Input: [Type] Style [New Value] ApplicationPointerOverForegroundThemeBrush [Old Value]

Output: ApplicationHoverTextBrush

Upgrade Metro App From Beta To RC | ► Shai Raiten's Blog


Input: [Type] Style [New Value] ApplicationPressedForegroundThemeBrush [Old Value]

Output: ApplicationPressedTextBrush

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Input: [Type] Style [New Value] ButtonDisabledForegroundThemeBrush [Old Value]

Output: ControlDisabledTextBrush

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Input: [Type] Style [New Value] ApplicationSecondaryForegroundThemeBrush [Old Value]

Output: ApplicationSecondaryTextBrush

Upgrade Metro App From Beta To RC | ► Shai Raiten's Blog


Input: [Type] Style [New Value] AppBarItemForegroundThemeBrush [Old Value]

Output: AppBarItemForegroundBrush

Upgrade Metro App From Beta To RC | ► Shai Raiten's Blog


Input: [Type] Style [New Value] AppBarItemBackgroundThemeBrush [Old Value]

Output: AppBarItemBackgroundBrush

Upgrade Metro App From Beta To RC | ► Shai Raiten's Blog


Input: [Type] Style [New Value] AppBarItemPointerOverBackgroundThemeBrush [Old Value]

Output: AppBarItemHoverBackgroundBrush

Upgrade Metro App From Beta To RC | ► Shai Raiten's Blog


Input: [Type] Style [New Value] AppBarItemPointerOverForegroundThemeBrush [Old Value]

Output: AppBarItemHoverForegroundBrush

Upgrade Metro App From Beta To RC | ► Shai Raiten's Blog


Input: [Type] Style [New Value] AppBarItemPressedForegroundThemeBrush [Old Value]

Output: AppBarItemPressedForegroundBrush

Upgrade Metro App From Beta To RC | ► Shai Raiten's Blog


Input: [Type] Style [New Value] AppBarItemDisabledForegroundThemeBrush [Old Value]

Output: AppBarItemDisabledForegroundBrush

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Input: [Type] Style [New Value] BackButtonBackgroundThemeBrush [Old Value]

Output: BackButtonBackgroundBrush

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Input: [Type] Style [New Value] BackButtonForegroundThemeBrush [Old Value]

Output: BackButtonGlyphBrush

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Input: [Type] Style [New Value] BackButtonPressedForegroundThemeBrush [Old Value]

Output: BackButtonPressedGlyphBrush

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Input: [Type] Style [New Value] BackButtonPointerOverBackgroundThemeBrush [Old Value]

Output: BackButtonHoverBackgroundBrush

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Input: [Type] Style [New Value] BackButtonPointerOverForegroundThemeBrush [Old Value]

Output: BackButtonHoverGlyphBrush

Upgrade Metro App From Beta To RC | ► Shai Raiten's Blog


Input: [Type] Style [New Value] ListViewItemPlaceholderBackgroundThemeBrush [Old Value]

Output: ListViewItemPlaceholderRectBrush

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Input: [Type] Style [New Value] ListViewItemOverlayBackgroundThemeBrush [Old Value]

Output: ListViewItemOverlayBackgroundBrush

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Input: [Type] Style [New Value] ListViewItemOverlayForegroundThemeBrush [Old Value]

Output: ListViewItemOverlayTextBrush

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Input: [Type] Style [New Value] ListViewItemOverlaySecondaryForegroundThemeBrush [Old Value]

Output: ListViewItemOverlaySecondaryTextBrush

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Input: [Type] Method [New Value] this.Dispatcher.RunAsync [Comment] can use the returned IAsyncAction object to set a completion routine to get the completion status. [Old Value]

Output: this.Dispatcher.InvokeAsync(

Upgrade Metro App From Beta To RC | ► Shai Raiten's Blog


Input: [Type] Event [New Value] Window.Current.SizeChanged += WindowSizeChanged; [Old Value]

Output: ApplicationView.GetForCurrentView().ViewStateChanged += ViewStateChanged

Upgrade Metro App From Beta To RC | ► Shai Raiten's Blog


Input: [Node Type] element node [Node Value]

Node Values as returned by getNodeValue()


Input: [Node Type] attribute node [Node Value]

Output: attribute value

Node Values as returned by getNodeValue()


Input: [Node Type] text node [Node Value]

Output: text of the node

Node Values as returned by getNodeValue()


Input: [Node Type] CDATA section node [Node Value]

Output: text of the section

Node Values as returned by getNodeValue()


Input: [Node Type] entity reference node [Node Value]

Node Values as returned by getNodeValue()


Input: [Node Type] entity node [Node Value]

Node Values as returned by getNodeValue()


Input: [Node Type] processing instruction node [Node Value]

Output: content of the processing instruction, not including the target

Node Values as returned by getNodeValue()


Input: [Node Type] comment node [Node Value]

Output: text of the comment

Node Values as returned by getNodeValue()


Input: [Node Type] document node [Node Value]

Node Values as returned by getNodeValue()


Input: [Node Type] document type declaration node [Node Value]

Node Values as returned by getNodeValue()


Input: [Node Type] document fragment node [Node Value]

Node Values as returned by getNodeValue()


Input: [Node Type] notation node [Node Value]

Node Values as returned by getNodeValue()


Input: [Value] Straight Braided [Detail]

Output: Cord Type


Input: [Value] 3 Meter [Detail]

Output: Cord Length


Input: [Value] Semi Open [Detail]

Output: Isolation


Input: [Value] 50 mm Neodynium [Detail]

Output: Driver Type


Input: [Value] 3.5mm [Detail]

Output: Connector Type


Input: [Value] 50 ohm [Detail]

Output: Impedance


Input: [Value] 1000 mW [Detail]

Output: Additional Information


Input: [Value] 5Hz - 30kHz [Detail]

Output: Additional Information


Input: [Privilege] SELECT [Description]

Output: Ability to perform SELECT statements on the table.


Input: [Privilege] INSERT [Description]

Output: Ability to perform INSERT statements on the table.


Input: [Privilege] UPDATE [Description]

Output: Ability to perform UPDATE statements on the table.


Input: [Privilege] DELETE [Description]

Output: Ability to perform DELETE statements on the table.


Input: [Privilege] REFERENCES [Description]

Output: Ability to create a constraint that refers to the table.


Input: [Privilege] ALTER [Description]

Output: Ability to perform ALTER TABLE statements to change the table definition.


Input: [Privilege] INDEX [Description]

Output: Ability to create an index on the table with the create index statement.


Input: [Privilege] ALL [Description]

Output: All privileges on table.


Input: [Name] attributeChangeListener [Type] javax.el.MethodExpression [Supports EL?] Only EL [Description]

Output: a method reference to an attribute change listener. Attribute change events are not delivered for any programmatic change to a property. They are only delivered when a renderer changes a property without the application's specific request. An example of an attribute change events might include the width of a column that supported client-side resizing.

ADF RichClient API - <af:panelDashboard>


Input: [Name] binding [Type] oracle.adf.view.rich.component.rich.layout.RichPanelDashboard [Supports EL?] Only EL [Description]

Output: an EL reference that will store the component instance on a bean. This can be used to give programmatic access to a component from a backing bean, or to move creation of the component to a backing bean.

ADF RichClient API - <af:panelDashboard>


Input: [Name] clientComponent [Type] boolean [Supports EL?] Yes [Description]

Output: Default Value: false whether a client-side component will be generated. A component may be generated whether or not this flag is set, but if client Javascript requires the component object, this must be set to true to guarantee the component's presence. Client component objects that are generated today by default may not be present in the future; setting this flag is the only way to guarantee a component's presence, and clients cannot rely on implicit behavior. However, there is a performance cost to setting this flag, so clients should avoid turning on client components unless absolutely necessary.

ADF RichClient API - <af:panelDashboard>


Input: [Name] columns [Type] int [Supports EL?] Yes [Description]

Output: Default Value: 3 the number of columns the width of the dashboard will be divided into

ADF RichClient API - <af:panelDashboard>


Input: [Name] customizationId [Type] String [Supports EL?] Yes [Description]

Output: This attribute is deprecated. This attribute will be removed in the next release. Use the 'id' attribute instead. This attribute is deprecated. The 'id' attribute should be used when applying persistent customizations. This attribute will be removed in the next release.

ADF RichClient API - <af:panelDashboard>


Input: [Name] dimensionsFrom [Type] String [Supports EL?] Yes [Description]

Output: Valid Values: auto, children, parent Default Value: parent determines how the component will handle geometry management. This specifies where the dimensions of the decorativeBox come from: auto - either "children" or "parent", depending on the container the decorativeBox is inside; if the decorativeBox is being stretched by its ancestor then "parent" will be used, otherwise "children" will be used children - the decorativeBox will get its dimensions from the children (topHeight will still be honored so the contents of this facet will be constrained to those dimensions unless percent units are specified and then the default value will be used instead). Note that any height assignment (e.g. inlineStyle or styleClass) on the decorativeBox must be omitted or else there would be a competing assignment for how tall the component will be. parent - the decorativeBox will get its dimensions from the inlineStyle and if not provided from there then from its parent or if not provided from the parent then from the skin If the oracle.adf.view.rich.geometry.DEFAULT_DIMENSIONS context-param is set to "auto" in the project's web.xml, the default value for this attribute will be "auto". Otherwise, the default value will be "parent".

ADF RichClient API - <af:panelDashboard>


Input: [Name] dropListener [Type] javax.el.MethodExpression [Supports EL?] Only EL [Description]

Output: A method reference to a callback with the signature oracle.adf.view.rich.dnd.DnDAction method(oracle.adf.view.rich.event.DropEvent dropEvent) called when a drop occurs on the component. Since the panelDashboard will automatically adjust the positions of its children in the browser, this method should return DnDAction.NONE if your handler is successful in adjusting the position of the reordered children since this will cause the panelDashboard to be left as is. If you return DnDAction.MOVE, the panelDashboard will be redrawn. You may wish to use org.apache.myfaces.trinidad.change.ReorderChildrenComponentChange and ChangeManager().addComponentChange() if you wish to preserve a new ordering of the children. Ideally, you should use an MDS ChangeManager to persist the change longer than the user's session so that the use does not have to repeatedly make the same reorder gesture every time your application is used. The dropEvent.getDropSiteIndex() method will give you the location that the user desires the dragged component to end up at. Use dropEvent.getTransferable().getData(DataFlavor.UICOMPONENT_FLAVOR) to get the dragged component.

ADF RichClient API - <af:panelDashboard>


Input: [Name] id [Type] String [Supports EL?] No [Description]

Output: the identifier for the component. Every component may be named by a component identifier that must conform to the following rules: They must start with a letter (as defined by the Character.isLetter() method) or underscore ( _ ). Subsequent characters must be letters (as defined by the Character.isLetter() method), digits as defined by the Character.isDigit() method, dashes ( - ), or underscores ( _ ). To minimize the size of responses generated by JavaServer Faces, it is recommended that component identifiers be as short as possible. If a component has been given an identifier, it must be unique in the namespace of the closest ancestor to that component that is a NamingContainer (if any).

