Input: [XML Tag] ProjectSiteDescription [Description] (Optional) The site description for the team project portal (for example, The “My Project” Portal Site). [Parameter]

Output: SiteDescription

frichter-it-blog | A blog dedicated to helping System Administrators


Input: [XML Tag] ProcessTemplateName [Description] The name of the process template to use to create the project portal. To specify a version 5.0 MSF process template, enter one of the following values: MSF for Agile Software Development v5.0 MSF for CMMI Process Improvement v5.0 Note If you want to use another process template, you must first make sure that it is uploaded to Team Foundation Server. For more information, see Upload a Process Template. [Parameter]

Output: ProcessTemplate

frichter-it-blog | A blog dedicated to helping System Administrators


Input: [Shortcut] CTRL-N [Description] Open a new, empty editor window. [Name]

Output: New


Input: [Shortcut] CTRL-O [Description] Open a file in a new editor window. [Name]

Output: Open


Input: [Shortcut] CTRL-S [Description] Save the current editor window under the corresponding filename. [Name]

Output: Save


Input: [Shortcut] - [Description] Save the current editor window under a new filename. [Name]

Output: Save As


Input: [Shortcut] - [Description] Save all editor windows. [Name]

Output: Save All


Input: [Shortcut] CTRL-F4 [Description] Close the current editor window. [Name]

Output: Close


Input: [Shortcut] - [Description] Close all editor windows. [Name]

Output: Close All


Input: [What it does] The content of a table is displayed on several pages. Click on the arrow symbols at the beginning or the end of a list to view other pages, or to jump to the beginning or the end of the list. [Feature]

Output: Paging


Input: [What it does] Click on the window symbol at the beginning or the end of a list to open the table in a new window. [Feature]

Output: New Window


Input: [What it does] Use the date time picker to show table list entries within a specific time span only. Click on the first date field for the start date and on the second field for the end date. A calender dialog opens where you can particularly select date and time. Click on the Done button to apply the selected date and time. [Feature]

Output: Date Range


Input: [What it does] When viewing log lists (not available in other lists), hover over the Select Range option at the upper right corner of the list to select the time span you want to show log entries for. Choose between Today , Yesterday , and several other time spans. Choose Unlimited to disable this filter again. [Feature]

Output: Select Range


Input: [What it does] Hover over the Items option at the beginning or end of the list to select how many rows are shown on each page. Choose between 50 , 100 , 500 , and 1000 . [Feature]

Output: Items


Input: [What it does] Click on the column headers to sort lists by the respective column. You can click on all blue words to sort, for example, by Status , Last Value , Priority , and more. The available options vary depending on the type of list. [Feature]

Output: Sorting


Input: [What it does] Click on the XML option at the end of a list to download the current page in XML format. Your browser will usually show a download dialog. [Feature]

Output: Show XML


Input: [What it does] Use the filter options to show specific objects in the list. Enter one or more Tags into the field tagged with to filter the list for corresponding objects. You can use plus (+) and minus (–) signs to categorize tags as must have this tag resp. must not have this tag. Click on the entry next to related to to choose an object from the device tree with the Object Selector to show corresponding objects. [Feature]

Output: Filtering


Input: [Field] M [dBase Type] Memo [Additional information] This type is not supported by PHP, such field will be ignored [Format]

Available types of fields


Input: [Field] D [dBase Type] Date [Additional information] The field length is limited to 8 [Format]

Output: YYYYMMDD

Available types of fields


Input: [Field] N [dBase Type] Number [Additional information] You must declare a length and a precision (the number of digits after the decimal point) [Format]

Output: A number

Available types of fields


Input: [Field] C [dBase Type] String [Additional information] You must declare a length. When retrieving data, the string will be right-padded with spaces to fit the declared length. [Format]

Output: A string

Available types of fields


Input: [Field] L [dBase Type] Boolean [Additional information] Stored and returned as an integer (1 or 0) [Format]

Output: T or Y for TRUE, F or N for FALSE

Available types of fields


Input: [Field] F [dBase Type] Float [Additional information] Support for this type of field was added in PHP 5.2.0 [Format]

Output: A float number

Available types of fields


Input: [Task] Click "OK" in a dialog box [Example] you have typed in several fields and now want to click the "OK" button. [What to do]

Output: press the Enter key. This avoids that you have to leave the keyboard, move the mouse over the "OK" button and click it. Sometimes the return key also works, but Enter is the correct choice.


Input: [Task] Getting space on the screen [Example] Many windows of many documents cluttering the view. [What to do]

Output: Do not move windows around to find other windows hidden behind them. Use hide/show of applications (in the application menu), use -tab to rotate in the active applications, use -~ to rotate in the windows of the active application. Moving windows makes life difficult and wastes attention time.


Input: [Task] Editing a document [Example] Correcting an error in a web page; changing an image [What to do]

Output: You can use any text editor on a text document: Tex-Edit or Word will work just as well as Golive. Remember that a document has a type and any application that can deal with that type can also edit it, you do not necessarily have to use the document's creator.


Input: [Task] Selecting the next field in a form [Example] Filling in user-password dialogs [What to do]

Output: Type tab to pass from one field to the other. Tab will also highlight the text that was in the field so you can just type over it, you do not need to select it again.


Input: [Task] Selecting text [Example] selecting a large block of items in order to copy or move them [What to do]

Output: Use shift-click to extend a selection.


Input: [Task] Seeing highlighted text or objects [Example] clicking and dragging to highlight [What to do]

Output: Make sure you have a highlight colour set that you can comfortably see. Compare these: Use System Preferences Appearance to choose a highlight colour that allows you to see clearly the beginning and end of selections for the work that you usually do.


Input: [Task] Repeating an operation [Example] Closing a window you no longer need [What to do]

Output: Keyboard shortcuts exist for many operations. They are much faster than using the mouse. Learning them makes you more efficient. Example: to close a window, type -W.


Input: [Task] Rearranging windows [Example] Useful windows hiding other useful windows [What to do]

Output: Use Exposé (System Preferences) to get an overview of all available windows. Use -tab to rotate in the active applications, use -~ to rotate in the windows of the active application


Input: [Task] Scattering objects on the desktop [Example] Save a document in a hurry [What to do]

Output: Don't do it. If you really are in a hurry and can't avoid using the Desktop, then take time to file documents properly as soon as the memergency is over, and while you still know what it was all about.


Input: [Task] Knowing where you are [Example] talking to a support person over the phone [What to do]

Output: Know which application is the active one: its name is the first menu after the in the menu bar. There may be no windows of that application open, so the screen may show windows of another than the active application. Knowing where you are is essential to good communication with support.


Input: [Task] Knowing the terminology [Example] talking to a support person over the phone [What to do]

Output: Get to know a little vocabulary. This is not Mac-dependent: a lot of it is universal. Learn the meaning of the terms cursor, insertion point, menu, menu item, window, title bar, resize box, dialog box, ... Read the glossary.


Input: [Task] Switching between active applications [Example] Copying from one window to that of another application [What to do]

Output: If a window of the other application is visible, simply click in it. If none is visible, click the application's icon in the dock to bring it to the front. If the dock is hidden or far away, use -tab to rotate in the active applications.


Input: [Task] Doing something to several items [Example] set several pieces of text to an emphasis style [What to do]

Output: if there is a tools palette that lets you do this operation, move it close to the place where you are going to use it. This avoids long travel with the mouse between each use of the tool. If there is a keyboard shortcut and you do this operation daily, learn the keyboard shortcut. If there is no keyboard shortcut, but the application can be customised with new keyboard shortcuts, define a comfortable shortcut.


Input: [Task] Knowing how to switch between windows of the active application [Example] inspecting several large images [What to do]

Output: If windows of the same application hide each other, e.g. a set of large images viewed in Photoshop, use -~ to rotate in the windows of the active application. There is usually also a Window menu which lists all open windows.


Input: [Task] Keeping your bookmarks [What to do]

Output: Set up a web page stored on your computer.


Input: [Task] Refresh your memory [Example] After a month of work with a new system [What to do]

Output: After one month, take some time to go again through all your preference settings. You will find that your way of working probably benefits from different settings than the ones you chose at the start. Repeat this process every six months.


Input: [Size] Small [Green] In Stock [White]

Output: In Stock


Input: [Size] Medium [Green] In Stock [White]

Output: Sold Out


Input: [Size] Large [Green] Sold Out [White]

Output: Sold Out


Input: [Size] XL [Green] Sold Out [White]

Output: Sold Out


Input: [Size] 2X [Green] Sold Out [White]

Output: Sold Out


Input: [Size] 3X [Green] Sold Out [White]

Output: In Stock


Input: [Name] id [Type] integer [Read-only] yes [Mandatory] no [Comment]

Output: Automatically assigned upon creation

Forums - Web Portal API - Zendesk Developer Portal


Input: [Name] url [Type] string [Read-only] yes [Mandatory] no [Comment]

Output: The API url of this forum

Forums - Web Portal API - Zendesk Developer Portal


Input: [Name] name [Type] string [Read-only] no [Mandatory] yes [Comment]

Output: The name of the forum

Forums - Web Portal API - Zendesk Developer Portal


Input: [Name] description [Type] string [Read-only] no [Mandatory] no [Comment]

Output: A description of the forum

Forums - Web Portal API - Zendesk Developer Portal


Input: [Name] category_id [Type] integer [Read-only] no [Mandatory] no [Comment]

Output: Category this forum is in

Forums - Web Portal API - Zendesk Developer Portal


Input: [Name] organization_id [Type] integer [Read-only] no [Mandatory] no [Comment]

Output: Organization this forum is restricted to

Forums - Web Portal API - Zendesk Developer Portal


Input: [Name] locale_id [Type] integer [Read-only] no [Mandatory] no [Comment]

Output: User locale id this forum is restricted to

Forums - Web Portal API - Zendesk Developer Portal


Input: [Name] locked [Type] boolean [Read-only] no [Mandatory] no [Comment]

Output: Whether this forum is locked such that new entries and comments cannot be made

Forums - Web Portal API - Zendesk Developer Portal


Input: [Name] unanswered_topics [Type] integer [Read-only] yes [Mandatory] no [Comment]

Output: Contains the number of unanswered questions if this forum's topics are questions.

