Input: [Type] string [Description] URL of the End-User's profile picture. This URL MUST refer to an image file (for example, a PNG, JPEG, or GIF image file), rather than to a Web page containing an image. Note that this URL SHOULD specifically reference a profile photo of the End-User suitable for displaying when describing the End-User, rather than an arbitrary photo taken by the End-User. [Member]

Output: picture

Draft: OpenID Connect Basic Client Implementer's Guide 1.0 - draft 36


Input: [Type] string [Description] URL of the End-User's Web page or blog. This Web page SHOULD contain information published by the End-User or an organization that the End-User is affiliated with. [Member]

Output: website

Draft: OpenID Connect Basic Client Implementer's Guide 1.0 - draft 36


Input: [Type] string [Description] End-User's preferred e-mail address. Its value MUST conform to the RFC 5322 (Resnick, P., Ed., “Internet Message Format,” October 2008.) [RFC5322] addr-spec syntax. The RP MUST NOT rely upon this value being unique, as discussed in Section 2.5.3 (Claim Stability and Uniqueness). [Member]

Output: email

Draft: OpenID Connect Basic Client Implementer's Guide 1.0 - draft 36


Input: [Type] boolean [Description] True if the End-User's e-mail address has been verified; otherwise false. When this Claim Value is true, this means that the OP took affirmative steps to ensure that this e-mail address was controlled by the End-User at the time the verification was performed. The means by which an e-mail address is verified is context-specific, and dependent upon the trust framework or contractual agreements within which the parties are operating. [Member]

Output: email_verified

Draft: OpenID Connect Basic Client Implementer's Guide 1.0 - draft 36


Input: [Type] string [Description] End-User's gender. Values defined by this document are female and male. Other values MAY be used when neither of the defined values are applicable. [Member]

Output: gender

Draft: OpenID Connect Basic Client Implementer's Guide 1.0 - draft 36


Input: [Type] string [Description] End-User's birthday, represented as an ISO 8601:2004 (International Organization for Standardization, “ISO 8601:2004. Data elements and interchange formats - Information interchange - Representation of dates and times,” 2004.) [ISO8601‑2004] YYYY-MM-DD format. The year MAY be 0000, indicating that it is omitted. To represent only the year, YYYY format is allowed. Note that depending on the underlying platform's date related function, providing just year can result in varying month and day, so the implementers need to take this factor into account to correctly process the dates. [Member]

Output: birthdate

Draft: OpenID Connect Basic Client Implementer's Guide 1.0 - draft 36


Input: [Type] string [Description] String from zoneinfo [zoneinfo] (Public Domain, “The tz database,” June 2011.) time zone database representing the End-User's time zone. For example, Europe/Paris or America/Los_Angeles. [Member]

Output: zoneinfo

Draft: OpenID Connect Basic Client Implementer's Guide 1.0 - draft 36


Input: [Type] string [Description] End-User's locale, represented as a BCP47 (Phillips, A. and M. Davis, “Tags for Identifying Languages,” September 2009.) [RFC5646] language tag. This is typically an ISO 639-1 Alpha-2 (International Organization for Standardization, “ISO 639-1:2002. Codes for the representation of names of languages -- Part 1: Alpha-2 code,” 2002.) [ISO639‑1] language code in lowercase and an ISO 3166-1 Alpha-2 (International Organization for Standardization, “ISO 3166-1:1997. Codes for the representation of names of countries and their subdivisions -- Part 1: Country codes,” 1997.) [ISO3166‑1] country code in uppercase, separated by a dash. For example, en-US or fr-CA. As a compatibility note, some implementations have used an underscore as the separator rather than a dash, for example, en_US; Relying Parties MAY choose to accept this locale syntax as well. [Member]

Output: locale

Draft: OpenID Connect Basic Client Implementer's Guide 1.0 - draft 36


Input: [Type] string [Description] End-User's preferred telephone number. E.164 (International Telecommunication Union, “E.164: The international public telecommunication numbering plan,” 2010.) [E.164] is RECOMMENDED as the format of this Claim, for example, +1 (425) 555-1212 or +56 (2) 687 2400. If the phone number contains an extension, it is RECOMMENDED that the extension be represented using the RFC 3966 (Schulzrinne, H., “The tel URI for Telephone Numbers,” December 2004.) [RFC3966] extension syntax, for example, +1 (604) 555-1234;ext=5678. [Member]

Output: phone_number

Draft: OpenID Connect Basic Client Implementer's Guide 1.0 - draft 36


Input: [Type] boolean [Description] True if the End-User's phone number has been verified; otherwise false. When this Claim Value is true, this means that the OP took affirmative steps to ensure that this phone number was controlled by the End-User at the time the verification was performed. The means by which a phone number is verified is context-specific, and dependent upon the trust framework or contractual agreements within which the parties are operating. When true, the phone_number Claim MUST be in E.164 format and any extensions MUST be represented in RFC 3966 format. [Member]

Output: phone_number_verified

Draft: OpenID Connect Basic Client Implementer's Guide 1.0 - draft 36


Input: [Type] JSON object [Description] End-User's preferred postal address. The value of the address member is a JSON [RFC4627] (Crockford, D., “The application/json Media Type for JavaScript Object Notation (JSON),” July 2006.) structure containing some or all of the members defined in Section 2.5.1 (Address Claim). [Member]

Output: address

Draft: OpenID Connect Basic Client Implementer's Guide 1.0 - draft 36


Input: [Type] number [Description] Time the End-User's information was last updated. Its value is a JSON number representing the number of seconds from 1970-01-01T0:0:0Z as measured in UTC until the date/time. [Member]

Output: updated_at

Draft: OpenID Connect Basic Client Implementer's Guide 1.0 - draft 36


Input: [c] / Puts your cursor in the search box. [Compose]

Output: Search

Gmail Keyboard Shortcuts | Worldstart's Tech Tips And Computer Help


Input: [c] k Opens or moves your cursor to a more recent conversation. You can hit to expand a conversation. [Compose]

Output: Move to newer conversation

Gmail Keyboard Shortcuts | Worldstart's Tech Tips And Computer Help


Input: [c] j Opens or moves your cursor to the next oldest conversation. You can hit to expand a conversation. [Compose]

Output: Move to older conversation

Gmail Keyboard Shortcuts | Worldstart's Tech Tips And Computer Help


Input: [c] n Moves your cursor to the next message. You can hit to expand or collapse a message. (Only applicable in ‘Conversation View.’) [Compose]

Output: Next message

Gmail Keyboard Shortcuts | Worldstart's Tech Tips And Computer Help


Input: [c] p Moves your cursor to the previous message. You can hit to expand or collapse a message. (Only applicable in ‘Conversation View.’) [Compose]

Output: Previous message

Gmail Keyboard Shortcuts | Worldstart's Tech Tips And Computer Help


Input: [c] o or Opens your conversation. Also expands or collapses a message if you are in ‘Conversation View.’ [Compose]

Output: Open

Gmail Keyboard Shortcuts | Worldstart's Tech Tips And Computer Help


Input: [c] u Refreshes your page and returns you to the inbox, or list of conversations. [Compose]

Output: Return to conversation list

Gmail Keyboard Shortcuts | Worldstart's Tech Tips And Computer Help


Input: [c] e Archive your conversation from any view. [Compose]

Output: Archive

Gmail Keyboard Shortcuts | Worldstart's Tech Tips And Computer Help


Input: [c] m Archives the conversation and all future messages skip the Inbox unless directly sent or cc’d directly to you. [Compose]

Output: Mute

Gmail Keyboard Shortcuts | Worldstart's Tech Tips And Computer Help


Input: [c] x Automatically checks and selects a conversation so that you can archive, apply a label, or choose an action from the drop-down menu to apply to that conversation. [Compose]

Output: Select conversation

Gmail Keyboard Shortcuts | Worldstart's Tech Tips And Computer Help


Input: [c] s Adds or removes a star to a message or conversation. Stars allow you to give a message or conversation a special status. [Compose]

Output: Star a message or conversation

Gmail Keyboard Shortcuts | Worldstart's Tech Tips And Computer Help


Input: [c] + Helps Gmail learn what’s important to you by marking misclassified messages. (Specific to Priority Inbox) [Compose]

Output: Mark as important

Gmail Keyboard Shortcuts | Worldstart's Tech Tips And Computer Help


Input: [c] – Helps Gmail learn what’s not important to you by marking misclassified messages. (Specific to Priority Inbox) [Compose]

Output: Mark as unimportant

Gmail Keyboard Shortcuts | Worldstart's Tech Tips And Computer Help


Input: [c] ! Marks a message as spam and removes it from your conversation list. [Compose]

Output: Report spam

Gmail Keyboard Shortcuts | Worldstart's Tech Tips And Computer Help


Input: [c] r Replies to the message sender. + r allows you to reply to a message in a new window. (Only applicable in ‘Conversation View.’) [Compose]

Output: Reply

Gmail Keyboard Shortcuts | Worldstart's Tech Tips And Computer Help


Input: [c] a Replies to all message recipients. +a allows you to reply to all message recipients in a new window. (Only applicable in ‘Conversation View.’) [Compose]

Output: Reply all

Gmail Keyboard Shortcuts | Worldstart's Tech Tips And Computer Help


Input: [c] f Forwards a message. + f allows you to forward a message in a new window. (Only applicable in ‘Conversation View.’) [Compose]

Output: Forward

Gmail Keyboard Shortcuts | Worldstart's Tech Tips And Computer Help


Input: Removes the cursor from your current input field. [Compose]

Output: Escape from input field

Gmail Keyboard Shortcuts | Worldstart's Tech Tips And Computer Help


Input: [c] # Moves the conversation to Trash. [Compose]

Output: Delete

Gmail Keyboard Shortcuts | Worldstart's Tech Tips And Computer Help


Input: [c] l Opens the Labels menu to label a conversation. [Compose]

Output: Label

Gmail Keyboard Shortcuts | Worldstart's Tech Tips And Computer Help


Input: [c] v Moves the conversation from the inbox to a different label, Spam or Trash. [Compose]

Output: Move to

Gmail Keyboard Shortcuts | Worldstart's Tech Tips And Computer Help


Input: [c] + i Marks your message as ‘read’ and skip to the next message. [Compose]

Output: Mark as read

Gmail Keyboard Shortcuts | Worldstart's Tech Tips And Computer Help


Input: [c] + u Marks your message as ‘unread’ so you can go back to it later. [Compose]

Output: Mark as unread

Gmail Keyboard Shortcuts | Worldstart's Tech Tips And Computer Help


Input: [c] [ Removes the current view’s label from your conversation and moves to the previous one. [Compose]

Output: Archive and previous

Gmail Keyboard Shortcuts | Worldstart's Tech Tips And Computer Help


Input: [c] ] Removes the current view’s label from your conversation and moves to the next one. [Compose]

Output: Archive and next

Gmail Keyboard Shortcuts | Worldstart's Tech Tips And Computer Help


Input: [c] z Undoes your previous action, if possible (works for actions with an ‘undo’ link). [Compose]

Output: Undo

Gmail Keyboard Shortcuts | Worldstart's Tech Tips And Computer Help


Input: [c] + n Updates your current conversation when there are new messages. [Compose]

Output: Update current conversation

Gmail Keyboard Shortcuts | Worldstart's Tech Tips And Computer Help


Input: [c] q Moves your cursor directly to the chat search box. [Compose]

Output: Move cursor to chat search

Gmail Keyboard Shortcuts | Worldstart's Tech Tips And Computer Help


Input: [c] y Automatically removes the message or conversation from your current view. [Compose]

Output: Remove from Current View*

Gmail Keyboard Shortcuts | Worldstart's Tech Tips And Computer Help


Input: [c] . Displays the ‘More Actions’ drop-down menu. [Compose]

Output: Show more actions

Gmail Keyboard Shortcuts | Worldstart's Tech Tips And Computer Help


Input: [c] + + moves from edit field in your chat window to select the ‘Video and more’ menu [Compose]

