless JavaScript Error Tracking


Input: [Status Code] 400 [What it means]

Output: Bad Request. There was something wrong with the request. An descriptive message in the response will tell you what exactly went wrong.

HTTP API :: Errorception - Painless JavaScript Error Tracking


Input: [Status Code] 401 [What it means]

Output: Unauthorized. Your email/password was either not provided or was incorrect. Errorception currently only supports HTTP Basic Authentication.

HTTP API :: Errorception - Painless JavaScript Error Tracking


Input: [Status Code] 404 [What it means]

Output: Not Found. The resource you requested doesn't exist.

HTTP API :: Errorception - Painless JavaScript Error Tracking


Input: [Status Code] 420 [What it means]

Output: Chill Winston. You have hit the rate-limit. The server imposes a limit of 5000 requests/hour. If you exceed that limit, you will get this response for the rest of the hour.

HTTP API :: Errorception - Painless JavaScript Error Tracking


Input: [Status Code] 500 [What it means]

Output: Internal Server Error. The server messed up, and doesn't know what it did wrong. If you were expecting a good response, let me know, and I'll fix it asap.

HTTP API :: Errorception - Painless JavaScript Error Tracking


Input: [URI] /login [Description]

Output: It responds to credentials by acting as a credential acceptor and otherwise acts as a credential requestor

Central Authentication Service - CAS - Protocol


Input: [URI] /logout [Description]

Output: It destroys a client's single sign-on CAS session

Central Authentication Service - CAS - Protocol


Input: [URI] /validate [Description]

Output: Checks the validity of a service ticket. It does not handle proxy authentication

Central Authentication Service - CAS - Protocol


Input: [URI] /serviceValidate [Description]

Output: Checks the validity of a service ticket and returns an XML-fragment response and also generate and issue proxy-granting tickets when requested

Central Authentication Service - CAS - Protocol


Input: [URI] /proxyValidate [Description]

Output: Performs the same validation tasks as /serviceValidate and additionally validate proxy tickets.

Central Authentication Service - CAS - Protocol


Input: [URI] /proxy [Description]

Output: Provides proxy tickets to services that have acquired proxy-granting tickets and will be proxying authentication to back-end services.

Central Authentication Service - CAS - Protocol


Input: [URI] /services/add.html [Description]

Output: An admin functionality. Adds services to Registered Services list.

Central Authentication Service - CAS - Protocol


Input: [URI] /services/edit.html [Description]

Output: An admin functionality. Edits the registered services

Central Authentication Service - CAS - Protocol


Input: [URI] /services/manage.html [Description]

Output: Provides a screen to manage registered services (add/edit/delete services)

Central Authentication Service - CAS - Protocol


Input: [URI] /services/logout.html [Description]

Output: Logs out the admin from services page

Central Authentication Service - CAS - Protocol


Input: [URI] /services/loggedOut.html [Description]

Output: Logs out the admin from services page

Central Authentication Service - CAS - Protocol


Input: [URI] /services/deleteRegisteredService.html [Description]

Output: Deletes the service given in "id" parameter

Central Authentication Service - CAS - Protocol


Input: [URI] /openid/* [Description]

Output: Maps requests for usernames to a page that displays the Login URL for an OpenId Identity Provider

Central Authentication Service - CAS - Protocol


Input: [Symbol] B [Parameter]

Output: Heat/Temperature


Input: [Symbol] D [Parameter]

Output: Duration-time duration of each step


Input: [Symbol] F [Parameter]

Output: Function-which gases will be used for a given step


Input: [Symbol] shift-B [Parameter]

Output: Gas-flow control for the gases


Input: [Symbol] shift-D [Parameter]

Output: Boat-rate ate which the door will open and close


Input: [Symbol] C [Parameter]

Output: Control


Input: AB4 [Shape] This option will not work correctly. Unfortunately, your browser does not support inline frames. [Example] This option will not work correctly. Unfortunately, your browser does not support inline frames. [Bond Angle (deg)] 109 [Structure Name]

Output: tetrahedral


Input: AB3N [Shape] This option will not work correctly. Unfortunately, your browser does not support inline frames. [Example] This option will not work correctly. Unfortunately, your browser does not support inline frames. [Bond Angle (deg)] 109 [Structure Name]

Output: trigonal pyramidal


Input: AB3 [Shape] This option will not work correctly. Unfortunately, your browser does not support inline frames. [Example] This option will not work correctly. Unfortunately, your browser does not support inline frames. [Bond Angle (deg)] 120 [Structure Name]

Output: trigonal planar


Input: AB2N2 [Shape] This option will not work correctly. Unfortunately, your browser does not support inline frames. [Example] This option will not work correctly. Unfortunately, your browser does not support inline frames. [Bond Angle (deg)] 109 [Structure Name]

Output: bent


Input: AB2 [Shape] This option will not work correctly. Unfortunately, your browser does not support inline frames. [Example] This option will not work correctly. Unfortunately, your browser does not support inline frames. [Bond Angle (deg)] 180 [Structure Name]

Output: linear


Input: AB2N [Shape] This option will not work correctly. Unfortunately, your browser does not support inline frames. [Example] This option will not work correctly. Unfortunately, your browser does not support inline frames. [Bond Angle (deg)] 120 [Structure Name]

Output: bent


Input: AB5 [Shape] This option will not work correctly. Unfortunately, your browser does not support inline frames. [Example] This option will not work correctly. Unfortunately, your browser does not support inline frames. [Bond Angle (deg)] 120, 90 [Structure Name]

Output: triangular bipyrimidal


Input: AB6 [Shape] This option will not work correctly. Unfortunately, your browser does not support inline frames. [Example] This option will not work correctly. Unfortunately, your browser does not support inline frames. [Bond Angle (deg)] 90 [Structure Name]

Output: octahedral


Input: [Name] clip-path [Value] | [ || ] | none [Initial] none [Applies to] All elements. In SVG, it applies to container elements without the element and all graphics elements [Inh.] no [%ages] as specified [Media] visual [Animatable] See shape-outside [CSS-SHAPES] [Computed value]

Output: as specified, but with values made absolute


Input: [Name] clip-rule [Value] nonzero | evenodd [Initial] nonzero [Applies to] Applies to SVG graphics elements [Inh.] yes [%ages] n/a [Media] visual [Animatable] no [Computed value]

Output: as specified


Input: [Name] mask-image [Value] # [Initial] none [Applies to] All elements. In SVG, it applies to container elements without the element and all graphics elements [Inh.] no [%ages] n/a [Media] visual [Animatable] no [Computed value]

Output: as specified, but with URIs made absolute


Input: [Name] mask-type [Value] # [Initial] auto [Applies to] All elements. In SVG, it applies to container elements without the element and all graphics elements [Inh.] no [%ages] n/a [Media] visual [Animatable] no [Computed value]

Output: as specified


Input: [Name] mask-repeat [Value] # [Initial] no-repeat [Applies to] All elements. In SVG, it applies to container elements without the element and all graphics elements [Inh.] no [%ages] n/a [Media] visual [Animatable] no [Computed value]

Output: Consists of: two keywords, one per dimension


Input: [Name] mask-position [Value] # [Initial] center [Applies to] All elements. In SVG, it applies to container elements without the element and all graphics elements [Inh.] no [%ages] refer to size of mask painting area minus size of mask image; see text background-position [CSS3BG] [Media] visual [Animatable] as repeatable list of simple list of length, percentage, or calc [Computed value]

Output: Consisting of: two keywords representing the origin and two offsets from that origin, each given as an absolute length (if given a ), otherwise as a percentage.


Input: [Name] mask-clip [Value] [ | no-clip ]# [Initial] border-box [Applies to] All elements. In SVG, it applies to container elements without the element and all graphics elements [Inh.] no [%ages] n/a [Media] visual [Animatable] no [Computed value]

Output: as specified


Input: [Name] mask-origin [Value] # [Initial] border-box [Applies to] All elements. In SVG, it applies to container elements without the element and all graphics elements [Inh.] no [%ages] n/a [Media] visual [Animatable] no [Computed value]

Output: as specified


Input: [Name] mask-size [Value] # [Initial] border-box [Applies to] All elements. In SVG, it applies to container elements without the element and all graphics elements [Inh.] no [%ages] n/a [Media] visual [Animatable] as repeatable list of simple list of length, percentage, or calc (This means keyword values are not animatable.) [Computed value]

Output: as specified, but with lengths made absolute


Input: [Name] mask-composite [Value] # [Initial] source-over [Applies to] All elements. In SVG, it applies to container elements without the element and all graphics elements [Inh.] no [%ages] n/a [Media] visual [Animatable] no [Computed value]

Output: as specified


Input: [Name] mask [Value] # [Initial] see individual properties [Applies to] All elements. In SVG, it applies to container elements without the element and all graphics elements [Inh.] no [%ages] see individual properties [Media] visual [Animatable] see individual properties [Computed value]

Output: see individual properties


Input: [Name] mask-box-source [Value] none | [Initial] none [Applies to] All elements. In SVG, it applies to container elements without the element and all graphics elements [Inh.] no [%ages] n/a [Media] visual [Animatable] no [Computed value]

Output: none or the image with its URI made absolute


Input: [Name] mask-box-slice [Value] [ | ]{1,4} fill? [Initial] 0 fill [Applies to] All elements. In SVG, it applies to container elements without the element and all graphics elements [Inh.] no [%ages] refer to size of the mask image [Media] visual [Animatable] no [Computed value]

Output: as specified


Input: [Name] mask-box-width [Value] [ | | | auto ]{1,4} [Initial] auto [Applies to] All elements. In SVG, it applies to container elements without the element and all graphics elements [Inh.] no [%ages] relative to width/height of the mask box image area [Media] visual [Animatable] no [Computed value]

Output: all s made absolute, otherwise as specified


Input: [Name] mask-box-outset [Value] [ | ]{1,4} [Initial] 0 [Applies to] All elements. In SVG, it applies to container elements without the element and all graphics elements [Inh.] no [%ages] n/a [Media] visual [Animatable] no [Computed value]

Output: all s made absolute, otherwise as specified


Input: [Name] mask-box-repeat [Value] [ stretch | repeat | round | space ]{1,2} [Initial] stretch [Applies to] All elements. In SVG, it applies to container elements without the element and all graphics elements [Inh.] no [%ages] n/a [Media] visual [Animatable] no [Computed value]