Forums - Web Portal API - Zendesk Developer Portal


Input: [Name] position [Type] integer [Read-only] no [Mandatory] no [Comment]

Output: The position of this forum relative to other forums in the same category

Forums - Web Portal API - Zendesk Developer Portal


Input: [Name] forum_type [Type] string [Read-only] no [Mandatory] no [Comment]

Output: The type of the topics in this forum, valid values: "articles", "ideas" or "questions"

Forums - Web Portal API - Zendesk Developer Portal


Input: [Name] access [Type] string [Read-only] no [Mandatory] no [Comment]

Output: Who has access to this forum, valid values: "everybody", "logged-in users" or "agents only"

Forums - Web Portal API - Zendesk Developer Portal


Input: [Name] tags [Type] array [Read-only] no [Mandatory] no [Comment]

Output: Restrict access to end-users and organizations with all these tags

Forums - Web Portal API - Zendesk Developer Portal


Input: [Name] created_at [Type] date [Read-only] yes [Mandatory] no [Comment]

Output: The time the forum was created

Forums - Web Portal API - Zendesk Developer Portal


Input: [Name] updated_at [Type] date [Read-only] yes [Mandatory] no [Comment]

Output: The time of the last update of the forum

Forums - Web Portal API - Zendesk Developer Portal


Input: [Description] The file is part of the generated make rules, it all rules for files that are just copied as they are. The file may be reused in the differential build. [File]

Output: Make_copy


Input: [Description] Part of the generated make rules. The file contains rules for preprocessing XML file inclusions. It may be reused during the differential build. [File]

Output: Make_globs


Input: [Description] Part of the generated make rules. Responsible for copying xhtml files to the source/ directory of the website. May be reused in differential build runs. [File]

Output: Make_sourcecopy


Input: [Description] Part of the generated make rules. Contains the main rules for XHTML to HTML transitions. May be reused in differential builds. [File]

Output: Make_xhtml


Input: [Description] Part of generated make rules. Contains rules for tracking interdependencies between XSL files. May be reused in differential builds. [File]

Output: Make_xslt


Input: [Description] All make rules. This file is a concatenation of all rule files above. While the differential build regenerates the other Make_-files selectively, this one gets always assembled from the input files which may or may not have been reused in the process. The make program which builds the site uses this file. Note the time stamp: this file is the last one to be written into, before make takes over the build. [File]

Output: Makefile


Input: [Description] List of changes pulled in with the latest SVN update. Unfortunately it gets overwritten with every non-successful update attempt (normally every minute). [File]

Output: SVNchanges


Input: [Description] SVN error output. Should not contain anything ;-) [File]

Output: SVNerrors


Input: [Description] Output of the make program performing the build. Possibly the most valuable source of information when investigating a build failure. The last file to be written to during the make run. [File]

Output: buildlog


Input: [Description] Some debugging output of the build system, not too informative because it is used very sparsely. [File]

Output: debug


Input: [Description] Part of the error output. Gets overwritten with every run attempt of the build script. [File]

Output: lasterror


Input: [Description] List of all files which should be contained in the output directory. Gets regenerated for every build along with the Makefile. The list is used for removing obsolete files from the output tree. [File]

Output: manifest


Input: [Description] Output of the make-based pre build. Useful for investigating issues that come up during this stage. [File]

Output: premake


Input: [Description] List of files that were removed from the output after the last run. That is, files that have been part of a previous website revision but do no longer appear in the manifest. [File]

Output: removed


Input: [Description] Output of rsync when copying from a stage directory to the http root. Basically contains a list of all updated, added, and removed files. [File]

Output: stagesync


Input: [Object Type] dm_workflow [Detailed Information] A workflow object contains the runtime information about a workflow. [Short Description]

Output: Contains the runtime information about a workflow.

Object Types involved in WorkFlow « Ajith Prabhakar’s Weblog


Input: [Object Type] dm_activity [Detailed Information] The attributes in an activity object define who performs the activity and the packages and work items generated from the activity. [Short Description]

Output: An activity object defines a workflow activity.

Object Types involved in WorkFlow « Ajith Prabhakar’s Weblog


Input: [Object Type] dm_process [Detailed Information] A process object is created when a user creates a workflow definition in either Workflow Manager or Business Process Manager. There are three inherited attributes that are reserved for internal use for process objects: a_special_app, a_status, and a_application_type. [Short Description]

Output: A process object contains the definition of a workflow process.

Object Types involved in WorkFlow « Ajith Prabhakar’s Weblog


Input: [Object Type] dmi_workitem [Detailed Information] Work items are generated by Content Server from an activity object. Users cannot create work items. Users can modify only the following attributes: a_held_by, a_wq_doc_profile, a_wq_flag, a_wq_name, and a_wq_policy_id. [Short Description]

Output: Stores information about a task for a human or automatic performer.

Object Types involved in WorkFlow « Ajith Prabhakar’s Weblog


Input: [Object Type] dmc_workqueue [Detailed Information] A work queue object represents a work queue for workflow tasks. The workqueue object type is installed by a script when Content Server is installed. However, work queues (instances of the type) are created and managed using Webtop. [Short Description]

Output: Represents a work queue for work items generated from a workflow

Object Types involved in WorkFlow « Ajith Prabhakar’s Weblog


Input: [Object Type] dmc_workqueue_category [Detailed Information] A work queue category object represents a category of work queues. The object type has no attributes defined for it. It inherits all its attributes from its supertype, dm_folder. It uses only the object_name, acl_name, and acl_domain attributes. The object_name attribute stores the work queue category name [Short Description]

Output: Defines a category for a work queue.

Object Types involved in WorkFlow « Ajith Prabhakar’s Weblog


Input: [Object Type] dmc_workqueue_policy [Detailed Information] A work queue policy object defines configuration parameters for handling a task in a workqueue. The parameters control how the items are handled. Each work queue has one associated work queue policy. If a document associated with a task has a defined work queue policy, that policy overrides the work queue’s policy. [Short Description]

Output: Defines configuration information for a work queue.

Object Types involved in WorkFlow « Ajith Prabhakar’s Weblog


Input: [Object Type] dmi_wf_timer [Detailed Information] A wf timer object describes a timer for a workflow activity. The wf timer objects are created automatically when the timer is instantiated. [Short Description]

Output: Records the configuration of a timer for a workflow activity.

Object Types involved in WorkFlow « Ajith Prabhakar’s Weblog


Input: [Opciones] allow-query [Descripción]

Output: Specifies which clients are allowed to request information about this zone. This option overrides global allow-query option. All query requests are allowed by default.


Input: [Opciones] allow-transfer [Descripción]

Output: Specifies which secondary servers are allowed to request a transfer of the zone's information. All transfer requests are allowed by default.


Input: [Opciones] allow-update [Descripción]

Output: Specifies which hosts are allowed to dynamically update information in their zone. The default option is to deny all dynamic update requests. Note that you should be careful when allowing hosts to update information about their zone. Do not set IP addresses in this option unless the server is in the trusted network. Instead, use TSIG key as described in Sección 12.2.5.3, “Transaction SIGnatures (TSIG)”.


Input: [Opciones] file [Descripción]

Output: Specifies the name of the file in the named working directory that contains the zone's configuration data.


Input: [Opciones] masters [Descripción]

Output: Specifies from which IP addresses to request authoritative zone information. This option is used only if the zone is defined as type slave.


Input: [Opciones] notify [Descripción]

Output: Specifies whether to notify the secondary nameservers when a zone is updated. It accepts the following options: yes — The server will notify all secondary nameservers. no — The server will not notify any secondary nameserver. master-only — The server will notify primary server for the zone only. explicit — The server will notify only the secondary servers that are specified in the also-notify list within a zone statement.


Input: [Opciones] type [Descripción]

Output: Specifies the zone type. It accepts the following options: delegation-only — Enforces the delegation status of infrastructure zones such as COM, NET, or ORG. Any answer that is received without an explicit or implicit delegation is treated as NXDOMAIN. This option is only applicable in TLDs or root zone files used in recursive or caching implementations. forward — Forwards all requests for information about this zone to other nameservers. hint — A special type of zone used to point to the root nameservers which resolve queries when a zone is not otherwise known. No configuration beyond the default is necessary with a hint zone. master — Designates the nameserver as authoritative for this zone. A zone should be set as the master if the zone's configuration files reside on the system. slave — Designates the nameserver as a slave server for this zone. Master server is specified in masters directive.


Input: [Shortcut] Ctrl + 1 [State] From any mode [Action]

Output: Switches to library mode

Keyboard Shortcuts for Windows Media Player in Windows 7 | Blogging Windows


Input: [Shortcut] Ctrl + 2 [State] From any mode [Action]

Output: Switches to skin mode

Keyboard Shortcuts for Windows Media Player in Windows 7 | Blogging Windows


Input: [Shortcut] Ctrl + 3 [State] From any mode except full screen [Action]

Output: Switches to player mode

Keyboard Shortcuts for Windows Media Player in Windows 7 | Blogging Windows


Input: [Shortcut] Ctrl + 7 [State] In library mode [Action]

Output: Add to Play

Keyboard Shortcuts for Windows Media Player in Windows 7 | Blogging Windows


Input: [Shortcut] Ctrl + 8 [State] In library mode [Action]

Output: Add to Burn

Keyboard Shortcuts for Windows Media Player in Windows 7 | Blogging Windows


Input: [Shortcut] Ctrl + 9 [State] In library mode [Action]

Output: Add to Sync

Keyboard Shortcuts for Windows Media Player in Windows 7 | Blogging Windows


Input: [Shortcut] Ctrl + A [State] In the library or list [Action]

Output: Selects everything in a list

Keyboard Shortcuts for Windows Media Player in Windows 7 | Blogging Windows


Input: [Shortcut] Ctrl + B [State] With content playing [Action]

Output: Previous (Item or Chapter)

Keyboard Shortcuts for Windows Media Player in Windows 7 | Blogging Windows


Input: [Shortcut] Ctrl + E [Action]

Output: Focus on Search text box and switch to library mode if not there

Keyboard Shortcuts for Windows Media Player in Windows 7 | Blogging Windows


Input: [Shortcut] Ctrl + F [State] With content playing [Action]

Output: Next (Item or Chapter)

Keyboard Shortcuts for Windows Media Player in Windows 7 | Blogging Windows


Input: [Shortcut] Ctrl + H [Action]

Output: Turn on/off shuffle mode

Keyboard Shortcuts for Windows Media Player in Windows 7 | Blogging Windows


Input: [Shortcut] Ctrl + J [State] In any mode [Action]

Output: Eject

Keyboard Shortcuts for Windows Media Player in Windows 7 | Blogging Windows


Input: [Shortcut] Ctrl + M [State] In any mode [Action]

Output: Toggle menu bar in library

Keyboard Shortcuts for Windows Media Player in Windows 7 | Blogging Windows


Input: [Shortcut] Ctrl + N [State] In library mode [Action]

Output: Create playlist

Keyboard Shortcuts for Windows Media Player in Windows 7 | Blogging Windows


Input: [Shortcut] Ctrl + O [State] In any mode [Action]

Output: Shows Open Dialog

Keyboard Shortcuts for Windows Media Player in Windows 7 | Blogging Windows


Input: [Shortcut] Ctrl + P [State] With content queued up [Action]

Output: Play/Pause Toggle

Keyboard Shortcuts for Windows Media Player in Windows 7 | Blogging Windows


Input: [Shortcut] Ctrl + Q [State] Default is Play list [Action]