Output: Opens options in Chat

Gmail Keyboard Shortcuts | Worldstart's Tech Tips And Computer Help


Input: [c] ? Displays the keyboard shortcuts help menu within any page you’re on. (Note: Typing ? will display the help menu even if you don’t have keyboard shortcuts enabled) [Compose]

Output: Show keyboard shortcuts help

Gmail Keyboard Shortcuts | Worldstart's Tech Tips And Computer Help


Input: [c] k Moves your cursor up in your contact list [Compose]

Output: Move up a contact

Gmail Keyboard Shortcuts | Worldstart's Tech Tips And Computer Help


Input: [c] j Moves your cursor down in your contact list [Compose]

Output: Move down a contact

Gmail Keyboard Shortcuts | Worldstart's Tech Tips And Computer Help


Input: [c] o or Opens the contact with the cursor next to it. [Compose]

Output: Open

Gmail Keyboard Shortcuts | Worldstart's Tech Tips And Computer Help


Input: [c] u Refreshes your page and returns you to the contact list. [Compose]

Output: Return to contact list view

Gmail Keyboard Shortcuts | Worldstart's Tech Tips And Computer Help


Input: [c] e Removes selected contacts from the group currently being displayed. [Compose]

Output: Remove from Current Group

Gmail Keyboard Shortcuts | Worldstart's Tech Tips And Computer Help


Input: [c] x Checks and selects a contact so that you can change group membership or choose an action from the drop-down menu to apply to the contact. [Compose]

Output: Select contact

Gmail Keyboard Shortcuts | Worldstart's Tech Tips And Computer Help


Input: Removes the cursor from the current input [Compose]

Output: Escape from input field

Gmail Keyboard Shortcuts | Worldstart's Tech Tips And Computer Help


Input: [c] # Deletes a contact permanently [Compose]

Output: Delete

Gmail Keyboard Shortcuts | Worldstart's Tech Tips And Computer Help


Input: [c] l Opens the groups button to group contacts [Compose]

Output: Group membership

Gmail Keyboard Shortcuts | Worldstart's Tech Tips And Computer Help


Input: [c] z Reverses your previous action, if possible (works for actions with an ‘undo’ link) [Compose]

Output: Undo

Gmail Keyboard Shortcuts | Worldstart's Tech Tips And Computer Help


Input: [c] . Opens the “More actions” drop-down menu. [Compose]

Output: Show more actions

Gmail Keyboard Shortcuts | Worldstart's Tech Tips And Computer Help


Input: [c] Shortcut Key Action [Compose]

Output: Definition

Gmail Keyboard Shortcuts | Worldstart's Tech Tips And Computer Help


Input: [c] then After composing your message, use this combination to send it automatically. (Supported in Internet Explorer and Firefox, on Windows.) [Compose]

Output: Send message

Gmail Keyboard Shortcuts | Worldstart's Tech Tips And Computer Help


Input: [c] y then o Archives your conversation and moves to the next one. [Compose]

Output: Archive and next

Gmail Keyboard Shortcuts | Worldstart's Tech Tips And Computer Help


Input: [c] g then a Takes you to ‘All Mail,’ the storage site for all mail you’ve ever sent or received (and have not deleted). [Compose]

Output: Go to ‘All Mail’

Gmail Keyboard Shortcuts | Worldstart's Tech Tips And Computer Help


Input: [c] g then s Takes you to all conversations you have starred. [Compose]

Output: Go to ‘Starred’

Gmail Keyboard Shortcuts | Worldstart's Tech Tips And Computer Help


Input: [c] g then c Takes you to your Contacts list. [Compose]

Output: Go to ‘Contacts’

Gmail Keyboard Shortcuts | Worldstart's Tech Tips And Computer Help


Input: [c] g then d Takes you to all drafts you have saved. [Compose]

Output: Go to ‘Drafts’

Gmail Keyboard Shortcuts | Worldstart's Tech Tips And Computer Help


Input: [c] g then l Takes you to the search box with the “label:” operator filled in for you. [Compose]

Output: Go to ‘Label’

Gmail Keyboard Shortcuts | Worldstart's Tech Tips And Computer Help


Input: [c] g then i Returns you to the inbox. [Compose]

Output: Go to ‘Inbox’

Gmail Keyboard Shortcuts | Worldstart's Tech Tips And Computer Help


Input: [c] g then t Takes you to all mail you’ve sent. [Compose]

Output: Go to ‘Sent Mail’

Gmail Keyboard Shortcuts | Worldstart's Tech Tips And Computer Help


Input: [c] * then a Selects all mail. [Compose]

Output: Select all

Gmail Keyboard Shortcuts | Worldstart's Tech Tips And Computer Help


Input: [c] * then n Deselects all mail. [Compose]

Output: Select none

Gmail Keyboard Shortcuts | Worldstart's Tech Tips And Computer Help


Input: [c] * then r Selects all mail you’ve read. [Compose]

Output: Select read

Gmail Keyboard Shortcuts | Worldstart's Tech Tips And Computer Help


Input: [c] * then u Selects all unread mail. [Compose]

Output: Select unread

Gmail Keyboard Shortcuts | Worldstart's Tech Tips And Computer Help


Input: [c] * then s Selects all starred mail. [Compose]

Output: Select starred

Gmail Keyboard Shortcuts | Worldstart's Tech Tips And Computer Help


Input: [c] * then t Selects all unstarred mail [Compose]

Output: Select unstarred

Gmail Keyboard Shortcuts | Worldstart's Tech Tips And Computer Help


Input: [WORD] 0 [CONTENTS] PCLN [2]

Output: number of scanlines in the picture

Robot Navigation (Hans Moravec 1980 PhD thesis) Ap 10: Spinoffs


Input: [WORD] 1 [CONTENTS] PCWD [2]

Output: words in the pixel portion of the picture

Robot Navigation (Hans Moravec 1980 PhD thesis) Ap 10: Spinoffs


Input: [WORD] 2 [CONTENTS] PCBY [2]

Output: valid bytes in the picture

Robot Navigation (Hans Moravec 1980 PhD thesis) Ap 10: Spinoffs


Input: [WORD] 3 [CONTENTS] PCBYA [2]

Output: bytes in the picture, including null bytes at end of each scanline

Robot Navigation (Hans Moravec 1980 PhD thesis) Ap 10: Spinoffs


Input: [WORD] 4 [CONTENTS] LNWD [2]

Output: words per scanline

Robot Navigation (Hans Moravec 1980 PhD thesis) Ap 10: Spinoffs


Input: [WORD] 5 [CONTENTS] LNBY [2]

Output: valid bytes per scanline

Robot Navigation (Hans Moravec 1980 PhD thesis) Ap 10: Spinoffs


Input: [WORD] 6 [CONTENTS] LNBYA [2]

Output: bytes per scanline, including the nulls

Robot Navigation (Hans Moravec 1980 PhD thesis) Ap 10: Spinoffs


Input: [WORD] 7 [CONTENTS] WDBY [2]

Output: bytes per word

Robot Navigation (Hans Moravec 1980 PhD thesis) Ap 10: Spinoffs


Input: [WORD] 8 [CONTENTS] WDBI [2]

Output: bits in the valid portion of each word

Robot Navigation (Hans Moravec 1980 PhD thesis) Ap 10: Spinoffs


Input: [WORD] 9 [CONTENTS] BYBI [2]

Output: bits per byte

Robot Navigation (Hans Moravec 1980 PhD thesis) Ap 10: Spinoffs


Input: [WORD] 10 [CONTENTS] BMAX [2]

Output: $2^{BYBI}-1$, the maximum value of a byte

Robot Navigation (Hans Moravec 1980 PhD thesis) Ap 10: Spinoffs


Input: [WORD] 11 [CONTENTS] BPTAB [2]

Output: address of SECOND entry in byte pointer table, 13+PCLN+address of array

Robot Navigation (Hans Moravec 1980 PhD thesis) Ap 10: Spinoffs


Input: [WORD] 12 to 11+PCLN [CONTENTS] LINTAB [2]

Output: table containg the actual address of the first word of each scanline, in top to bottom order

Robot Navigation (Hans Moravec 1980 PhD thesis) Ap 10: Spinoffs


Input: [WORD] 12+PCLN to 12+PCLN+LNBYA [2]

Output: table containing byte pointers to samples within lines, to be added to line address. The first entry, when ILDB'ed causes loading of the first byte in the line.

Robot Navigation (Hans Moravec 1980 PhD thesis) Ap 10: Spinoffs


Input: [WORD] 13+PCLN+LNBYA to 12+PCLN+LNBYA+PCWD [2]

Output: the picture

Robot Navigation (Hans Moravec 1980 PhD thesis) Ap 10: Spinoffs


Input: [Flag] ModuleWriteModule [Description]

Output: This flag allows to exclude from the minidump all kinds of information about the module. If the callback clears this flag, all other flags will be ignored, and no information about the module will be available in the minidump. By default, this flag is always set.

DebugInfo.com - Effective minidumps (Part 2) (MiniDumpWriteDump, MiniDumpCallback)


Input: [Flag] ModuleWriteCvRecord, ModuleWriteMiscRecord [Description]

Output: These flags allow to exclude the module’s debug information record from the minidump. If these flags are cleared, the debugger will be able to load debug information for the module only if the module itself is also available on the developer’s machine. By default, these flags are set if the module contains debug information record of the given kind (which in turn is present only if the module was built with debug information). You can find more information about debug information records in this article.

DebugInfo.com - Effective minidumps (Part 2) (MiniDumpWriteDump, MiniDumpCallback)


Input: [Flag] ModuleWriteDataSeg [Description]

Output: This flag allows to exclude the contents of the module’s data sections from the minidump. It can be very useful when we want to use MiniDumpWithDataSegs flag with MiniDumpWriteDump, but also want to choose the modules whose data sections should be included. (Usually we want to see the data sections of all modules written by ourselves (so that we can inspect their global variables in the debugger), and also a small set of system modules (e.g. ntdll.dll), but do not need the data sections of other system and third party modules). Since data sections of executable modules can occupy significant space in the minidump, this flag gives us a good opportunity of size optimisation. This flag is only set if MiniDumpWithDataSegs flag has been passed to MiniDumpWriteDump.

DebugInfo.com - Effective minidumps (Part 2) (MiniDumpWriteDump, MiniDumpCallback)


Input: [Flag] ModuleWriteCodeSegs [Description]

Output: This flag allows to exclude the contents of the module’s code sections from the minidump. It is set (and therefore can be used) only if MiniDumpWithCodeSegs flag has been passed to MiniDumpWriteDump function. This flag is useful if we want to choose the modules whose code sections should be included into the minidump (but do not want to include code sections of all modules, which could significantly increase the size of the minidump).

DebugInfo.com - Effective minidumps (Part 2) (MiniDumpWriteDump, MiniDumpCallback)


Input: [Flag] ModuleReferencedByMemory [Description]

Output: This flag is used together with MiniDumpScanMemory flag from MINIDUMP_TYPE enumeration. If the latter flag has been passed to MiniDumpWriteDump, the function will scan the stacks of all threads in the process, looking for pointers that point into the address ranges occupied by executables modules. After the scan has completed, MiniDumpWriteDump knows which modules are referenced from the thread stacks and which are not. If no one of the thread stacks references a module, it is very likely that the module is not needed to recover the call stacks, and information about this module can be excluded from the minidump (thus saving space). In order to let the callback function make the final decision, MiniDumpWriteDump sets ModuleReferencedByMemory flag for every module that is referenced from the stack, and clears this flag for all modules that are not referenced. In turn, the callback function can check the flag to see whether the module is referenced, and exclude the module from the minidump (by clearing its ModuleWriteModule(!) flag) if it is not.

DebugInfo.com - Effective minidumps (Part 2) (MiniDumpWriteDump, MiniDumpCallback)


Input: [Flag] ModuleWriteTlsData [Description]

Output: This flag is probably supposed to control whether the module’s TLS data (allocated via __declspec(thread)) should be included into the minidump. But at the time of this writing I could not make it work.