ADF RichClient API - <af:panelDashboard>


Input: [Name] inlineStyle [Type] String [Supports EL?] Yes [Description]

Output: the CSS styles to use for this component. This is intended for basic style changes. The inlineStyle is a set of CSS styles that are applied to the root DOM element of the component. Be aware that because of browser CSS precedence rules, CSS rendered on a DOM element takes precedence over external stylesheets like the skin file. Therefore skins will not be able to override what you set on this attribute. If the inlineStyle's CSS properties do not affect the DOM element you want affected, then you will have to create a skin and use the skinning keys which are meant to target particular DOM elements, like ::label or ::icon-style.

ADF RichClient API - <af:panelDashboard>


Input: [Name] partialTriggers [Type] String[] [Supports EL?] Yes [Description]

Output: the IDs of the components that should trigger a partial update. This component will listen on the trigger components. If one of the trigger components receives an event that will cause it to update in some way, this component will request to be updated too. Identifiers are relative to the source component (this component), and must account for NamingContainers. If your component is already inside of a naming container, you can use a single colon to start the search from the root of the page, or multiple colons to move up through the NamingContainers - "::" will pop out of the component's naming container (or itself if the component is a naming container) and begin the search from there, ":::" will pop out of two naming containers (including itself if the component is a naming container) and begin the search from there, etc.

ADF RichClient API - <af:panelDashboard>


Input: [Name] rendered [Type] boolean [Supports EL?] Yes [Description]

Output: Default Value: true whether the component is rendered. When set to false, no output will be delivered for this component (the component will not in any way be rendered, and cannot be made visible on the client). If you want to change a component's rendered attribute from false to true using PPR, set the partialTrigger attribute of its parent component so the parent refreshes and in turn will render this component.

ADF RichClient API - <af:panelDashboard>


Input: [Name] rowHeight [Type] String [Supports EL?] Yes [Description]

Output: Default Value: 100px the height of the rows of the grid layout as a CSS length. If dimensionsFrom resolves to "children", percent units are not allowed and the default value is used instead.

ADF RichClient API - <af:panelDashboard>


Input: [Name] shortDesc [Type] String [Supports EL?] Yes [Description]

Output: the short description of the component. The shortDesc text may be used in two different ways, depending on the component. For components with images, the shortDesc is often used to render an HTML alt attribute for the image. Please see the accessibility guidelines section for correct alt text usage of the shortDesc attribute. shortDesc is also commonly used to render an HTML title attribute, which is used by user agents to display tooltip help text. In this case the behavior for the tooltip is controlled by the user agent, e.g. Firefox 2 truncates long tooltips. For form components, the shortDesc is displayed in a note window. For components that support the helpTopicId attribute and are not using the shortDesc as image alt text, it is recommended that helpTopicId is used instead of shortDesc as it is more flexible and provides more accessible descriptive text than the use of the title attribute.

ADF RichClient API - <af:panelDashboard>


Input: [Name] styleClass [Type] String [Supports EL?] Yes [Description]

Output: a CSS style class to use for this component. The style class can be defined in your jspx page or in a skinning CSS file, for example, or you can use one of our public style classes, like 'AFInstructionText'.

ADF RichClient API - <af:panelDashboard>


Input: [Name] unsecure [Type] java.util.Set [Supports EL?] Yes [Description]

Output: A whitespace separated list of attributes whose values ordinarily can be set only on the server, but need to be settable on the client. Currently, this is supported only for the "disabled" attribute. Note that when you are able to set a property on the client, you will be allowed to by using the the .setProperty('attribute', newValue) method, but not the .setXXXAttribute(newValue) method. For example, if you have unsecure="disabled", then on the client you can use the method .setProperty('disabled', false), while the method .setDisabled(false) will not work and will provide a javascript error that setDisabled is not a function.

ADF RichClient API - <af:panelDashboard>


Input: [Name] visible [Type] boolean [Supports EL?] Yes [Description]

Output: Default Value: true the visibility of the component. If it is "false", the component will be hidden on the client. Unlike "rendered", this does not affect the lifecycle on the server - the component may have its bindings executed, etc. - and the visibility of the component can be toggled on and off on the client, or toggled with PPR. When "rendered" is false, the component will not in any way be rendered, and cannot be made visible on the client. In most cases, use the "rendered" property instead of the "visible" property. Not supported on the following renderkits: org.apache.myfaces.trinidad.core

ADF RichClient API - <af:panelDashboard>


Input: [Class] Varien_Crypt_Abstract [Description]

Output: Abstract class for crypter classes


Input: [Class] Varien_Data_Form_Abstract [Description]

Output: Abstract class for form, coumn and fieldset


Input: [Class] Varien_Data_Tree_Node [Description]

Output: Data tree node


Input: [Class] Varien_Simplexml_Config_Cache_Abstract [Description]

Output: Abstract class for configuration cache


Input: [Class] Varien_Event_Observer [Description]

Output: Event observer object


Input: [Class] Varien_Event [Description]

Output: Event object and dispatcher


Input: [Class] Varien_Filter_Template_Simple [Description]

Output: Magento


Input: [Command] bal [Keywords]

Output: Primary account balance


Input: [Command] bal all [Keywords]

Output: All account balances


Input: [Command] last [Keywords]

Output: Last 5 transactions on primary account


Input: [Command] bal chk [Keywords]

Output: Account balance of checking account


Input: [Command] bal sav [Keywords]

Output: Account balance of savings account


Input: [Command] trans [Keywords]

Output: Transfer funds to primary account


Input: [Command] help [Keywords]

Output: Help on keywords


Input: [Command] stop [Keywords]

Output: Deactivate Text Msg Banking Service


Input: [Method and Description] OntResource.addComment(Literal comment) Add the given comment to this resource. [Modifier and Type]

Output: void

Uses of Interface com.hp.hpl.jena.rdf.model.Literal (Apache Jena)

Methods in com.hp.hpl.jena.ontology with parameters of type Literal


Input: [Method and Description] OntResource.addLabel(Literal label) Add the given label to this resource. [Modifier and Type]

Output: void

Uses of Interface com.hp.hpl.jena.rdf.model.Literal (Apache Jena)


Input: [Method and Description] DataRange.addOneOf(Literal lit) Add a literal to the enumeration that defines the permissible values of this class. [Modifier and Type]

Output: void

Uses of Interface com.hp.hpl.jena.rdf.model.Literal (Apache Jena)


Input: [Method and Description] OntResource.hasComment(Literal comment) Answer true if this resource has the given comment. [Modifier and Type]

Output: boolean

Uses of Interface com.hp.hpl.jena.rdf.model.Literal (Apache Jena)


Input: [Method and Description] OntResource.hasLabel(Literal label) Answer true if this resource has the given label [Modifier and Type]

Output: boolean

Uses of Interface com.hp.hpl.jena.rdf.model.Literal (Apache Jena)


Input: [Method and Description] DataRange.hasOneOf(Literal lit) Answer true if the given literal is one of the enumerated literals that are the permissible values of this datarange. [Modifier and Type]

Output: boolean

Uses of Interface com.hp.hpl.jena.rdf.model.Literal (Apache Jena)


Input: [Method and Description] OntResource.removeComment(Literal comment) Remove the statement that the given string is a comment on this resource. [Modifier and Type]

Output: void

Uses of Interface com.hp.hpl.jena.rdf.model.Literal (Apache Jena)


Input: [Method and Description] OntResource.removeLabel(Literal label) Remove the statement that the given string is a label for this resource. [Modifier and Type]

Output: void

Uses of Interface com.hp.hpl.jena.rdf.model.Literal (Apache Jena)


Input: [Method and Description] DataRange.removeOneOf(Literal lit) Remove the statement that this enumeration includes lit among its members. [Modifier and Type]

Output: void

Uses of Interface com.hp.hpl.jena.rdf.model.Literal (Apache Jena)


Input: [Directory] sampleTheme [Description]

Output: A directory with example source files that make up a very basic theme. You can make small changes or big ones, zip this directory and upload it to add a new site-wide theme.

Customizing UI with the Theme Resource Kit | Jive Community


Input: [Directory] sampleTheme/images [Description]

Output: Contains the default images to use as examples. These include favicon files and site page headers. You can replace these with your own.

Customizing UI with the Theme Resource Kit | Jive Community


Input: [Directory] sampleTheme/styles [Description]

Output: A CSS file with styles needed by the FreeMarker templates in this kit. You can add your own styles if you need them.

Customizing UI with the Theme Resource Kit | Jive Community


Input: [Directory] sampleTheme/template [Description]

Output: Your FreeMarker template (FTL) files will go in this directory. If you use other FTL files, they'll go here, too.

Customizing UI with the Theme Resource Kit | Jive Community


Input: [Directory] sampleTheme/template/decorator/default [Description]

Output: Contains FTL files that used unless overridden.

Customizing UI with the Theme Resource Kit | Jive Community


Input: [Directory] source_art [Description]

Output: Contains Photoshop source files with the community logo, background, and icons. Edit these to create a new images.

Customizing UI with the Theme Resource Kit | Jive Community


Input: [Property] allowedMethods [Type] struct [Description]

Output: A structure that determines HTTP method security for an event handler.


Input: [Property] aroundHandler_only [Type] string [Description]

Output: One or a list of actions that should be intercepted for around advices only


Input: [Property] aroundHandler_except [Type] string [Description]

Output: One or a list of actions that should NOT be intercepted for around advices


Input: [Property] preHandler_only [Type] string [Description]

Output: One or a list of actions that should be intercepted for before advices only


Input: [Property] preHandler_except [Type] string [Description]

Output: One or a list of actions that should NOT be intercepted for before advices


Input: [Property] postHandler_only [Type] string [Description]

Output: One or a list of actions that should be intercepted for after advices only


Input: [Property] postHandler_except [Type] string [Description]

Output: One or a list of actions that should NOT be intercepted for after advices


Input: [Key(s)] Control-q [Description]

Output: exit

An overview of the Alpino Treebank tools

TableKeyboard shortcuts for DTView


Input: [Key(s)] n, Page Down [Description]

Output: next file

An overview of the Alpino Treebank tools

TableKeyboard shortcuts for DTView


Input: [Key(s)] p, Page Up [Description]

Output: previous file

An overview of the Alpino Treebank tools

TableKeyboard shortcuts for DTView


Input: [Key(s)] Up [Description]

Output: scroll canvas

An overview of the Alpino Treebank tools

TableKeyboard shortcuts for DTView


Input: [Key(s)] Down [Description]

Output: scroll canvas

An overview of the Alpino Treebank tools

TableKeyboard shortcuts for DTView


Input: [Key(s)] Left [Description]

Output: scroll canvas

An overview of the Alpino Treebank tools

TableKeyboard shortcuts for DTView


Input: [Key(s)] Right [Description]

Output: scroll canvas

An overview of the Alpino Treebank tools

TableKeyboard shortcuts for DTView


Input: [Key(s)] e [Description]