Output: Adds selected track to open list

Keyboard Shortcuts for Windows Media Player in Windows 7 | Blogging Windows


Input: [Shortcut] Ctrl + S [State] With content playing [Action]

Output: Stops Playback

Keyboard Shortcuts for Windows Media Player in Windows 7 | Blogging Windows


Input: [Shortcut] Ctrl + T [State] In any mode [Action]

Output: Turn on/off repeat mode

Keyboard Shortcuts for Windows Media Player in Windows 7 | Blogging Windows


Input: [Shortcut] Ctrl + U [State] In any mode [Action]

Output: Shows Open URL Dialog

Keyboard Shortcuts for Windows Media Player in Windows 7 | Blogging Windows


Input: [Shortcut] Ctrl + W [State] With content playing or paused [Action]

Output: Stops playback

Keyboard Shortcuts for Windows Media Player in Windows 7 | Blogging Windows


Input: [Shortcut] Ctrl + Shift + B [State] With DVD playing [Action]

Output: Rewinds playing content

Keyboard Shortcuts for Windows Media Player in Windows 7 | Blogging Windows


Input: [Shortcut] Ctrl + Shift + C [State] Playing content which has captions [Action]

Output: Caption On/Off Toggle

Keyboard Shortcuts for Windows Media Player in Windows 7 | Blogging Windows


Input: [Shortcut] Ctrl + Shift + F [State] With content playing [Action]

Output: Fast forwards playing content

Keyboard Shortcuts for Windows Media Player in Windows 7 | Blogging Windows


Input: [Shortcut] Ctrl + Shift + G [State] With content playing [Action]

Output: Play Speed Fast

Keyboard Shortcuts for Windows Media Player in Windows 7 | Blogging Windows


Input: [Shortcut] Ctrl + Shift + N [State] With content playing [Action]

Output: Play Speed Normal

Keyboard Shortcuts for Windows Media Player in Windows 7 | Blogging Windows


Input: [Shortcut] Ctrl + Shift + S [State] With content playing [Action]

Output: Play Speed Slow

Keyboard Shortcuts for Windows Media Player in Windows 7 | Blogging Windows


Input: [Shortcut] Ctrl + Right Arrow [State] Focus not on Seek bar [Action]

Output: Next playlist in playlist history

Keyboard Shortcuts for Windows Media Player in Windows 7 | Blogging Windows


Input: [Shortcut] Ctrl + Left Arrow [State] Focus not on Seek bar [Action]

Output: Previous playlist in playlist history

Keyboard Shortcuts for Windows Media Player in Windows 7 | Blogging Windows


Input: [Shortcut] Ctrl + Right Arrow [State] Focus on Seek bar [Action]

Output: Skip forward (large increment)

Keyboard Shortcuts for Windows Media Player in Windows 7 | Blogging Windows


Input: [Shortcut] Ctrl + Left Arrow [State] Focus on Seek bar [Action]

Output: Skip backward (large increment)

Keyboard Shortcuts for Windows Media Player in Windows 7 | Blogging Windows


Input: [Shortcut] Shift + Right Arrow [State] Focus on Seek bar [Action]

Output: Skip forward (small increment)

Keyboard Shortcuts for Windows Media Player in Windows 7 | Blogging Windows


Input: [Shortcut] Shift + Left Arrow [State] Focus on Seek bar [Action]

Output: Skip backward (small increment)

Keyboard Shortcuts for Windows Media Player in Windows 7 | Blogging Windows


Input: [Shortcut] Right Arrow [State] Focus on Seek bar [Action]

Output: Skip forward

Keyboard Shortcuts for Windows Media Player in Windows 7 | Blogging Windows


Input: [Shortcut] Left Arrow [State] Focus on Seek bar [Action]

Output: Skip backward

Keyboard Shortcuts for Windows Media Player in Windows 7 | Blogging Windows


Input: [Shortcut] Ctrl + Click [State] In Now Playing mode [Action]

Output: Resize player to image

Keyboard Shortcuts for Windows Media Player in Windows 7 | Blogging Windows


Input: [Shortcut] Escape [State] Full Screen Mode [Action]

Output: Return to Now Playing

Keyboard Shortcuts for Windows Media Player in Windows 7 | Blogging Windows


Input: [Shortcut] F1 [State] In any mode [Action]

Output: Opens Help file

Keyboard Shortcuts for Windows Media Player in Windows 7 | Blogging Windows


Input: [Shortcut] F2 [State] In library mode with an item selected [Action]

Output: Edit meta data column

Keyboard Shortcuts for Windows Media Player in Windows 7 | Blogging Windows


Input: [Shortcut] F4 [State] In library mode, focus in list view [Action]

Output: Switch view mode

Keyboard Shortcuts for Windows Media Player in Windows 7 | Blogging Windows


Input: [Shortcut] F5 [State] Focus on library or in online services [Action]

Output: Refresh screen

Keyboard Shortcuts for Windows Media Player in Windows 7 | Blogging Windows


Input: [Shortcut] F6 [State] Focus in list view [Action]

Output: Increases album art

Keyboard Shortcuts for Windows Media Player in Windows 7 | Blogging Windows


Input: [Shortcut] Shift + F6 [State] Focus in list view [Action]

Output: Decreases album art

Keyboard Shortcuts for Windows Media Player in Windows 7 | Blogging Windows


Input: [Shortcut] F7 [State] In any mode [Action]

Output: Mutes sound

Keyboard Shortcuts for Windows Media Player in Windows 7 | Blogging Windows


Input: [Shortcut] F8 [State] In any mode [Action]

Output: Decrease sound volume

Keyboard Shortcuts for Windows Media Player in Windows 7 | Blogging Windows


Input: [Shortcut] F9 [State] In any mode [Action]

Output: Increases sound volume

Keyboard Shortcuts for Windows Media Player in Windows 7 | Blogging Windows


Input: [Shortcut] F10 [State] From any mode [Action]

Output: Show menu bar in library

Keyboard Shortcuts for Windows Media Player in Windows 7 | Blogging Windows


Input: [Shortcut] Shift + F10 [State] In any mode [Action]

Output: Context menu shortcut

Keyboard Shortcuts for Windows Media Player in Windows 7 | Blogging Windows


Input: [Shortcut] Alt + 1 [State] In Now Playing or skin mode, with a video playing [Action]

Output: Video Size 50%

Keyboard Shortcuts for Windows Media Player in Windows 7 | Blogging Windows


Input: [Shortcut] Alt + 2 [State] In Now Playing or skin mode, with a video playing [Action]

Output: Video Size 100%

Keyboard Shortcuts for Windows Media Player in Windows 7 | Blogging Windows


Input: [Shortcut] Alt + 3 [State] In Now Playing or skin mode, with a video playing [Action]

Output: Video Size 200%

Keyboard Shortcuts for Windows Media Player in Windows 7 | Blogging Windows


Input: [Shortcut] Alt + Enter [State] In Now Playing, skin, or full screen mode [Action]

Output: Full Screen Toggle

Keyboard Shortcuts for Windows Media Player in Windows 7 | Blogging Windows


Input: [Filter name + PHP source] My_PHPTAL_Filter_Ids [Description] Automatically add id attributes for selected tags. [Usage]

Output: Pre/Post

Custom PHPTAL filters


Input: [Filter name + PHP source] My_PHPTAL_Filter_ImageSize [Description] Automatically add width and heigt attributes to tags. [Usage]

Output: Pre/Post

Custom PHPTAL filters


Input: [Filter name + PHP source] My_PHPTAL_Filter_Geshify [Description] Syntax highlighting using GeSHi library. [Usage]

Output: Pre/Post

Custom PHPTAL filters


Input: [Filter name + PHP source] My_PHPTAL_Filter_PrintLinks [Description] Insert list of external links used in the template [Usage]

Output: Pre/Post

Custom PHPTAL filters


Input: [Filter name + PHP source] My_PHPTAL_Filter_RegEx [Description] Regex replace in the template [Usage]

Output: Pre/Post

Custom PHPTAL filters


Input: [Filter name + PHP source] My_PHPTAL_Filter_ReplaceScript [Description] Replace script with another one (e.g. lib-1.2.3.js with lib-1.2.4.js) [Usage]

Output: Pre/Post

Custom PHPTAL filters


Input: [Filter name + PHP source] My_PHPTAL_Filter_ReplaceString [Description] Replaces string with another [Usage]

Output: Pre/Post

Custom PHPTAL filters


Input: [Filter name + PHP source] My_PHPTAL_Filter_Tidy [Description] Perform Tidy HTML on the template. [Usage]

Output: Post

Custom PHPTAL filters


Input: [Filter name + PHP source] My_PHPTAL_Filter_UpdateContentType [Description] Update content-type in tag. [Usage]

Output: Pre/Post

Custom PHPTAL filters


Input: [Filter name + PHP source] My_PHPTAL_Filter_ZFSyntax [Description] Enable traditional Zend Framework PHP syntax in the templates. [Usage]

Output: Pre

Custom PHPTAL filters


Input: [Filter name + PHP source] ZFSyntax [Description] Updated version of My_PHPTAL_Filter_ZFSyntax (by Iván Montes) [Usage]

Output: Pre

Custom PHPTAL filters


Input: [Filter name + PHP source] ZFSyntax_Tokenizer [Description] Updated version of My_PHPTAL_Filter_ZFSyntax, using PHP's tokenizer functions (by Iván Montes) [Usage]

Output: Pre

Custom PHPTAL filters


Input: [Filter name + PHP source] removeContentDeclaration [Description] Example of content negotiation technique to send valid XHTML [Usage]

Output: Pre/Post

Custom PHPTAL filters


Input: [Name] DBADMIN_PASSWORD [Example Values] cred:DBADMIN_PASSWORD [Description]

Output: Select the Credential you created for the password of the admin user in the database. Make sure the Credential has the correct value for this tutorial (admindb).

3 Tier Deployment (11H1) - RightScale Technical Support


Input: [Name] DBADMIN_USER [Example Values] cred:DBADMIN_USER [Description]

Output: Select the Credential you created for the username of the admin user in the database. Make sure the Credential has the correct value for this tutorial (admindb). The admin username and password are used for tasks that require administrator access to the database.

3 Tier Deployment (11H1) - RightScale Technical Support


Input: [Name] DBAPPLICATION_PASSWORD [Example Values] cred:DBAPPLICATION_PASSWORD [Description]

Output: Select the Credential you created for the password of the application user in the database. Make sure the Credential has the correct value for this tutorial (1234).

3 Tier Deployment (11H1) - RightScale Technical Support


Input: [Name] DBAPPLICATION_USER [Example Values] cred:DBAPPLICATION_USER [Description]

Output: Select the Credential you created for the username of the application user in the database. Make sure the Credential has the correct value for this tutorial (1234). The application username and password allow the application to access the database in a restricted fashion.