DebugInfo.com - Effective minidumps (Part 2) (MiniDumpWriteDump, MiniDumpCallback)


Input: [Type of File] Regular files [Character] – [Description]

Output: Regular files are one-dimensional arrays of bytes.


Input: [Type of File] Directories [Character] d [Description]

Output: Directories are containers for files and other directories.


Input: [Type of File] Symbolic links [Character] l [Description]

Output: Symbolic links are files that contain the name of another file or a directory.


Input: [Type of File] Character devices [Character] c [Description]

Output: Character devices enable communication between hardware and IRIX; data is accessed on a character by character basis.


Input: [Type of File] Block devices [Character] b [Description]

Output: Block devices enable communication between hardware and IRIX; data is accessed in blocks from a system buffer cache.


Input: [Type of File] Named pipes (also known as FIFOs) [Character] p [Description]

Output: Named pipes allow communication between two unrelated processes running on the same host. They are created with the mknod command (see the mknod(1M) reference page for more information on mknod).


Input: [Type of File] UNIX domain sockets [Character] s [Description]

Output: UNIX domain sockets are connections between processes that allow them to communicate, possibly over a network.


Input: [Name] customerCountSource [Fields] E [Description] Where we got the customer count numbers from. Typically FERC (form 1 filings) or GENABILITY (our own estimates). [Type]

Output: String

Control API Response with new Fields parameter


Input: [Name] minMonthlyConsumption [Fields] E [Description] When applicable, the maximum monthly consumption allowed in order to be eligible for this tariff. [Type]

Output: Decimal

Control API Response with new Fields parameter


Input: [Name] maxMonthlyConsumption [Fields] E [Description] When applicable, the minimum monthly consumption allowed in order to be eligible for this tariff. [Type]

Output: Decimal

Control API Response with new Fields parameter


Input: [Name] minMonthlyDemand [Fields] E [Description] When applicable, the maximum monthly demand allowed in order to be eligible for this tariff. [Type]

Output: Decimal

Control API Response with new Fields parameter


Input: [Name] maxMonthlyDemand [Fields] E [Description] When applicable, the minimum monthly demand allowed in order to be eligible for this tariff. [Type]

Output: Decimal

Control API Response with new Fields parameter


Input: [Name] hasTariffApplicability [Fields] E [Description] Indicates that this tariff has additional eligibility criteria, as specified in the TariffProperty collection (below). [Type]

Output: Boolean

Control API Response with new Fields parameter


Input: [Control Name] Pointer [Description]

Output: Used to move and resize controls and forms.


Input: [Control Name] Button [Description]

Output: This Control triggers an action when accessed.


Input: [Control Name] Check Box [Description]

Output: Control that has values either true or false


Input: [Control Name] CheckedList Box [Description]

Output: Lists check box next to each item


Input: [Control Name] Combo Box [Description]

Output: A combination of list and text box controls that enables to select as well as edit text.


Input: [Control Name] DateTimePicker [Description]

Output: Display a calender picker to choose the day and date.


Input: [Control Name] Label [Description]

Output: Displays a label text.


Input: [Control Name] LinkLabel [Description]

Output: Displays a label with a link text.


Input: [Control Name] List Box [Description]

Output: Control that lists number of items.


Input: [Control Name] List View [Description]

Output: Extension of ListBox control with options to add icons,headings.


Input: [Control Name] Masked Text Box [Description]

Output: Uses a Mask to differetiate proper and improper text input.


Input: [Control Name] MonthCalendar [Description]

Output: Enable to select date at runtime


Input: [Control Name] Notify Icon [Description]

Output: Displays an icon in the Windows Tray


Input: [Control Name] NumericUpDown [Description]

Output: Allows to input a integer of specific decimal places within a specific range.


Input: [Control Name] Picture Box [Description]

Output: Display image files


Input: [Control Name] Progress Bar [Description]

Output: Display the progress of a task.


Input: [Control Name] Radio Button [Description]

Output: Allows to choose a choice from a group of choices.


Input: [Control Name] Rich TextBox [Description]

Output: Allows to edit, input rich text.


Input: [Control Name] Text Box [Description]

Output: Control used to input or display text.


Input: [Control Name] ToolTip [Description]

Output: Displays tooltip text.


Input: [Control Name] TreeView [Description]

Output: Displays the hierarchy of nodes.


Input: [Control Name] WebBrowser [Description]

Output: Allows to open an html document in form.


Input: [Commands] get/setExportDatasetRelationships in FGDBExportModelSettings [Status]

Output: new

GeoPlanIT | Geodesign, GIS, ArcGIS, CityEngine, Planning, Mapping, Geography, IT, 3D, Opinion… (ok, mainly CityEngine)


Input: [Commands] get/setExportFeatures in FGDBExportModelSettings [Status]

Output: new

GeoPlanIT | Geodesign, GIS, ArcGIS, CityEngine, Planning, Mapping, Geography, IT, 3D, Opinion… (ok, mainly CityEngine)


Input: [Commands] get/setAddObjectAttributes renamed to get/setExportObjectAttributes in FGDBExportModelSettings [Status]

Output: changed

GeoPlanIT | Geodesign, GIS, ArcGIS, CityEngine, Planning, Mapping, Geography, IT, 3D, Opinion… (ok, mainly CityEngine)


Input: [Commands] Several new methods in FGDBImportSettings [Status]

Output: new

GeoPlanIT | Geodesign, GIS, ArcGIS, CityEngine, Planning, Mapping, Geography, IT, 3D, Opinion… (ok, mainly CityEngine)


Input: [Commands] setFloat in ImageExportTerrainSettings [Status]

Output: new

GeoPlanIT | Geodesign, GIS, ArcGIS, CityEngine, Planning, Mapping, Geography, IT, 3D, Opinion… (ok, mainly CityEngine)


Input: [Commands] additional argument animate for View3D.restoreBookmark and View3D.setCameraPerspective [Status]

Output: new

GeoPlanIT | Geodesign, GIS, ArcGIS, CityEngine, Planning, Mapping, Geography, IT, 3D, Opinion… (ok, mainly CityEngine)


Input: [Commands] Selection behaviour change in UI changes behaviour of ce.selection(), ce.setSelection() in cases where shape has a model. To get the shape from a selection with shape and model, usece.getObjectsFrom(ce.selection, ce.isShape)[0] instead of ce.selection()[0] [Status]

Output: note

GeoPlanIT | Geodesign, GIS, ArcGIS, CityEngine, Planning, Mapping, Geography, IT, 3D, Opinion… (ok, mainly CityEngine)


Input: [Request] Park By Text preferred vehicle [Syntax] RingGo [Example] RingGo 1902 1d 867 [Action]

Output: Parks your vehicle if payment is authorised.

RingGo Cashless Parking Solution: Text To Park


Input: [Request] Park By Text with non-preferred Vehicle [Syntax] RingGo [Example] RingGo 1902 1d 867 ABC1234 [Action]

Output: Parks your specified vehicle if payment is authorised.

RingGo Cashless Parking Solution: Text To Park


Input: [Request] Change Number Plate [Syntax] RingGo correct [Example] RingGo correct ABC1234 [Action]

Output: Will correct your number plate for the parking session purchased within the last 15 minutes, this may update your preferred vehicle if this was present on the parking session.

RingGo Cashless Parking Solution: Text To Park


Input: [Request] Change Corporate Number Plate [Syntax] RingGo correct [Example] RingGo correct ABC1234 corp [Action]

Output: Will correct your number plate for the corporate parking session purchased within the last 15 minutes. Correct registration needs to be a registered corporate vehicle.

RingGo Cashless Parking Solution: Text To Park


Input: [Request] Extend Session [Syntax] RingGo extend [Example] RingGo extend 60m 222 [Action]

Output: Extends your session by the indicated amount. Zone regulations apply.

RingGo Cashless Parking Solution: Text To Park


Input: [Request] Corporate By Text [Syntax] RingGo corp [Example] RingGo 1902 1h ABC123 corp [Action]

Output: Parks your vehicle if there is a matching Corporate Employee parking privilege.

RingGo Cashless Parking Solution: Text To Park


Input: [Request] Extend Corporate By Text [Syntax] RingGo corp [Example] RingGo extend 1h corp [Action]

Output: Extends your corporate session by the indicated amount. Zone regulations apply.

RingGo Cashless Parking Solution: Text To Park


Input: [Request] Request Help [Syntax] RingGo help [Example] RingGo help [Action]

Output: Texts back with 'Park By Text' syntax hints.

RingGo Cashless Parking Solution: Text To Park


Input: [Request] Disable your text message options [Syntax] RingGo STOP [Example] RingGo STOP [Action]

Output: Your text message options will be turned off

RingGo Cashless Parking Solution: Text To Park


Input: [Send to address:] listname-on@domain or listname-subscribe@domain [New user] to subscribe to the list in the default mode [Existing subscriber]

Output: to confirm the current subscription mode


Input: [Send to address:] listname-feed@domain [New user] to subscribe to the list in the FEED mode [Existing subscriber]

Output: to change the subscription mode to FEED


Input: [Send to address:] listname-digest@domain [New user] to subscribe to the list in the DIGEST mode [Existing subscriber]

Output: to change the subscription mode to DIGEST


Input: [Send to address:] listname-index@domain [New user] to subscribe to the list in the INDEX mode [Existing subscriber]

Output: to change the subscription mode to INDEX


Input: [Send to address:] listname-null@domain [New user] to subscribe to the list in the NULL mode [Existing subscriber]

Output: to change the subscription mode to NULL


Input: [Send to address:] listname-off@domain or listname-unsubscribe@domain [Existing subscriber]

Output: to unsubscribe from the list


Input: [Send to address:] listname-confirm@domain [Existing subscriber]

Output: to get the confirmation ID; this ID can be used as the password for other subscription operations and for list archive browsing


Input: [Method Signature] getName() [Explanation]

Output: Returns the name of the plugin. This will be the name that will show up on the list of installed plugins. You should definately redefine this method, since the default implementation returns Undefined

Overview of the class NucleusPlugin (redefinable methods)


Input: [Method Signature] getAuthor() [Explanation]

Output: Returns the name of author of the plugin. This name will show up on the list of installed plugins. You should definately redefine this method, since the default implementation returns Undefined


Input: [Method Signature] getURL() [Explanation]

Output: Returns the URL of the site where the plugin can be downloaded, or where additional information about the plugin can be found. If no such site exists, a mailto:-link with the authors email address is appropriate. You should definately redefine this method, since the default implementation returns Undefined


Input: [Method Signature] getDescription() [Explanation]

Output: Returns a longer description of the plugin. This will show up on the list of installed plugins. The default implementation returns Undefined


Input: [Method Signature] getVersion() [Explanation]

Output: Returns the current version of the plugin. Returns 0.0 by default


Input: [Method Signature] getMinNucleusVersion() [Explanation]

Output: (v2.0b) Returns the minimum required Nucleus version. By default, this returns 155 (v1.55). If you are using plugin features that were introduced later, please implement this function (e.g. v2.0 => 200). Please note that Nucleus v1.55 does not use this function at all, so it remains possible to install newer plugins there, even if they use newer features.


Input: [Method Signature] getMinNucleusPatchLevel() [Explanation]

Output: (v3.1) Returns the minimum required Nucleus patch level that needs to be present when running the minimal required Nucleus version (getMinNucleusVersion). By default, this returns 0. This function is generally used when new plugin features are available only as patches to the latest released Nucleus version.


Input: [Method Signature] init() [Explanation]

Output: Initializes the plugin. This method gets called immediately after the plugin object is created and the plugid-attribute has been set. By default, this method does nothing.


Input: [Method Signature] doSkinVar($skinType) [Explanation]

Output: When plugins are called using the <%plugin(...)%>-skinvar, this method will be called. the $skinType parameter contains the type of skin (item, archive, ...) from where the plugin is called. Don't get confused by the fact that there's only one parameter. Multiple parameters can still be passed. More info on implementing the doSkinVar method. By default, this method does no output at all.