Output: as specified


Input: [Name] mask-box [Value] <‘mask-box-source’> || <‘mask-box-slice’> [ / <‘mask-box-width’>? [ / <‘mask-box-outset’> ]? ]? || <‘mask-box-repeat’> [Initial] See individual properties [Applies to] See individual properties [Inh.] no [%ages] n/a [Media] visual [Animatable] See individual properties [Computed value]

Output: See individual properties


Input: [Name] mask-source-type [Value] luminance | alpha [Initial] luminance [Applies to] mask elements [Inh.] no [%ages] n/a [Media] visual [Animatable] no [Computed value]

Output: as specified


Input: [Name] clip [Value] | auto [Initial] auto [Applies to] Absolutely positioned elements. In SVG, it applies to elements which establish a new viewport, elements and mask elements. [Inh.] no [%ages] n/a [Media] visual [Animatable] as rectangle [Computed value]

Output: as specified


Input: [Parameter] Vegetation cover [Need for Field Data] None [Accuracy]

Output: High


Input: [Parameter] Leaf area index [Need for Field Data] None [Accuracy]

Output: Good


Input: [Parameter] Photosynthetically active radiation [Need for Field Data] None [Accuracy]

Output: Good


Input: [Parameter] Surface roughness momentum [Need for Field Data] None [Accuracy]

Output: High


Input: [Parameter] Surface roughness heat [Need for Field Data] High [Accuracy]

Output: Low


Input: [Parameter] Surface albedo [Need for Field Data] Low [Accuracy]

Output: Good


Input: [Parameter] Thermal infrared surface emissivity [Need for Field Data] None [Accuracy]

Output: Good


Input: [Parameter] Surface temperature [Need for Field Data] Low [Accuracy]

Output: Good


Input: [Parameter] Surface resistance [Need for Field Data] None [Accuracy]

Output: Good


Input: [Parameter] Crop coefficients: tabulated [Need for Field Data] None [Accuracy]

Output: Moderate


Input: [Parameter] Crop coefficients: analytical [Need for Field Data] High [Accuracy]

Output: Moderate


Input: [Parameter] Transpiration coefficients [Need for Field Data] None [Accuracy]

Output: Good


Input: [Field value] GB18030TEST [Field name]

Output: id


Input: [Field value] ["No accents here", "这是一个功能", "This is a feature (translated)", "这份文件是很有光泽", "This document is very shiny (translated)"] [Field name]

Output: features


Input: [Field value] true [Field name]

Output: inStock


Input: [Field value] Test with some GB18030 encoded characters [Field name]

Output: name


Input: [Field value] 0.0 [Field name]

Output: price


Input: [Field value] 0.74473274 [Field name]

Output: score


Input: [Spreadsheet Column] NCIt Subset Code [Content Description]

Output: The NCIt concept code attached to the subset concept. NCIt Codes are unique strings that begin with a C and are followed by a series of digits.


Input: [Spreadsheet Column] NCPDP Subset Preferred Term [Content Description]

Output: The NCPDP preferred term attached to the subset concept.


Input: [Spreadsheet Column] NCIt Code [Content Description]

Output: A unique and permanent identifier attached to every concept. The actual string carries no information other than to provide a machine readable piece of identification to every concept.


Input: [Spreadsheet Column] NCPDP Preferred Term [Content Description]

Output: The term chosed by NCPDP for use as their Preferred Term


Input: [Spreadsheet Column] NCIt Preferred Term [Content Description]

Output: The most recognized and widely used term.


Input: [Spreadsheet Column] NCIt Definition [Content Description]

Output: A text definition of the term created by an NCI EVS subject matter expert.


Input: [Path] /News/Breaking [Category]

Output: Breaking


Input: [Path] /News/Breaking Sports [Category]

Output: Breaking Sports


Input: [Path] /News/Business [Category]

Output: Business


Input: [Path] /News/Consumer Affairs [Category]

Output: Consumer Affairs


Input: [Path] /News/Education [Category]

Output: Education


Input: [Path] /News/Entertainment [Category]

Output: Entertainment


Input: [Path] /News/Escape [Category]

Output: Escape


Input: [Path] /News/Financial [Category]

Output: Financial


Input: [Path] /News/Health [Category]

Output: Health


Input: [Path] /News/jcbudget [Category]

Output: jcbudget


Input: [Path] /News/lakeblog [Category]

Output: lakeblog


Input: [Path] /News/Local [Category]

Output: Local


Input: [Path] /News/National [Category]

Output: National


Input: [Path] /News/Obituaries [Category]

Output: Obituaries


Input: [Path] /News/Opinion [Category]

Output: Opinion


Input: [Path] /News/Political [Category]

Output: Political


Input: [Path] /News/Society [Category]

Output: Society


Input: [Path] /News/Sports [Category]

Output: Sports


Input: [Path] /News/State [Category]

Output: State


Input: [Standard] mem_fun_ref [QuickFunctor] mkF [Operation]

Output: create functor from member function, taking a reference


Input: [Standard] mem_fun [QuickFunctor] mkFA [Operation]

Output: create functor from member function, taking a pointer


Input: [Standard] ptr_fun [QuickFunctor] mkF [Operation]

Output: create functor from global function with 1 or 2 parameters


Input: [Standard] N/A [QuickFunctor] mkF [Operation]

Output: create functor from global function with 3 (or more) parameters


Input: [Standard] N/A [QuickFunctor] mkF, mkFR, mkFC, mkFCR, mkFA, mkFRA, mkFCA, mkFCRA [Operation]

Output: create functor from member data, global or local variables or constants


Input: [Standard] bind1st [QuickFunctor] bind<1> [Operation]

Output: binding first argument


Input: [Standard] bind2nd [QuickFunctor] bind<2> [Operation]

Output: binding second argument


Input: [Standard] N/A [QuickFunctor] bind<3> [Operation]

Output: binding third argument


Input: [Standard] not1, not2 [QuickFunctor] ! [Operation]

Output: logical negators for functors taking one or two arguments


Input: [Standard] N/A [QuickFunctor] ! [Operation]

Output: logical negators for functors taking 3 (or more) arguments


Input: [Standard] N/A [QuickFunctor] ~, -, + [Operation]

Output: other unary operations for functors


Input: [Standard] N/A [QuickFunctor] +, -, *, /, %, <, >, >=, <=, ==, !=, &&, ||, &, |, ^, <<, >> [Operation]

Output: binary operations for functors


Input: [Standard] N/A [QuickFunctor] +=, -=, *=, /=, %=, &=, |=, ^=, <<=, >>= [Operation]

Output: assignment operations for functors


Input: [Standard] N/A [QuickFunctor] comp, deref, addr, deref, addr, perm, cast [Operation]

Output: other "transform" operations (besides binding and negation)


Input: [Standard] equal_to, not_equal_to, greater, greater_equal, less, less_equal, logical_and, logical_or, multiplies, divides, plus, minus, modulus [QuickFunctor] identity, deref, derefV, addr, staticCast, dynamicCast, constCast, reinterpretCast, nullFunctor0(), nullFunctor1(P1), ... [Operation]

Output: helpers


Input: [Standard] N/A [QuickFunctor] Functor, Functor, Functor, Functor [Operation]

Output: named functors


Input: [Metadata] Authors’ email addresses [Business Rules/Values, etc.]

Output: Separate multiple authors with a semicolon and a space.

OSTI, US Dept of Energy, Office of Scientific and Technical Information | Speeding access to science information from DOE and Beyond


Input: [Metadata] Authors’ Affiliations [Business Rules/Values, etc.]

Output: Sites may choose tags for a separate field. Always place parentheses around the affiliations to set them apart from names; the parens with all affiliations in them will be placed at the end of the author field in the output databases. Affiliations should be listed in the same order as the authors to enable correct correlation.

OSTI, US Dept of Energy, Office of Scientific and Technical Information | Speeding access to science information from DOE and Beyond


Input: [Metadata] Availability [Business Rules/Values, etc.]

Output: This is an organization or location to which requests can be referred (if applicable). For example, a URL with additional help or contact information about a document could be placed in this field.

OSTI, US Dept of Energy, Office of Scientific and Technical Information | Speeding access to science information from DOE and Beyond


Input: [Metadata] Description [Business Rules/Values, etc.]

Output: Use of this optional field is highly encouraged!

OSTI, US Dept of Energy, Office of Scientific and Technical Information | Speeding access to science information from DOE and Beyond


Input: [Metadata] Digital Object Identifier [Business Rules/Values, etc.]

Output: Use if the submitting site wishes to provide the publisher's assigned DOI. If not, OSTI submits journal article metadata to CrossRef to obtain a valid, publisher’s DOI and inserts it in JA records.

OSTI, US Dept of Energy, Office of Scientific and Technical Information | Speeding access to science information from DOE and Beyond


Input: [Metadata] Keywords [Business Rules/Values, etc.]

Output: A keyword may be one word or it may be an entire phrase. Separate multiple values with a semicolon and a space.

OSTI, US Dept of Energy, Office of Scientific and Technical Information | Speeding access to science information from DOE and Beyond


Input: [Metadata] Other Identifying IDs [Business Rules/Values, etc.]

Output: Separate multiple values with a semicolon and a space.

OSTI, US Dept of Energy, Office of Scientific and Technical Information | Speeding access to science information from DOE and Beyond


Input: [Metadata] Product Size [Business Rules/Values, etc.]

Output: Free text values may indicate number of files in a dataset, number of pages in a report, megabyte size, etc.

OSTI, US Dept of Energy, Office of Scientific and Technical Information | Speeding access to science information from DOE and Beyond


Input: [Metadata] Subject Categories [Business Rules/Values, etc.]

Output: Values/codes in OSTI’s Subject Category Authority must be used. Separate multiple values with a semicolon and a space. List most relevant first.

OSTI, US Dept of Energy, Office of Scientific and Technical Information | Speeding access to science information from DOE and Beyond


Input: [Area name] SECURITYPOLICY [Description]

Output: Local policy and domain policy for the system, including account policies, audit policies, and so on.

Windows XP Professional | Thiago Pereira Rodrigues


Input: [Area name] GROUP_MGMT [Description]

Output: Restricted group settings for any groups specified in the security template

Windows XP Professional | Thiago Pereira Rodrigues


Input: [Area name] USER_RIGHTS [Description]

Output: User logon rights and granting of privileges

Windows XP Professional | Thiago Pereira Rodrigues


Input: [Area name] REGKEYS [Description]

Output: Security on local registry keys

Windows XP Professional | Thiago Pereira Rodrigues


Input: [Area name] FILESTORE [Description]

Output: Security on local file storage

Windows XP Professional | Thiago Pereira Rodrigues


Input: [Area name] SERVICES [Description]

Output: Security for all defined services

Windows XP Professional | Thiago Pereira Rodrigues


Input: [Term] Acquisition cost [Definition]

Output: The price of gaining a new customer, client, or supplier.