3 Tier Deployment (11H1) - RightScale Technical Support


Input: [Name] DBREPLICATION_PASSWORD [Example Values] cred:DBREPLICATION_PASSWORD [Description]

Output: Select the Credential you created for the password of the replication user in the database. Make sure the Credential has the correct value for this tutorial (dbrpl).

3 Tier Deployment (11H1) - RightScale Technical Support


Input: [Name] DBREPLICATION_USER [Example Values] cred:DBREPLICATION_USER [Description]

Output: Select the Credential you created for the username of the replication user in the database. Make sure the Credential has the correct value for this tutorial (dbrpl). The replication username and password are used for replication between the Master and Slave Database Servers.

3 Tier Deployment (11H1) - RightScale Technical Support


Input: [Name] DB_LINEAGE_NAME [Example Values] text:mystripe [Description]

Output: Enter the name the script will use to locate the appropriate EBS snapshots for the EBS striped volume set. This value will also serve as the common name for each backup snapshot (e.g. mystripe).

3 Tier Deployment (11H1) - RightScale Technical Support


Input: [Name] DB_MYSQLDUMP_BUCKET [Example Values] text:mybucket [Description]

Output: Enter the name of the S3 bucket where the existing MySQL database dump file is stored (e.g. myproject-db). Click the ‘Override’ checkbox, select ‘Text” and enter the name of the S3 bucket.

3 Tier Deployment (11H1) - RightScale Technical Support


Input: [Name] DB_MYSQLDUMP_FILENAME [Example Values] text:myapp_prod_dump-200804161345.gz [Description]

Output: Enter the full filename of the MySQL dump file. This file needs to be located in the DB_MYSQLDUMP_BUCKET you set above. Click the 'Override dropdown' checkbox, select 'Text'. Enter the name of the MySQL dump file. You must specify a full filename. For example: myapp_prod_dump-200804161345.gz This is the name of the MySQL dump that file you uploaded to your S3 bucket earlier in this tutorial.

3 Tier Deployment (11H1) - RightScale Technical Support


Input: [Name] DB_SCHEMA_NAME [Example Values] text:myschema [Description]

Output: Enter the name of the database schema. This name is set when you import the dump file into MySQL. The name is only defined within the MySQL instance and not within the actual dump file. As a result the name is somewhat arbitrary but should be descriptive. Important! Be sure to record this value. The Application Servers use this value to connect to the correct database schema.

3 Tier Deployment (11H1) - RightScale Technical Support


Input: [Method] setPageContext(PageContext pc) [Description]

Output: This method is invoked by the JSP runtime, prior to doStartTag, to set the page context.

Web Application Development with JSP and XML Part III: Developing JSP Custom Tags

Table 1: Description of methods in the Tag interface


Input: [Method] setParent(Tag parent) [Description]

Output: Invoked by the JSP runtime, prior to doStartTag, to pass a tag handler a reference to its parent tag.

Web Application Development with JSP and XML Part III: Developing JSP Custom Tags


Input: [Method] getParent [Description]

Output: Returns a Tag instance that is the parent of this tag.

Web Application Development with JSP and XML Part III: Developing JSP Custom Tags


Input: [Method] doStartTag [Description]

Output: Invoked by the JSP runtime to prompt the tag handler to process the start tag for this instance.

Web Application Development with JSP and XML Part III: Developing JSP Custom Tags


Input: [Method] doEndTag [Description]

Output: Invoked by the JSP runtime after returning from doStartTag. The body of the action may or may not have been evaluated, depending on the return value of doStartTag.

Web Application Development with JSP and XML Part III: Developing JSP Custom Tags


Input: [Method] release [Description]

Output: Invoked by the JSP runtime to indicate to the tag handler to perform any cleanup necessary.

Web Application Development with JSP and XML Part III: Developing JSP Custom Tags


Input: [item] width [Options] px or % [Default] 100% [compulsory] yes [description]

Output: Can be set as a percentage i.e 100% or as a px value, the px is not needed at the end of the number i.e. 300


Input: [item] height [Options] px [Default] 150 [compulsory] yes [description]

Output: Can be set as a px value only, the px is not needed at the end of the number i.e. 250


Input: [item] frameborder [Options] 0 = no 1 = yes [Default] 0 [compulsory] no [description]

Output: Puts a border around the iframe, mostly unwanted


Input: [item] longdesc [Options] URL [Default] no set [compulsory] no [description]

Output: A link to the a URL where there is more information about the iFrame, mostly used for blind people


Input: [item] marginheight [Options] number value [Default] 0 [compulsory] no [description]

Output: adds a margin above and below the iframe


Input: [item] marginwidth [Options] number value [Default] 0 [compulsory] no [description]

Output: adds a margin to the left and right of the iframe


Input: [item] scrolling [Options] yes no auto [Default] auto [compulsory] no [description]

Output: Controls the scrolling when the iframe content is larger than the iframe area


Input: [item] name [Options] a name [compulsory] no [description]

Output: Sets a name for the iFrame so that it can be controled by Javascript later


Input: [item] src [Options] URL [compulsory] yes [description]

Output: The URL of the iFrame


Input: [item] click_words [Options] Sentence [compulsory] no [description]

Output: The words that go just below the iframe that are clickable to allow a user to perform different activites. Like open a larger Map when using google maps. *must be used in conjunciton with click_url or nothing will show


Input: [item] click_url [Options] url [compulsory] no [description]

Output: The URL of what you would like the click_words to go to. Like opening a larger Map when using google maps. *must be used in conjunciton with click_words or nothing will show


Input: [Dialog Box Displayed] Notification that the user is crossing secure/nonsecure zones [Error Name]

Output: ERROR_INTERNET_HTTP_TO_HTTPS_ON_REDIR

Windows Internet Overview (WinInet) :: Chapter 2. WinInet :: Pocket pc network programming :: Programming :: eTutorials.org

Table 2.1. Errors Supported by InternetErrorDlg()


Input: [Dialog Box Displayed] User/Password dialog box [Error Name]

Output: ERROR_INTERNET_INCORRECT_PASSWORD

Windows Internet Overview (WinInet) :: Chapter 2. WinInet :: Pocket pc network programming :: Programming :: eTutorials.org


Input: [Dialog Box Displayed] Notification of an invalid security certificate authority [Error Name]

Output: ERROR_INTERNET_INVALID_CA

Windows Internet Overview (WinInet) :: Chapter 2. WinInet :: Pocket pc network programming :: Programming :: eTutorials.org


Input: [Dialog Box Displayed] Notification about passing data through a nonsecure connection [Error Name]

Output: ERROR_INTERNET_POST_IS_NON_SECURE

Windows Internet Overview (WinInet) :: Chapter 2. WinInet :: Pocket pc network programming :: Programming :: eTutorials.org


Input: [Dialog Box Displayed] Notification that the SSL Common Name is invalid [Error Name]

Output: ERROR_INTERNET_SEC_CERT_CN_INVALID

Windows Internet Overview (WinInet) :: Chapter 2. WinInet :: Pocket pc network programming :: Programming :: eTutorials.org


Input: [Dialog Box Displayed] Notification that the SSL certificate has expired [Error Name]

Output: ERROR_INTERNET_SEC_CERT_DATE_INVALID

Windows Internet Overview (WinInet) :: Chapter 2. WinInet :: Pocket pc network programming :: Programming :: eTutorials.org


Input: [Property] summary [Description]

Output: The name of the event

Event vocabulary


Input: [Property] url [Description]

Output: Link to the event details page

Event vocabulary


Input: [Property] location [Description]

Output: The location or venue of the event. Can optionally be represented by a nested Organization or Address.

Event vocabulary


Input: [Property] description [Description]

Output: A description of the event

Event vocabulary


Input: [Property] startDate [Description]

Output: The starting date and time of the event in ISO date format

Event vocabulary


Input: [Property] endDate [Description]

Output: The ending date and time of the event in ISO date format

Event vocabulary


Input: [Property] duration [Description]

Output: The duration date of the event in ISO duration format

Event vocabulary


Input: [Property] eventType [Description]

Output: The category of the event (for example, “Concert” or “Lecture”). This is a freeform string, not an enumerated attribute.

Event vocabulary


Input: [Property] geo [Description]

Output: Specifies the geographical coordinates of the location. Always contains two subproperties, latitude and longitude.

Event vocabulary


Input: [Property] photo [Description]

Output: A link to a photo or image related to the event

Event vocabulary


Input: [Description] Classes representing the components of an XML document. [Package]

Output: org.jdom2

Uses of Class org.jdom2.Attribute (JDOM v2.0.6)

Packages that use Attribute


Input: [Description] Classes to both filter and generically type-cast nodes of a document based on type, name, value, or other aspects, and to boolean AND/OR/NEGATE these rules. [Package]

Output: org.jdom2.filter

Uses of Class org.jdom2.Attribute (JDOM v2.0.6)

Packages that use Attribute


Input: [Description] Classes to output JDOM documents to various destinations. [Package]

Output: org.jdom2.output

Uses of Class org.jdom2.Attribute (JDOM v2.0.6)

Packages that use Attribute


Input: [Description] Classes used to implement output functionality that are not part of the actual Output API, but rather part of the implementation. [Package]

Output: org.jdom2.output.support

Uses of Class org.jdom2.Attribute (JDOM v2.0.6)

Packages that use Attribute


Input: [Description] Classes that implement useful functionality, but are not easy to categorise. [Package]

Output: org.jdom2.util

Uses of Class org.jdom2.Attribute (JDOM v2.0.6)

Packages that use Attribute


Input: [Description] Support for XPath from within JDOM. [Package]

Output: org.jdom2.xpath

Uses of Class org.jdom2.Attribute (JDOM v2.0.6)

Packages that use Attribute


Input: [Name] drawable [Type] reference [Default] null [Description]

Output: The drawable to use for this item. Either this must be present or a drawable subelement must exist.


Input: [Name] state_focused [Type] boolean [Default] false [Description]

Output: This state indicates the view is focused.


Input: [Name] state_window_focused [Type] boolean [Default] false [Description]

Output: This state indicates the view's window has focus.


Input: [Name] state_enabled [Type] boolean [Default] false [Description]

Output: This state indicates the view is enabled.


Input: [Name] state_checkable [Type] boolean [Default] false [Description]

Output: This state indicates the view can be checked


Input: [Name] state_checked [Type] boolean [Default] false [Description]

Output: This state indicates the view is checked.


Input: [Name] state_selected [Type] boolean [Default] false [Description]

Output: This state indicates the view is selected.


Input: [Name] state_active [Type] boolean [Default] false [Description]

Output: Used by SlidingTab. This state indicates that the view is active.


Input: [Name] state_single [Type] boolean [Default] false [Description]

Output: Used by views that contain lists of items. This state indicates that the view is showing only one item.


Input: [Name] state_first [Type] boolean [Default] false [Description]

Output: Used by views that contain lists of items. This state indicates that the view is showing the first item.


Input: [Name] state_middle [Type] boolean [Default] false [Description]

Output: Used by views that contain lists of items. This state indicates that the view is showing the middle item.