Input: [Method Signature] doTemplateVar(&$item) [Explanation]

Output: Basically the same as doSkinVar, but this time for calls of the <%plugin(...)%>-var in templates (item header/body/footer and dateheader/footer). By default, this method forwards the handling to the doSkinVar-method, using template as skintype. More information on implementing the doTemplateVar method


Input: [Method Signature] doTemplateCommentsVar(&$item, &$comment) [Explanation]

Output: (v2.0b) Basically the same as doSkinVar, but this time for calls of the <%plugin(...)%>-var in templates (comments-related parts). By default, this method forwards the handling to the doSkinVar-method, using template as skintype. More information on implementing the doTemplateCommentsVar method


Input: [Method Signature] doItemVar(&$item, &$param) [Explanation]

Output: (v3.30) Basically the same as doSkinVar, but this time for calls of the <%plugin(...)%>-var in an item. &$item provides the full item object of the item in which the ItemVar appears and &$param the parameters of the ItemVar.


Input: [Method Signature] doIf($key, $value) [Explanation]

Output: (v3.30) Evaluates a custom conditional statement for the if/ifnot/elseif/elseifnot skin variables. Must return either true or false. $key and $value are strings passed from the if/ifnot/elseif/elseifnot skin variable. Normally, the plugin should check whether $key has the value of $value, but other uses are possible. Plugins that make use of this method, should document its use for users of the plugin.


Input: [Method Signature] doAction($type) [Explanation]

Output: When a plugin wants to allow user interaction, it can allow actions through action.php. This is the script that Nucleus uses itself to handle new comments and karma votes. Called with the correct parameters, the doAction-method from a plugin can be called. The $type contains an optional message type. Extra variables from the request can be accessed from within the doAction method. By default, this method returns a string No Such Action which will trigger an error message. More info on doAction.


Input: [Method Signature] install() [Explanation]

Output: This method gets called on the moment the plugin is installed. It can perform initializing actions, such as the creation of database tables, the creation of plugin options, etc... By default, this method does nothing.


Input: [Method Signature] unInstall() [Explanation]

Output: Called when the plugin is uninstalled. It's a good thing to clean up information your plugin created in the database at this point. By default, this method does nothing.


Input: [Method Signature] getEventList() [Explanation]

Output: Plugins can subscribe to events. Events get generated whenever Nucleus performs a certain action. An AddItem event for example, will call all plugins that subscribed to this event. The called method will be event_AddItem($params). The $params-parameter is an associative array containing several fields of information, like the itemid for AddItem. Returns an empty array by default, indicating that the plugin does not subscribe to any event at all. More information about events.


Input: [Method Signature] getTableList() [Explanation]

Output: This method should return an array of database tables that the plugin has created. It's used in the backup feature that Nucleus offers, so plugin tables are also included in the backup. By default, returns an empty array.


Input: [Method Signature] hasAdminArea() [Explanation]

Output: Should return 1 if the plugin has an admin area of its own, and 0 if it doesn't. By default, 0 is returned.


Input: [Method Signature] getPluginDep() [Explanation]

Output: (v3.2) Returns an array of plugin names. Nucleus refuses to install the plugin if any of these plugins is not installed. By default, an empty array is returned. More information on plugin dependencies.


Input: [Term] Admin [Type] noun [Description]

Output: The person who is hosting the game, though in a dedicated server the admin might not be playing the game with the other players.

Online gaming lexicon popularized by the FPS community


Input: [Term] Camping [Type] verb [Description]

Output: Describes a player occupying strategic areas of a map to gain an unfair advantage over other players, note that modern tactical shooters like "counter-strike" generally do not use this term.


Input: [Term] Chain-whore / Rocket-whore / ... [Type] none [Description]

Output: A player who overuses a particular weapon, often to devastating effect, this term is usually used in games where there are weapon balance issues.


Input: [Term] Client [Type] noun [Description]

Output: Clients connect to a host, they produce messages (called packets) which are then checked by the server. Clients send and receieve messages from the host.


Input: [Term] Frag [Type] noun [Description]

Output: A kill, may be a reference to the Vietnam era term for killing an officer with a fragmentary grenade.


Input: [Term] Gib [Type] verb, noun [Description]

Output: To blow a person into little bits, also used to describe an individual bit.


Input: [Term] Grenade Spamming [Type] verb [Description]

Output: Tossing out loads of grenades in the hope of killing someone by accident.


Input: [Term] Host [Type] noun [Description]

Output: The computer routing data between players and checking data integrity.


Input: [Term] Lag / Latency [Type] noun [Description]

Output: networked FPS games require ALOT of bandwidth, in the event that messages are not being received from the host on time (or at all) the game will freeze up, this is called lag.


Input: [Term] Lag Kill [Type] verb [Description]

Output: The act of killing someone who has lagged out of the game, considered bad form.


Input: [Term] Server [Type] noun [Description]

Output: A computer running the game that checks and routes messages betwen clients, sometimes used as a synonym for Host.


Input: [Term] Spawn [Type] verb [Description]

Output: To enter the game world.


Input: [Term] Spawn Point [Type] noun [Description]

Output: A place at which a player enters the world of the game.


Input: [Term] Spawn Kill [Type] verb, noun [Description]

Output: To kill a person just as he enters the world, considered bad form. Also used to describe such an act.


Input: [Term] Telefrag [Type] verb [Description]

Output: A term describing the action of accidently teleporting or "spawning" into the same place at the same time as another player, usually causing either one or both of the players to explode in an orgy of blood and gore


Input: [action] toggle on/off rulers [key]

Output: Alt + R


Input: [action] close window [key]

Output: Alt + W


Input: [action] open file [key]

Output: Alt + O


Input: [action] file info window [key]

Output: Alt + I


Input: [action] select all [key]

Output: Alt + A


Input: [action] save selection [key]

Output: Alt + S


Input: [action] play selection [key]

Output: Alt + P


Input: [action] zoom in that direction [key]

Output: Alt + arrow


Input: [action] horizontal modifier key (wheel or Home and Page keys) [key]

Output: Shift


Input: [action] halve playback speed [key]


Input: [action] double playback speed [key]


Input: [action] toggle playback direction [key]


Input: [Control] Button [Property] OnClickSend [Action]

Output: The button is clicked

How to Quickly Make a User Interface to Control Your Arduino Program | MegunoLink


Input: [Control] Numeric up/down [Property] OnValueChangedSend [Action]

Output: Arrows are used to change the value, or enter is pressed after typing a new into the box or the control loses focus

How to Quickly Make a User Interface to Control Your Arduino Program | MegunoLink


Input: [Control] Text box [Property] OnTextChangedSend [Action]

Output: The text in the control is changed

How to Quickly Make a User Interface to Control Your Arduino Program | MegunoLink


Input: [Control] Value list [Property] OnSelectionChangedSend [Action]

Output: A new item is selected from the list

How to Quickly Make a User Interface to Control Your Arduino Program | MegunoLink


Input: [Control] Check box [Property] OnCheckChangedSend [Action]

Output: The box is checked or unchecked

How to Quickly Make a User Interface to Control Your Arduino Program | MegunoLink


Input: [Control] Radio button [Property] OnCheckChangedSend [Action]

Output: The radio button is checked or unchecked

How to Quickly Make a User Interface to Control Your Arduino Program | MegunoLink


Input: [Control] Track bar with indicator [Property] ValueChangedCommandName [Action]

Output: The slider or numeric control value is changed

How to Quickly Make a User Interface to Control Your Arduino Program | MegunoLink


Input: [Control] Timer [Property] OnTickSend [Action]

Output: The selected interval has passed

How to Quickly Make a User Interface to Control Your Arduino Program | MegunoLink


Input: [Short description] Extracts data from dba_hist_system_event, computes delta values between snapshots and rates (i.e. delta values divided over delta time) [Query name name]

Output: Wait events

External Table: AWR Analytics and Oracle Performance Visualization with PerfSheet4


Input: [Short description] Extracts data from dba_hist_sysstat, computes delta values between snapshots and rates (i.e. delta values divided over delta time) [Query name name]

Output: System statistics

External Table: AWR Analytics and Oracle Performance Visualization with PerfSheet4


Input: [Short description] Extracts data from dba_hist_service_stat, computes delta values between snapshots and rates (i.e. delta values divided over delta time) [Query name name]

Output: Stats per service

External Table: AWR Analytics and Oracle Performance Visualization with PerfSheet4


Input: [Short description] Extracts data from dba_hist_sysmetric_summary, metrics give details on the usage of system resources over time ranges [Query name name]

Output: Workload data

External Table: AWR Analytics and Oracle Performance Visualization with PerfSheet4


Input: [Short description] Extracts data from dba_hist_event_histogram for io related events, computes delta values between snapshots and rates (i.e. delta values divided over delta time) [Query name name]

Output: IO wait latency

External Table: AWR Analytics and Oracle Performance Visualization with PerfSheet4


Input: [Short description] Extracts data from dba_hist_system_event and dba_hist_sysstat, computes delta values and rates (delta value over delta time) and selects top 5 non idle events for each instance [Query name name]

Output: Top 5 wait per instance

External Table: AWR Analytics and Oracle Performance Visualization with PerfSheet4


Input: [Short description] Extracts data from dba_hist_system_event, computes delta values and rates (delta value over delta time) aggregating over wait class [Query name name]

Output: Wait events per class

External Table: AWR Analytics and Oracle Performance Visualization with PerfSheet4


Input: [Command] ls [Meaning]

Output: list files and directories


Input: [Command] ls -a [Meaning]

Output: list all files and directories


Input: [Command] mkdir [Meaning]

Output: make a directory


Input: [Command] cd directory [Meaning]

Output: change to named directory


Input: [Command] cd [Meaning]

Output: change to home-directory


Input: [Command] cd ~ [Meaning]

Output: change to home-directory


Input: [Command] cd .. [Meaning]

Output: change to parent directory


Input: [Command] pwd [Meaning]

Output: display the path of the current directory


Input: [Category] Bid Ranking [Feedback Level] Current Leading Bid, Bid in Top 5, Bid Not in Top 5 [Definition]

Output: Ranking based on Round 1 results

White Paper - Transportation Sourcing in Today's Environment: It's Not About You, It's About Them | Archstone Consulting


Input: [Category] Bid Closeness [Feedback Level] Within 10% of Leading Bid, Greater than 10% from Leading Bid [Definition]

Output: Closeness in % to Round 1 Leading Bid

White Paper - Transportation Sourcing in Today's Environment: It's Not About You, It's About Them | Archstone Consulting


Input: [Category] Client Priority Lanes [Feedback Level] High Priority, Medium Priority, Low Priority [Definition]

Output: Lane priority was determined numbers of truckloads and spend in dollars

White Paper - Transportation Sourcing in Today's Environment: It's Not About You, It's About Them | Archstone Consulting


Input: [Category] "Special" Feedback [Feedback Level] Special Feedback Given, No Special Feedback Given [Definition]

Output: Exact feedback on Round 1 ranking or closeness to Round 1 leader using $ or %

White Paper - Transportation Sourcing in Today's Environment: It's Not About You, It's About Them | Archstone Consulting


Input: [Category] "Up for Grab" Lanes [Feedback Level] Lane is "Up For Grabs", Lane is Not "Up for Grabs" [Definition]

Output: If the Round 1 Leading Bid was from a carrier not invited to participate in Round 2, the lane was deemed "Up for Grabs"

White Paper - Transportation Sourcing in Today's Environment: It's Not About You, It's About Them | Archstone Consulting


Input: [Category] Incumbent Lanes [Feedback Level] Incumbent Carrier, Not Incumbent Carrier [Definition]

Output: Incumbent carriers were the primary carrier in Client's previous Routing Guide

White Paper - Transportation Sourcing in Today's Environment: It's Not About You, It's About Them | Archstone Consulting


Input: [Shortcut Key] c [Action] Allows you to compose a new message. + c allows you to compose a message in a new window. [Definition]

Output: Compose


Input: [Shortcut Key] / [Action] Puts your cursor in the search box. [Definition]