Input: [Term] Above the fold [Definition]

Output: Above the fold refers to banner advertisements displayed at the top of a web page. It can also refer to information which is placed at the top of a webpage or email, so visitors can see it without having to scroll down the page.


Input: [Term] Ad clicks [Definition]

Output: Number of times a user click on an ad banner.


Input: [Term] Ad rotation [Definition]

Output: This refers to the changing ad display on a web page, which shows a different ad on the page each time it is refreshed or viewed by a new person.


Input: [Term] Ad tracking [Definition]

Output: A method used to check how many clicks or hits are recieved by an ad. his tool is useful for discovering how to better personalize ads, where the most revenue comes from, how to reach more customers and how to encourage more new customers.


Input: [Term] Android [Definition]

Output: Also called the Android Platform - the Android Phone is a result of the Open Handset Alliance Project based on the Linux kernel, but the platform itself was originally developed by Google. This open and free software stack includes an operating system, middleware and also key applications for use on mobile devices, including smartphones.


Input: [Term] B2B [Definition]

Output: Acronym of Business to Business. This term refers to relationships between businesses that only offer goods or services to other businesses.


Input: [Term] B2C [Definition]

Output: Acronym of Business to Consumer. It refers to businesses that offers goods or services directly to the private consumer, and NOT to businesses.


Input: [Term] Banner [Definition]

Output: Style of web advertising where a web ad is placed along the top or side of a website.


Input: [Term] Banner Exchange [Definition]

Output: A method in which advertisers work together and allow each other to place their banner ad at the top of the other's website.


Input: [Term] Black Hat SEO [Definition]

Output: Refers to any unethical SEO tactics where a website attempts to gain higher search engine rankings by tricking web spiders, for example, by stuffing key words into a page.


Input: [Term] BlackBerry [Definition]

Output: Built by Research In Motion (RIM) - BlackBerry is a line of mobile e-mail devices and services. Users can send and recieve emails from their Backberry as well as use it as a phone or to surf the internet.


Input: [Term] Blog [Definition]

Output: Derived from "weblog", a blog is a web page contain entries in reverse chronological order, with the most recent entry on top. In addition to the standard text blog, we now have photo blogs (consisting of uploaded photos), audio blogs (a.k.a. "podcasts") and video blogs (which consist of regularly uploaded video files). Blogs today represent powerful tools to engage potential buyers, establish thought leadership and increase organic search rankings.


Input: [Term] Blogosphere [Definition]

Output: A collective term encompassing all blogs and their interconnections. It is the perception that blogs exist together as a connected community (or as a collection of connected communities) or as a social network or hivemind.


Input: [Term] Bounce backs [Definition]

Output: An email that never arrives in the recipient's inbox. The email is sent back, or bounced back, to the sender with an error message. There are two types of bounce back: 1) Soft bounce is used to describe an e-mail that has bounced back to the sender undelivered after it has already been accepted by the recipient's mail server. 2) Hard bounce is used to describe an e-mail that has bounced back to the sender undelivered without having been accepted by the recipient's mail server.


Input: [Title] Tutorial: Fax from PHP [Description]

Output: This step-by-step guide will enable you to get started sending faxes from PHP using the InterFAX internet fax XML web service.

PHP Fax API - Send Faxes with a Few Lines of Code | InterFAX


Input: [Title] Send a simple text fax using SendCharFax [Description]

Output: This sample demonstrates the most basic submission of a simple text document for faxing.

PHP Fax API - Send Faxes with a Few Lines of Code | InterFAX


Input: [Title] Web Form to Fax with PHP [Description]

Output: This sample demonstrates how to fax from a very basic web form.

PHP Fax API - Send Faxes with a Few Lines of Code | InterFAX


Input: [Title] Send one file attachment (e.g., PDF, DOC, HTML) to one recipient with Sendfax [Description]

Output: This sample demonstrates how to send an "attached" file, such as Word DOC, PDF, or HTML to a single recipient.

PHP Fax API - Send Faxes with a Few Lines of Code | InterFAX


Input: [Title] PHP Fax - send one or more files to one or more recipients with SendfaxEx_2 [Description]

Output: This sample demonstrates how to send a fax using PHP, with one or more attached files, using the method SendfaxEx_2.

PHP Fax API - Send Faxes with a Few Lines of Code | InterFAX


Input: [Title] Get information about one or more submitted faxes with FaxStatusEx [Description]

Output: This sample demonstrates how to retrieve information about a sent fax using the FaxStatusEx method.

PHP Fax API - Send Faxes with a Few Lines of Code | InterFAX


Input: [Title] Get information about one or more submitted faxes with FaxQuery [Description]

Output: This sample demonstrates how to retrieve information about a sent fax using the FaxQuery method. This method has more flexible querying options than FaxStatusEx.

PHP Fax API - Send Faxes with a Few Lines of Code | InterFAX


Input: [Title] Get information about one or more submitted faxes with FaxQuery2 [Description]

Output: This sample demonstrates how to retrieve information about a sent fax using the FaxQuery2 method. This method has more flexible querying options than FaxQuery.

PHP Fax API - Send Faxes with a Few Lines of Code | InterFAX


Input: [Title] Retrieve the image of a previously-submitted outbound fax with GetFaxImage [Description]

Output: This sample demonstrates how to retrieve the fax image of a previously-submitted message

PHP Fax API - Send Faxes with a Few Lines of Code | InterFAX


Input: [Title] Cancel a pending fax with CancelFax [Description]

Output: This sample demonstrates how to cancel a previously-submitted outbound fax.

PHP Fax API - Send Faxes with a Few Lines of Code | InterFAX


Input: [Hex Code] 0x01, 0x11 [Description / Notes] The DLL function that is called must be specifically written for the MSI engine. [Action]

Output: Call a DLL function

Boneman's Blog: Custom Action Tutorial Part I – Custom Action Types and Sequences


Input: [Hex Code] 0x02, 0x12, 0x22, 0x32 [Description / Notes] Any EXE will run. By default, if the EXE returns a code other than zero, the action will fail. There is a flag available to turn off this behavior. [Action]

Output: Run an EXE

Boneman's Blog: Custom Action Tutorial Part I – Custom Action Types and Sequences


Input: [Hex Code] 0x13 [Description / Notes] Aborts installation and displays a Formatted message from the target column. [Action]

Output: Abort the Installation

Boneman's Blog: Custom Action Tutorial Part I – Custom Action Types and Sequences


Input: [Hex Code] 0x23 [Description / Notes] Uses formatted text from the Target column to set a Directory. [Action]

Output: Set a directory

Boneman's Blog: Custom Action Tutorial Part I – Custom Action Types and Sequences


Input: [Hex Code] 0x33 [Description / Notes] Uses formatted text from the Target column to set a Property. [Action]

Output: Set a property

Boneman's Blog: Custom Action Tutorial Part I – Custom Action Types and Sequences


Input: [Hex Code] 0x05,0x15,0x25,0x35 [Description / Notes] Bear in mind the normally present WScript object is not available in these scripts. [Action]

Output: Run some Jscript

Boneman's Blog: Custom Action Tutorial Part I – Custom Action Types and Sequences


Input: [Hex Code] 0x06,0x16,0x26,0x36 [Description / Notes] Bear in mind the normally present WScript object is not available in these scripts. [Action]

Output: Run some VBScript

Boneman's Blog: Custom Action Tutorial Part I – Custom Action Types and Sequences


Input: [Hex Code] 0x07, 0x17, 0x27 [Description / Notes] Nested installations are evil. Don't do it. Use a setup launcher or AppSearch to enforce setup order. [Action]

Output: Run a nested installation

Boneman's Blog: Custom Action Tutorial Part I – Custom Action Types and Sequences


Input: [Shortcut] j/k [Explanation] Note the tiny black cursor that travels up and down the left rail of the messages. This shortcut is the most common in Google's Apps [Description]

Output: Next/previous conversation thread

The 40 most important Google Apps keyboard shortcuts - TechRepublic


Input: [Shortcut] o or Enter [Description]

Output: Open conversation where the pointer is

The 40 most important Google Apps keyboard shortcuts - TechRepublic


Input: [Shortcut] x [Explanation] Scroll through messages with j/k, then tap "x" to mark messages for later action [Description]

Output: Select conversation

The 40 most important Google Apps keyboard shortcuts - TechRepublic


Input: [Shortcut] n/p [Explanation] For when you're inside a message, having pressed "o" to enter. [Description]

Output: Next/previous message in a thread

The 40 most important Google Apps keyboard shortcuts - TechRepublic


Input: [Shortcut] c [Description]

Output: Compose new message

The 40 most important Google Apps keyboard shortcuts - TechRepublic


Input: [Shortcut] / [Explanation] If it doesn't work, try tapping Tab once or twice to re-focus on Gmail itself [Description]

Output: Jump to search box

The 40 most important Google Apps keyboard shortcuts - TechRepublic


Input: [Shortcut] q [Explanation] Then start typing the name of a contact. Hit the right arrow to get more options: Chat, compose new message, etc. [Description]

Output: Jump to contact list

The 40 most important Google Apps keyboard shortcuts - TechRepublic


Input: [Shortcut] g+i (g, then quickly i) [Explanation] Many more g+ (something) shortcuts exist—hit "?" from the main Gmail screen to see them. [Description]

Output: Heads back to the inbox from wherever you are.

The 40 most important Google Apps keyboard shortcuts - TechRepublic


Input: [Shortcut] g+k [Description]

Output: Heads to Gmail's Tasks windows

The 40 most important Google Apps keyboard shortcuts - TechRepublic


Input: [Shortcut] g+l [Description]

Output: Jumps to a specific message label (start typing the label name)

The 40 most important Google Apps keyboard shortcuts - TechRepublic


Input: [Shortcut] g+p [Explanation] You'll need to install a plugin for Google video chat if you haven't already, and likely some USB headphones for a good call. [Description]

Output: Make a phone call with Google Voice

The 40 most important Google Apps keyboard shortcuts - TechRepublic


Input: [Shortcut] *+a [Explanation] Like the "g" key, the asterisk selection key can select many things. Hit "?" for the full list. [Description]

Output: Select all conversations on the screen

The 40 most important Google Apps keyboard shortcuts - TechRepublic


Input: [Shortcut] u [Explanation] The list could be your inbox, a search query, a label, etc. [Description]

Output: Head back to the list from a message.