Input: [Name] state_last [Type] boolean [Default] false [Description]

Output: Used by views that contain lists of items. This state indicates that the view is showing the last item.


Input: [Name] state_pressed [Type] boolean [Default] false [Description]

Output: Used by views that contain lists of items. This state indicates that the view is pressed.


Input: [Option] allow-query [Description]

Output: Specifies which clients are allowed to request information about this zone. This option overrides global allow-query option. All query requests are allowed by default.


Input: [Option] allow-transfer [Description]

Output: Specifies which secondary servers are allowed to request a transfer of the zone's information. All transfer requests are allowed by default.


Input: [Option] allow-update [Description]

Output: Specifies which hosts are allowed to dynamically update information in their zone. The default option is to deny all dynamic update requests. Note that you should be careful when allowing hosts to update information about their zone. Do not set IP addresses in this option unless the server is in the trusted network. Instead, use TSIG key as described in Section 12.2.5.3, “Transaction SIGnatures (TSIG)”.


Input: [Option] file [Description]

Output: Specifies the name of the file in the named working directory that contains the zone's configuration data.


Input: [Option] masters [Description]

Output: Specifies from which IP addresses to request authoritative zone information. This option is used only if the zone is defined as type slave.


Input: [Option] notify [Description]

Output: Specifies whether to notify the secondary nameservers when a zone is updated. It accepts the following options: yes — The server will notify all secondary nameservers. no — The server will not notify any secondary nameserver. master-only — The server will notify primary server for the zone only. explicit — The server will notify only the secondary servers that are specified in the also-notify list within a zone statement.


Input: [Option] type [Description]

Output: Specifies the zone type. It accepts the following options: delegation-only — Enforces the delegation status of infrastructure zones such as COM, NET, or ORG. Any answer that is received without an explicit or implicit delegation is treated as NXDOMAIN. This option is only applicable in TLDs or root zone files used in recursive or caching implementations. forward — Forwards all requests for information about this zone to other nameservers. hint — A special type of zone used to point to the root nameservers which resolve queries when a zone is not otherwise known. No configuration beyond the default is necessary with a hint zone. master — Designates the nameserver as authoritative for this zone. A zone should be set as the master if the zone's configuration files reside on the system. slave — Designates the nameserver as a slave server for this zone. Master server is specified in masters directive.


Input: [Count] 80 [Description]

Output: the list of speakers

YAPC::Europe 2010 Survey Results - YAPC Conference Surveys


Input: [Count] 74 [Description]

Output: the quality of the talks scheduled

YAPC::Europe 2010 Survey Results - YAPC Conference Surveys


Input: [Count] 40 [Description]

Output: to be a speaker

YAPC::Europe 2010 Survey Results - YAPC Conference Surveys


Input: [Count] 100 [Description]

Output: to meet with Perl/project co-contributors

YAPC::Europe 2010 Survey Results - YAPC Conference Surveys


Input: [Count] 122 [Description]

Output: to socialise with Perl geeks

YAPC::Europe 2010 Survey Results - YAPC Conference Surveys


Input: [Count] 29 [Description]

Output: to meet Larry Wall

YAPC::Europe 2010 Survey Results - YAPC Conference Surveys


Input: [Count] 19 [Description]

Output: to meet Damian Conway

YAPC::Europe 2010 Survey Results - YAPC Conference Surveys


Input: [Count] 72 [Description]

Output: to visit Pisa or Italy

YAPC::Europe 2010 Survey Results - YAPC Conference Surveys


Input: [Count] 12 [Description]

Output: other ...

YAPC::Europe 2010 Survey Results - YAPC Conference Surveys


Input: [Column] id [Description]

Output: Tweet's ID number


Input: [Column] id_str [Description]

Output: Tweet's ID number


Input: [Column] to_user_id [Description]

Output: To user name


Input: [Column] from_user_name [Description]

Output: From full name


Input: [Column] from_user_id_str [Description]

Output: From user ID


Input: [Column] created_at [Description]

Output: Date Tweeted


Input: [Column] profile_image_url_https [Description]

Output: Profile image


Input: [Column] from_user_id [Description]

Output: User ID


Input: [Column] profile_image_url [Description]

Output: Profile image URL


Input: [Column] geo [Description]

Output: Tweet's geo location


Input: [Column] source [Description]

Output: Service/device used to make the Tweet


Input: [Column] to_user [Description]

Output: To Twitter name


Input: [Column] text [Description]

Output: Content of the Tweet


Input: [Column] from_user [Description]

Output: Twitter user name


Input: [Column] iso_language_code [Description]

Output: Language code


Input: [Column] to_user_id_str [Description]

Output: To user ID


Input: [Column] to_user_name [Description]

Output: To full user name


Input: [Keystroke] Command-Option click an App’s icon in Dock [Action]

Output: Hide all other applications (except the one you're clicking on)

Dan Rodney's List of Mac OS X Keyboard Shortcuts & Keystrokes


Input: [Keystroke] Command Click on the icon in the Dock [Action]

Output: Reveal a Dock item’s location in the Finder

Dan Rodney's List of Mac OS X Keyboard Shortcuts & Keystrokes


Input: [Keystroke] While dragging the file onto an app’s icon in the Dock, hold Command-Option [Action]

Output: Force a file to open in a specific app

Dan Rodney's List of Mac OS X Keyboard Shortcuts & Keystrokes


Input: [Keystroke] Hold Option while in Dock menu [Action]

Output: In an App’s Dock menu change the Quit to Force Quit (Click & hold on an App in the Dock to show the menu)

Dan Rodney's List of Mac OS X Keyboard Shortcuts & Keystrokes


Input: [Keystroke] Hold Shift and drag Dock divider [Action]

Output: Move Dock to left, bottom, right side of screen

Dan Rodney's List of Mac OS X Keyboard Shortcuts & Keystrokes


Input: [Keystroke] Cmd-plus(+) or Cmd-minus(–) [Action]

Output: Change the icon size of a stack (must be the grid view)

Dan Rodney's List of Mac OS X Keyboard Shortcuts & Keystrokes


Input: [Keystroke] Hold Control-Shift [Action]

Output: Temporarily turn magnification on/off

Dan Rodney's List of Mac OS X Keyboard Shortcuts & Keystrokes


Input: [Keystroke] Hold Option while dragging Dock separator [Action]

Output: Force the Dock to only resize to non-interpolated icon sizes

Dan Rodney's List of Mac OS X Keyboard Shortcuts & Keystrokes


Input: [Id] 1 [description] Choose a template SVG file to use as a title. [component]

Output: Choose Template


Input: [Id] 2 [description] Click this button to create your copy of the SVG template. [component]

Output: Create Title Button


Input: [Id] 3 [description] Launch the text editing window. [component]

Output: Edit Text


Input: [Id] 4 [description] Change the size and family of the font. [component]

Output: Change Font


Input: [Id] 5 [description] Change the font color and alpha (transparency) level. [component]

Output: Font Color


Input: [Id] 6 [description] Change the background color and alpha (transparency) level. [component]

Output: Background Color


Input: [Id] 7 [description] Edit this SVG title in Inkscape. [component]

Output: Advanced Editor


Input: [Id] 8 [description] Preview your title after each edit, color change, or font change. [component]

Output: Title Preview


Input: [Word] Authentication [Definition]

Output: The process through which a user proves his or her identity by providing sufficient User Credentials.


Input: [Word] Authorization [Definition]

Output: The process of determining which services, privileges, and resources an authenticated user is entitled to access.


Input: [Word] Identification [Definition]

Output: The process of establishing User Credentials in order to access and use University IT Resources.


Input: [Word] IT Resource [Definition]

Output: All tangible and intangible computing and network assets provided by or for the University to further its mission of discovery, learning, and engagement. Examples of such assets include, but are not limited to, hardware, software, wireless access, network bandwidth, mobile devices, electronic information resources, printers, and paper.


Input: [Word] PUID [Definition]

Output: Purdue University unique and persistent identifier assigned to an individual upon initial association with the University.


Input: [Word] User Credential [Definition]

Output: Information used to access University IT Resources. This type of information includes, but is not limited to, usernames, passwords, tokens, smartcards, biometric data, and digital certificates.


Input: [Left Motor] Locked [Right Motor] Locked [Joystick Position]

Output: Center


Input: [Left Motor] Forward [Right Motor] Forward [Joystick Position]

Output: Up


Input: [Left Motor] Reverse [Right Motor] Reverse [Joystick Position]

Output: Down


Input: [Left Motor] Forward [Right Motor] Reverse [Joystick Position]

Output: Right


Input: [Left Motor] Reverse [Right Motor] Forward [Joystick Position]

Output: Left


Input: [Left Motor] Forward [Right Motor] Locked [Joystick Position]

Output: Upper Right


Input: [Left Motor] Locked [Right Motor] Forward [Joystick Position]

Output: Upper Left


Input: [Left Motor] Locked [Right Motor] Reverse [Joystick Position]

Output: Lower Right


Input: [Left Motor] Reverse [Right Motor] Locked [Joystick Position]

Output: Lower Left


Input: [Field Name] update_count [Type] int [Description]

Output: The number of total news updates on this petition.


Input: [Field Name] prev_page_endpoint [Type] string [Description]

Output: The API endpoint that can be called to retrieve the previous page of updates. null if there is no previous page.


Input: [Field Name] next_page_endpoint [Type] string [Description]

Output: The API endpoint that can be called to retrieve the next page of updates. null if there is no next page.


Input: [Field Name] page [Type] int [Description]

Output: The current page number.


Input: [Field Name] total_pages [Type] int [Description]

Output: The total number of pages of updates (of size specified by page_size)


Input: [Field Name] reasons [Type] array [Description]

Output: The array of news updates.


Input: [Code] 200 [Name] OK [Description]

Output: The request was processed successfully, and a response message was returned. See the code field in the response for any other errors, such as validation errors.

Sensis Developer Centre - SAPI - HTTP Status Codes


Input: [Code] 400 [Name] Bad Request [Description]

Output: If the server is unable to understand the request, possibly due to a malformed HTTP message.

Sensis Developer Centre - SAPI - HTTP Status Codes


Input: [Code] 403 [Name] Forbidden [Description]

Output: The key parameter was not provided, invalid or access was restricted for some other reason. See the message provided with the response for details. This error can also be caused by hitting rate or volume limits (see Limits).

Sensis Developer Centre - SAPI - HTTP Status Codes


Input: [Code] 405 [Name] Method Not Allowed [Description]

Output: Invalid HTTP method, only GET is supported by the API.

Sensis Developer Centre - SAPI - HTTP Status Codes


Input: [Code] 414 [Name] Request-URI Too Long [Description]

Output: The request URI was too long for the server to process.

Sensis Developer Centre - SAPI - HTTP Status Codes


Input: [Code] 500 [Name] Internal Server Error [Description]

Output: Indicates a serious, unexpected server error. The request was not processed and no JSON response was returned.