Output: Search


Input: [Shortcut Key] k [Action] Opens or moves your cursor to a more recent conversation. You can hit to expand a conversation. [Definition]

Output: Move to newer conversation


Input: [Shortcut Key] j [Action] Opens or moves your cursor to the next oldest conversation. You can hit to expand a conversation. [Definition]

Output: Move to older conversation


Input: [Shortcut Key] n [Action] Moves your cursor to the next message. You can hit to expand or collapse a message. (Only applicable in 'Conversation View.') [Definition]

Output: Next message


Input: [Shortcut Key] p [Action] Moves your cursor to the previous message. You can hit to expand or collapse a message. (Only applicable in 'Conversation View.') [Definition]

Output: Previous message


Input: [Shortcut Key] o or [Action] Opens your conversation. Also expands or collapses a message if you are in 'Conversation View.' [Definition]

Output: Open


Input: [Shortcut Key] u [Action] Refreshes your page and returns you to the inbox, or list of conversations. [Definition]

Output: Return to conversation list


Input: [Shortcut Key] e [Action] Archive your conversation from any view. [Definition]

Output: Archive


Input: [Shortcut Key] m [Action] Archives the conversation, and all future messages skip the Inbox unless sent or cc'd directly to you. Learn more. [Definition]

Output: Mute


Input: [Shortcut Key] x [Action] Automatically checks and selects a conversation so that you can archive, apply a label, or choose an action from the drop-down menu to apply to that conversation. [Definition]

Output: Select conversation


Input: [Shortcut Key] s [Action] Adds or removes a star to a message or conversation. Stars allow you to give a message or conversation a special status. [Definition]

Output: Star a message or conversation


Input: [Shortcut Key] + [Action] Helps Gmail learn what's important to you by marking misclassified messages. (Specific to Priority Inbox) [Definition]

Output: Mark as important


Input: [Shortcut Key] - [Action] Helps Gmail learn what's not important to you by marking misclassified messages. (Specific to Priority Inbox) [Definition]

Output: Mark as unimportant


Input: [Shortcut Key] ! [Action] Marks a message as spam and removes it from your conversation list. [Definition]

Output: Report spam


Input: [Shortcut Key] r [Action] Replies to the message sender. + r allows you to reply to a message in a new window. (Only applicable in 'Conversation View.') [Definition]

Output: Reply


Input: [Shortcut Key] a [Action] Replies to all message recipients. +a allows you to reply to all message recipients in a new window. (Only applicable in 'Conversation View.') [Definition]

Output: Reply all


Input: [Shortcut Key] f [Action] Forwards a message. + f allows you to forward a message in a new window. (Only applicable in 'Conversation View.') [Definition]

Output: Forward


Input: [Action] Removes the cursor from your current input field. [Definition]

Output: Escape from input field


Input: [Shortcut Key] + s [Action] Saves the current text as a draft when composing a message. Hold the key while pressing s and make sure your cursor is in one of the text fields -- either the composition pane, or any of the To, CC, BCC, or Subject fields -- when using this shortcut. [Definition]

Output: Save draft


Input: [Shortcut Key] # [Action] Moves the conversation to Trash. [Definition]

Output: Delete


Input: [Shortcut Key] l [Action] Opens the Labels menu to label a conversation. [Definition]

Output: Label


Input: [Shortcut Key] v [Action] Moves the conversation from the inbox to a different label, Spam or Trash. [Definition]

Output: Move to


Input: [Shortcut Key] + i [Action] Marks your message as 'read' and skip to the next message. [Definition]

Output: Mark as read


Input: [Shortcut Key] + u [Action] Marks your message as 'unread' so you can go back to it later. [Definition]

Output: Mark as unread


Input: [Shortcut Key] [ [Action] Removes the current view's label from your conversation and moves to the previous one. [Definition]

Output: Archive and previous


Input: [Shortcut Key] ] [Action] Removes the current view's label from your conversation and moves to the next one. [Definition]

Output: Archive and next


Input: [Shortcut Key] z [Action] Undoes your previous action, if possible (works for actions with an 'undo' link). [Definition]

Output: Undo


Input: [Shortcut Key] + n [Action] Updates your current conversation when there are new messages. [Definition]

Output: Update current conversation


Input: [Shortcut Key] q [Action] Moves your cursor directly to the chat search box. [Definition]

Output: Move cursor to chat search


Input: [Shortcut Key] y [Action] Automatically removes the message or conversation from your current view. From 'Inbox,' 'y' means Archive From 'Starred,' 'y' means Unstar From 'Trash,' 'y' means Move to inbox From any label, 'y' means Remove the label * 'y' has no effect if you're in 'Spam,' 'Sent,' or 'All Mail.' [Definition]

Output: Remove from Current View*


Input: [Shortcut Key] . [Action] Displays the 'More Actions' drop-down menu. [Definition]

Output: Show more actions


Input: [Shortcut Key] + [Action] + moves from edit field in your chat window to select the 'Video and more' menu Next, press to select the emoticon menu Press to open the selected menu [Definition]

Output: Opens options in Chat


Input: [Shortcut Key] ? [Action] Displays the keyboard shortcuts help menu within any page you're on. (Note: Typing ? will display the help menu even if you don't have keyboard shortcuts enabled) [Definition]

Output: Show keyboard shortcuts help


Input: [Shortcut Key] k [Action] Moves your cursor up in your contact list [Definition]

Output: Move up a contact


Input: [Shortcut Key] j [Action] Moves your cursor down in your contact list [Definition]

Output: Move down a contact


Input: [Shortcut Key] o or [Action] Opens the contact with the cursor next to it. [Definition]

Output: Open


Input: [Shortcut Key] u [Action] Refreshes your page and returns you to the contact list. [Definition]

Output: Return to contact list view


Input: [Shortcut Key] e [Action] Removes selected contacts from the group currently being displayed. [Definition]

Output: Remove from Current Group


Input: [Shortcut Key] x [Action] Checks and selects a contact so that you can change group membership or choose an action from the drop-down menu to apply to the contact. [Definition]

Output: Select contact


Input: [Action] Removes the cursor from the current input [Definition]

Output: Escape from input field


Input: [Shortcut Key] # [Action] Deletes a contact permanently [Definition]

Output: Delete


Input: [Shortcut Key] l [Action] Opens the groups button to group contacts [Definition]

Output: Group membership


Input: [Shortcut Key] z [Action] Reverses your previous action, if possible (works for actions with an 'undo' link) [Definition]

Output: Undo


Input: [Shortcut Key] . [Action] Opens the "More actions" drop-down menu. [Definition]

Output: Show more actions


Input: [CSS property] fill [SVG Attribute] fill [CSS Applicable to SVG?]

Output: yes


Input: [CSS property] stroke [SVG Attribute] stroke [CSS Applicable to SVG?]

Output: yes


Input: [CSS property] opacity [SVG Attribute] opacity [CSS Applicable to SVG?]

Output: yes


Input: [CSS property] display [SVG Attribute] display [CSS Applicable to SVG?]

Output: yes


Input: [CSS property] visibility [SVG Attribute] visibility [CSS Applicable to SVG?]

Output: yes


Input: [CSS property] width / height [SVG Attribute] width / height [CSS Applicable to SVG?]

Output: no


Input: [CSS property] top / bottom / left / right [SVG Attribute] x / y [CSS Applicable to SVG?]

Output: no


Input: [CSS property] transform [SVG Attribute] transform 1 [CSS Applicable to SVG?]

Output: yes


Input: [CSS property] border-radius [SVG Attribute] rx / ry 2 [CSS Applicable to SVG?]

Output: no


Input: [CSS property] font-size [SVG Attribute] font-size 3 [CSS Applicable to SVG?]

Output: yes


Input: [command/target] show-depends [Description]

Output: Displays the dependencies required to build the package


Input: [command/target] graph-depends [Description]

Output: Generate a dependency graph of the package, in the context of the current Buildroot configuration. See this section Section 8.8, “Graphing the dependencies between packages” for more details about dependency graphs.


Input: [command/target] dirclean [Description]

Output: Remove the whole package build directory


Input: [command/target] reinstall [Description]

Output: Re-run the install commands


Input: [command/target] rebuild [Description]

Output: Re-run the compilation commands - this only makes sense when using the OVERRIDE_SRCDIR feature or when you modified a file directly in the build directory


Input: [command/target] reconfigure [Description]

Output: Re-run the configure commands, then rebuild - this only makes sense when using the OVERRIDE_SRCDIR feature or when you modified a file directly in the build directory


Input: [File Name] id [Description] Unique ID for each alert that is published on the website. If you want to link back to an alert published on MapAlerter.com then use the example structure: http://www.mapalerter.com/alerts/viewtrack/123--.html (where 123 is the id) [type]

Output: int


Input: [File Name] title [Description] This is a basic introduction used by local authorities to describe the alert. [type]

Output: text


Input: [File Name] description [Description] MapAlerter allows Councils to issue alerts via email, and this can include a large amount of HTML. Whatever is input as an "Email Alert" will be published to the Description [type]

Output: text


Input: [File Name] created_by [Description] The codes used here refer to the various local authorities using MapAlerter. The codes are outlined in the above "Search-Request" section.: [type]

Output: int


Input: [File Name] SMS [Description] The original content that was published on MapAlerter for the SMS Text Alert content [type]

Output: text


Input: [File Name] category [Description] MapAlerter issues alerts into specific categories. So if your app is focused on Flooding, then only consume our "Flood" categories. [type]

Output: text


Input: [File Name] latitude [Description] Latitude Coordinate for a MapAlert. The WGS 84 projection is used to coincide with Google/OpenLayers applications. This refers to the latitude value for the centre point of the Map Alert. [type]

Output: float


Input: [File Name] longitude [Description] Longitude Coordinate for a MapAlert. The WGS 84 projection is used to coincide with Google/OpenLayers applications. This refers to the longitude value for the centre point of the Map Alert. [type]

Output: float


Input: [File Name] coordstring [Description] A delimited string of coordinates that make up the boundary for an alert. You can merge these back up to form a polygon using your own GIS or Web skills! [type]

Output: text


Input: [File Name] coordcount [Description] If it helps, use our coordinate counter to help you form polygons from the delimited string. The coordcount field will allow your application to determine how many coordinates exist on the polygon thast needs to be created. [type]

Output: int


Input: [File Name] Day, Month, Year, Hour, Minute [Description] The date breakdown will allow you to search by date filter and to parse the results in a way that suits your application. For example, use a string replacer to help formulate the date into an RSS-compliant field, etc. [type]

Output: int


Input: [File Name] bitly [Description] A shortened URL that links to the correct alert page on MapAlerter.com. Useful for integration with social media applications.Â [type]

Output: text


Input: [Name] ManReg01 [Type] SHORTINT16 [Description] Manual Register 1 [BitPosition] - [Meaning]

Output: Manual Register 1

Controller (PID) - UNCPC 1.3.x Manual - EN-ICE Confluence Knowledge Base


Input: [Name] ManReg01.MAuMoR [Type] BIT1 [Description] Manual Auto Mode Request: The operator requests the Auto Mode. [BitPosition] 0 [Meaning]

Output: Manual Auto Mode Request

Controller (PID) - UNCPC 1.3.x Manual - EN-ICE Confluence Knowledge Base


Input: [Name] ManReg01.MMMoR [Type] BIT1 [Description] Manual Manual Mode Request: The operator requests the Manual Mode [BitPosition] 1 [Meaning]

Output: Manual Manual Mode Request

Controller (PID) - UNCPC 1.3.x Manual - EN-ICE Confluence Knowledge Base


Input: [Name] ManReg01.MFoMoR [Type] BIT1 [Description] Manual Forced Mode Request: The operator requests the Forced Mode. [BitPosition] 2 [Meaning]

Output: Manual Forced Mode Request

Controller (PID) - UNCPC 1.3.x Manual - EN-ICE Confluence Knowledge Base


Input: [Name] ManReg01.ActRcp [Type] BIT1 [Description] Activate Recipe : All new signals at the inputs are activated. [BitPosition] 3 [Meaning]