The 40 most important Google Apps keyboard shortcuts - TechRepublic


Input: [Shortcut] y/e [Explanation] Both while reading the message and from the list (by selecting messages with j/k and x) [Description]

Output: Archive message

The 40 most important Google Apps keyboard shortcuts - TechRepublic


Input: [Shortcut] Shift+i/u [Explanation] Both from message and inbox views [Description]

Output: Mark as read/unread

The 40 most important Google Apps keyboard shortcuts - TechRepublic


Input: [Shortcut] r [Explanation] But not "Reply All" [Description]

Output: Reply to message

The 40 most important Google Apps keyboard shortcuts - TechRepublic


Input: [Shortcut] a [Explanation] Use caution, of course [Description]

Output: Reply-all to a message

The 40 most important Google Apps keyboard shortcuts - TechRepublic


Input: [Shortcut] f [Description]

Output: Forward a message

The 40 most important Google Apps keyboard shortcuts - TechRepublic


Input: [Shortcut] "+ key" or - [Explanation] For fine-tuning Priority Inbox. Works in message or inbox view [Description]

Output: Mark message as important or unimportant

The 40 most important Google Apps keyboard shortcuts - TechRepublic


Input: [Class] ArrayCustomBinaryReader T [Description]

Output: Class that implements the interface ICustomBinaryReader to read different types of Array from a binary stream


Input: [Class] ArrayCustomBinaryWriter T [Description]

Output: Class that implements the interface ICustomBinaryWriter to write different types of Array to a binary stream


Input: [Class] CustomBinaryStreamWriter T [Description]

Output: Class to write specified types to a binary stream


Input: [Class] FileIO [Description]

Output: This class includes methods for saving and loading XML and binary data It uses custom iterators for saving (unfortunately, nothing as useful for reading value types) Currently, float, double and ushort are supported (and they're processed in that order)


Input: [Class] KnownTypes [Description]

Output: Class created to work-around the issues with the DataContractSerializer in Mono


Input: [Class] LibraryIO [Description]

Output: This class includes methods for dynamically loading DLLs


Input: [Class] MetaData [Description]

Output: This class will create metadata objects that will aid in the reading of binary files created with the BinaryWriter tools


Input: [Class] StreamFinder [Description]

Output: Implements static functions for returning streams from various locations (resources, file system, etc)


Input: [Effect] Don't display an image. See the Colors section for how to display background colors instead. [Style Option]


Input: [Effect] Centers image in display without resizing. Crops it if larger than display. Preserves aspect ratio. [Style Option]

Output: Centered


Input: [Effect] Only effective is image size is smaller than display. Fills display with tiled images. [Style Option]

Output: Tiled


Input: [Effect] Reduces or enlarges image to exact height and width of display. Does not preserve aspect ratio. [Style Option]

Output: Stretched


Input: [Effect] Reduces or enlarges image to fit entire image in display. Preserves aspect ratio. [Style Option]

Output: Scaled


Input: [Effect] Resizes image until it just fills the display. Preserves aspect ratio. Crops image if it doesn't match aspect ratio of display. [Style Option]

Output: Zoomed


Input: [Hook name] actionAdminMetaSave [Hook description]

Output: After saving configuration in AdminMeta

Hooks in PrestaShop 1.5 - PrestaShop 1.5 - PrestaShop documentation


Input: [Hook name] actionBeforeAuthentication [Hook description]

Output: Before authentication

Hooks in PrestaShop 1.5 - PrestaShop 1.5 - PrestaShop documentation


Input: [Hook name] actionCustomerAccountAdd [Hook description]

Output: Called when a new customer successfully creates account

Hooks in PrestaShop 1.5 - PrestaShop 1.5 - PrestaShop documentation


Input: [Hook name] actionHtaccessCreate [Hook description]

Output: After .htaccess creation

Hooks in PrestaShop 1.5 - PrestaShop 1.5 - PrestaShop documentation


Input: [Hook name] actionOrderDetail [Hook description]

Output: To set the follow-up in Smarty when order detail is called.

Hooks in PrestaShop 1.5 - PrestaShop 1.5 - PrestaShop documentation


Input: [Hook name] actionOrderSlipAdd [Hook description]

Output: Called when a quantity of one product change in an order.

Hooks in PrestaShop 1.5 - PrestaShop 1.5 - PrestaShop documentation


Input: [Hook name] actionOrderStatusUpdate [Hook description]

Output: Launch modules when the order's status changes.

Hooks in PrestaShop 1.5 - PrestaShop 1.5 - PrestaShop documentation


Input: [Hook name] actionPaymentCCAdd [Hook description]

Output: Payment CC added

Hooks in PrestaShop 1.5 - PrestaShop 1.5 - PrestaShop documentation


Input: [Hook name] actionUpdateQuantity [Hook description]

Output: Quantity is updated only when the customer effectively place his order.

Hooks in PrestaShop 1.5 - PrestaShop 1.5 - PrestaShop documentation


Input: [Hook name] displayAdminCustomers [Hook description]

Output: Launch modules when the tab AdminCustomers is displayed on back-office.

Hooks in PrestaShop 1.5 - PrestaShop 1.5 - PrestaShop documentation


Input: [Hook name] displayAdminOrder [Hook description]

Output: Launch modules when the tab AdminOrder is displayed on back-office.

Hooks in PrestaShop 1.5 - PrestaShop 1.5 - PrestaShop documentation


Input: [Hook name] displayBeforeCarrier [Hook description]

Output: This hook is display before the carrier list on Front office

Hooks in PrestaShop 1.5 - PrestaShop 1.5 - PrestaShop documentation


Input: [Hook name] displayBeforePayment [Hook description]

Output: Redirect user to the module instead of displaying payment modules

Hooks in PrestaShop 1.5 - PrestaShop 1.5 - PrestaShop documentation


Input: [Hook name] displayCustomerAccount [Hook description]

Output: Display on page account of the customer

Hooks in PrestaShop 1.5 - PrestaShop 1.5 - PrestaShop documentation


Input: [Hook name] displayCustomerAccountForm [Hook description]

Output: Display some information on the form to create a customer account

Hooks in PrestaShop 1.5 - PrestaShop 1.5 - PrestaShop documentation


Input: [Hook name] displayFooter [Hook description]

Output: Add block in footer

Hooks in PrestaShop 1.5 - PrestaShop 1.5 - PrestaShop documentation


Input: [Hook name] displayFooterProduct [Hook description]

Output: Add new blocks under the product description

Hooks in PrestaShop 1.5 - PrestaShop 1.5 - PrestaShop documentation


Input: [Hook name] displayHeader [Hook description]

Output: A hook which allow you to do things in the header of each pages

Hooks in PrestaShop 1.5 - PrestaShop 1.5 - PrestaShop documentation


Input: [Hook name] displayInvoice [Hook description]

Output: Add blocks to invoice (order)

Hooks in PrestaShop 1.5 - PrestaShop 1.5 - PrestaShop documentation


Input: [Hook name] displayMyAccountBlock [Hook description]

Output: Display extra information inside the "my account" block

Hooks in PrestaShop 1.5 - PrestaShop 1.5 - PrestaShop documentation


Input: [Hook name] displayMyAccountBlockfooter [Hook description]

Output: Display extra information inside the "my account" block

Hooks in PrestaShop 1.5 - PrestaShop 1.5 - PrestaShop documentation


Input: [Hook name] displayOrderConfirmation [Hook description]

Output: Called on order confirmation page

Hooks in PrestaShop 1.5 - PrestaShop 1.5 - PrestaShop documentation


Input: [Hook name] displayOrderDetail [Hook description]

Output: Displayed on order detail on front office

Hooks in PrestaShop 1.5 - PrestaShop 1.5 - PrestaShop documentation


Input: [Hook name] displayPaymentTop [Hook description]

Output: Top of payment page

Hooks in PrestaShop 1.5 - PrestaShop 1.5 - PrestaShop documentation


Input: [Hook name] displayPDFInvoice [Hook description]

Output: Allow the display of extra information into the PDF invoice

Hooks in PrestaShop 1.5 - PrestaShop 1.5 - PrestaShop documentation


Input: [Hook name] displayProductButtons [Hook description]

Output: Put new action buttons on product page

Hooks in PrestaShop 1.5 - PrestaShop 1.5 - PrestaShop documentation


Input: [Hook name] displayProductComparison [Hook description]

Output: Extra Product Comparison

Hooks in PrestaShop 1.5 - PrestaShop 1.5 - PrestaShop documentation


Input: [Hook name] displayProductTab [Hook description]

Output: Called on order product page tabs

Hooks in PrestaShop 1.5 - PrestaShop 1.5 - PrestaShop documentation


Input: [Hook name] displayProductTabContent [Hook description]

Output: Called on order product page tabs

Hooks in PrestaShop 1.5 - PrestaShop 1.5 - PrestaShop documentation


Input: [Hook name] displayShoppingCart [Hook description]

Output: Display some specific information

Hooks in PrestaShop 1.5 - PrestaShop 1.5 - PrestaShop documentation


Input: [Hook name] displayShoppingCartFooter [Hook description]

Output: Display some specific information on the shopping cart page

Hooks in PrestaShop 1.5 - PrestaShop 1.5 - PrestaShop documentation


Input: [Hook name] displayTop [Hook description]

Output: A hook which enables you to do things at the top of each page.