Sensis Developer Centre - SAPI - HTTP Status Codes


Input: [Code] 504 [Name] Gateway Timeout [Description]

Output: The search engine took too long to respond, and may be experiencing technical difficulties. Please try again later.

Sensis Developer Centre - SAPI - HTTP Status Codes


Input: [Code] 596 [Name] Service Not Found [Description]

Output: The endpoint was not found (incorrect URL).

Sensis Developer Centre - SAPI - HTTP Status Codes


Input: [Property Name] ConnectorClassName [Property Description] The Connector class name (see Chapter 16, Configuring the Transport for more information) [Property Type]

Output: String


Input: [Property Name] ConnectionParameters [Property Description] The transport configuration. These parameters must be in the form of key1=val1;key2=val2; and will be specific to the connector used [Property Type]

Output: String


Input: [Property Name] useLocalTx [Property Description] True will enable local transaction optimisation. [Property Type]

Output: boolean


Input: [Property Name] UserName [Property Description] The user name to use when making a connection [Property Type]

Output: String


Input: [Property Name] Password [Property Description] The password to use when making a connection [Property Type]

Output: String


Input: [Property Name] BackupConnectorClassName [Property Description] The backup transport to use in case of failure of the live node [Property Type]

Output: String


Input: [Property Name] BackupConnectionParameters [Property Description] The backup transport configuration parameters [Property Type]

Output: String


Input: [Property Name] DiscoveryAddress [Property Description] The discovery group address to use to autodetect a server [Property Type]

Output: String


Input: [Property Name] DiscoveryPort [Property Description] The port to use for discovery [Property Type]

Output: Integer


Input: [Property Name] DiscoveryRefreshTimeout [Property Description] The timeout, in milliseconds, to refresh. [Property Type]

Output: Long


Input: [Property Name] DiscoveryInitialWaitTimeout [Property Description] The initial time to wait for discovery. [Property Type]

Output: Long


Input: [Property Name] ConnectionLoadBalancingPolicyClassName [Property Description] The load balancing policy class to use. [Property Type]

Output: String


Input: [Property Name] ConnectionTTL [Property Description] The time to live (in milliseconds) for the connection. [Property Type]

Output: Long


Input: [Property Name] CallTimeout [Property Description] the call timeout (in milliseconds) for each packet sent. [Property Type]

Output: Long


Input: [Property Name] DupsOKBatchSize [Property Description] the batch size (in bytes) between acknowledgements when using DUPS_OK_ACKNOWLEDGE mode [Property Type]

Output: Integer


Input: [Value] 8010379 DEPUY INTL., LTD. [Attribute]

Output: Manufacturer

8010379 DEPUY INTL., LTD. ARTICULEZE M HEAD 36MM -2 - FDA Adverse Event Report on 1/9/2014 | FDAzilla

Device Attributes


Input: [Value] ARTICULEZE M HEAD 36MM -2 [Attribute]

Output: Brand Name

8010379 DEPUY INTL., LTD. ARTICULEZE M HEAD 36MM -2 - FDA Adverse Event Report on 1/9/2014 | FDAzilla

Device Attributes


Input: [Value] FEMORAL HEAD [Attribute]

Output: Device Type

8010379 DEPUY INTL., LTD. ARTICULEZE M HEAD 36MM -2 - FDA Adverse Event Report on 1/9/2014 | FDAzilla

Device Attributes


Input: [Value] JDI [Attribute]

Output: Product Code

8010379 DEPUY INTL., LTD. ARTICULEZE M HEAD 36MM -2 - FDA Adverse Event Report on 1/9/2014 | FDAzilla

Device Attributes


Input: [Attribute]

Output: Model Number

8010379 DEPUY INTL., LTD. ARTICULEZE M HEAD 36MM -2 - FDA Adverse Event Report on 1/9/2014 | FDAzilla

Device Attributes


Input: [Value] 136550000 [Attribute]

Output: Catalog Number

8010379 DEPUY INTL., LTD. ARTICULEZE M HEAD 36MM -2 - FDA Adverse Event Report on 1/9/2014 | FDAzilla

Device Attributes


Input: [Value] 0HP [Attribute]

Output: Device Operator

8010379 DEPUY INTL., LTD. ARTICULEZE M HEAD 36MM -2 - FDA Adverse Event Report on 1/9/2014 | FDAzilla

Device Attributes


Input: [Code] 400 [Error] url paramter required [Problem]

Output: You issued a GET requestwith no ?url= parameter


Input: [Code] 400 [Error] url must use http protocol [Problem]

Output: The GET request method retrieves images through HTTP only


Input: [Code] 400 [Error] source image not found [Problem]

Output: The GET request could not find the image. It might be gone or it might be behind a log-in.


Input: [Code] 400 [Error] source image too large [Problem]

Output: If you send large files, the clowns will get you...


Input: [Code] 400 [Error] no support for content-type ___ [Problem]

Output: Unexpected file type. Only these types are supported: jpg, png, gif.


Input: [Code] 400 [Error] no image posted [Problem]

Output: The POST method didn't receive an image


Input: [Code] 400 [Error] image upload error [Problem]

Output: There was a problem with the image transfer in the POST method. Client network reset or something.


Input: [Code] 503 [Error] fonxvarding error [Problem]

Output: Something happened on our side of things, but will probably be fixed soon.


Input: [Code] 503 [Error] api support modified [Problem]

Output: The API changed without backwards-compatible support. Check this page for details.


Input: [Code] 503 [Error] service unavailable [Problem]

Output: Fonxvard is down for maintenence.


Input: [Exception Code] 01 (01 hex) [Name] Illegal Function [Meaning]

Output: The function code received in the query is not an allowable action for the slave. This may be because the function code is only applicable to newer devices, and was not implemented in the unit selected. It could also indicate that the slave is in the wrong state to process a request of this type, for example because it is unconfigured and is being asked to return register values. If a Poll Program Complete command was issued, this code indicates that no program function preceded it.


Input: [Exception Code] 02 (02 hex) [Name] Illegal Data Address [Meaning]

Output: The data address received in the query is not an allowable address for the slave. More specifically, the combination of reference number and transfer length is invalid. For a controller with 100 registers, a request with offset 96 and length 4 would succeed, a request with offset 96 and length 5 will generate exception 02.


Input: [Exception Code] 03 (03 hex) [Name] Illegal Data Value [Meaning]

Output: A value contained in the query data field is not an allowable value for the slave. This indicates a fault in the structure of remainder of a complex request, such as that the implied length is incorrect. It specifically does NOT mean that a data item submitted for storage in a register has a value outside the expectation of the application program, since the MODBUS protocol is unaware of the significance of any particular value of any particular register.


Input: [Exception Code] 04 (04 hex) [Name] Slave Device Failure [Meaning]

Output: An unrecoverable error occurred while the slave was attempting to perform the requested action.


Input: [Exception Code] 05 (05 hex) [Name] Acknowledge [Meaning]

Output: Specialized use in conjunction with programming commands. The slave has accepted the request and is processing it, but a long duration of time will be required to do so. This response is returned to prevent a timeout error from occurring in the master. The master can next issue a Poll Program Complete message to determine if processing is completed.


Input: [Exception Code] 06 (06 hex) [Name] Slave Device Busy [Meaning]

Output: Specialized use in conjunction with programming commands. The slave is engaged in processing a long-duration program command. The master should retransmit the message later when the slave is free..


Input: [Exception Code] 07 (07 hex) [Name] Negative Acknowledge [Meaning]

Output: The slave cannot perform the program function received in the query. This code is returned for an unsuccessful programming request using function code 13 or 14 decimal. The master should request diagnostic or error information from the slave.


Input: [Exception Code] 08 (08 hex) [Name] Memory Parity Error [Meaning]

Output: Specialized use in conjunction with function codes 20 and 21 and reference type 6, to indicate that the extended file area failed to pass a consistency check. The slave attempted to read extended memory or record file, but detected a parity error in memory. The master can retry the request, but service may be required on the slave device.


Input: [Exception Code] 10 (0A hex) [Name] Gateway Path Unavailable [Meaning]

Output: Specialized use in conjunction with gateways, indicates that the gateway was unable to allocate an internal communication path from the input port to the output port for processing the request. Usually means the gateway is misconfigured or overloaded.


Input: [Exception Code] 11 (0B hex) [Name] Gateway Target Device Failed to Respond [Meaning]

Output: Specialized use in conjunction with gateways, indicates that no response was obtained from the target device. Usually means that the device is not present on the network.


Input: [Field] sid [Type] Integer [Description]

Output: Primary key. Used to identify this hit in the interface.

Database schema - Coppermine Photo Gallery - Documentation & Manual


Input: [Field] pid [Type] Integer [References] cpg15x_pictures.pid [Description]

Output: The file that this hit was on.

Database schema - Coppermine Photo Gallery - Documentation & Manual


Input: [Field] ip [Type] Text (<=20 chars) [Description]

Output: The IP address of the visitor. This IP is derived from the REMOTE_ADDR variable. If the webserver is behind a proxy this will probably be the IP of the proxy.

Database schema - Coppermine Photo Gallery - Documentation & Manual


Input: [Field] search_phrase [Type] Text (<=255 chars) [Description]

Output: If the visitor arrived from a search engine, the search query they entered will be stored here.

Database schema - Coppermine Photo Gallery - Documentation & Manual


Input: [Field] sdate [Type] Unix timestamp [Description]

Output: The date/time of the hit.

Database schema - Coppermine Photo Gallery - Documentation & Manual


Input: [Field] referer [Type] Text (<=65k chars) [Description]

Output: If the visitor arrived from another page, the URL of that page (if available) will be stored here.

Database schema - Coppermine Photo Gallery - Documentation & Manual


Input: [Field] browser [Type] Text (<=255 chars) [Description]

Output: The web browser the visitor used (if reported by the browser, and if recognised as a known browser).

Database schema - Coppermine Photo Gallery - Documentation & Manual


Input: [Field] os [Type] Text (<=50 chars) [Description]

Output: The operating system the visitor used (if reported by the browser, and if recognised as a known operating system).

Database schema - Coppermine Photo Gallery - Documentation & Manual


Input: [Field] uid [Type] Integer [References] cpg15x_users.user_id [Description]

Output: The id of the user if logged in, 0 for anonymous visitors.

Database schema - Coppermine Photo Gallery - Documentation & Manual


Input: [Keyboard Shortcut] Win [Description]

Output: Open the charms

Useful List of Windows 8 Keyboard Shortcut


Input: [Keyboard Shortcut] Win+B [Description]

Output: Gets you out of the Modern interface and into the desktop, then selects the tray notification area. If you're already on the desktop, this just selects the tray notification area.

Useful List of Windows 8 Keyboard Shortcut


Input: [Keyboard Shortcut] Win+C [Description]

Output: Opens the "Charms" menu. This menu allows you to quickly access Windows settings and features such as search, shutdown, and restart.