Output: Activate Recipe

Controller (PID) - UNCPC 1.3.x Manual - EN-ICE Confluence Knowledge Base


Input: [Name] ManReg01.ArmRcp [Type] BIT1 [Description] A Recipe is Armed : New values are available at the input [BitPosition] 4 [Meaning]

Output: Armed Recipe

Controller (PID) - UNCPC 1.3.x Manual - EN-ICE Confluence Knowledge Base


Input: [Name] ManReg01.MPSave [Type] BIT1 [Description] The operator requests to save all currents parameters as default value [BitPosition] 5 [Meaning]

Output: Manual Parameters Save

Controller (PID) - UNCPC 1.3.x Manual - EN-ICE Confluence Knowledge Base


Input: [Name] ManReg01.MPRest [Type] BIT1 [Description] The operator requests to restore as currents the latest saved parameters [BitPosition] 6 [Meaning]

Output: Manual Parameters Restore

Controller (PID) - UNCPC 1.3.x Manual - EN-ICE Confluence Knowledge Base


Input: [Name] ManReg01.MNewSPR [Type] BIT1 [Description] The operator requests to apply the Manual Setpoint Request Value. [BitPosition] 7 [Meaning]

Output: Manual New Setpoint Request

Controller (PID) - UNCPC 1.3.x Manual - EN-ICE Confluence Knowledge Base


Input: [Name] ManReg01.MNewSPHLiR [Type] BIT1 [Description] The operator requests to apply a new Setpoint High limit. [BitPosition] 8 [Meaning]

Output: Manual New Setpoint High Limit Request

Controller (PID) - UNCPC 1.3.x Manual - EN-ICE Confluence Knowledge Base


Input: [Name] ManReg01.MNewSPLLiR [Type] BIT1 [Description] The operator requests to apply a new Setpoint Low limit. [BitPosition] 9 [Meaning]

Output: Manual New Setpoint Low Limit Request

Controller (PID) - UNCPC 1.3.x Manual - EN-ICE Confluence Knowledge Base


Input: [Name] ManReg01.MNewOutHLiR [Type] BIT1 [Description] The operator requests to apply a new Output High limit. [BitPosition] 10 [Meaning]

Output: Manual New Output High Limit Request

Controller (PID) - UNCPC 1.3.x Manual - EN-ICE Confluence Knowledge Base


Input: [Name] ManReg01.MNewOutLLiR [Type] BIT1 [Description] The operator requests to apply a new Output Low limit. [BitPosition] 11 [Meaning]

Output: Manual New Output Low Limit Request

Controller (PID) - UNCPC 1.3.x Manual - EN-ICE Confluence Knowledge Base


Input: [Name] ManReg01.MNewKcR [Type] BIT1 [Description] The operator requests to change the PID Kc factor [BitPosition] 12 [Meaning]

Output: Manual New Kc Request

Controller (PID) - UNCPC 1.3.x Manual - EN-ICE Confluence Knowledge Base


Input: [Name] ManReg01.MNewTdR [Type] BIT1 [Description] The operator requests to change the PID Td factor [BitPosition] 13 [Meaning]

Output: Manual New Td Request

Controller (PID) - UNCPC 1.3.x Manual - EN-ICE Confluence Knowledge Base


Input: [Name] ManReg01.MNewTiR [Type] BIT1 [Description] The operator requests to change the PID Ti factor [BitPosition] 14 [Meaning]

Output: Manual New Ti Request

Controller (PID) - UNCPC 1.3.x Manual - EN-ICE Confluence Knowledge Base


Input: [Name] ManReg01.MNewTdsR [Type] BIT1 [Description] The operator requests to change the PID Tds factor [BitPosition] 15 [Meaning]

Output: Manual New Tds Request

Controller (PID) - UNCPC 1.3.x Manual - EN-ICE Confluence Knowledge Base


Input: [Name] ManReg02 [Type] SHORTINT16 [Description] 2nd Manual Register [BitPosition] - [Meaning]

Output: Manual Register 2

Controller (PID) - UNCPC 1.3.x Manual - EN-ICE Confluence Knowledge Base


Input: [Name] ManReg02.MRegR [Type] BIT1 [Description] The operator requests to place the PID in Working state regulated [BitPosition] 0 [Meaning]

Output: Manual Regulation Request

Controller (PID) - UNCPC 1.3.x Manual - EN-ICE Confluence Knowledge Base


Input: [Name] ManReg02.MOutPR [Type] BIT1 [Description] The operator requests to place the PID in Output positioning working state [BitPosition] 1 [Meaning]

Output: Manual Output Position Request

Controller (PID) - UNCPC 1.3.x Manual - EN-ICE Confluence Knowledge Base


Input: [Name] ManReg02.MSoftLDR [Type] BIT1 [Description] The operator requests the Software Local Mode [BitPosition] 2 [Meaning]

Output: Manual Software Local Mode

Controller (PID) - UNCPC 1.3.x Manual - EN-ICE Confluence Knowledge Base


Input: [Name] ManReg02.MNewPosR [Type] BIT1 [Description] The operator requests to use the manual position value [BitPosition] 3 [Meaning]

Output: Manual New Position Request

Controller (PID) - UNCPC 1.3.x Manual - EN-ICE Confluence Knowledge Base


Input: [Name] MPosR [Type] FLOAT32 [Description] Manual Position Request: Value of the position requested by operator [BitPosition] - [Meaning]

Output: Manual Position Request

Controller (PID) - UNCPC 1.3.x Manual - EN-ICE Confluence Knowledge Base


Input: [Name] MSP [Type] FLOAT32 [Description] Manual Setpoint: Setpoint value requested by operator [BitPosition] - [Meaning]

Output: Manual Setpoint

Controller (PID) - UNCPC 1.3.x Manual - EN-ICE Confluence Knowledge Base


Input: [Name] MSPH [Type] FLOAT32 [Description] Operator Manual Setpoint High Limit value [BitPosition] - [Meaning]

Output: Manual Setpoint High

Controller (PID) - UNCPC 1.3.x Manual - EN-ICE Confluence Knowledge Base


Input: [Name] MSPL [Type] FLOAT32 [Description] Operator Manual Setpoint Low Limit value [BitPosition] - [Meaning]

Output: Manual Setpoint Low

Controller (PID) - UNCPC 1.3.x Manual - EN-ICE Confluence Knowledge Base


Input: [Name] MOutH [Type] FLOAT32 [Description] Operator Manual Output High Limit value [BitPosition] - [Meaning]

Output: Manual Output High

Controller (PID) - UNCPC 1.3.x Manual - EN-ICE Confluence Knowledge Base


Input: [Name] MOutL [Type] FLOAT32 [Description] Operator Manual Output Low Limit value [BitPosition] - [Meaning]

Output: Manual Output Low

Controller (PID) - UNCPC 1.3.x Manual - EN-ICE Confluence Knowledge Base


Input: [Name] MKc [Type] FLOAT32 [Description] Operator Manual Gain constant value [BitPosition] - [Meaning]

Output: Manual Gain

Controller (PID) - UNCPC 1.3.x Manual - EN-ICE Confluence Knowledge Base


Input: [Name] MTi [Type] FLOAT32 [Description] Operator Manual Integral time value [BitPosition] - [Meaning]

Output: Manual Integral time

Controller (PID) - UNCPC 1.3.x Manual - EN-ICE Confluence Knowledge Base


Input: [Name] MTd [Type] FLOAT32 [Description] Operator Manual derivative time value [BitPosition] - [Meaning]

Output: Manual derivative time

Controller (PID) - UNCPC 1.3.x Manual - EN-ICE Confluence Knowledge Base


Input: [Name] MTds [Type] FLOAT32 [Description] Operator Manual Derivative filter time value [BitPosition] - [Meaning]

Output: Manual Derivative filter time

Controller (PID) - UNCPC 1.3.x Manual - EN-ICE Confluence Knowledge Base


Input: [Property] 0 [Type] object [Description]

Output: The "title" form field

FundaMental Disaster: JavaScript, DOM, and the Humble FORM

Example 8: Properties of form.elements


Input: [Property] 1 [Type] object [Description]

Output: The "description" form field

FundaMental Disaster: JavaScript, DOM, and the Humble FORM

Example 8: Properties of form.elements


Input: [Property] 2 [Type] object [Description]

Output: The submit button

FundaMental Disaster: JavaScript, DOM, and the Humble FORM

Example 8: Properties of form.elements


Input: [Property] length [Type] number [Description]

Output: The number of form fields or elements in this form

FundaMental Disaster: JavaScript, DOM, and the Humble FORM

Example 8: Properties of form.elements


Input: [Property] title [Type] object [Description]

Output: The "title" form field

FundaMental Disaster: JavaScript, DOM, and the Humble FORM

Example 8: Properties of form.elements


Input: [Property] description [Type] object [Description]

Output: The "description" form field

FundaMental Disaster: JavaScript, DOM, and the Humble FORM

Example 8: Properties of form.elements


Input: [Name] _data [Purpose] persistent user settings [Cookie]

Output: tiso_j3live


Input: [Name] _autologin [Purpose] flag for auto-login next visit [Cookie]

Output: tiso_j3live


Input: [Name] _sid [Purpose] session id [Cookie]

Output: tiso_j3live


Input: [Name] _cartId [Purpose] cart id [Cookie]

Output: tiso_j3live


Input: [Name] __tr [Purpose] used to indicate previous visit [Cookie]

Output: tiso_j3live


Input: [Name] _lastuser [Purpose] username of last user to visit using this browser [Cookie]

Output: tiso_j3live


Input: [Name] _cart [Purpose] cart session id [Cookie]

Output: tiso


Input: [Name] _uvt [Purpose] used for HTTP request management [Cookie]

Output: tiso


Input: [Name] _jcid [Purpose] Facebook [Cookie]

Output: _


Input: [Name] _jcrv [Purpose] Facebook [Cookie]

Output: _


Input: [Name] _utm* [Purpose] Google Analytics / Urchin [Cookie]

Output: _


Input: [Menu Item] Group [Shortcut] CMD+G [Purpose]

Output: Group objects together to easily select and edit them as a unit.

How To create interactive prototypes with Apple Keynote | Keynotopia


Input: [Menu Item] Ungroup [Shortcut] CMD+SHIFT+G [Purpose]

Output: Ungroup grouped objects – Pressing it multiple times will ungroup nested groups

How To create interactive prototypes with Apple Keynote | Keynotopia


Input: [Menu Item] Send Backward [Shortcut] CMD+[ [Purpose]

Output: Place selected objects/groups behind others. The order of objects on the slide is defined by the order they were created.

How To create interactive prototypes with Apple Keynote | Keynotopia


Input: [Menu Item] Send to Back [Shortcut] CMD+SHIFT+[ [Purpose]

Output: Place selected objects/groups behind everything else.

How To create interactive prototypes with Apple Keynote | Keynotopia


Input: [Menu Item] Bring Forward [Shortcut] CMD+] [Purpose]

Output: Does the opposite of Send Backward

How To create interactive prototypes with Apple Keynote | Keynotopia


Input: [Menu Item] Bring to Front [Shortcut] CMD+SHIFT+] [Purpose]

Output: I’ll give you three guesses

How To create interactive prototypes with Apple Keynote | Keynotopia


Input: [Menu Item] Lock [Shortcut] CMD+L [Purpose]

Output: locking enables you to pin selected objects to the slide so that you can select and edit other objects without accidentally selecting or editing the locked ones.

How To create interactive prototypes with Apple Keynote | Keynotopia


Input: [Menu Item] Unlock [Shortcut] CMD+SHIFT+L [Purpose]

Output: Unlock selected objects or groups. You will notice that locked objects, when selected, will have “x” markers around their edges, instead of the square marker that enables you to resize them.

How To create interactive prototypes with Apple Keynote | Keynotopia


Input: [Menu Item] Zoom In [Shortcut] CMD+SHIFT+> [Purpose]

Output: This is the standard zoom in shortcut for all iWork apps. CMD++ is already reserved for increasing text size, which I use more frequently.