Output: toggle Extended Attributes

An overview of the Alpino Treebank tools

TableKeyboard shortcuts for DTView


Input: [Key(s)] f [Description]

Output: toggle Filelist

An overview of the Alpino Treebank tools

TableKeyboard shortcuts for DTView


Input: [Key(s)] t [Description]

Output: invoke TrEd editor

An overview of the Alpino Treebank tools

TableKeyboard shortcuts for DTView


Input: [Key(s)] Keypad_Add [Description]

Output: zoom in

An overview of the Alpino Treebank tools

TableKeyboard shortcuts for DTView


Input: [Key(s)] Keypad_Subtract [Description]

Output: zoom out

An overview of the Alpino Treebank tools

TableKeyboard shortcuts for DTView


Input: [Key(s)] Keypad_Multiply [Description]

Output: revert to original size

An overview of the Alpino Treebank tools

TableKeyboard shortcuts for DTView


Input: [Policy] CoreRibbonResizePolicies.None [Description]

Output: Command buttons will be represented in the TOP state (big button with label and icon)


Input: [Policy] CoreRibbonResizePolicies.Mid2Mid [Description]

Output: Command buttons that have MEDIUM priority will be represented in the MEDIUM state (small button with label and icon)


Input: [Policy] CoreRibbonResizePolicies.Mid2Low [Description]

Output: Command buttons that have MEDIUM priority will be represented in the LOW state (small button only icon)


Input: [Policy] CoreRibbonResizePolicies.High2Mid [Description]

Output: Command buttons that have HIGH priority will be represented in the MEDIUM state


Input: [Policy] CoreRibbonResizePolicies.High2Low [Description]

Output: Command buttons that have HIGH priority will be represented in the LOW state


Input: [Policy] CoreRibbonResizePolicies.Low2Mid [Description]

Output: Command buttons that have LOW priority will be represented in the MEDIUM state


Input: [Policy] CoreRibbonResizePolicies.Mirror [Description]

Output: Command buttons will be represented in the priority they were assigned to


Input: [Policy] IconRibbonBandResizePolicy [Description]

Output: Command buttons will be not represented. The entire band will be represented by a command button that when pressed will show a popup of the unconstrained band


Input: [Error] 0x800CCCF4 [Service] HTTPMail [Description]

Output: Your outlook settings may be invalid or a firewall is preventing you from connecting to the remote MailEnable Server.

MailEnable Professional Configuration Guide


Input: [Error] 0x800CCC79 [Service] SMTP [Description]

Output: Your SMTP Relay settings are preventing you from sending messages to MailEnable. You should ensure you have enabled SMTP Authentication.

MailEnable Professional Configuration Guide


Input: [Error] 0x80042109 [Service] SMTP [Description]

Output: Outlook is unable to connect to your outgoing (SMTP) e-mail server.

MailEnable Professional Configuration Guide


Input: [Error] 0x8004210A [Service] POP [Description]

Output: The operation timed out waiting for a response from the receiving (POP) server. You should establish whether you can telnet to port 110 of your mail server.

MailEnable Professional Configuration Guide


Input: [Error] 0x800CCC0F [Service] POP [Description]

Output: Your mail client is unable to contact your MailEnable Server, most likely because a firewall is preventing access or the supplied IP Address is incorrect.

MailEnable Professional Configuration Guide


Input: [Error] 0x8004210B [Service] POP [Description]

Output: If you are experiencing this issue, verify that you have installed the service pack for Microsoft Office XP.

MailEnable Professional Configuration Guide


Input: [Error] 0x800CCC0D [Service] POP [Description]

Output: If you are experiencing this issue, verify that you have configured your mail client correctly. You must either specify an IP address or a host name as the mail server when configuring the mail client settings. If you specify a host name then it must be defined in your DNS as a Host record.

MailEnable Professional Configuration Guide


Input: [Error] 0X800CCC0E [Service] SMTP [Description]

Output: This error means that you are able to connect to the server via POP, but your SMTP Service is either not running or is configured incorrectly. You can verify if the SMTP service is running by using the telnet utility to telnet to port 25 of your mail server. If the server responds, then the issue is most likely that your mail client settings are invalid.

MailEnable Professional Configuration Guide


Input: [Command] /afk [Example Usage] /afk [Details]

Output: Marks your character as Away From the Keyboard in the player list. Use /afk again to remove the flag.

Multiplayer commands outlined - Minecraft - Disdain Gaming


Input: [Command] /back [Example Usage] /back [Details]

Output: Whenever you have the unfortunate experience of dieing, you can use the /back command to immediately teleport your character back to the last known safe spot before you died. This is useful for collecting your dropped items, however, it is not 100% safe and may sometimes kill you again.

Multiplayer commands outlined - Minecraft - Disdain Gaming


Input: [Command] /compass [Example Usage] /compass [Details]

Output: Gives you the direction your character is currently facing as well as the degree. Useful when exploring or trying to find your way back home.

Multiplayer commands outlined - Minecraft - Disdain Gaming


Input: [Command] /home [Example Usage] /home [Details]

Output: Immediately teleports the player to the location which has been deemed as their home. To set your home location, use the /sethome command in any location in the world.

Multiplayer commands outlined - Minecraft - Disdain Gaming


Input: [Command] /kit [Example Usage] /kit glowstone [Details]

Output: Since the Nether is unavailable on multiplayer servers, we’ve enabled a glowstone kit which gives the player 10 Glowstone blocks on a 10 second cool down. Since this items is highly useful in building, it’s been enabled as a cheat for all users to enjoy.

Multiplayer commands outlined - Minecraft - Disdain Gaming


Input: [Example Usage] /kit tools [Details]

Output: This command has a 5 minute cooldown and should only be used in dire situations. When executed, it gives the player a Stone pick, axe and shovel along with a single loaf of bread. The purpose of this command is to help a lost miner out of a bad situation by providing emergency utilities.

Multiplayer commands outlined - Minecraft - Disdain Gaming


Input: [Command] /list [Example Usage] /list [Details]

Output: Shows a list of all players currently connected to the server. Away players will be displayed with an [AFK] tag before their names.

Multiplayer commands outlined - Minecraft - Disdain Gaming


Input: [Command] /me [Example Usage] /me is scared [Details]

Output: Produce custom emote text in the chat interface. Useful for… I don’t know… being fruity at Viran’s house or something.

Multiplayer commands outlined - Minecraft - Disdain Gaming


Input: [Command] /msg [Example Usage] /msg teco34 Hello world [Details]

Output: Sends a private message that is only visible to the specified player. Appears in the chat interface as: [Me->Teco34] Hello world

Multiplayer commands outlined - Minecraft - Disdain Gaming


Input: [Command] /sethome [Example Usage] /sethome [Details]

Output: This marks the current player’s location as their home. Used in combination with /home, this allows each player to have their own private warp location

Multiplayer commands outlined - Minecraft - Disdain Gaming


Input: [Command] /tpa [Example Usage] /tpa teco34 cella912 [Details]

Output: Teleports the first player to the location of the second player. The second player will be prompted with text allowing them to accept or deny the teleportation request.

Multiplayer commands outlined - Minecraft - Disdain Gaming


Input: [Command] /warp [Example Usage] /warp kenlercastle [Details]

Output: Immediately warps the player to the selected warp. Warps can only be added or removed by moderators but all players are allowed to use the warp command. To get a listing of all available warps just type /warp without any following location and the list will be displayed on screen. To have a warp added for you, simply ask a moderator.

Multiplayer commands outlined - Minecraft - Disdain Gaming


Input: [Phase] process-resources [plugin:goal identifier] resources:resources [What it does]

Output: copy and process the resources into the destination directory, ready for packaging

Clojure in Eclipse, Part 1: Maven - Blog - Chaomancy


Input: [Phase] compile [plugin:goal identifier] compiler:compile [What it does]

Output: compile the source code of the project

Clojure in Eclipse, Part 1: Maven - Blog - Chaomancy


Input: [Phase] process-test-resources [plugin:goal identifier] resources:testResources [What it does]

Output: copy and process the resources into the test destination directory.

Clojure in Eclipse, Part 1: Maven - Blog - Chaomancy


Input: [Phase] test-compile [plugin:goal identifier] compiler:testCompile [What it does]

Output: compile the test source code into the test destination directory

Clojure in Eclipse, Part 1: Maven - Blog - Chaomancy


Input: [Phase] test [plugin:goal identifier] surefire:test [What it does]

Output: test the compiled source code using a suitable unit testing framework

Clojure in Eclipse, Part 1: Maven - Blog - Chaomancy


Input: [Phase] package [plugin:goal identifier] jar:jar [What it does]

Output: take the compiled code and package it in its distributable format, such as a JAR

Clojure in Eclipse, Part 1: Maven - Blog - Chaomancy


Input: [Phase] install [plugin:goal identifier] install:install [What it does]

Output: install the package into the local repository, for use as a dependency in other projects locally

Clojure in Eclipse, Part 1: Maven - Blog - Chaomancy


Input: [Phase] deploy [plugin:goal identifier] deploy:deploy [What it does]

Output: copies the final package to the remote repository for sharing with other developers and projects

Clojure in Eclipse, Part 1: Maven - Blog - Chaomancy


Input: [Target] /download/ [Command]

Output: open

Selenium Commands — Selenium Documentation


Input: [Target] Downloads [Command]

Output: assertTitle

Selenium Commands — Selenium Documentation


Input: [Target] //h2 [Value] Downloads [Command]

Output: verifyText

Selenium Commands — Selenium Documentation


Input: [Target] 1.2.1 [Value] Selenium IDE [Command]

Output: assertTable

Selenium Commands — Selenium Documentation


Input: [Target] 1.2.2 [Value] June 3, 2008 [Command]

Output: verifyTable

Selenium Commands — Selenium Documentation


Input: [Target] 1.2.3 [Value] 1.0 beta 2 [Command]

Output: verifyTable

Selenium Commands — Selenium Documentation


Input: [Attribute] appBase [Description]

Output: The Application Base directory for this virtual host. This is the pathname of a directory that may contain web applications to be deployed on this virtual host. You may specify an absolute pathname, or a pathname that is relative to the $CATALINA_BASE directory. See Automatic Application Deployment for more information on automatic recognition and deployment of web applications. If not specified, the default of webapps will be used.

Apache Tomcat Configuration Reference (6.0.39) - The Host Container


Input: [Attribute] autoDeploy [Description]

Output: This flag value indicates if Tomcat should check periodically for new or updated web applications while Tomcat is running. If true, Tomcat periodically checks the appBase and $CATALINA_BASE/conf/[engine_name]/[host_name] directories and deploys any new web applications or context XML descriptors found. Updated web applications or context XML descriptors will trigger a reload of the web application. The flag's value defaults to true. See Automatic Application Deployment for more information.

Apache Tomcat Configuration Reference (6.0.39) - The Host Container


Input: [Attribute] backgroundProcessorDelay [Description]

Output: This value represents the delay in seconds between the invocation of the backgroundProcess method on this host and its child containers, including all contexts. Child containers will not be invoked if their delay value is not negative (which would mean they are using their own processing thread). Setting this to a positive value will cause a thread to be spawn. After waiting the specified amount of time, the thread will invoke the backgroundProcess method on this host and all its child containers. A host will use background processing to perform live web application deployment related tasks. If not specified, the default value for this attribute is -1, which means the host will rely on the background processing thread of its parent engine.