Hooks in PrestaShop 1.5 - PrestaShop 1.5 - PrestaShop documentation


Input: [Ant command] ant setup-db [Maven command] mvn hibernate3:hbm2ddl dbunit:operation [Description]

Output: Creates and populates your database


Input: [Ant command] ant test-all [Maven command] mvn integration-test [Description]

Output: Runs unit and integration tests


Input: [Ant command] ant clean [Maven command] mvn clean [Description]

Output: Deletes the target directory


Input: [Ant command] ant compile [Maven command] mvn compile [Description]

Output: Compiles all source files


Input: [Ant command] ant war [Maven command] mvn package [Description]

Output: Creates a WAR file


Input: [Ant command] ant deploy [Maven command] mvn jetty:run-war [Description]

Output: Deploys a WAR to embedded instance of Jetty and starts it


Input: [Ant command] ant test-dao [Maven command] mvn test -Dtest=*DaoTest [Description]

Output: Runs all DAO tests


Input: [Ant command] ant test-service [Maven command] mvn test -Dtest=*ManagerTest [Description]

Output: Runs all Manager tests


Input: [Mode] 1 [Long exposure] Yes [Interval] No [Exposure count] No [Function] Long exposures [Example usage] Astrophotography [Self-timer]

Output: No

Canon Professional Network - TC-80N3 Cable Remote Control: cabled remote triggering of your EOS camera


Input: [Mode] 2 [Long exposure] No [Interval] Yes [Exposure count] No [Function] Interval timer [Example usage] Time-lapse photography [Self-timer]

Output: No

Canon Professional Network - TC-80N3 Cable Remote Control: cabled remote triggering of your EOS camera


Input: [Mode] 3 [Long exposure] No [Interval] No [Exposure count] No [Function] Self-timer [Example usage] Determine the start time of the exposure [Self-timer]

Output: Yes

Canon Professional Network - TC-80N3 Cable Remote Control: cabled remote triggering of your EOS camera


Input: [Mode] 4 [Long exposure] No [Interval] No [Exposure count] Yes [Function] Select the number of images taken at 1-second intervals [Example usage] Sets the number of exposures for mode 1 and 2 [Self-timer]

Output: No

Canon Professional Network - TC-80N3 Cable Remote Control: cabled remote triggering of your EOS camera


Input: [Mode] 5 [Long exposure] Yes [Interval] Yes [Exposure count] No [Function] A long exposure is taken at defined intervals [Example usage] Astrophotography [Self-timer]

Output: No

Canon Professional Network - TC-80N3 Cable Remote Control: cabled remote triggering of your EOS camera


Input: [Mode] 6 [Long exposure] No [Interval] Yes [Exposure count] No [Function] After the self-timer, a long exposure begins [Example usage] Time-lapse photography [Self-timer]

Output: Yes

Canon Professional Network - TC-80N3 Cable Remote Control: cabled remote triggering of your EOS camera


Input: [Mode] 7 [Long exposure] Yes [Interval] No [Exposure count] No [Function] After the self-timer, the long exposure begins [Example usage] Astrophotography [Self-timer]

Output: Yes

Canon Professional Network - TC-80N3 Cable Remote Control: cabled remote triggering of your EOS camera


Input: [Mode] 8 [Long exposure] Yes [Interval] Yes [Exposure count] No [Function] After a self-timer delay, long exposures are captured at set intervals [Example usage] Astrophotography [Self-timer]

Output: Yes

Canon Professional Network - TC-80N3 Cable Remote Control: cabled remote triggering of your EOS camera


Input: [Mode] 9 [Long exposure] No [Interval] Yes [Exposure count] Yes [Function] A set number of exposures taken at set intervals [Example usage] Time-lapse photography [Self-timer]

Output: No

Canon Professional Network - TC-80N3 Cable Remote Control: cabled remote triggering of your EOS camera


Input: [Mode] 10 [Long exposure] No [Interval] No [Exposure count] Yes [Function] After a self-timer delay, the set number of exposures are captured at 1-second intervals [Self-timer]

Output: Yes

Canon Professional Network - TC-80N3 Cable Remote Control: cabled remote triggering of your EOS camera


Input: [Mode] 11 [Long exposure] No [Interval] Yes [Exposure count] Yes [Function] After the self-timer delay, the set number of exposures is taken at set intervals [Example usage] Time-lapse photography [Self-timer]

Output: Yes

Canon Professional Network - TC-80N3 Cable Remote Control: cabled remote triggering of your EOS camera


Input: [Mode] 12 [Long exposure] Yes [Interval] Yes [Exposure count] Yes [Function] Set number of exposures taken at set intervals [Self-timer]

Output: No

Canon Professional Network - TC-80N3 Cable Remote Control: cabled remote triggering of your EOS camera


Input: [Mode] 13 [Long exposure] Yes [Interval] Yes [Exposure count] Yes [Function] After a self-timer delay, the set number of long-exposures is taken at the set intervals [Self-timer]

Output: Yes

Canon Professional Network - TC-80N3 Cable Remote Control: cabled remote triggering of your EOS camera


Input: [Mode] 14 [Long exposure] Yes [Interval] No [Exposure count] Yes [Function] Incompatible - this combination cannot be used - mode 2 will be set automatically [Self-timer]

Output: No

Canon Professional Network - TC-80N3 Cable Remote Control: cabled remote triggering of your EOS camera


Input: [Mode] 15 [Long exposure] Yes [Interval] No [Exposure count] Yes [Function] Incompatible - this combination cannot be used - Mode 7 will be set automatically [Self-timer]

Output: Yes

Canon Professional Network - TC-80N3 Cable Remote Control: cabled remote triggering of your EOS camera


Input: [Name] id [Type] uuid [Description]

Output: Unique identifier for this recording.


Input: [Name] name [Type] string [Description]

Output: The recording name.


Input: [Name] type [Type] string [Description]

Output: The recording type. Options: text or sound


Input: [Name] seconds [Type] integer [Description]

Output: The length of the recording.


Input: [Name] url [Type] string [Description]

Output: The URL of the recording file.


Input: [Name] processed [Type] boolean [Description]

Output: Whether the recording is ready for use.


Input: [Name] created_at [Type] timestamp [Description]

Output: When the recording was created.


Input: [Name] updated_at [Type] timestamp [Description]

Output: When the recording was last updated.


Input: [Option] lat [Description] Latitude (required) [Type]

Output: float

Maplace.js - A Google Maps javascript plugin for jQuery.


Input: [Option] lon [Description] Longitude (required) [Type]

Output: float

Maplace.js - A Google Maps javascript plugin for jQuery.


Input: [Option] title [Description] Link title for the menu [Type]

Output: string

Maplace.js - A Google Maps javascript plugin for jQuery.


Input: [Option] html [Description] Html content for the infowindow String %index will be replaced with the location index String %title will be replaced with the content of the title [Type]

Output: string

Maplace.js - A Google Maps javascript plugin for jQuery.


Input: [Option] icon [Description] Icon for the marker [Type]

Output: string/uri

Maplace.js - A Google Maps javascript plugin for jQuery.


Input: [Option] zoom [Description] Zoom level when focus the marker [Type]

Output: integer

Maplace.js - A Google Maps javascript plugin for jQuery.


Input: [Option] show_infowindow [Description] Force to show or not the infowindow, true by default [Type]

Output: boolean

Maplace.js - A Google Maps javascript plugin for jQuery.


Input: [Option] visible [Description] If true, the marker is visible, false by default [Type]

Output: boolean

Maplace.js - A Google Maps javascript plugin for jQuery.


Input: [Option] animation [Description] Animation options as defined by Google. [Type]

Output: Object

Maplace.js - A Google Maps javascript plugin for jQuery.


Input: [Option] stopover [Description] Available in type: directions If true, indicates that this waypoint is a stop between the origin and destination. This has the effect of splitting the route in two. false by default [Type]

Output: boolean

Maplace.js - A Google Maps javascript plugin for jQuery.


Input: [Option] stroke_options [Description] Stroke options as defined by Google. Defines the style of the circle specific for each location. [Type]

Output: Object

Maplace.js - A Google Maps javascript plugin for jQuery.


Input: [Option] circle_options [Description] Available in type: circle Circle options as defined by Google. Defines the options of the circle specific for each location. [Type]

Output: Object

Maplace.js - A Google Maps javascript plugin for jQuery.


Input: [keyword] recurse [values] yes | no (default no) [effect]

Output: determine whether subdirectories are searched recursively

Saxonica: XSLT and XQuery Processing: Collections


Input: [keyword] strip-space [values] yes | ignorable | no [effect]

Output: determines whether whitespace text nodes are to be stripped. The default depends on the Configuration settings.

Saxonica: XSLT and XQuery Processing: Collections


Input: [keyword] validation [values] strip | preserve | lax | strict [effect]

Output: determines whether and how schema validation is applied to each document. The default depends on the Configuration settings.

Saxonica: XSLT and XQuery Processing: Collections


Input: [keyword] select [values] file name pattern [effect]

Output: determines which files are selected (see below)

Saxonica: XSLT and XQuery Processing: Collections


Input: [keyword] on-error [values] fail | warning | ignore [effect]

Output: determines the action to be taken if one of the documents cannot be successfully parsed

Saxonica: XSLT and XQuery Processing: Collections


Input: [keyword] parser [values] Java class name [effect]

Output: class name of the Java XMLReader to be used. For example, John Cowan's TagSoup parser may be selected by specifying parser=org.ccil.cowan.tagsoup.Parser (this parses arbitrary ill-formed HTML and presents it to Saxon as well-formed XML).

Saxonica: XSLT and XQuery Processing: Collections


Input: [keyword] xinclude [values] yes | no [effect]

Output: determines whether XInclude processing should be applied to the selected documents. This overrides any setting in the Configuration (or any command line option).

Saxonica: XSLT and XQuery Processing: Collections


Input: [keyword] unparsed [values] yes | no (default no) [effect]

Output: determine whether the files contain unparsed text. If unparsed=yes is specified, the files are read as text using the platform default encoding. An error occurs if they contain characters that are not legal in XML. The parameters that are specific to XML, such as strip-space, parser, and validation are ignored. The function returns a document node representing each file; the document node holds a single text node containing the file contents, and the document-uri() function returns the URI of the corresponding file.