Useful List of Windows 8 Keyboard Shortcut


Input: [Keyboard Shortcut] Win+D [Description]

Output: Brings you to the desktop. Pressing the key combination again will bring you back to the original active window.

Useful List of Windows 8 Keyboard Shortcut


Input: [Keyboard Shortcut] Win+E [Description]

Output: Opens Windows Explorer. This quickly lets you browse the contents of your device.

Useful List of Windows 8 Keyboard Shortcut


Input: [Keyboard Shortcut] Win+F [Description]

Output: Opens Search charm. It's a quick way to search through all your apps. Alternatively, you can just type away in the Start screen. The app search console appears immediately as you start typing in the Start screen.

Useful List of Windows 8 Keyboard Shortcut


Input: [Keyboard Shortcut] Win+H [Description]

Output: Opens Share charm. Allows you to share a selected item to your friends and other people you know.

Useful List of Windows 8 Keyboard Shortcut


Input: [Keyboard Shortcut] Win+I [Description]

Output: Opens Settings charm. Here, you may configure PC settings such as resolution, app notifications, and user accounts.

Useful List of Windows 8 Keyboard Shortcut


Input: [Keyboard Shortcut] Win+J [Description]

Output: Switch the main app and snapped app

Useful List of Windows 8 Keyboard Shortcut


Input: [Keyboard Shortcut] Win+K [Description]

Output: Opens Devices charm. Allows you to see a list of devices connected to your computer.

Useful List of Windows 8 Keyboard Shortcut


Input: [Keyboard Shortcut] Win+L [Description]

Output: Locks the screen. You may have to log back in to the computer to unlock it. Keep this in mind when using this shortcut.

Useful List of Windows 8 Keyboard Shortcut


Input: [Keyboard Shortcut] Win+M / Win+Shift+M [Description]

Output: Minimizes every window. It works like Win+D, but it isn't reversible when you press the combination again. You must press "Shift" along with it in order to restore the windows.

Useful List of Windows 8 Keyboard Shortcut


Input: [Keyboard Shortcut] Win+O [Description]

Output: Lock the screen orientation (portrait or landscape)

Useful List of Windows 8 Keyboard Shortcut


Input: [Keyboard Shortcut] Win+P [Description]

Output: Choose the display mode. You may duplicate the image on two displays, extend the display onto a second monitor, move the image to a projector, or keep the image on one single monitor.

Useful List of Windows 8 Keyboard Shortcut


Input: [Keyboard Shortcut] Win+Q [Description]

Output: Search through apps installed on your computer.

Useful List of Windows 8 Keyboard Shortcut


Input: [Keyboard Shortcut] Win+R [Description]

Output: Opens the ever-friendly "Run" dialog box for running things such as the command prompt. (An easier alternative would just be to type your search term in the Start screen)

Useful List of Windows 8 Keyboard Shortcut


Input: [Keyboard Shortcut] Win+T [Description]

Output: Cycle through pinned programs on the taskbar. If you reach a pinned application that's not currently opened, you can open it with "Enter."

Useful List of Windows 8 Keyboard Shortcut


Input: [Keyboard Shortcut] Win+U [Description]

Output: Opens the Ease of Access Center. This lets you access tools such as the magnifier, which zooms in on portions of the screen.

Useful List of Windows 8 Keyboard Shortcut


Input: [Keyboard Shortcut] Win+V / Win+Shift+V [Description]

Output: Cycle through "toast" notifications. It shows you different notifications your apps generate. "Win+Shift+V" does this in reverse order.

Useful List of Windows 8 Keyboard Shortcut


Input: [Keyboard Shortcut] Win+W [Description]

Output: Search through your settings.

Useful List of Windows 8 Keyboard Shortcut


Input: [Keyboard Shortcut] Win+X [Description]

Output: On the Windows 8 desktop, this displays a context menu that leads you to various locations. It comes up on the lower left corner of the screen, where the Windows 7 Start button used to be.

Useful List of Windows 8 Keyboard Shortcut


Input: [Keyboard Shortcut] Win+Z [Description]

Output: Brings up the app bar in the Modern interface.

Useful List of Windows 8 Keyboard Shortcut


Input: [Keyboard Shortcut] Win+Period (.) [Description]

Output: Snaps an app to the right of the screen. Pressing "Shift" along with this combination snaps the app to the left.

Useful List of Windows 8 Keyboard Shortcut


Input: [Keyboard Shortcut] Win+Print Screen [Description]

Output: Takes a screenshot and saves it to your Pictures folder. Pressing "Print Screen" on its own will just save the image to your clipboard, and you'll have to paste it into a photo editor. This is much more convenient.

Useful List of Windows 8 Keyboard Shortcut


Input: [Keyboard Shortcut] Shift+Delete [Description]

Output: Bypass the Recycle Bin and just delete the selected file permanently.

Useful List of Windows 8 Keyboard Shortcut


Input: [Keyboard Shortcut] Win+0-9 [Description]

Output: Launch a particular application pinned to the taskbar or bring it into view.

Useful List of Windows 8 Keyboard Shortcut


Input: [Keyboard Shortcut] Win+Shift+0-9 [Description]

Output: Launch a new instance of an application pinned to the taskbar. This launches a new clone even if the application is already open.

Useful List of Windows 8 Keyboard Shortcut


Input: [Keyboard Shortcut] Win+Spacebar [Description]

Output: Display the current language and keyboard layout. In Windows 7, this combination would show you a peek into the desktop.

Useful List of Windows 8 Keyboard Shortcut


Input: [Keyboard Shortcut] Win+Ctrl+Spacebar [Description]

Output: Change to a previously selected input

Useful List of Windows 8 Keyboard Shortcut


Input: [Keyboard Shortcut] Win+Plus (+) / Win+Minus (-) [Description]

Output: Opens the magnifier and zooms the view in or out, depending on the character used. Obviously, the plus sign zooms in and the minus sign zooms out.

Useful List of Windows 8 Keyboard Shortcut


Input: [Keyboard Shortcut] Win+Esc [Description]

Output: Gets out of the magnifier application.

Useful List of Windows 8 Keyboard Shortcut


Input: [Keyboard Shortcut] Win+Tab / Win+Shift+Tab [Description]

Output: Cycles through Metro/Modern apps. The "Shift" key indicates, as usual, reverse order. In Windows 7, this triggered a feature called "Aero Flip," which flipped through open windows in a three-dimensional plane.

Useful List of Windows 8 Keyboard Shortcut


Input: [Keyboard Shortcut] Win+Ctrl+Tab [Description]

Output: Cycle through open apps (except desktop apps) and snap them as they are cycled

Useful List of Windows 8 Keyboard Shortcut


Input: [Keyboard Shortcut] Win+Comma (,) [Description]

Output: Get a peek into the desktop. In Windows 7, the combination used to be "Win+Spacebar."

Useful List of Windows 8 Keyboard Shortcut


Input: [Keyboard Shortcut] Win+PageUp [Description]

Output: Move the Start screen and apps to the monitor on the left (Apps in the desktop won't change monitors)

Useful List of Windows 8 Keyboard Shortcut


Input: [Keyboard Shortcut] Win+PageDown [Description]

Output: Move the Start screen and apps to the monitor on the right (apps in the desktop won't change monitors)

Useful List of Windows 8 Keyboard Shortcut


Input: [Keyboard Shortcut] Win+Down Arrow / Win+Up Arrow [Description]

Output: Minimizes or maximizes the current window. Minimize with the down arrow and maximize with the up arrow.

Useful List of Windows 8 Keyboard Shortcut


Input: [Keyboard Shortcut] Win+Left Arrow / Win+Right Arrow [Description]

Output: Maximizes the current desktop application on the side of the screen indicated by the direction of the arrow you pressed. "Win+Left Arrow" will maximize the current window on the left side. This works much like app snapping in the Modern interface.

Useful List of Windows 8 Keyboard Shortcut


Input: [Keyboard Shortcut] Win+Shift+Up Arrow [Description]

Output: Stretch the desktop window to the top and bottom of the screen

Useful List of Windows 8 Keyboard Shortcut


Input: [Keyboard Shortcut] Win+Shift+Down Arrow [Description]

Output: Restore/minimize active desktop windows vertically, maintaining width

Useful List of Windows 8 Keyboard Shortcut


Input: [Keyboard Shortcut] Win+Home [Description]

Output: Minimize all but the active desktop window (restores all windows on second stroke)

Useful List of Windows 8 Keyboard Shortcut


Input: [Keyboard Shortcut] Win+Enter [Description]

Output: Brings up the narrator. It will read the text you have in front of you.

Useful List of Windows 8 Keyboard Shortcut


Input: [Keyboard Shortcut] Win+Start typing [Description]

Output: Search your PC

Useful List of Windows 8 Keyboard Shortcut


Input: [Keyboard Shortcut] Ctrl+plus (+) or Ctrl+minus (-) or Ctrl+scroll wheel [Description]

Output: Zoom in or out of a large number of items, like apps pinned to the Start screen

Useful List of Windows 8 Keyboard Shortcut


Input: [Format Specifier] %s [Description]

Output: String

Mastering The Developer Tools Console - Treehouse Blog


Input: [Format Specifier] %d or %i [Description]

Output: Integer

Mastering The Developer Tools Console - Treehouse Blog


Input: [Format Specifier] %f [Description]

Output: Floating point value

Mastering The Developer Tools Console - Treehouse Blog


Input: [Format Specifier] %o [Description]

Output: Expandable DOM element (as displayed in the ‘Elements’ tab of the dev tools)

Mastering The Developer Tools Console - Treehouse Blog


Input: [Format Specifier] %O [Description]

Output: Expandable JavaScript object

Mastering The Developer Tools Console - Treehouse Blog


Input: [Format Specifier] %c [Description]

Output: Formats the output using the CSS style you provide

Mastering The Developer Tools Console - Treehouse Blog


Input: [Option] type [Default Value] DefaultTask [Description]

Output: The class of the task to create.


Input: [Option] overwrite [Default Value] false [Description]

Output: Replace an existing task?


Input: [Option] dependsOn [Default Value] [] [Description]

Output: A task name or set of task names which this task depends on


Input: [Option] action [Default Value] null [Description]

Output: A closure or Action to add to the task.


Input: [Option] description [Default Value] null [Description]

Output: A description of the task.


Input: [Option] group [Default Value] null [Description]

Output: A task group which this task belongs to.


Input: [Attributes] category [Default Value] All [Description]

Output: Post category ID that the listing will come from (“All” or “0” denotes all categories)

News Shortcodes : TechWeb : Boston University


Input: [Attributes] number [Default Value] 5 [Description]

Output: Maximum number of posts

News Shortcodes : TechWeb : Boston University


Input: [Attributes] structure* [Default Value] title:date:excerpt [Description]

Output: The components and order of components that are output for each post. Possible values include, but are not limited to: title, date, excerpt, author, and tag.