Apache Tomcat Configuration Reference (6.0.39) - The Host Container


Input: [Attribute] className [Description]

Output: Java class name of the implementation to use. This class must implement the org.apache.catalina.Host interface. If not specified, the standard value (defined below) will be used.

Apache Tomcat Configuration Reference (6.0.39) - The Host Container


Input: [Attribute] deployIgnore [Description]

Output: A regular expression defining paths to ignore when autoDeploy and deployOnStartup are set. This allows you to keep your configuration in a version control system, for example, and not deploy a .svn or CVS folder that happens to be in the appBase. This regular expression is relative to appBase. It is also anchored, meaning the match is performed against the entire file/directory name. So, foo matches only a file or directory named foo but not foo.war, foobar, or myfooapp. To match anything with "foo", you could use .*foo.*. See Automatic Application Deployment for more information.

Apache Tomcat Configuration Reference (6.0.39) - The Host Container


Input: [Attribute] deployOnStartup [Description]

Output: This flag value indicates if web applications from this host should be automatically deployed when Tomcat starts. The flag's value defaults to true. See Automatic Application Deployment for more information.

Apache Tomcat Configuration Reference (6.0.39) - The Host Container


Input: [Attribute] name [Description]

Output: Network name of this virtual host, as registered in your Domain Name Service server. Regardless of the case used to specify the hostname, Tomcat will convert it to lower case internally. One of the Hosts nested within an Engine MUST have a name that matches the defaultHost setting for that Engine. See Host Name Aliases for information on how to assign more than one network name to the same virtual host.

Apache Tomcat Configuration Reference (6.0.39) - The Host Container


Input: [COPY] RENAME [srcfile destfile] oldfile newfile [to copy files]

Output: to move files


Input: [COPY] SET DEFAULT [srcfile destfile] directory [to copy files]

Output: to change current working directory


Input: [COPY] SHO DEFAULT [to copy files]

Output: to show current working directory


Input: [COPY] LOGOUT [to copy files]

Output: to finish session


Input: [COPY] ED [srcfile destfile] FILENAME [to copy files]

Output: edit file with VMS editor


Input: [COPY] EMACS [srcfile destfile] FILENAME [to copy files]

Output: edit with emacs.


Input: [COPY] TYPE/PAGE [srcfile destfile] FILENAME [to copy files]

Output: type filename, page by page ie more


Input: [COPY] DELETE [srcfile destfile] FILENAME;VERSION [to copy files]

Output: deletes file.


Input: [COPY] PURGE [srcfile destfile] FILENAME [to copy files]

Output: deletes all except the most recent version of a file.


Input: [COPY] PURGE/KEEP=N [srcfile destfile] FILENAME [to copy files]

Output: as above, but keep most recent n versions


Input: [COPY] PRINT/QUEUE=CAXTON [srcfile destfile] FILENAME [to copy files]

Output: Print POSTSCRIPT file to printer caxton, in Merlin Visitors room.


Input: [COPY] PRINT/QUEUE=IRIS [srcfile destfile] FILENAME [to copy files]

Output: Print POSTSCRIPT file to colour printer iris, in Merlin Visitors room.


Input: [Name] FF_SYSTEM [Value] 0x0001 [Meaning]

Output: Show system font (additionally)

The documentation for TOS: xFSL interface


Input: [Name] FF_MONOSPACED [Value] 0x0002 [Meaning]

Output: Show monospaced fonts

The documentation for TOS: xFSL interface


Input: [Name] FF_PROPORTIONAL [Value] 0x0004 [Meaning]

Output: Show proportional fonts

The documentation for TOS: xFSL interface


Input: [Name] FF_BITMAP [Value] 0x0008 [Meaning]

Output: Show bitmap fonts

The documentation for TOS: xFSL interface


Input: [Name] FF_SPD [Value] 0x0010 [Meaning]

Output: Show Speedo fonts

The documentation for TOS: xFSL interface


Input: [Name] FF_TTF [Value] 0x0020 [Meaning]

Output: Show TrueType fonts

The documentation for TOS: xFSL interface


Input: [Name] FF_PFB [Value] 0x0040 [Meaning]

Output: Show Type-1 fonts

The documentation for TOS: xFSL interface


Input: [Name] FF_CFN [Value] 0x0080 [Meaning]

Output: Show Calamus fonts (not implemented yet)

The documentation for TOS: xFSL interface


Input: [Name] FF_VECTOR [Value] 0x00F0 [Meaning]

Output: Show all vector fonts

The documentation for TOS: xFSL interface


Input: [Name] FF_ALL [Value] 0x00FE [Meaning]

Output: Show all fonts

The documentation for TOS: xFSL interface


Input: [Name] FF_CHANGED [Value] 0x8000 [Meaning]

Output: Change made (only in the popup)

The documentation for TOS: xFSL interface


Input: [Message ID] HVE010 [Severity] Warning [Message Text]

Output: HVE is currently unavailable.

April 2013 UCDP Release Notification and UAD Update - Freddie Mac


Input: [Message ID] HVE020 [Severity] Warning [Message Text]

Output: HVE value not available. This appraisal form cannot be submitted to HVE.

April 2013 UCDP Release Notification and UAD Update - Freddie Mac


Input: [Message ID] HVE030 [Severity] Warning [Message Text]

Output: HVE value not available. An invalid appraised value cannot be submitted to HVE.

April 2013 UCDP Release Notification and UAD Update - Freddie Mac


Input: [Message ID] HVE040 [Severity] Warning [Message Text]

Output: Unable to return the HVE point value for .

April 2013 UCDP Release Notification and UAD Update - Freddie Mac


Input: [Message ID] HVE050 [Severity] Warning [Message Text]

Output: HVE value not available. The subject address cannot be validated in HVE

April 2013 UCDP Release Notification and UAD Update - Freddie Mac


Input: [Message ID] HVE060 [Severity] Warning [Message Text]

Output: Review for Accuracy: The Estimated Value of Property for this transaction may be excessive for the local market. The appraisal should be carefully reviewed for this transaction.

April 2013 UCDP Release Notification and UAD Update - Freddie Mac


Input: [Message ID] HVE070 [Severity] Warning [Message Text]

Output: is the HVE point value estimate for . The HVE point value estimate returned does not indicate Freddie Mac’s acceptance of the appraised value entered for the subject property. The Lender will continue to be responsible for the property appraisal, as well as representation and warranties of the appraisal, regardless of the HVE Market Value.

April 2013 UCDP Release Notification and UAD Update - Freddie Mac


Input: [Message ID] HVE080 [Severity] Warning [Message Text]

Output: The percentage difference between the estimated/appraised value and the HVE point value estimate of the subject property is .

April 2013 UCDP Release Notification and UAD Update - Freddie Mac


Input: [Message ID] HVE090 [Severity] Warning [Message Text]

Output: is the HVE Confidence Level of the HVE point value estimate of the subject property. is the HVE Forecast Standard Deviation of the HVE point value estimate of the subject property.

April 2013 UCDP Release Notification and UAD Update - Freddie Mac


Input: [Term] Accessibility [Definition]

Output: The practice of making websites usable by all including those with disabilities.x


Input: [Term] ADSL [Definition]

Output: (Asymmetric Digital Subscriber Line) A special type of DSL line where the upload speed is different from the download speed.


Input: [Term] AdWords [Definition]

Output: Advertising product developed by Google. The adverts are generally displayed in the search engine or website as sponsored links. Each time a User clicks on the advert the site owner pays. Called pay-per-click advertising.


Input: [Term] AJAX [Definition]

Output: (Asynchronous Javascript and XML) - Processing which refreshes parts of a page without having to reload the whole page.


Input: [Term] Anti-Virus Program [Definition]

Output: A computer program made to discover and destroy all types of computer viruses.


Input: [Term] Apache [Definition]

Output: An open source web server. Mostly for Unix, Linux and Solaris platforms.


Input: [Term] Authentication [Definition]

Output: In web terms: the method used to verify the identity of a user, program or computer on the web.


Input: [Term] Bandwidth [Definition]

Output: A measure for the speed (amount of data) you can send through an Internet connection. The more bandwidth, the faster the connection.


Input: [Term] Banner Ad [Definition]

Output: A (most often graphic) advertisement placed on a web page, which acts as a hyperlink to an advertisers web site.


Input: [Term] Blog [Definition]

Output: (Short for web log) - The facility to allow visitors to leave feedback which becomes available to other visitors.


Input: [Term] BMP [Definition]

Output: (Bitmap) A format for storing images.


Input: [Term] Bookmark [Definition]

Output: In web terms: A link to a particular web site, stored (bookmarked) by a web user for future use and easy access.


Input: [Term] Broadband [Definition]

Output: A fast web connection. To use a road analogy, a telephone line modem connection is like a country lane, ADSL is like a major road and cable is like a freeway.


Input: [Term] Browse [Definition]

Output: Term to describe a users movement across the web, moving from page to page via hyperlinks, using a web browser. (See Web Browser).


Input: [Term] Browser [Definition]

Output: The software on your computer which allows you to view a web site i.e., Internet Explorer, Mozilla Firefox, Safari


Input: [Term] Cache [Definition]

Output: In web terms: A web browser or web server feature which stores copies of web pages on a computers hard disk.


Input: [Term] Case Sensitive [Definition]

Output: A term used to describe if it is of importance to use upper or lower case letters.


Input: [Term] Client-side programs [Definition]

Output: A program that runs on the client side as apposed to a server-side program. Javascript is a common language that provides this ability.


Input: [Term] CMS [Definition]

Output: (Content Management System) - This refers to the ability for web site owners to update the content of their sites independantly.


Input: [Term] Computer Virus [Definition]

Output: A computer program that can harm a computer by displaying messages, deleting files, or even destroying the computers operating system.


Input: [Term] Cookie [Definition]

Output: Information from a web server, stored on your computer by your web browser. The purpose of a cookie is to provide information about your visit to the website for use by the server during a later visit.


Input: [Term] CSS [Definition]

Output: (Cascading Style Sheet) - The style sheet is used to drive the design the website. It is used to remove the task of controlling style elements such as colour, font, background and layout from the actual content.


Input: [Term] Database [Definition]

Output: A database organizes and stores information on a computer. Databases provide processes for storing, manipulating and retrieving data.


Input: [Term] Dial-up Connection [Definition]

Output: In web terms: A connection to Internet via telephone and modem.


Input: [Term] DNS [Definition]

Output: (Domain Name Service) A computer program running on a web server, translating domain names into IP addresses.


Input: [Term] Domain Name [Definition]

Output: The name that identifies a web site. (like: W3Schools.com)


Input: [Term] Download [Definition]

Output: To transfer a file from a remote computer to a local computer. In web terms: to transfer a file from a web server to a web client. (see also Upload).