Saxonica: XSLT and XQuery Processing: Collections


Input: [Name] props [Description] properties of the component. You can overwrite every property or function of this component. See the example in class description above. Additional to that you can define the listeners property [Type]

Output: Object


Input: [Name] parentContainer [Description] parent container of the search component [Type]

Output: nokia.mh5.ui.Container


Input: [Name] props.listeners [Description] Object where you can define your own listeners for the offered events [Type]

Output: Object


Input: [Name] props.listeners.beforesearch [Description] Handler called before the search function is called. You can find the query saved in the "data" property of the received event. If you want to prevent search for special user entries, call preventDefault function on the received event. [Type]

Output: Function


Input: [Name] props.listeners.clear [Description] Handler called when the user clears the previous search query. [Type]

Output: Function


Input: [Name] props.listeners.success [Description] Handler called when the search is done. You can find the received data in the "data" property of the received event. [Type]

Output: Function


Input: [Name] props.listeners.error [Description] Handler called when the search has failed. If the error is known, you can find the error message in the "data" property of the received event. [Type]

Output: Function


Input: [Description] Specifies a category that the feed belongs to. A feed may have multiple category elements. More info here. [Element]

Output: category


Input: [Description] Names one contributor to the feed. An feed may have multiple contributor elements. More info here. Jane Doe [Element]

Output: contributor


Input: [Description] Identifies the software used to generate the feed, for debugging and other purposes. Both the uri and version attributes are optional. Example Toolkit [Element]

Output: generator


Input: [Description] Identifies a small image which provides iconic visual identification for the feed. Icons should be square. /icon.jpg [Element]

Output: icon


Input: [Description] Identifies a larger image which provides visual identification for the feed. Images should be twice as wide as they are tall. /logo.jpg [Element]

Output: logo


Input: [Description] Conveys information about rights, e.g. copyrights, held in and over the feed. More info here. © 2005 John Doe [Element]

Output: rights


Input: [Description] Contains a human-readable description or subtitle for the feed. More info here. all your examples are belong to us [Element]

Output: subtitle


Input: [Key(s)] ALT + Enter [Function]

Output: Automatically adds http://www. and .net


Input: [Key(s)] ALT + Home [Function]

Output: Navigates the active window to your homepage


Input: [Key(s)] ALT + Left [Function]

Output: Navigates the active window back one step in the history Alternative: Backspace


Input: [Key(s)] ALT + Right [Function]

Output: Navigates the active window forward one step in the history Alternative: Shift + Backspace


Input: [Key(s)] ALT + S [Function]

Output: The search bar gets focus


Input: [Key(s)] CTRL + D [Function]

Output: Add the active window to the favorites


Input: [Key(s)] CTRL + Enter [Function]

Output: Automatically adds http://www. and .com


Input: [Key(s)] CTRL + F [Function]

Output: Shows the Find dialog for the active window


Input: [Key(s)] CTRL + L [Function]

Output: Shows the Find dialog for opening a link


Input: [Key(s)] CTRL + N [Function]

Output: Opens a new browser window


Input: [Key(s)] CTRL + O [Function]

Output: Shows the "open file" dialog


Input: [Key(s)] CTRL + P [Function]

Output: Prints the active window


Input: [Key(s)] CTRL + Q [Function]

Output: Quick search keywords in the address box


Input: [Key(s)] CTRL + S [Function]

Output: Shows the "Save As" dialog


Input: [Key(s)] CTRL + Down [Function]

Output: Select the next browser window Alternative: CTRL + Tab


Input: [Key(s)] CTRL + F4 [Function]

Output: Closes the active browser window Alternative: CTRL + W


Input: [Key(s)] CTRL + Click [Function]

Output: When holding the CTRL key, your new window will be opened in the background.


Input: [Key(s)] CTRL + Shift + F4 [Function]

Output: Closes all browser windows Alternative: CTRL + Shift + W


Input: [Key(s)] CTRL + Shift + Delete [Function]

Output: Open Clear Records window.


Input: [Key(s)] CTRL + Up [Function]

Output: Select the previous browser window Alternative: CTRL + Shift + Tab


Input: [Key(s)] CTRL + ` [Function]

Output: Hide Avant Browser


Input: [Key(s)] ESC [Function]

Output: Stop loading the active browser window


Input: [Key(s)] F1 [Function]

Output: Shows this help file


Input: [Key(s)] F3 [Function]

Output: Finds the next occurence of a word or phrase in the current page


Input: [Key(s)] F5 [Function]

Output: Refresh the active browser window Alternative: CTRL + R


Input: [Key(s)] F6 [Function]

Output: Set focus to the address bar Alternative: ALT + D


Input: [Key(s)] F7 [Function]

Output: Displays the previous browser window


Input: [Key(s)] F8 [Function]

Output: Displays the next browser window


Input: [Key(s)] F11 [Function]

Output: Toggles full-screen mode on/off


Input: [Key(s)] F12 [Function]

Output: Toggles full-desktop mode on/off


Input: [Key(s)] Shift + ESC [Function]

Output: Stop loading all browser windows


Input: [Key(s)] Shift + F5 [Function]

Output: Refresh all browser windows Alternative: CTRL + Shift + R


Input: [Key(s)] Shift + Click [Function]

Output: Hold down the Shift key when opening a link, favorite, history recent, or address item, to open it in a new browser window.


Input: [Key(s)] Shift + CTRL + Click [Function]

Output: Hold down the Shift key when opening a link, favorite, history recent, or address item, to open it in a new browser window in the background.


Input: [Description] Avalon Excalibur's DataSource package in org.apache.avalon.excalibur.datasource allows you to manage pooled connections in one of two ways. You can have the package handle it for you, or you can use a J2EE server's DataSource management. It provides the same kind of access regardless of which method you choose--since they are obtained through Avalon's Component Manager infrastructure. [Package]

Output: Datasource


Input: [Description] Avalon Excalibur's resource management code allows you to be notified when a resource has changed. There are two methods of resource management: active and passive. Passive resource management acts as a holder for resources, and after the resource has been modified through it's normal API, notification goes to all listeners. Active resource management does the same, but it also polls the resources periodically to see if the resource was modified through an external method. Active resource management is perfect for monitoring files because they can be modified by external programs, and your program will be notified when the change occurs instead of constantly polling it. [Package]

Output: Monitor


Input: [Description] Find Avalon Excalibur's Pool implementations in the org.apache.avalon.excalibur.pool package. There are many implementations that are ThreadSafe, and one that is not. You have the option of not limiting used resources at all, or limiting the used resources based on specific rules. [Package]

Output: Pool


Input: [Description] A very common problem is resolving a source, which means finding a source using a URI. The source resolver of Avalon Excalibur is a component helping you in this task. It resolves sources from a given URI. The URI can use all available protocols of the JRE. In addition own protocols can be plugged-in. So using the standard protocols like HTTP, FTP or file can be handled in the same way, like dealing with custom, self-build protocols such as myxmldatabase://root/documents/test.xml. [Package]

Output: Sourceresolver


Input: [Description] The Store Package provides a way to store named objects without taking care about where and how they are stored. You can choose between different implementations that store the data e.g. in memory or on the file system etc. [Package]

Output: Store


Input: [Description] PENDING [Package]

Output: Thread


Input: [Description] Excalibur's XML Utilities provide simplified wrappers for XML parsers, transformers and XPath evaluators. It also provides interfaces and classes useful for constructing a pipeline of XML components by defining interfaces for consuming and producing XML in either SAX or DOM formats. [Package]

Output: XMLUtil


Input: [Description] Anchorpoint's x coordinate relative to the sprite's size. [Value]

Output: anchorPointRel.x


Input: [Description] Anchorpoint's y coordinate relative to the sprite's size. [Value]

Output: anchorPointRel.y


Input: [Description] Anchorpoint's x coordinate in pixels. [Value]

Output: anchorPointAbs.x


Input: [Description] Anchorpoint's y coordinate in pixels. [Value]

Output: anchorPointAbs.y


Input: [Description] The body's width in pixels. Same as sprite width. [Value]

Output: body.size.width


Input: [Description] The body's height in pixels. Same as sprite width. [Value]

Output: body.size.height


Input: [Description] List of body's fixture objects. [Value]

Output: body.fixtures


Input: [Flag Value] 0x01 [0x0C] Country Ribbon [0x0D]

Output: Special Ribbon

5th Generation Wonder Card Map - Project Pokemon Wiki


Input: [Flag Value] 0x02 [0x0C] National Ribbon [0x0D]

Output: Memorial Ribbon

5th Generation Wonder Card Map - Project Pokemon Wiki


Input: [Flag Value] 0x04 [0x0C] Earth Ribbon [0x0D]

Output: Wish Ribbon

5th Generation Wonder Card Map - Project Pokemon Wiki


Input: [Flag Value] 0x08 [0x0C] World Ribbon [0x0D]

Output: Battle Champ Ribbon

5th Generation Wonder Card Map - Project Pokemon Wiki


Input: [Flag Value] 0x10 [0x0C] Classic Ribbon [0x0D]

Output: Regional Champ Ribbon

5th Generation Wonder Card Map - Project Pokemon Wiki


Input: [Flag Value] 0x20 [0x0C] Premiere Ribbon [0x0D]

Output: National Champ Ribbon

5th Generation Wonder Card Map - Project Pokemon Wiki


Input: [Flag Value] 0x40 [0x0C] Event Ribbon [0x0D]

Output: World Champ Ribbon

5th Generation Wonder Card Map - Project Pokemon Wiki


Input: [Flag Value] 0x80 [0x0C] Birthday Ribbon [0x0D]

Output: No Ribbon(Empty)

5th Generation Wonder Card Map - Project Pokemon Wiki


Input: [Parameter Line Entry] [Display] [Function]

Output: Section heading - the following parameters affect how the main screen looks.


Input: [Parameter Line Entry] Heading=My Weather [Function]

Output: Title Heading on the Main Screen. Set in the Display Configuration Screen General block


Input: [Parameter Line Entry] SavePosition=0 [Function]

Output: Set in the Display Configuration Screen General block. 0= default, the main window will be displayed in the middle of the main or only monitor connected to your pc 1= the current position of the main window will be saved to Cumulus.ini#Section:_MainForm when Cumulus closes, and the window will open again at that position the next time Cumulus starts.


Input: [Parameter Line Entry] StartMinimised=0 [Function]

Output: Set in the Display Configuration Screen General block. 0= default, the main window will be displayed on the main or only monitor connected to your pc 1= If set to 1, Cumulus will start with the main window minimised, either to the system tray or the task bar, depending on the 'MinimizeToTray' setting (see next parameter).


Input: [Parameter Line Entry] MinimizeToTray=0 [Function]

Output: Set in the Display Configuration Screen General block 0 = Disabled (default), Cumulus will minimise to the task bar 1 = Enabled, causes Cumulus to appear as an icon in the system tray when it is minimized. The icon will flash if a record is broken or an error occurs. Double click on the icon to restore the main window (or right click on the icon and use the pop-up menu).