How To create interactive prototypes with Apple Keynote | Keynotopia


Input: [Menu Item] Zoom Out [Shortcut] CMD+SHIFT+< [Purpose]

Output: Same

How To create interactive prototypes with Apple Keynote | Keynotopia


Input: [Menu Item] Fit in Window [Shortcut] CMD+1 [Purpose]

Output: This shortcut is particularly useful if you’re working on a prototype with dimensions larger than the screen. For instance, I prototype iPad apps in portrait mode, and the 1024px height won’t fit on my 800px laptop screen.

How To create interactive prototypes with Apple Keynote | Keynotopia


Input: [Menu Item] Actual Size [Shortcut] CMD+0 [Purpose]

Output: This will zoom into the actual size of the slides

How To create interactive prototypes with Apple Keynote | Keynotopia


Input: [Single-card (Start button)] yes [Multi-card (Cards button)] no (actual cards only) [Feature]

Output: ingest from arbitrary disk folders, choices from the thumbnail chooser, or from the multi-camera-shoot feature

ImageIngester now ingests up to 8 cards simultaneously | Marc Rochkind's Blog


Input: [Single-card (Start button)] yes [Multi-card (Cards button)] no [Feature]

Output: auto-ingest and auto-eject

ImageIngester now ingests up to 8 cards simultaneously | Marc Rochkind's Blog


Input: [Single-card (Start button)] yes [Multi-card (Cards button)] no (too dangerous, as card readers are usually hard to identify) [Feature]

Output: remove card as soon as 1st copy is complete

ImageIngester now ingests up to 8 cards simultaneously | Marc Rochkind's Blog


Input: [Single-card (Start button)] yes [Multi-card (Cards button)] no [updated](all cards are treated as giant single card) [Feature]

Output: separate number-range folders per card

ImageIngester now ingests up to 8 cards simultaneously | Marc Rochkind's Blog


Input: [Single-card (Start button)] yes [Multi-card (Cards button)] [updated] yes no (intermixed; otherwise each card would have to wait to find out what number to start with) [Feature]

Output: auto-numbers sequential within cards

ImageIngester now ingests up to 8 cards simultaneously | Marc Rochkind's Blog


Input: [Single-card (Start button)] [updated] yes no (temporary limitation) [Multi-card (Cards button)] [updated] yes no (temporary limitation) [Feature]

Output: partitioning of number-range folders

ImageIngester now ingests up to 8 cards simultaneously | Marc Rochkind's Blog


Input: [Table name] accounts [A record per:] Account [Associated with:] An individual [Used in this website] Yes [Data about]

Output: Bank accounts

Family Resources Survey - The Poverty Site


Input: [Table name] admin [A record per:] Household [Associated with:] n/a [Used in this website] No [Data about]

Output: Administrative data

Family Resources Survey - The Poverty Site


Input: [Table name] adult [A record per:] Individual adult [Associated with:] A benefit unit [Used in this website] Yes [Data about]

Output: Individual adults

Family Resources Survey - The Poverty Site


Input: [Table name] assets [A record per:] Asset [Associated with:] An individual [Used in this website] No [Data about]

Output: Assets and savings

Family Resources Survey - The Poverty Site


Input: [Table name] benefits [A record per:] Benefit [Associated with:] An individual [Used in this website] Yes [Data about]

Output: Benefits received

Family Resources Survey - The Poverty Site


Input: [Table name] benunit [A record per:] Benefit unit [Associated with:] A household [Used in this website] Yes [Data about]

Output: The benefit unit

Family Resources Survey - The Poverty Site


Input: [Table name] care [A record per:] Individual [Associated with:] A benefit unit [Used in this website] No [Data about]

Output: Those needing care

Family Resources Survey - The Poverty Site


Input: [Table name] child [A record per:] Individual child [Associated with:] A benefit unit [Used in this website] No [Data about]

Output: Individual children

Family Resources Survey - The Poverty Site


Input: [Table name] dsspay [A record per:] Benefit deduction [Associated with:] A benefit [Used in this website] No [Data about]

Output: Benefit deductions

Family Resources Survey - The Poverty Site


Input: [Table name] endowmnt [A record per:] Endowment policy [Associated with:] A mortgage [Used in this website] No [Data about]

Output: Endowment policies

Family Resources Survey - The Poverty Site


Input: [Table name] extchild [A record per:] Individual child [Associated with:] A benefit unit [Used in this website] No [Data about]

Output: Children living outside the household

Family Resources Survey - The Poverty Site


Input: [Table name] househol [A record per:] Household [Associated with:] n/a [Used in this website] Yes [Data about]

Output: The household

Family Resources Survey - The Poverty Site


Input: [Table name] insuranc [A record per:] Insurance policy [Associated with:] A household [Used in this website] No [Data about]

Output: Insurance policies

Family Resources Survey - The Poverty Site


Input: [Table name] Job [A record per:] Job [Associated with:] An individual [Used in this website] No [Data about]

Output: Jobs

Family Resources Survey - The Poverty Site


Input: [Table name] maint [A record per:] Maintenance payment [Associated with:] An individual [Used in this website] No [Data about]

Output: Maintenance payments

Family Resources Survey - The Poverty Site


Input: [Table name] mortcont [A record per:] Mortgage payment [Associated with:] A mortgage [Used in this website] No [Data about]

Output: Mortgage payments

Family Resources Survey - The Poverty Site


Input: [Table name] mortgage [A record per:] Mortgage [Associated with:] A household [Used in this website] No [Data about]

Output: Mortgages

Family Resources Survey - The Poverty Site


Input: [Table name] oddjob [A record per:] Job [Associated with:] An individual [Used in this website] No [Data about]

Output: Occasional jobs

Family Resources Survey - The Poverty Site


Input: [Table name] owner [A record per:] Household [Associated with:] n/a [Used in this website] No [Data about]

Output: Owner-occupiers

Family Resources Survey - The Poverty Site


Input: [Table name] penamt [A record per:] Benefit payment [Associated with:] A benefit [Used in this website] No [Data about]

Output: Benefit payments

Family Resources Survey - The Poverty Site


Input: [Table name] penprov [A record per:] Pension [Associated with:] An individual [Used in this website] No [Data about]

Output: Pensions

Family Resources Survey - The Poverty Site


Input: [Table name] pension [A record per:] Pension [Associated with:] An individual [Used in this website] No [Data about]

Output: Non-State pensions

Family Resources Survey - The Poverty Site


Input: [Table name] rentcont [A record per:] Rent payment [Associated with:] A household [Used in this website] No [Data about]

Output: Rent payments

Family Resources Survey - The Poverty Site


Input: [Table name] renter [A record per:] Household [Associated with:] n/a [Used in this website] No [Data about]

Output: Renters

Family Resources Survey - The Poverty Site


Input: [Table name] vehicle [A record per:] Vehicle [Associated with:] A household [Used in this website] No [Data about]

Output: Vehicles

Family Resources Survey - The Poverty Site


Input: [Shortcut] CTRL + S [Function]

Output: Save / update recipe


Input: [Shortcut] CTRL + N [Function]

Output: New recipe


Input: [Shortcut] CTRL + F [Function]

Output: Open "Search" sidebar module


Input: [Shortcut] CTRL + ↵ [Function]

Output: Add a row (depending on context)


Input: [Shortcut] CTRL + T [Function]

Output: Toggle editor / Recipe Layout


Input: [Shortcut] CTRL + I [Function]

Output: Open "Ideas" sidebar module


Input: [Shortcut] CTRL + P [Function]

Output: Print recipe


Input: [Shortcut] CTRL + M [Function]

Output: Email recipe


Input: [Shortcut] CTRL + U [Function]

Output: User settings


Input: [Shortcut] CTRL + A [Function]

Output: Admin screen


Input: [Shortcut] CTRL + L [Function]

Output: Switch language


Input: [Shortcut] CTRL + B [Function]

Output: Message board


Input: [Shortcut] CTRL + H [Function]

Output: This help page


Input: [Windows] Alt+Shift+J [Mac OS] Option+Shift+J [Result]

Output: Go to specific time

After Effects Keyboard Shortcuts CC CS6 CS5 Creative Cloud


Input: [Windows] Shift+Home or Shift+End [Mac OS] Shift+Home or Shift+End [Result]

Output: Go to beginning or end of work area

After Effects Keyboard Shortcuts CC CS6 CS5 Creative Cloud


Input: [Windows] J or K [Mac OS] J or K [Result]

Output: Go to previous or next visible item in time ruler (keyframe, layer marker, work area beginning or end) Note: Also goes to beginning, end, or base frame of Roto Brush span if viewing Roto Brush in Layer panel.

After Effects Keyboard Shortcuts CC CS6 CS5 Creative Cloud


Input: [Windows] Home or Ctrl+Alt+Left Arrow [Mac OS] Home or Command+Option+Left Arrow [Result]

Output: Go to beginning of composition, layer, or footage item

After Effects Keyboard Shortcuts CC CS6 CS5 Creative Cloud


Input: [Windows] End or Ctrl+Alt+Right Arrow [Mac OS] End or Command+Option+Right Arrow [Result]

Output: Go to end of composition, layer, or footage item

After Effects Keyboard Shortcuts CC CS6 CS5 Creative Cloud


Input: [Windows] Page Down or Ctrl+Right Arrow [Mac OS] Page Down or Command+Right Arrow [Result]

Output: Go forward 1 frame

After Effects Keyboard Shortcuts CC CS6 CS5 Creative Cloud


Input: [Windows] Shift+Page Down or Ctrl+Shift+Right Arrow [Mac OS] Shift+Page Down or Command+Shift+Right Arrow [Result]

Output: Go forward 10 frames

After Effects Keyboard Shortcuts CC CS6 CS5 Creative Cloud


Input: [Windows] Page Up or Ctrl+Left Arrow [Mac OS] Page Up or Command+Left Arrow [Result]

Output: Go backward 1 frame

After Effects Keyboard Shortcuts CC CS6 CS5 Creative Cloud


Input: [Windows] Shift+Page Up or Ctrl+Shift+Left Arrow [Mac OS] Shift+Page Up or Command+Shift+Left Arrow [Result]

Output: Go backward 10 frames

After Effects Keyboard Shortcuts CC CS6 CS5 Creative Cloud


Input: [Windows] I [Mac OS] I [Result]

Output: Go to layer In point

After Effects Keyboard Shortcuts CC CS6 CS5 Creative Cloud


Input: [Windows] O [Mac OS] O [Result]

Output: Go to layer Out point

After Effects Keyboard Shortcuts CC CS6 CS5 Creative Cloud


Input: [Windows] Ctrl+Alt+Shift+Left Arrow [Mac OS] Command+Option+Shift+Left Arrow [Result]

Output: Go to previous In point or Out point

After Effects Keyboard Shortcuts CC CS6 CS5 Creative Cloud


Input: [Windows] Ctrl+Alt+Shift+Right Arrow [Mac OS] Command+Option+Shift+Right Arrow [Result]

Output: Go to next In point or Out point

After Effects Keyboard Shortcuts CC CS6 CS5 Creative Cloud


Input: [Windows] D [Mac OS] D [Result]

Output: Scroll to current time in Timeline panel

After Effects Keyboard Shortcuts CC CS6 CS5 Creative Cloud


Input: [Description] Marks the beginning of content collection content. This is the root content collection element. [Element Name]

Output: content-collection

Documentation :Technical Reference :Document Type Definitions (DTDs) :MakeFile DTD


Input: [Description] Specifies that a file's document type is "makefile." It also gives the path to the makefile.dtd for the content collection. [Element Name]

Output: DOCTYPE

Documentation :Technical Reference :Document Type Definitions (DTDs) :MakeFile DTD


Input: [Description] Identifies a document or heading to store in a content collection. [Element Name]

Output: document

Documentation :Technical Reference :Document Type Definitions (DTDs) :MakeFile DTD


Input: [Description] Declares the Document Source Extension (DSE) to be used to import documents into a content collection. [Element Name]

Output: dse

Documentation :Technical Reference :Document Type Definitions (DTDs) :MakeFile DTD