Input: [Term] DPI [Definition]

Output: (Dots per Inch) - Used to measure the resolution of an image. The higher the number of dots, the better the image quality will be. A typical dpi for a web graphic is 72 compared to 300 for a print graphic. This is because a screen has a lower resolution than printing on a piece of paper.


Input: [Term] Dreamweaver [Definition]

Output: An application used to create and edit web pages and sites.


Input: [Term] Email Address [Definition]

Output: A unique address for sending and receiving email, i.e., yourname@yourdomain.com


Input: [Term] Encryption [Definition]

Output: To convert data from its original form to a form that can only be read by someone that can reverse the encryption. The purpose of encryption is to prevent unauthorized reading of the data.


Input: [Term] FAQ [Definition]

Output: (Frequently Asked Questions) - A list of questions that Users commonly ask. Often provided to help reduce enquiries.


Input: [Term] Firefox [Definition]

Output: A web browser popular with web developers.


Input: [Term] Flash [Definition]

Output: Software created to develop animations and interactivity for a website or other applications.


Input: [Term] FTP [Definition]

Output: (File Transfer Protocol) - The transferring of files to the Internet using a FTP program. (Dreamweaver, Filezilla)


Input: [Term] GB [Definition]

Output: Same as Gigabyte. 10GB is ten gigabytes.


Input: [Term] GIF [Definition]

Output: (Graphics Interchange Format) A compressed format for storing images developed by CompuServe. One of themost common image formats on the Internet.


Input: [Term] Gigabyte [Definition]

Output: 1024 megabytes. Commonly rounded down to one billion bytes.


Input: [Term] Graphics [Definition]

Output: In web terms graphics describe pictures (opposite to text).


Input: [Term] Hits [Definition]

Output: The number of times a web object (page or picture) has been viewed or downloaded.


Input: [Term] Home Page [Definition]

Output: The top-level (main) page of a web site. The default page displayed when you visit a web site.


Input: [Term] Hosting Account [Definition]

Output: An account with a company that provides space for your site on their servers.


Input: [Term] HTML [Definition]

Output: (Hypertext Markup Language) HTML is the language of the web. HTML is a set of tags that are used to define the content, layout and the formatting of the web document. Web browsers use the HTML tags to define how to display the text.


Input: [Term] HTML Editor [Definition]

Output: A software program for editing HTML pages. With an HTML editor you can add elements like lists, tables, layout, font size, and colors to a HTML document like using a word processor. An HTML editor will display the page being edited exactly the same way it will be displayed on the web (See WYSIWYG).


Input: [Term] HTML Tags [Definition]

Output: Code to identify the different parts of a document so that a web browser will know how to display it.


Input: [Term] Hyperlink [Definition]

Output: A pointer to another document. Most often a pointer to another web page. A hyperlink is a synonym for a hotlink or a link, and sometimes called a hypertext connection to another document or web page.


Input: [Term] Image [Definition]

Output: A picture or graphic.


Input: [Term] Index Page [Definition]

Output: Usually the first page of your web site. Also called Home page.


Input: [Term] Internet [Definition]

Output: A world wide network connecting millions of computers. (See also WWW)


Input: [Term] Internet Explorer [Definition]

Output: A browser by Microsoft. The most commonly used browser today.


Input: [Term] IP Address [Definition]

Output: (Internet Protocol Address) A unique number identifying every computer on the Internet (like 197.123.22.240)


Input: [Term] ISP [Definition]

Output: (Internet Service Provider) - A company that provides access to the Internet.


Input: [Term] Javascript [Definition]

Output: Is a programming language used in conjuction with HTML to make a website more interactive and appealing for Users. Operates on the client computer. Also see AJAX


Input: [Term] JPEG [Definition]

Output: (Joint Photographic Expert Group) - An image format that is used for photos. It uses a compression technique that makes image file sizes smaller


Input: [Term] Keyword [Definition]

Output: In web terms: A word used by a search engine to search for relevant web information. In database terms: A word (or index) used to identify a database record.


Input: [Term] Kilobyte [Definition]

Output: 1024 bytes. Often called 1K, and rounded down to 1000 bytes.


Input: [Term] LAN [Definition]

Output: (Local Area Network) A network between computers in a local area (like inside a building), usually connected via local cables. See also WAN.


Input: [Term] Link [Definition]

Output: A link is used in a webpage to allow Users to jump to other pages or websites once clicked. It is usually in the form or a word or image.


Input: [Term] Linux [Definition]

Output: Open source computer operating system based on Unix. Mostly used on servers and web servers.


Input: [Term] MB [Definition]

Output: 1024 kilobytes. Commonly rounded down to one million bytes.


Input: [Term] Meta Data [Definition]

Output: Data that describes other data. (See also Meta Tags).


Input: [Term] META Tag [Definition]

Output: HTML code that is hidden in the webpage. It contains information about the web page that may be useful for search engines. See Keywords


Input: [Term] Modem [Definition]

Output: Hardware equipment to connect a computer to a telephone network Typically used to connect to the Internet via a telephone line.


Input: [Term] Mouseover [Definition]

Output: A link on a page that changes to a new state when a mouse rolls over it.


Input: [Term] MySQL [Definition]

Output: A database that is used for dynamic websites. It uses SQL language to query and add information to the database.


Input: [Term] Navigate [Definition]

Output: In web terms: The same as Browse.


Input: [Term] Offline [Definition]

Output: Not connected to the internet.


Input: [Term] Online [Definition]

Output: Connected to the internet.


Input: [Term] OS [Definition]

Output: (Operating System) The software that manages the basic operating of a computer.


Input: [Term] Page Hits [Definition]

Output: The number of times a web page has been visited by a user.


Input: [Term] Page Rank [Definition]

Output: The number given to a website to show their order when appearing in a search engine results.


Input: [Term] PayPal [Definition]

Output: An eCommerce business that provides its customers the ability to make online transactions either through their eCommerce business or to make electronic payments for other products or services.


Input: [Term] PDF [Definition]

Output: (Portable Document Format) - A document file format developed by Adobe. It offers some features to protect the content.


Input: [Term] Photoshop [Definition]

Output: A graphics program commonly used to edit digital photos and images.


Input: [Term] PHP [Definition]

Output: (PHP: Hypertext Preprocessor) A technology allowing the insertion of serverexecutable scripts in web pages. Mostly for Unix, Linux and Solaris platforms.


Input: [Term] Platform [Definition]

Output: In web terms: The computers operating system like Windows, Linux, or OS X.


Input: [Term] PNG [Definition]

Output: (Portable Network Graphics) A format for encoding a picture pixel by pixel and sending it over the web. A W3C recommendation for replacing GIF.


Input: [Term] POP [Definition]

Output: (Post Office Protocol) A standard communication protocol for retrieving e-mails from an e-mail server.


Input: [Term] Redirect [Definition]

Output: In web terms: The action when a web page automatically forwards (redirects) the user to another web page.


Input: [Term] Router [Definition]

Output: A hardware (or software) system that directs (routes) data transfer to different computers in a network.


Input: [Term] RSS [Definition]

Output: (Really Simple Syndication) - Allows subscribed Users of a website to receive real-time information that is updated on the Internet.


Input: [Term] Script [Definition]

Output: A collection of statements written in a Scripting Language.


Input: [Term] Scripting Language [Definition]

Output: In web terms: A simple programming language that can be executed by a web browser or a web server. See JavaScript


Input: [Term] Search Engine [Definition]

Output: A web application that enables searching vast numbers of sites to only show a subset relevant to the search query.


Input: [Term] SEO [Definition]

Output: (Search Engine Optimisation) - Is the process of improving your site to optimise its ranking in the results of searches.


Input: [Term] Server [Definition]

Output: Is a computer that is connected to a network (or the Internet) and provides (serves) information.


Input: [Term] Server-side [Definition]

Output: This refers to activity that occurs on the server. Only the results of the processing are returned to the client computer.


Input: [Term] Site Maintenance [Definition]

Output: Work done with the web site once it has been placed on the server.


Input: [Term] Sitemap [Definition]

Output: This sets out the structure of a website. May be used in a complex site to facilitate finding the right page or subset of pages.


Input: [Term] SMTP [Definition]

Output: (Simple Mail Transfer Protocol) A standard communication protocol for sending e-mail messages between computers.


Input: [Term] SPAM [Definition]

Output: In web terms: The action of sending multiple unwelcome messages to a newsgroup or mailing list.


Input: [Term] SQL [Definition]

Output: (Structured Query Language) An ANSI standard computer language for accessing and manipulating databases.


Input: [Term] SSL [Definition]

Output: (Secure Socket Layer) Software to secure and protect web site communication using encrypted transmission of data.


Input: [Term] Static IP (address) [Definition]

Output: An IP address that is the same each time connect to the Internet. (See also Dynamic IP).


Input: [Term] Tags [Definition]

Output: HTML markup in a webpage. They specify how and where elements are shown on a web page.


Input: [Term] TCP/IP [Definition]

Output: (Transmission Control Protocol / Internet Protocol) A collection of Internet communication protocols between two computers. The TCP protocol is responsible for an error free connection between two computers, while the IP protocol is responsible for the data packets sent over the network.


Input: [Term] Thumbnail [Definition]

Output: A small image that can be presented in place of a larger one. When clicked, the larger immage can be displayed.


Input: [Term] UNZIP [Definition]

Output: To uncompress a ZIPPED file. See ZIP.


Input: [Term] Upload [Definition]

Output: To transfer a file from a local computer to a remote computer. In web terms: to transfer a file from a web client to a web server. (see also Download).


Input: [Term] URL [Definition]

Output: (Uniform Resource Locator) A web address. The standard way to address web documents (pages) on the Internet (like: http://www.w3schools.com/)


Input: [Term] Validation [Definition]

Output: The process of checking that the code used to structure a website conforms to standards.


Input: [Term] Visitor [Definition]

Output: In web terms: A visitor of a web site. Commonly used to describe a person visiting (viewing) a web site.


Input: [Term] W3C [Definition]

Output: World Wide Web Consortium) The organization responsible for managing standards for the WWW.


Input: [Term] Web Address [Definition]

Output: Same as domain name or URL.


Input: [Term] Web Administrator [Definition]

Output: A person registered to make changes to your domain name information.


Input: [Term] Web Hosting [Definition]

Output: A service to provide a server, permanently connected to the internet, from which a web site operates.


Input: [Term] Web Site [Definition]

Output: A collection of related web pages belonging to a company or an individual.


Input: [Term] Web Spider [Definition]

Output: A computer program that searches the Internet for web pages. Common web spiders are the one used by search engines like Google and AltaVista to index the web. Web spiders are also called web robots or wanderers.


Input: [Term] Web standards [Definition]

Output: In an ideal world, a web page that adhered to the Web Standards would look the same on any browser. The world appears to be slightly less than ideal at this time.


Input: [Term] Webmaster [Definition]

Output: The person in charge of a web site.


Input: [Term] WWW [Definition]

Output: World Wide Web) A global network of computers using the internet to exchange web documents.


Input: [Term] WYSIWYG [Definition]

Output: (What You See Is What You Get) In Web terms: To display a web page being edited exactly the same way it will be displayed on the web.