Input: [Parameter Line Entry] ForecastCentred=0 [Function]

Output: Set in the Display Configuration Screen General block. 0 = Disabled, (default) Forecast appears left justified on main screen below sun and moon details 1 = Enabled, Forecast appears centred horizonatally on main screen below sun and moon details


Input: [Parameter Line Entry] FontColour=4227327 [Function]

Output: Set on the colour setting screen in the Configuration menu. Decimal code for the screen font color


Input: [Parameter Line Entry] BackColour=12632256 [Function]

Output: Set on the colour setting screen in the Configuration menu. Decimal code for the application background color


Input: [Parameter Line Entry] HeadingColour=10485760 [Function]

Output: Set on the colour setting screen in the Configuration menu. Decimal code for the screen heading color


Input: [Parameter Line Entry] ClockDigitColour=4227327 [Function]

Output: Set on the colour setting screen in the Configuration menu. Decimal code for the figures on clock in top right corner of main screen


Input: [Parameter Line Entry] ClockColour=16777201 [Function]

Output: Set on the colour setting screen in the Configuration menu. Decimal code for the main screen clock background color


Input: [Parameter Line Entry] TwelveHourClock=0 [Function]

Output: Set by left click on clock on main screen 0 = 24Hr clock mode 1 - 12 Hr am/pm clock mode


Input: [Parameter Line Entry] WMR928Channel1Caption=Extra channel 1 [Function]

Output: Set in the Display Configuration Screen WMR928 extra channel captions block. Note that the extra channel data for WMR928 stations is only displayed on the main screen if Display solar/extra data is Set in the Display Configuration Screen General block (see previous parameter). This parameter defines the caption to be used when Cumulus reads observations from the extra sensor.


Input: [Parameter Line Entry] WMR928Channel2Caption=Extra channel 2 [Function]

Output: See previous parameter.


Input: [Parameter Line Entry] WMR928Channel3Caption=Extra channel 3 [Function]

Output: See 'WMR928Channel1Caption=Extra channel 1' parameter


Input: [Parameter Line Entry] SnowUnitText=cm [Function]

Output: Set in Snow units box in the Display Configuration Screen General block. Default is cm. This allows you to set the text that appears with the snow depth in the weather diary. Note that there is no significance attached to this and the effect is purely cosmetic; the snow depth is effectively unitless and you can supply any text you wish, remember all snow depth observations must be entered as an integer (without any decimal part)!


Input: [Parameter Line Entry] DisplayCloudBase=0 [Function]

Output: Set in the Display Configuration Screen General block. 0 = Disabled, (default) 1 = Enabled, the calculated cloud base is displayed on the main screen. The calculation is a simple one; 1000 feet for every 4.5 degrees Fahrenheit difference between the temperature and the dew point.


Input: [Parameter Line Entry] DisplayHumidex=0 [Function]

Output: Set in the Display Configuration Screen General block 0 = Disabled (default) Heat_index displayed on main screen. The heat index is calculated only if the actual temperature in the shade (not in direct sunlight) is above 27 °C (80 °F), so normal temperature shown here for cooler temperatures. 1 = Enabled, calculated Humidex value to be displayed on the main screen instead of Heat Index. (Note that Cumulus displays degrees C or F for Humidex, whereas strictly speaking it is unitless. This is for the convenience of those who use Fahrenheit but would still prefer to see Humidex displayed, where it might be confusing to show the unconverted value.)


Input: [Parameter Line Entry] DisplaySolarData=0 [Function]

Output: Set by Display solar/extra data item in the Display Configuration Screen General block. 0 = Disabled (default) 1 = Enabled, adds an extra panel to the main screen below the recent extremes panel - EITHER Panel displays Temp, Dew pt and Hum (this extra sensor data, can be populated from Oregon WMR-928 stations, see next 3 parameters) OR Panel displays Evapotranspiration (ET), Ultraviolet (UV) and Solar radiation if station Type is Vantage Pro and solar data is available


Input: [Parameter Line Entry] DisplayStormRain=0 [Function]

Output: Set by Display 'Storm Rain' item in the Display Configuration Screen General block. 0 = Disabled, (default) 1 = Enabled, adds an extra output to the main screen to show what Davis stations report as Storm Rain


Input: [Parameter Line Entry] ShowCurrentConditions=0 [Function]

Output: Set in the Display Configuration Screen General block 0 = Disabled, (default) 1 = Enabled, a box labelled 'Current:' appears at bottom of Cumulus main screen. See Webtags_as_boolean_operators_in_HTML#Current_Weather_Conditions for possible use of this information, and Currentconditions.txt for the effect when the contents of the box on main screen changes.


Input: [Parameter Line Entry] LegendSymbolWidth=3 [Function]

Output: Set in the Display Configuration Screen Graph block. The width of the plot lines in graph legends


Input: [Parameter Line Entry] ChartLineWidth=2 [Function]

Output: Set in the Display Configuration Screen Graph block. The width of the plot lines in the graph body


Input: [Parameter Line Entry] WindGaugeRange=50 [Function]

Output: Set in the Display Configuration Screen General block. Value represents the default full scale deflection of the top of the 3 wind plots in the wind speed units you have selected. Default value is 50 in that unit.


Input: [Parameter Line Entry] WindGaugeArcColour=16773091 [Function]

Output: Set on the colour setting screen in the Configuration menu. Decimal code for the upper of the 3 wind plots


Input: [Parameter Line Entry] WindGaugeAnimated=1 [Function]

Output: Set by Wind gauge animated item in the Display Configuration Screen General block. Animate the Wind Gauge pointer movement 0 = Disabled, 1 = Enabled (default)


Input: [Parameter Line Entry] WindGaugeAnimationFactor=2 [Function]

Output: Set in the Display Configuration Screen. This sets the speed of the wind gauge animation. Lower values correspond to a faster animation speed. Be careful not to set the animation too slow, particularly with stations which update frequently (e.g. Davis) as the animation will never catch up, and will use significant CPU time.


Input: [Parameter Line Entry] WindGaugeTickColour=9841920 [Function]

Output: Set on the colour setting screen in the Configuration menu. Decimal code for the upper of the 3 wind plots


Input: [Parameter Line Entry] WindGaugeFontColour=9841920 [Function]

Output: Set on the colour setting screen in the Configuration menu. Decimal code for the upper of the 3 wind plots


Input: [Parameter Line Entry] WindGaugeInnerCircleColour=16765615 [Function]

Output: Set on the colour setting screen in the Configuration menu. Decimal code for the upper of the 3 wind plots


Input: [Parameter Line Entry] WindGaugeNeedleColour=128 [Function]

Output: Set on the colour setting screen in the Configuration menu. Decimal code for the upper of the 3 wind plots


Input: [Parameter Line Entry] WindGaugeInnerCentreColourFrom=16765615 [Function]

Output: Set on the colour setting screen in the Configuration menu. Decimal code for the upper of the 3 wind plots


Input: [Parameter Line Entry] WindGaugeInnerCentreColourTo=16765615 [Function]

Output: Set on the colour setting screen in the Configuration menu. Decimal code for the upper of the 3 wind plots


Input: [Parameter Line Entry] WindGaugeOuterCentreColourFrom=16765357 [Function]

Output: Set on the colour setting screen in the Configuration menu. Decimal code for the upper of the 3 wind plots


Input: [Parameter Line Entry] WindGaugeOuterCentreColourTo=16711680 [Function]

Output: Set on the colour setting screen in the Configuration menu. Decimal code for the upper of the 3 wind plots


Input: [Parameter Line Entry] WindGaugeOuterCircleColour=16765615 [Function]

Output: Set on the colour setting screen in the Configuration menu. Decimal code for the upper of the 3 wind plots


Input: [Parameter Line Entry] WindGaugeOuterRimColour=9470064 [Function]

Output: Set on the colour setting screen in the Configuration menu. Decimal code for the upper of the 3 wind plots


Input: [Parameter Line Entry] WindGaugeAverageSectorColour=32768 [Function]

Output: Set on the colour setting screen in the Configuration menu. Decimal code for the upper of the 3 wind plots


Input: [Parameter Line Entry] WindGaugePeakSectorColour=33023 [Function]

Output: Set on the colour setting screen in the Configuration menu. Decimal code for the upper of the 3 wind plots


Input: [Parameter Line Entry] WindGaugeNeedleShineColourFrom=1049273 [Function]

Output: Set on the colour setting screen in the Configuration menu. Decimal code for the upper of the 3 wind plots


Input: [Parameter Line Entry] WindGaugeNeedleShineColourTo=328090 [Function]

Output: Set on the colour setting screen in the Configuration menu. Decimal code for the upper of the 3 wind plots


Input: [Parameter Line Entry] CompassColour=12632256 [Function]

Output: Set on the colour setting screen in the Configuration menu. Decimal code for the middle of the 3 wind plots


Input: [Parameter Line Entry] CompassTickColour=16711680 [Function]

Output: Set on the colour setting screen in the Configuration menu. Decimal code for the middle of the 3 wind plots


Input: [Parameter Line Entry] CompassLabelColour=16777215 [Function]

Output: Set on the colour setting screen in the Configuration menu. Decimal code for the middle of the 3 wind plots


Input: [Parameter Line Entry] CompassBearingColour=0 [Function]

Output: Set on the colour setting screen in the Configuration menu. Decimal code for the middle of the 3 wind plots


Input: [Parameter Line Entry] CompassCurrentPointerColour=255 [Function]

Output: Set on the colour setting screen in the Configuration menu. Decimal code for the middle of the 3 wind plots


Input: [Parameter Line Entry] CompassAveragePointerColour=16711680 [Function]

Output: Set on the colour setting screen in the Configuration menu. Decimal code for the middle of the 3 wind plots


Input: [Parameter Line Entry] WindRoseColour=8388608 [Function]

Output: Set on the colour setting screen in the Configuration menu. Decimal code for the wind rose shading that represents duration and intensity of wind in different directions


Input: [Parameter Line Entry] WindRoseLabelColour=0 [Function]

Output: Set on the colour setting screen in the Configuration menu. Decimal code for the wind rose compass points


Input: [Parameter Line Entry] WindRoseAxesColour=8388608 [Function]

Output: Set on the colour setting screen in the Configuration menu. Decimal code for the circle and radii of lower of the 3 wind plots


Input: [Parameter Line Entry] WindRoseTransparency=50 [Function]

Output: Set on the colour setting screen in the Configuration menu.


Input: [Parameter Line Entry] NumWindRosePoints=16 [Function]

Output: Set in the Display Configuration Screen Graphs block The number of points to plot on the Wind Rose diagram (choose 8 for Fine Offset stations)


Input: [Parameter Line Entry] TransparentGauges=0 [Function]

Output: Set by Transparent gauge backgrounds item in the Display Configuration Screen General block. The square backgrounds of the three wind gauges on the Cumulus main screen 0= same colour as the main window background (default) 1= the images will be processed to make the background colour transparent.