Input: [Description] Defines a field for which to create an index. [Element Name]

Output: field

Documentation :Technical Reference :Document Type Definitions (DTDs) :MakeFile DTD


Input: [Description] A new attribute which allows an indexsheet to be stored in a different file than a content collection makefile. A content collection makefile uses this attribute to specify the file name of an indexsheet. Indexsheets can only be accessed as external files, they cannot be included inline in the makefile. The value of this attribute is a full or relative path (or URL using the file protocol) to the indexsheet. [Element Name]

Output: indexsheet

Documentation :Technical Reference :Document Type Definitions (DTDs) :MakeFile DTD


Input: [Description] Marks the beginning of makefile information. This is the root makefile element. Makefile was updated to 2.0 to coincide with the current version. [Element Name]

Output: makefile

Documentation :Technical Reference :Document Type Definitions (DTDs) :MakeFile DTD


Input: [Description] Metadata file to include in the content collection. Metadata is stored as a document property and describes the document. [Element Name]

Output: metadata

Documentation :Technical Reference :Document Type Definitions (DTDs) :MakeFile DTD


Input: [Description] Specifies a parameter (named value) to pass to a DSE. [Element Name]

Output: param

Documentation :Technical Reference :Document Type Definitions (DTDs) :MakeFile DTD


Input: [Description] Specifies the value of a content collection property. [Element Name]

Output: property

Documentation :Technical Reference :Document Type Definitions (DTDs) :MakeFile DTD


Input: [Description] Specifies that a file contains a document conforming to an XML specification. [Element Name]

Output: xml

Documentation :Technical Reference :Document Type Definitions (DTDs) :MakeFile DTD


Input: [0] property [2] description [3] default [1]

Output: type


Input: [0] inputField [2] The ID of your input field. [3] null [1]

Output: string


Input: [0] displayArea [2] This is the ID of a , , or any other element that you would like to use to display the current date. This is generally useful only if the input field is hidden, as an area to display the date. [3] null [1]

Output: string


Input: [0] button [2] The ID of the calendar ``trigger''. This is an element (ordinarily a button or an image) that will dispatch a certain event (usually ``click'') to the function that creates and displays the calendar. [3] null [1]

Output: string


Input: [0] eventName [2] The name of the event that will trigger the calendar. The name should be without the ``on'' prefix, such as ``click'' instead of ``onclick''. Virtually all users will want to let this have the default value (``click''). Anyway, it could be useful if, say, you want the calendar to appear when the input field is focused and have no trigger button (in this case use ``focus'' as the event name). [3] ``click'' [1]

Output: string


Input: [0] ifFormat [2] The format string that will be used to enter the date in the input field. This format will be honored even if the input field is hidden. [3] ``%Y/%m/%d'' [1]

Output: string


Input: [0] daFormat [2] Format of the date displayed in the displayArea (if specified). [3] ``%Y/%m/%d'' [1]

Output: string


Input: [0] singleClick [2] Wether the calendar is in ``single-click mode'' or ``double-click mode''. If true (the default) the calendar will be created in single-click mode. [3] true [1]

Output: boolean


Input: [0] disableFunc [2] A function that receives a JS Date object. It should return true if that date has to be disabled, false otherwise. DEPRECATED (see below). [3] null [1]

Output: function


Input: [0] dateStatusFunc [2] A function that receives a JS Date object and returns a boolean or a string. This function allows one to set a certain CSS class to some date, therefore making it look different. If it returns true then the date will be disabled. If it returns false nothing special happens with the given date. If it returns a string then that will be taken as a CSS class and appended to the date element. If this string is ``disabled'' then the date is also disabled (therefore is like returning true). For more information please also refer to section 5.3.8. [3] null [1]

Output: function


Input: [0] firstDay [2] Specifies which day is to be displayed as the first day of week. Possible values are 0 to 6; 0 means Sunday, 1 means Monday, ..., 6 means Saturday. The end user can easily change this too, by clicking on the day name in the calendar header. [3] 0 [1]

Output: integer


Input: [0] weekNumbers [2] If ``true'' then the calendar will display week numbers. [3] true [1]

Output: boolean


Input: [0] align [2] Alignment of the calendar, relative to the reference element. The reference element is dynamically chosen like this: if a displayArea is specified then it will be the reference element. Otherwise, the input field is the reference element. For the meaning of the alignment characters please section 5.3.11. [3] ``Bl'' [1]

Output: string


Input: [0] range [2] An array having exactly 2 elements, integers. (!) The first [0] element is the minimum year that is available, and the second [1] element is the maximum year that the calendar will allow. [3] [1900, 2999] [1]

Output: array


Input: [0] flat [2] If you want a flat calendar, pass the ID of the parent object in this property. If not, pass null here (or nothing at all as null is the default value). [3] null [1]

Output: string


Input: [0] flatCallback [2] You should provide this function if the calendar is flat. It will be called when the date in the calendar is changed with a reference to the calendar object. See section 2.2 for an example of how to setup a flat calendar. [3] null [1]

Output: function


Input: [0] onSelect [2] If you provide a function handler here then you have to manage the ``click-on-date'' event by yourself. Look in the calendar-setup.js and take as an example the onSelect handler that you can see there. [3] null [1]

Output: function


Input: [0] onClose [2] This handler will be called when the calendar needs to close. You don't need to provide one, but if you do it's your responsibility to hide/destroy the calendar. You're on your own. Check the calendar-setup.js file for an example. [3] null [1]

Output: function


Input: [0] onUpdate [2] If you supply a function handler here, it will be called right after the target field is updated with a new date. You can use this to chain 2 calendars, for instance to setup a default date in the second just after a date was selected in the first. [3] null [1]

Output: function


Input: [0] date [2] This allows you to setup an initial date where the calendar will be positioned to. If absent then the calendar will open to the today date. [3] null [1]

Output: date


Input: [0] showsTime [2] If this is set to true then the calendar will also allow time selection. [3] false [1]

Output: boolean


Input: [0] timeFormat [2] Set this to ``12'' or ``24'' to configure the way that the calendar will display time. [3] ``24'' [1]

Output: string


Input: [0] electric [2] Set this to ``false'' if you want the calendar to update the field only when closed (by default it updates the field at each date change, even if the calendar is not closed) [3] true [1]

Output: boolean


Input: [0] position [2] Specifies the [x, y] position, relative to page's top-left corner, where the calendar will be displayed. If not passed then the position will be computed based on the ``align'' parameter. Defaults to ``null'' (not used). [3] null [1]

Output: array


Input: [0] cache [2] Set this to ``true'' if you want to cache the calendar object. This means that a single calendar object will be used for all fields that require a popup calendar [3] false [1]

Output: boolean


Input: [0] showOthers [2] If set to ``true'' then days belonging to months overlapping with the currently displayed month will also be displayed in the calendar (but in a ``faded-out'' color) [3] false [1]

Output: boolean


Input: [Name] 2 prNames [Type] OCTETSTR Legal Lengths: 0 .. 255 DisplayString [Access] ReadOnly [Description]

Output: Note: this object is based on the DisplayString TEXTUAL-CONVENTION. The process name we're counting/checking on.


Input: [Name] 3 prMin [Type] INTEGER32 [Access] ReadOnly [Description]

Output: The minimum number of processes that should be running. An error flag is generated if the number of running processes is < the minimum.


Input: [Name] 4 prMax [Type] INTEGER32 [Access] ReadOnly [Description]

Output: The maximum number of processes that should be running. An error flag is generated if the number of running processes is > the maximum.


Input: [Name] 5 prCount [Type] INTEGER32 [Access] ReadOnly [Description]

Output: The number of current processes running with the name in question.


Input: [Name] 100 prErrorFlag [Type] INTEGER UCDErrorFlag (ENUM list below) [Access] ReadOnly [Description]

Output: Note: this object is based on the UCDErrorFlag TEXTUAL-CONVENTION. A Error flag to indicate trouble with a process. It goes to 1 if there is an error, 0 if no error.


Input: [Name] 101 prErrMessage [Type] OCTETSTR Legal Lengths: 0 .. 255 DisplayString [Access] ReadOnly [Description]

Output: Note: this object is based on the DisplayString TEXTUAL-CONVENTION. An error message describing the problem (if one exists).


Input: [Name] 102 prErrFix [Type] INTEGER UCDErrorFix (ENUM list below) [Access] ReadWrite [Description]

Output: Note: this object is based on the UCDErrorFix TEXTUAL-CONVENTION. Setting this to one will try to fix the problem if the agent has been configured with a script to call to attempt to fix problems automatically using remote snmp operations.


Input: [Name] 103 prErrFixCmd [Type] OCTETSTR Legal Lengths: 0 .. 255 DisplayString [Access] ReadOnly [Description]

Output: Note: this object is based on the DisplayString TEXTUAL-CONVENTION. The command that gets run when the prErrFix column is set to 1.


Input: [Parameter] APIKEY [1] Required [Description]

Output: Your unique API key must be passed in. This will be matched with the IP address.


Input: [Parameter] Keyword [1] Required [Description]

Output: The keyword to create. Check availability before creating.


Input: [Parameter] ListNames [1] Required [Description]

Output: name1,name2,name3...


Input: [Parameter] NotifyEmail [1] Optional [Description]

Output: Email address to where a notification will be sent when someone signs up via this keyword.


Input: [Parameter] NotifyMobile [1] Optional [Description]

Output: Mobile phones to where a notification will be sent when someone signs up via this keyword.


Input: [Parameter] UserResponse [1] Required [Description]

Output: TRUE or FALSE. This enables users to add a message or response after the keyword. This message will be sent to your Campus Cash Inbox.


Input: [Parameter] KeywordMessage [1] Required [Description]

Output: This is the automated message sent to someone who texts in the keyword. The message body must be in plain text. Supported Character Set Character limits vary per country. The maximum length for a message is 160 characters as default. For instance, SMS messages for Canadian accounts are limited to 140 characters. Although a 160 character message can be sent in full to US mobile numbers, Canadian mobile devices will only receive the first 140 characters. Also, please note that the SMS header and footer are counted as part of the message and should be taken into consideration when composing a message.


Input: [Parameter] UseNotify [1] Default 'FALSE' [Description]

Output: TRUE or FALSE. When someone texts in this keyword, send a notification.


Input: [Parameter] NotifyType1 [1] Default 'FALSE' [Description]

Output: TRUE or FALSE. ( If UserResponse is TRUE and UseNotify is TRUE) Notify me when someone texts in this keyword without an optional message


Input: [Parameter] NotifyType2 [1] Default 'FALSE' [Description]

Output: TRUE or FALSE. ( If UserResponse is TRUE and UseNotify is TRUE and NotifyType1 is TRUE) only when the keyword subscriber's mobile number is new to my contact database


Input: [Parameter] NotifyType3 [1] Default 'FALSE' [Description]

Output: TRUE or FALSE. ( If UserResponse is TRUE and UseNotify is TRUE) Notify me when someone texts in this keyword with an optional message (example: "RADIO Jingle Bells")


Input: [Parameter] NotifyType4 [1] Default 'FALSE' [Description]

Output: TRUE or FALSE. ( If UserResponse is TRUE and UseNotify is TRUE and NotifyType3 is TRUE ) only when the keyword subscriber's mobile number is new to my contact database


Input: [Parameter] NotifyType5 [1] Default 'FALSE' [Description]

Output: TRUE or FALSE. ( If UserResponse is FALSE and UseNotify is TRUE) only when the keyword subscriber's mobile number is new to my contact database


Input: [Parameter] SendAutoResponse [1] Default '2' [Description]

Output: 1 - Only once per mobile number 2 - Every time 3 - Only once every minute 4 - Only once every hour 5 - Only once every day 6 - Only once every week 7 - Only once every month 8 - Only once every year


Input: [Parameter] SendAlternate [1] Default 'FALSE' [Description]

Output: TRUE or FALSE. ( If SendAutoResponse is not '1') Send an alternate Auto-responder after the first time. (Send this only if the subscriber already exists in your contact database.)