Input: [Term] ZIP [Definition]

Output: A compressing format for computer files. Commonly used for compressing files before downloading over the Internet. ZIP files can be compressed (ZIPPED) and decompressed (UNZIPPED) using a computer program like WINZIP.


Input: [Property] basic.show.header [Default] true [Valid Values] true, false [allowed in properties] yes [allowed in setProperty] yes [Description]

Output: Indicates if you want the header to appear at the top of the table, the header contains the column names, and any additional action banners that might be required (like paging, export, etc...)


Input: [Property] basic.empty.showtable [Default] false [Valid Values] true, false [allowed in properties] yes [allowed in setProperty] yes [Description]

Output: Indicates if you want the table to show up also if the list is empty


Input: [Property] basic.msg.empty_list [Default] Nothing found to display [Valid Values] any string [allowed in properties] yes [allowed in setProperty] yes [Description]

Output: The message that is displayed if the list that this table is associated with is either null, or empty. Used only if basic.empty.showtable is false


Input: [Property] basic.msg.empty_list_row [Default] Nothing found to display. [Valid Values] Any string [allowed in properties] yes [allowed in setProperty] yes [Description]

Output: The message that is displayed into the first table row if the list that this table is associated with is either null, or empty. {0} is replaced with the total number of columns to generate a correct colspan. Used only if basic.empty.showtable is true


Input: [Property] sort.amount [Default] page [Valid Values] page, list [allowed in properties] yes [allowed in setProperty] no [Description]

Output: Indicates if the full list should be sorted before paging or if the sorting only affects items in the current page. Default behaviour is to sort only items in the current page (first paging, then sorting)


Input: [Property] export.banner [Default] Export options: {0} [Valid Values] any string [allowed in properties] yes [allowed in setProperty] yes [Description]

Output: Contains the string that is displayed in the table footer when the user indicates that they want to enable the export function. The placeholder is replaced with links to the various supported export formats


Input: [Property] export.banner.sepchar [Default] | [Valid Values] any string [allowed in properties] yes [allowed in setProperty] yes [Description]

Output: Used to separate the valid export type (typically would be a bar, a comma, or a dash)


Input: [Property] paging.banner.placement [Default] top [Valid Values] top, bottom, both [allowed in properties] yes [allowed in setProperty] yes [Description]

Output: When the table tag has to show the header for paging through a long list, this option indicates where that header should be shown in relation to the table


Input: [Property] paging.banner.item_name [Default] item [Valid Values] any string [allowed in properties] yes [allowed in setProperty] yes [Description]

Output: What the various objects in the list being displayed should be referred to as (singular)


Input: [Property] paging.banner.items_name [Default] items [Valid Values] any string [allowed in properties] yes [allowed in setProperty] yes [Description]

Output: What the various objects in the list being displayed should be referred to as (plural)


Input: [Property] paging.banner.no_items_found [Default] No {0} found. [Valid Values] any string [allowed in properties] yes [allowed in setProperty] yes [Description]

Output: What is shown in the pagination header when no objects are available in the list to be displayed. The single placeholder is replaced with the name of the items in the list (plural)


Input: [Property] paging.banner.one_item_found [Default] One {0} found. [Valid Values] any string [allowed in properties] yes [allowed in setProperty] yes [Description]

Output: What is shown in the pagination header when one object is available in the list to be displayed. The single placeholder is replaced with the name of the items in the list (singular)


Input: [Property] paging.banner.all_items_found [Default] {0} {1} found, displaying all {2}. [Valid Values] any string [allowed in properties] yes [allowed in setProperty] yes [Description]

Output: What is shown in the pagination header when all the objects in the list are being shown. {0} and {2} are replaced with the number of objects in the list, {1} is replaced with the name of the items plural


Input: [Property] paging.banner.some_items_found [Default] {0} {1} found, displaying {2} to {3}. [Valid Values] any string [allowed in properties] yes [allowed in setProperty] yes [Description]

Output: What is shown in the pagination header when a partial list of the objects in the list are being shown. Parameters: * {0}: total number of objects in the list * {1}: name of the items (plural) * {2}: start index of the objects being shown * {3}: end index of the objects being shown * {4}: current page * {5}: total number of pages


Input: [Property] paging.banner.group_size [Default] 8 [Valid Values] any number [allowed in properties] yes [allowed in setProperty] yes [Description]

Output: The number of pages to show in the header that this person can instantly jump to


Input: [Property] paging.banner.full [Default] [First /Prev] {0} [Next /Last] [Valid Values] any string [allowed in properties] yes [allowed in setProperty] yes [Description]

Output: What is shown in the pagination bar when there are more pages and the selected page is not the first or the last one. Parameters: * {0}: numbered pages list * {1}: link to the first page * {2}: link to the previous page * {3}: link to the next page * {4}: link to the last page * {5}: current page * {6}: total number of pages


Input: [Property] paging.banner.first [Default] [First/Prev] {0} [Next /Last] [Valid Values] any string [allowed in properties] yes [allowed in setProperty] yes [Description]

Output: What is shown in the pagination bar when the first page is being shown. Placeholders are the same as for paging.banner.full


Input: [Property] paging.banner.last [Default] [First /Prev] {0} [Next/Last] [Valid Values] any string [allowed in properties] yes [allowed in setProperty] yes [Description]

Output: What is shown in the pagination bar when the last page is being shown. Placeholders are the same as for paging.banner.full


Input: [Property] paging.banner.onepage [Default] {0} [Valid Values] any string [allowed in properties] yes [allowed in setProperty] yes [Description]

Output: What is shown in the pagination bar when only one page is being shown. Placeholders are the same as for paging.banner.full


Input: [Property] paging.banner.page.selected [Default] <strong>{0}</strong> [Valid Values] any string [allowed in properties] yes [allowed in setProperty] yes [Description]

Output: Selected page. {0} is replaced with the page number, {1} with the page url.


Input: [Property] paging.banner.page.link [Default] {0} [Valid Values] any string [allowed in properties] yes [allowed in setProperty] yes [Description]

Output: Link to a page. {0} is replaced with the page number, {1} with the page url.


Input: [Property] paging.banner.page.separator [Default] , [Valid Values] any string [allowed in properties] yes [allowed in setProperty] yes [Description]

Output: separator between pages


Input: [Property] decorator.media.html [Valid Values] Class name of TableDecorator subclass [allowed in properties] yes [allowed in setProperty] yes [Description]

Output: Decorator used to render table as html. Required when also decorating the table in other media. Refer to the exports decorators tutorial for detailed explanation. Ignored if a decorator is configured in table tag's decorator attribute.


Input: [Property] factory.requestHelper [Default] org.displaytag.util.DefaultRequestHelperFactory [Valid Values] Class name for a valid RequestHelperFactory implementation [allowed in properties] yes [allowed in setProperty] no [Description]

Output: RequestHelperFactory to be used. You can replace the default one if you need to generate links with a different format (for example in portal applications)


Input: [Property] factory.decorator [Default] org.displaytag.decorator.DefaultDecoratorFactory [Valid Values] DecoratorFactory to be used. Class name for a valid DecoratorFactory implementation [allowed in properties] no [Description]

Output: yes You can replace the default one in order to load decorator instances from different sources (e.g. you could use Spring managed beans)


Input: [Property] comparator.default [Default] org.displaytag.model.DefaultComparator [Valid Values] Default comparator to be used when sorting columns. Class name for a valid Comparator implementation [allowed in properties] yes [Description]

Output: yes


Input: [Type] string [Description] Billing email address. This address is not publicized. [Name]

Output: billing_email


Input: [Type] string [Description] The company name. [Name]

Output: company


Input: [Type] string [Description] The publicly visible email address. [Name]

Output: email


Input: [Type] string [Description] The location. [Name]

Output: location


Input: [Type] string [Description] The shorthand name of the company. [Name]

Output: name


Input: [Type] string [Description] The description of the company. [Name]

Output: description


Input: [Key] Type [Description] This define this .desktop file as a Menu definition. Must be equal to "Menu". [Req ?] YES [Value type]

Output: string

Desktop file specification extension | Nautilus-Actions.Org


Input: [Key] Name [Description] The label of the menu, as it should appear in the context menu. Parameters may appear in Name value, and will be substituted at runtime. [Req ?] YES [Value type]

Output: localestring

Desktop file specification extension | Nautilus-Actions.Org


Input: [Key] Tooltip [Description] The tooltip associated with the submenu in the context menu. Parameters may appear in Tooltip value, and will be substituted at runtime. Defaults to empty. [Req ?] no [Value type]

Output: localestring

Desktop file specification extension | Nautilus-Actions.Org


Input: [Key] Icon [Description] The name of a themed icon, or the path to an icon, to be associated to the submenu. Parameters may appear in Icon value, and will be substituted at runtime. Defaults to empty. [Req ?] no [Value type]

Output: localestring

Desktop file specification extension | Nautilus-Actions.Org


Input: [Key] Description [Description] A free description of the menu, which may be used in the management UI, in a Web page, and so on. Defaults to empty. [Req ?] no [Value type]

Output: localestring

Desktop file specification extension | Nautilus-Actions.Org


Input: [Key] SuggestedShortcut [Description] A shortcut suggested for the menu. Please note that this might be only a suggestion as the shortcut may be already reserved for another use. Implementation should not override an already existing shortcut to define this one. The format may look like "a" or "F1". Defaults to empty. [Req ?] no [Value type]

Output: string

Desktop file specification extension | Nautilus-Actions.Org


Input: [Key] Enabled [Description] Whether the item is candidate to be displayed in the context menu. A user might define many actions or menus, and choose to only enable some of them from time to time. Defaults to "true". [Req ?] no [Value type]

Output: boolean

Desktop file specification extension | Nautilus-Actions.Org


Input: [Key] Hidden [Description] From DES: Hidden should have been called Deleted. It means the user deleted (at his level) something that was present (at an upper level, e.g. in the system dirs). It's strictly equivalent to the .desktop file not existing at all, as far as that user is concerned. This can also be used to "uninstall" existing files (e.g. due to a renaming) - by letting make install install a file with Hidden=true in it. Defaults to "false". [Req ?] no [Value type]

Output: boolean

Desktop file specification extension | Nautilus-Actions.Org


Input: [Key] ItemsList [Description] The ordered list of the subitems (actions or menus) attached to this menu. Each element of this strings list may be: the id of an action or a menu, a command to be executed, if the string is enclosed between square brackets ('['...']'). So, "ItemsList" key has a dynamic value: if an element of the string list is enclosed between square brackets ('['...']'), it is considered as a command, optionally with parameters and arguments, and so will be subject to an evaluation at runtime. If the standard output of the command is a valid strings list, then it is substituted to the bracketed element. It the command doesn't exist or cannot be executed, the bracketed element is just ignored. The keyword SEPARATOR is a special case of desktop_file_id. It may be used to define a separator in the menu. Actions or menus identified here as a subitem of a menu should not be redisplayed elsewhere. Actions or menus not identified here, or not identified as subitems of a menu or of a submenu, should not be ignored by the implementation; instead of that, the implementation should display these « orphan » items, most probably at the level zero of the hierarchy (though in a unspecified order). [Req ?] YES [Value type]

Output: strings list

Desktop file specification extension | Nautilus-Actions.Org


Input: [Effect] draw [Arguments] block! [Description]

Output: Renders scalar vector graphic (SVG) descriptions into images. This allows drawing of lines, shapes, fills and much more. See the Draw Dialect document for complete information.