Input: [Parameter Line Entry] TransparentGraphs=0 [Function]

Output: Set by Transparent graph backgrounds item in the Display Configuration Screen General block. This only works if the graphs are defined to have a solid colour as background (gradient is not selected on colours configuration screen). 0= Cumulus 1.x.x graphs colour is defined in graphs block on Colours Configuration screen (default) 1= the graph images that Cumulus 1.x.x creates for upload to a web site will be processed to make the background colour transparent.


Input: [Parameter Line Entry] LogFTPErrors=1 [Function]

Output: Set in the Display Configuration Screen General block 1= (default), the FTP errors will be logged to the Cumulus Error Dialog display 0= to suppress the logging of FTP errors.


Input: [Parameter Line Entry] DigitBackground=0 [Function]

Output: Set on the colour setting screen in the Configuration menu. Decimal code for the colour to be used for background to displayed observations on main screen


Input: [Parameter Line Entry] LabelColour=0 [Function]

Output: Set on the colour setting screen in the Configuration menu. Decimal code for the Parameter labels on main screen - default black. Note alarm conditions can change label colour (see next 2 parameters).


Input: [Parameter Line Entry] AlarmColour=255 [Function]

Output: Set on the colour setting screen in the Configuration menu. Decimal code for the Parameter labels on main screen - default red - when an alarm is set for that parameter


Input: [Parameter Line Entry] PastAlarmColour=16711680 [Function]

Output: Set on the colour setting screen in the Configuration menu. Decimal code for the Parameter labels on main screen - default blue - when an alarm is cleared for that parameter


Input: [Parameter Line Entry] PanelHeadingFontColour=0 [Function]

Output: Set on the colour setting screen in the Configuration menu. Decimal code for the heading at the top of each panel with observations


Input: [Parameter Line Entry] PanelLineColour=0 [Function]

Output: Set on the colour setting screen in the Configuration menu. Decimal code for the heading at the top of each panel with observations


Input: [Parameter Line Entry] PanelBorderColour=8421504 [Function]

Output: Set on the colour setting screen in the Configuration menu. Decimal code for the edging of each panel with observations


Input: [Parameter Line Entry] PanelGradientColourFrom=16777215 [Function]

Output: Set on the colour setting screen in the Configuration menu. Decimal code for the panel background


Input: [Parameter Line Entry] PanelGradientColourTo=13226453 [Function]

Output: Set on the colour setting screen in the Configuration menu. Decimal code for the panel background


Input: [Parameter Line Entry] DisplayBeaufortDesc=1 [Function]

Output: Set in the Display Configuration Screen General block 1 (default), the Beaufort description of the current average wind speed will appear in the header of the wind panel on the main screen. 0, it will instead appear as a 'tool tip' for the wind panel.


Input: [Parameter Line Entry] DisplayBarometerTrendText=1 [Function]

Output: Set in the Display Configuration Screen General block 1 (default), the description of the current barometer trend will appear in the header of the barometer panel on the main screen. 0, it will instead appear as a 'tool tip' for the barometer panel.


Input: [Parameter Line Entry] UpdateAtStartup=1 [Function]

Output: Set in the Display Configuration Screen General block 1 (default), the display will be updated as data is downloaded and processed from the station's logger. This increases the time taken to process the data. 0, it makes the download faster as display is onlyn updated when catch up completed; this may be significant if there is a lot of data to download.


Input: [Parameter Line Entry] IndependentGraphsWindow=0 [Function]

Output: Set in the Display Configuration Screen Graphs block 0 = Disabled (default) 1 = Enabled


Input: [Name] DetFiledAsFamilyLocal [Comparison Operator] %3D [Example Value] Lauraceae [Notes]

Output: All parameter values must be enclosed by the hexadecimal code for single-quotes: %27, so that a string using this parameter would look like: DetFiledAsFamily+%3D+%27Lauraceae%27

NYBG.org: Linking to the Virtual Herbarium


Input: [Name] DetFiledAsTaxonLocal [Comparison Operator] CONTAINS [Example Value] Nectandra+lanceolata+Nees+%26+ Mart.+var.+parvifolia+Mez [Notes]

Output: All or some of the scientific name can be used. Use caution when including authors, however, as the abbreviations must match those in Authors of Plant Names.

NYBG.org: Linking to the Virtual Herbarium


Input: [Name] DetFiledAsTypeStatus [Comparison Operator] %3D [Example Value] isotype [Notes]

Output: Other possible values include: type, holotype, syntype, isosyntype, lectotype, etc.

NYBG.org: Linking to the Virtual Herbarium


Input: [Name] FeaPlantFungDesc [Comparison Operator] CONTAINS [Example Value] shrub [Notes]

Output: Use this parameter to search for words in the description of the plant or fungus specimen, as typed on the herbarium specimen label.

NYBG.org: Linking to the Virtual Herbarium


Input: [Name] HabHabitat [Comparison Operator] CONTAINS [Example Value] south-facing slope [Notes]

Output: Use this parameter to search for words in the description of the habitat where the specimen was collected.

NYBG.org: Linking to the Virtual Herbarium


Input: [Name] HabSubstrate [Comparison Operator] CONTAINS [Example Value] sandstone [Notes]

Output: Use this parameter to search for words in the description of the substrate (type of soil or rock, or in the case of parasitic plants and fingi, the host plant) on which the specimen was collected.

NYBG.org: Linking to the Virtual Herbarium


Input: [Name] HabVegetation [Comparison Operator] CONTAINS [Example Value] oak [Notes]

Output: Use this parameter to search for words in the description of associated vegetaion growing in the vicinity of the collected specimen as noted on the specimen label.

NYBG.org: Linking to the Virtual Herbarium


Input: [Name] ColCollectionNumberLocal [Comparison Operator] %3D [Example Value] 17444 [Notes]

Output: Use this parameter to search for the collection number (fieldbook number) of a specimen.

NYBG.org: Linking to the Virtual Herbarium


Input: [Selector type] Universal [Pattern] * [Description]

Output: Matches any element.

CSS 2.1 selectors, Part 1 | 456 Berea Street

Overview of CSS 2.1 selector syntax


Input: [Selector type] Type [Pattern] E [Description]

Output: Matches any E element.

CSS 2.1 selectors, Part 1 | 456 Berea Street

Overview of CSS 2.1 selector syntax


Input: [Selector type] Class [Pattern] .info [Description]

Output: Matches any element whose class attribute contains the value info.

CSS 2.1 selectors, Part 1 | 456 Berea Street

Overview of CSS 2.1 selector syntax


Input: [Selector type] ID [Pattern] #footer [Description]

Output: Matches any element with an id equal to footer.

CSS 2.1 selectors, Part 1 | 456 Berea Street

Overview of CSS 2.1 selector syntax


Input: [Selector type] Descendant [Pattern] E F [Description]

Output: Matches any F element that is a descendant of an E element.

CSS 2.1 selectors, Part 1 | 456 Berea Street

Overview of CSS 2.1 selector syntax


Input: [Selector type] Child [Pattern] E > F [Description]

Output: Matches any F element that is a child of an E element.

CSS 2.1 selectors, Part 1 | 456 Berea Street

Overview of CSS 2.1 selector syntax


Input: [Selector type] Adjacent [Pattern] E + F [Description]

Output: Matches any F element immediately preceded by a sibling element E.

CSS 2.1 selectors, Part 1 | 456 Berea Street

Overview of CSS 2.1 selector syntax


Input: [Selector type] Attribute [Pattern] E[att] [Description]

Output: Matches any E element that has an att attribute, regardless of its value.

CSS 2.1 selectors, Part 1 | 456 Berea Street

Overview of CSS 2.1 selector syntax


Input: [Selector type] Attribute [Pattern] E[att=val] [Description]

Output: Matches any E element whose att attribute value is exactly equal to val.

CSS 2.1 selectors, Part 1 | 456 Berea Street

Overview of CSS 2.1 selector syntax


Input: [Selector type] Attribute [Pattern] E[att~=val] [Description]

Output: Matches any E element whose att attribute value is a list of space-separated values, one of which is exactly equal to val.

CSS 2.1 selectors, Part 1 | 456 Berea Street

Overview of CSS 2.1 selector syntax


Input: [Selector type] Attribute [Pattern] E[att|=val] [Description]

Output: Matches any E element whose att attribute has a hyphen-separated list of values beginning with val.

CSS 2.1 selectors, Part 1 | 456 Berea Street

Overview of CSS 2.1 selector syntax


Input: [Selector type] The :first-child pseudo-class [Pattern] E:first-child [Description]

Output: Matches element E when E is the first child of its parent.

CSS 2.1 selectors, Part 1 | 456 Berea Street

Overview of CSS 2.1 selector syntax


Input: [Selector type] The link pseudo-classes [Pattern] E:link E:visited [Description]

Output: Matches not yet visited (:link) or already visited (:visited) links.

CSS 2.1 selectors, Part 1 | 456 Berea Street

Overview of CSS 2.1 selector syntax


Input: [Selector type] The dynamic pseudo-classes [Pattern] E:active E:hover E:focus [Description]

Output: Matches E during certain user actions.

CSS 2.1 selectors, Part 1 | 456 Berea Street

Overview of CSS 2.1 selector syntax


Input: [Selector type] The :language pseudo-class [Pattern] E:lang(c) [Description]

Output: Matches elements of type E that are in language c.

CSS 2.1 selectors, Part 1 | 456 Berea Street

Overview of CSS 2.1 selector syntax


Input: [Selector type] The :first-line pseudo-element [Pattern] E:first-line [Description]

Output: Matches the contents of the first formatted line of element E.

CSS 2.1 selectors, Part 1 | 456 Berea Street

Overview of CSS 2.1 selector syntax


Input: [Selector type] The :first-letter pseudo-element [Pattern] E:first-letter [Description]

Output: Matches the first letter of element E.

CSS 2.1 selectors, Part 1 | 456 Berea Street

Overview of CSS 2.1 selector syntax


Input: [Selector type] The :before and :after pseudo-elements [Pattern] E:before E:after [Description]

Output: Used to insert generated content before or after an element's content.

CSS 2.1 selectors, Part 1 | 456 Berea Street

Overview of CSS 2.1 selector syntax


Input: [Name] name [Type (values)] hard string [DEscription]

Output: The section name. It is the only required attribute,