Input: [Effect] arrow [Arguments] tuple! decimal! [Description]

Output: Generate an arrow image. (Note: to get a better arrow, use the draw effect). An optional tuple! can be used to specify the color of the arrow, otherwise the edge color will be used. The arrow is proportional to the size of the face times an optional decimal value that can be provided. The direction of the arrow can be altered with flip or rotate.


Input: [Effect] cross [Arguments] tuple! [Description]

Output: Generate an X cross image. (Note: see draw effect to get a better X.) This is used for check boxes. An optional tuple! can be used to specify the color of the cross, otherwise the edge color will be used. The cross is proportional to the size of the face.


Input: [Effect] oval [Arguments] tuple! [Description]

Output: Generate a oval image. (Note: see draw effect to get a better oval.) An optional tuple! can be used to specify the color of outside of the oval, otherwise the edge color will be used. The oval will be proportional to the size of the face.


Input: [Effect] round [Arguments] pair! tuple! integer! integer! [Description]

Output: Generate tab buttons with rounded corners. The optional arguments are: a pair! that specifies the edge to round, a tuple! that is used as an edge color, an integer! that indicates the radius of the curves, and an integer! that controls the thickness of the edge.


Input: [Effect] grid [Arguments] pair! pair! tuple! integer! pair! [Description]

Output: Generate a two dimensional grid of lines. This is a useful backdrop for graphical layout programs. The optional arguments are: a pair! that specifies the horizontal and vertical spacing of the grid lines, a pair! that specifies the offset of the first lines, a pair! that indicates the thickness of the horizontal and vertical lines, and a tuple! that provides the color of the lines.


Input: [OpenGL facilities] They are mapped on rectangle as textures with bi-cubic interpolation, giving high quality rendering even when zoomed. They are also cached in the video card memory. [Needs]

Output: Pictures

Editing SVG with other XML languages - Paper SVG.Open/Carto.net 2002


Input: [OpenGL facilities] They are computed using the tessellation facility of the GLU library, that compose even non convex polygons with a minimal set of triangles and all SVG fill-rule. [Needs]

Output: Paths

Editing SVG with other XML languages - Paper SVG.Open/Carto.net 2002


Input: [OpenGL facilities] Rotation, scaling, skewing are applied directly on elements or group of elements [Needs]

Output: Transformation

Editing SVG with other XML languages - Paper SVG.Open/Carto.net 2002


Input: [OpenGL facilities] OpenGL renders a scene in a "selection" state and can give informations on objects that will be drawn [Needs]

Output: Selection

Editing SVG with other XML languages - Paper SVG.Open/Carto.net 2002


Input: [OpenGL facilities] Alpha blending provides a means to create transparent objects. Using alpha information, an object can be defined as anything from totally transparent to totally opaque. [Needs]

Output: Opacity

Editing SVG with other XML languages - Paper SVG.Open/Carto.net 2002


Input: [OpenGL facilities] This technique averages the color of the pixels adjacent to the line. Rendering is smoother and suffers less from screen pixellisation, and thus are more device-dependent. [Needs]

Output: Anti-aliasing

Editing SVG with other XML languages - Paper SVG.Open/Carto.net 2002


Input: [OpenGL facilities] Double buffering is used to provide smooth animation of objects. Each successive scene of an object in motion can be constructed in an "hidden" buffer and then displayed. This allows only complete images to ever be displayed on the screen. [Needs]

Output: Animation

Editing SVG with other XML languages - Paper SVG.Open/Carto.net 2002


Input: [OpenGL facilities] A list of OpenGL commands may be preprocessed. When rendering these lists, unmodified objects render up to fifty times faster. You can also apply after effects like transformation on those display lists.. [Needs]

Output: Speed

Editing SVG with other XML languages - Paper SVG.Open/Carto.net 2002


Input: [Name] Assembled Data [Description] Browse pre-assembled data sets, mostly from temporary deployments. [Data Type] Timeseries [Interface]

Output: Query Form


Input: [Name] BREQ_FAST [Description] Request data by email. This is the most common way to make a data request. [Data Type] Timeseries [Data Format] SEED [Interface]

Output: Email


Input: [Name] BUD Monitor [Description] Near-real time miniSEED data holdings that have not yet been formally archived. [Data Type] Metadata [Data Format] Dataless SEED [Interface]

Output: Monitor


Input: [Name] Data Channels Wizard [Description] An interactive tool for exploring the 3-character SEED format for time series channel codes (BHZ, LHE, etc.). [Data Type] Metadata [Interface]

Output: Browse


Input: [Name] Dataless Request [Description] A web form allowing direct request of a Dataless SEED file. [Data Type] Metadata [Data Format] Dataless SEED [Interface]

Output: Query Form


Input: [Name] Event Monitor [Description] Quick overview of any event, along with links to all IRIS tools that provide information about that event. [Data Type] Events [Interface]

Output: Browse


Input: [Name] GMap [Description] A browsable map of stations by network, time range, and a variety of other parameters. [Data Type] Metadata [Interface]

Output: Browse


Input: [Name] IEB [Description] An interactive map service for viewing Earthquake Epicenters superimposed on a map of the world. [Data Type] Events [Data Format] QuakeML [Interface]

Output: Browse


Input: [Name] MDA [Description] Metadata Aggregator shows information about networks, stations, and instruments. [Data Type] Metadata [Data Format] Dataless SEED [Interface]

Output: Browse


Input: [Name] Mustang [Description] (BETA) A set of web services providing data quality metrics such as latency, gaps, and availability. [Data Type] Data Quality [Interface]

Output: API


Input: [Name] NetDC [Description] Allows BREQ_FAST-like requests to be sent to multiple data centers. [Data Type] Timeseries Metadata [Data Format] SEED [Interface]

Output: Email


Input: [Name] QUACK [Description] Quality Analysis Control Kit provides tools for browsing and reporting on seismic signal quality. [Data Type] Data Quality [Interface]

Output: Browse


Input: [Name] SeedLink [Description] Protocol and service for receiving streamed real-time data. [Data Type] Timeseries [Data Format] SeedLink [Interface]

Output: API


Input: [Name] SeismiQuery [Description] Forms for making relatively direct queries to the primary DMC database. [Data Type] Timeseries Metadata Events [Data Format] SEED [Interface]

Output: Query Form


Input: [Name] Seismo Archives [Description] Seismograms and related materials dating back to 1882 that have been digitized for preservation and electronic access. [Data Type] Timeseries Metadata [Interface]

Output: Browse


Input: [Name] SPUD [Description] Searchable Products Database provides a browsable/searchable interface into most of the products at IRIS. [Data Type] Products [Interface]

Output: Browse


Input: [Name] Station Monitor [Description] Quickly see current and historical waveform data for a particular station. [Data Type] Timeseries Metadata [Interface]

Output: Browse


Input: [Name] Virtual Networks [Description] Stations and/or seismic networks grouped by initiative, umbrella organization, or other non-traditional affiliation. [Data Type] Metadata [Interface]

Output: Browse


Input: [Name] WebRequest [Description] A web-based interface for submitting BREQ_FAST requests. [Data Type] Timeseries Metadata [Data Format] SEED MiniSEED Dataless SEED [Interface]

Output: Query Form


Input: [Name] Web Services [Description] Retrieve a wide variety of information via HTTP-based services. Includes APIs for Java, MATLAB, and others. [Data Type] Timeseries Metadata Events [Data Format] MiniSEED StationXML QuakeML [Interface]

Output: API


Input: [Name] Wilber 3 [Description] Browse and request event-based data using a Google Maps interface. [Data Type] Timeseries Events [Data Format] SEED MiniSEED SAC [Interface]

Output: Browse


Input: [Variable] USER [Description]

Output: Current logged in user's name.


Input: [Variable] PATH [Description]

Output: Colon separated list of directories to search for binaries.


Input: [Variable] DISPLAY [Description]

Output: Network name of the X11 display to connect to, if available.


Input: [Variable] SHELL [Description]

Output: The current shell.


Input: [Variable] TERM [Description]

Output: The name of the user's terminal. Used to determine the capabilities of the terminal.


Input: [Variable] TERMCAP [Description]

Output: Database entry of the terminal escape codes to perform various terminal functions.


Input: [Variable] OSTYPE [Description]

Output: Type of operating system. e.g., FreeBSD.


Input: [Variable] MACHTYPE [Description]

Output: The CPU architecture that the system is running on.


Input: [Variable] EDITOR [Description]

Output: The user's preferred text editor.


Input: [Variable] PAGER [Description]

Output: The user's preferred text pager.


Input: [Variable] MANPATH [Description]

Output: Colon separated list of directories to search for manual pages.


Input: [Attribute] [ name | cart ] [Pos.] Yes [Req.] No [Default] main [Description]

Output: cart name


Input: [Attribute] noformat [Pos.] Yes [Req.] No [Default] No [Description]

Output: Output plain number instead of formatting it according to the currency locale?


Input: [Attribute] nodiscount [Description]

Output: Whether to disregard discounts in subtotal calculation.


Input: [Attribute] display [Default] symbol [Description]

Output: Display currency as symbol, text or not at all?


Input: [Attribute] interpolate [Default] 0 [Description]

Output: interpolate output?


Input: [Attribute] hide [Default] 0 [Description]

Output: Hide the tag return value?


Input: [Option] docs [Default] '/usr/share/moin/wiki/htdocs' [Comment]

Output: Path to moin shared files

帮助-安装/TwistedWeb - Andreas Klöckner's wiki


Input: [Option] user [Default] 'www-data' [Comment]

Output: If you run as root, the server will run as this user

帮助-安装/TwistedWeb - Andreas Klöckner's wiki


Input: [Option] group [Default] 'www-data' [Comment]

Output: If you run as root, the server will run as this group

帮助-安装/TwistedWeb - Andreas Klöckner's wiki


Input: [Option] port [Default] 8080 [Comment]

Output: Port to serve. To serve a privileged port below 1024 you will have to run as root

帮助-安装/TwistedWeb - Andreas Klöckner's wiki


Input: [Option] interfaces [Default] [''] [Comment]

Output: A list of interfaces the server will listen to. If the list contains the entry '' (like for the default configuration), all other entries are ignored and the server will listen to all interfaces.

帮助-安装/TwistedWeb - Andreas Klöckner's wiki


Input: [Option] logPath [Default] 'mointwisted.log' [Comment]

Output: Log file.

帮助-安装/TwistedWeb - Andreas Klöckner's wiki


Input: [Option] profiler [Default] commented python code [Comment]

Output: Useful only if you are a moin developer.

帮助-安装/TwistedWeb - Andreas Klöckner's wiki


Input: [Access Key] Contact Us ALT + C [FireFox Key Combinations]

Output: ALT + SHIFT + C


Input: [Access Key] Accessibility Page ALT + G [FireFox Key Combinations]

Output: ALT + SHIFT + G


Input: [Access Key] Help ALT + L [FireFox Key Combinations]

Output: ALT + SHIFT + L


Input: [Access Key] Login Box ALT + I [FireFox Key Combinations]

Output: ALT + SHIFT + I


Input: [Access Key] Logo ALT + M [FireFox Key Combinations]

Output: ALT + SHIFT + M


Input: [Access Key] Logout ALT + O [FireFox Key Combinations]

Output: ALT + SHIFT + O


Input: [Access Key] Site Map ALT + S [FireFox Key Combinations]

Output: ALT + SHIFT + S


Input: [Error Type] Potential [Description] All ondblclick event handlers have corresponding keyboard-specific functions. [Check ID] 103 [Element]

Output: all elements

IDI Web Accessibility Checker : View Guideline


Input: [Error Type] Known [Description] All onmousedown event handlers have an associated onkeydown event handler. [Check ID] 104 [Element]

Output: all elements

IDI Web Accessibility Checker : View Guideline


Input: [Error Type] Potential [Description] All onmousemove event handlers have corresponding keyboard-specific functions. [Check ID] 105 [Element]

Output: all elements

IDI Web Accessibility Checker : View Guideline


Input: [Error Type] Known [Description] All onmouseout event handlers have an associated onblur event handler. [Check ID] 106 [Element]

Output: all elements

IDI Web Accessibility Checker : View Guideline


Input: [Error Type] Known [Description] All onmouseover event handlers have an associated onfocus event handler. [Check ID] 107 [Element]

Output: all elements

IDI Web Accessibility Checker : View Guideline


Input: [Error Type] Known [Description] All onmouseup event handlers have an associated onkeyup event handler. [Check ID] 108 [Element]

Output: all elements

IDI Web Accessibility Checker : View Guideline


Input: [Error Type] Potential [Description] applet user interface must be accessible. [Check ID] 26 [Element]

Output: applet

IDI Web Accessibility Checker : View Guideline


Input: [Error Type] Potential [Description] object user interface must be accessible - (codebase). [Check ID] 76 [Element]

Output: object

IDI Web Accessibility Checker : View Guideline


Input: [Error Type] Potential [Description] User interface for script must be accessible. [Check ID] 89 [Element]

Output: script

IDI Web Accessibility Checker : View Guideline


Input: [Definition] Searches meta data for specified text. Meta data includes the item’s title, description, details, comments, and tags. Returns only those items with the exact text specified as the Keyword. [Affects] All items [Filter]

Output: Keyword


Input: [Definition] Displays only those items in a specific museum collection. [Affects] All items [Filter]

Output: Institution


Input: [Definition] Displays only works of art with one or more images. [Affects] Works of Art [Filter]

Output: Has Image


Input: [Definition] Displays only works of art created in a specific medium, such as sculpture and architecture. [Affects] Works of Art [Filter]

Output: Medium


Input: [Definition] Displays only works of art created by artists from a specific culture. [Affects] Works of Art [Filter]

Output: Culture


Input: [Definition] Displays only works of art created by a specific artist. Artist name can be entered in First Name-Last Name order or Last Name-First Name order. List autocompletes. [Affects] Works of Art [Filter]

Output: Artist


Input: [Definition] Allows you to specify which field and in what order you want the search results sorted. Up arrow indicates ascending order (A to Z). Down arrow indicates descending order (Z to A). Note: To find the most recently created resources sort by Added in descending order. [Affects] All items [Filter]

Output: Sort By


Input: [Definition] Displays all items sharing a specific instructional method. An instructional method is a teaching process used to develop knowledge, attitudes and skills. It is a method of presenting knowledge or conducting an instructional activity. Examples include Classroom discussions, hands-on learning and research projects. For a full list of instructional methods and their definitions, click here. [Affects] Audio/Video, Texts, Interactive Resources, Art Collector Sets [Filter]

Output: Instructional Method


Input: [Definition] Displays items recommended for a specific grade level. Items meant for college students or older audiences have a Grade of Adult. [Affects] Audio/Video, Texts, Interactive Resources, Art Collector Sets [Filter]

Output: Grade


Input: [Definition] Displays a subcategory of a specific item, such as Interview or Lecture in Audio/Visual and Student-Created Work in Art Collector Sets. This filter differs based on item type. [Affects] Audio/Video, Texts, Interactive Resources, Art Collector Sets, Events [Filter]

Output: Type


Input: [Definition] Allows you to specify whether you want Audios, Videos or both returned as results. [Affects] Audio/Video [Filter]

Output: Format


Input: [Definition] The institution that created the audio or video. In most cases, this is the Minneapolis Institute of Arts or the Walker Art Center, but other values are possible depending upon which items are in the database. [Affects] Audio/Video [Filter]

Output: Creator


Input: [Definition] Checking this checkbox only returns the Art Collector Sets recommended by museum staff as outstanding and factually accurate. Museum staff reviewed and recommend these Sets. [Affects] Art Collector Sets [Filter]

Output: Endorsed by ArtsConnectEd


Input: [Shortcut] + [Description]

Output: Next Day


Input: [Shortcut] - [Description]

Output: Previous Day


Input: [Shortcut] T [Description]

Output: Today


Input: [Shortcut] W [Description]

Output: First day of the Week


Input: [Shortcut] K [Description]

Output: Last day of the weeK


Input: [Shortcut] M [Description]

Output: First day of the Month


Input: [Shortcut] H [Description]

Output: Last day of the montH


Input: [Shortcut] Y [Description]

Output: First day of the Year


Input: [Shortcut] R [Description]

Output: Last day of the yeaR


Input: [Parameter name] imcs.shmem_size [Description] Size of shared memory (Mb) used by columnar store. [Default value] 8*1024 (8Gb) [Recommendations]

Output: Make it large enough to fit all data requiring vertical representation. It can not be increased without restart of the server.


Input: [Parameter name] imcs.n_timeseries [Description] Estimation for number of timeseries [Default value] 10000 [Recommendations]

Output: This value is needed for PostgreSQL hash implementation. Too small value may cause large number of collisions.


Input: [Parameter name] imcs.n_threads [Description] Number of threads in thread pool for concurrent execution of a query [Default value] 0 - autodetect number of CPUs [Recommendations]

Output: Usually number of threads should be equal to number of physical execution units in the system. Please notice that in case of using hyperthreading number of reported CPUs is twice large than real number of cores. Set this parameter to 1 to disable concurrent execution


Input: [Parameter name] imcs.page_size [Description] Size of B-Tree page size in bytes [Default value] 4096 [Recommendations]

Output: As far as B-Tree is stored in memory, it is not so critical to use large pages. But small page may increase per-element storage overhead.


Input: [Parameter name] imcs.tile_size [Description] Size of tile or vector that is used to organize vector operations [Default value] 128 [Recommendations]

Output: The larger tile is, the less influence of interpretation overhead. But best performance can be achieved only if tile fits in CPU L1 cache. Please notice that some operators have two or more parameters, so more than one tile can be calculated at each stage of operator's pipe processing. Also memory may be needed for other purposes, so to reduce probability of cache misses, keep this value reasonably small.


Input: [Parameter name] imcs.substitute_nulls [Description] Substitutes NULLs with 0 while loading data in columnar store [Default value] false [Recommendations]

Output: By default attempt to insert NULL value will cause an error. When value of this option is set to true, IMCS doesn't report an error and stores zero instead of NULL.


Input: [Parameter name] imcs.autoload [Description] Automatically loads data in columnar store when it is accessed first time by any query [Default value] true [Recommendations]

Output: Loading data from large table can take substantial amount of time and so increase execution time of the query initiated this load. It can confuse an user which expects this query to complete very fast. In such case explicit load of data after server restart can be more desirable (it can be completed before receiving any user's query).


Input: [Parameter name] imcs.serializable [Description] Hold lock till the end of transaction [Default value] true [Recommendations]

Output: Such locking policy provides serializable isolation level for columnar store. If this parameter is set to false, then lock is released at the end of query execution. It corresponds to "read committed" isolation level.


Input: [Parameter name] imcs.trace [Description] Trace IMCS commands [Default value] false [Recommendations]

Output: Sends information about executed IMCS command to client and PostgreSQL server log (NOTICE log level).


Input: [Parameter name] imcs.output_string_limit [Description] Limit for length of timeseries string representation [Default value] 1024 [Recommendations]

Output: Trying to print result of query returning larger timeseries can cause memory overflow or at least produce a lot of screens of hardly readable text. Setting this limit allows to restrict size of printed timeseries: only part of timeseries elements will be printed and then "..." indicates that timeseries was truncated. Setting this parameter to 0 disables this limitation.


Input: [Parameter name] imcs.project_caching [Description] Cache cs_project results to avoid redundant calculations in (cs_project(...)).* expression. [Default value] true [Recommendations]

Output: Caching can cause incorrect behavior in some cases: when cs_project is used twice in the same query. In this case disable it: everything should work correctly, may be only with some performance penalty in case of using (cs_project(...)).* construction. Also it is possible to disable caching for each particular cs_project invocation by assigning false to optional disable_caching parameter. Please read more in section Projection issues.


Input: [Parameter name] imcs.use_rle [Description] Use RLE encoding for character timeseries [Default value] false [Recommendations]

Output: RLE allows to significantly reduce size of used memory for timeseries with large fraction of duplicates.


Input: [Parameter name] imcs.cache_size(*) [Description] Size of IMCS disk cache (in pages) [Default value] 256*1024 [Recommendations]

Output: Total size in bytes used by cache is imcs.cache_size*imcs.page_size. With default values of parameters it is 1Gb. It should be smaller than imcs.shmem_size. See more about choosing optimal setting for this parameter in section Scaling beyond physical memory.


Input: [Parameter name] imcs.flush_file(*) [Description] Flush changes to the file during commit [Default value] true [Recommendations]

Output: Write dirty pages to the disk during commit. Pages are written in offset increasing order, so disk writes are more or less sequential minimizing disk head movements. That is why it can be faster than random writes of dirty pages thrown away by LRU replacement algorithm. But it can increase number of writes, especially in case of short transactions (for example if triggers are used to propagate updates to IMCS).


Input: [Parameter name] imcs.file_path(*) [Description] Path to IMCS disk file or partition. [Default value] "imcs.dbs" [Recommendations]

Output: Location of IMCS file or raw partition. Please notice that IMCS never tries to truncate this file.


Input: [Claim Name] exp [JSON Value Type] number [Claim Semantics] The exp (expiration time) claim identifies the expiration time on or after which the token MUST NOT be accepted for processing. The processing of the exp claim requires that the current date/time MUST be before the expiration date/time listed in the exp claim. Implementers MAY provide for some small leeway, usually no more than a few minutes, to account for clock skew. This claim is OPTIONAL. [Claim Syntax]

Output: IntDate