News Shortcodes : TechWeb : Boston University


Input: [Attributes] excerpt_length [Default Value] 12 [Description]

Output: Number of words output in the excerpt

News Shortcodes : TechWeb : Boston University


Input: [Attributes] more_link [Default Value] [ More ] [Description]

Output: Text label for the link that points to the post

News Shortcodes : TechWeb : Boston University


Input: [Attributes] age_cap [Default Value] 6 [Description]

Output: Cutoff point for the search in months

News Shortcodes : TechWeb : Boston University


Input: [Attributes] random [Default Value] 0 [Description]

Output: Randomize listing on page load using Javascript: 1 is on and 0 is off

News Shortcodes : TechWeb : Boston University


Input: [Attributes] random_pool_size** [Default Value] 10 [Description]

Output: Number of posts to choose from

News Shortcodes : TechWeb : Boston University


Input: [Attributes] thumb_size [Default Value] 65 [Description]

Output: Size in pixels for width/height of the thumbnail

News Shortcodes : TechWeb : Boston University


Input: [Attributes] date_format [Default Value] F j, Y [Description]

Output: Date format

News Shortcodes : TechWeb : Boston University


Input: [Pseudo-class selector] :link [Purpose]

Output: Controls the appearance of an unvisited link. Strongly associated with the a tag, to the point at which the a selector used by itself before a style declaration accomplishes the same thing.

demosthenes.info – Pseudo-class selectors

CSS Pseudo-class selectors


Input: [Pseudo-class selector] :visited [Purpose]

Output: Controls the appearance of visited links. Quite a few restrictions on styles in terms of what can be applied, due to security risks.

demosthenes.info – Pseudo-class selectors

CSS Pseudo-class selectors


Input: [Pseudo-class selector] :hover [Purpose]

Output: Controls the appearance of an element while it is being hovered over with a mouse or other pointing device. While it is heavily associated with the a tag, CSS does not explicitly specify this association. In modern browsers, :hover can be applied to any arbitrary element, such as img:hover.

demosthenes.info – Pseudo-class selectors

CSS Pseudo-class selectors


Input: [Pseudo-class selector] :active [Purpose]

Output: The appearance of content while the user is clicking on it, i.e. between the mouse button being held down and it being released. Rarely used, since the effect is usually transient.

demosthenes.info – Pseudo-class selectors

CSS Pseudo-class selectors


Input: [Pseudo-class selector] :first-child [Purpose]

Output: Selects the first child element of a markup sequence. For example, ul li:first-child would specify that the style declaration applies to the first li element in any unordered list.

demosthenes.info – Pseudo-class selectors

CSS Pseudo-class selectors


Input: [Pseudo-class selector] :last-child [Purpose]

Output: Selects the last child element in a sequence.

demosthenes.info – Pseudo-class selectors

CSS Pseudo-class selectors


Input: [Pseudo-class selector] :nth-child(n) [Purpose]

Output: Selects children in an element sequence, in iterations of (n), where n is the word odd, even, a number, or a mathematical expression.

demosthenes.info – Pseudo-class selectors

CSS Pseudo-class selectors


Input: [Pseudo-class selector] :nth-of-type(n) [Purpose]

Output: Selects the nth appearance of a particular element.

demosthenes.info – Pseudo-class selectors

CSS Pseudo-class selectors


Input: [Pseudo-class selector] :focus [Purpose]

Output: Selects links that have been reached via keyboard navigation and form elements that are selected, such as text inputs and textareas.

demosthenes.info – Pseudo-class selectors

CSS Pseudo-class selectors


Input: [Pseudo-class selector] :only-child [Purpose]

Output: Selects an element if it is the only child of a parent.

demosthenes.info – Pseudo-class selectors

CSS Pseudo-class selectors


Input: [Pseudo-class selector] :first-of-type [Purpose]

Output: Selects the first appearance of an element

demosthenes.info – Pseudo-class selectors

CSS Pseudo-class selectors


Input: [Pseudo-class selector] :last-of-type [Purpose]

Output: Selects the last appearance of an element.

demosthenes.info – Pseudo-class selectors

CSS Pseudo-class selectors


Input: [Pseudo-class selector] :only-of-type [Purpose]

Output: Selects an element if it is the only child of a particular type inside its parent.

demosthenes.info – Pseudo-class selectors

CSS Pseudo-class selectors


Input: [Pseudo-class selector] :nth-last-child(n) [Purpose]

Output: Counts backwards from the end of a set of child elements.

demosthenes.info – Pseudo-class selectors

CSS Pseudo-class selectors


Input: [Pseudo-class selector] :nth-last-of-type(n) [Purpose]

Output: Counts backwards from the end of a set of child elements to include a certain sequence of tags.

demosthenes.info – Pseudo-class selectors

CSS Pseudo-class selectors


Input: [Pseudo-class selector] :not(S) [Purpose]

Output: Matches elements that are not (S).

demosthenes.info – Pseudo-class selectors

CSS Pseudo-class selectors


Input: [Pseudo-class selector] :valid [Purpose]

Output: The state of a form element that is considered valid to a defined pattern of characters or numbers.

demosthenes.info – Pseudo-class selectors

CSS Pseudo-class selectors


Input: [Pseudo-class selector] :invalid [Purpose]

Output: The state of a form element with content that is considered invalid.

demosthenes.info – Pseudo-class selectors

CSS Pseudo-class selectors


Input: [Pseudo-class selector] :checked [Purpose]

Output: Selects form elements that are checked, such as radio buttons and checkboxes.

demosthenes.info – Pseudo-class selectors

CSS Pseudo-class selectors


Input: [String Label:] PBMK [Style Set:] EXD, Topo [GENERAL USE:]

Output: Bench mark, Survey disk


Input: [String Label:] PBOR [Style Set:] EXD, Topo [GENERAL USE:]

Output: Boring, Test Pit


Input: [String Label:] PBRK [Style Set:] Topo [GENERAL USE:]

Output: PBRK Strings


Input: [String Label:] BY [Style Set:] Topo [GENERAL USE:]

Output: Boundary String


Input: [String Label:] L [Style Set:] Topo [GENERAL USE:]

Output: Level string


Input: [String Label:] PELV [Style Set:] Topo [GENERAL USE:]

Output: Elevation Point Survey


Input: [String Label:] PEVV [Style Set:] Topo [GENERAL USE:]

Output: Elevation Point Survey - Not at Ground


Input: [String Label:] PSSA [Style Set:] TRAV [GENERAL USE:]

Output: Survey traverse string


Input: [GENERAL USE:]

Output: Point labels within survey traverse string (PSSA)


Input: [String Label:] S [Style Set:] TRAV [GENERAL USE:]

Output: Traverse


Input: [String Label:] P [Style Set:] TRAV [GENERAL USE:]

Output: Survey fly station


Input: [R/O/C] R [Description] Equipment Control Number (ECN) - Number by which a piece of equipment is clearly identified. Match code icon displays drop down/search screen for ECNs. [Field Name]

Output: Equipment


Input: [R/O/C] R [Description] The date the Equipment Record was created. Match code icon displays a calendar. [Field Name]

Output: Valid On


Input: [R/O/C] R [Description] Key for types of equipment categorized according to attributes, such as value and use. Match code icon displays drop down: M -NASA Held Capital Equipment N - Controlled Equipment X - Non-Controlled [Field Name]

Output: Equipment Category


Input: [R/O/C] R [Description] Description of the equipment in the form of a short text. Long text is available for complete descriptions. [Field Name]

Output: Description


Input: [R/O/C] R [Description] The system status that is currently valid. This field defaults to the current date. [Field Name]

Output: Status


Input: [R/O/C] R [Description] Beginning date of validity. This field defaults to the current date. [Field Name]

Output: Valid From


Input: [R/O/C] R [Description] Date indicating up to when an entry is valid. [Field Name]

Output: Valid To


Input: [Name] concurrentConnectionCount [Description]

Output: This indicates how many connections are being used at once.


Input: [Name] concurrentConnectionRequestCount [Description]

Output: This indicates how many connection are being requested at once.


Input: [Name] connectionAcquireMillis [Description]

Output: A time histogram of the target data source connection acquire interval.


Input: [Name] connectionLeaseMillis [Description]

Output: The lease time is the duration between the moment a connection is acquired and the time it gets released.


Input: [Name] maxPoolSizeHistogram [Description]

Output: A histogram of the target pool size.


Input: [Name] overallConnectionAcquireMillis [Description]

Output: A time histogram of the total connection acquire interval.


Input: [Name] overflowPoolSizeHistogram [Description]

Output: A histogram of the pool size overflowing.


Input: [Name] retryAttemptsHistogram [Description]

Output: A histogram of the retry attempts number.


Input: [Class] AbstractInitializableAttribute [Description]

Output: An abstract base class for attributes that are preinitialized, initialized, and wrapped up during execution of a model.

Class Summary


Input: [Class] AbstractReceiver [Description]

Output: An abstract implementation of the Receiver interface.

Class Summary


Input: [Class] AtomicActor [Description]

Output: An AtomicActor is an executable entity that cannot itself contain other actors.

Class Summary


Input: [Class] CommunicationAspectAttributes [Description]

Output: Attributes for ports decorated by a communication aspect.

Class Summary


Input: [Class] CompositeActor [Description]

Output: A CompositeActor is an aggregation of actors.

Class Summary


Input: [Class] ConstantPublisherPort [Description]

Output: This is a specialized output port that publishes constant data sent on the specified named channel.

Class Summary


Input: [Class] DesignPatternGetMoMLAction [Description]

Output: An action that generates the Moml for a group of states to be used as a design pattern.

Class Summary


Input: [Class] Director [Description]

Output: A Director governs the execution within a CompositeActor.

Class Summary


Input: [Class] DoNothingDirector [Description]

Output: A director that does nothing, for use in models that have no useful execution.

Class Summary


Input: [Class] ExecutionAspectHelper [Description]

Output: This is a helper class for execution aspects used in AtomicExecutionAspect and CompositeExecutionAspect.

Class Summary


Input: [Class] ExecutionAttributes [Description]

Output: Container for decorator attributes that are provided to actors by a ExecutionAspect.

Class Summary


Input: [Class] FiringEvent [Description]

Output: An event that is published by directors whenever an actor is activated.

Class Summary


Input: [Class] FiringEvent.FiringEventType [Description]

Output: A type of firing event that can be published.

Class Summary


Input: [Class] GraphReader [Description]

Output: This class provides methods for converting Ptolemy II models into generic graph representations.

Class Summary


Input: [Class] IntermediateReceiver [Description]

Output: A receiver that delegates to another receiver all method calls except IntermediateReceiver.put(Token) (and its variants), for which it delegates to a communication aspect.

Class Summary


Input: [Class] IOPort [Description]

Output: This class supports exchanging data between entities via message passing.

Class Summary


Input: [Class] IOPortEvent [Description]

Output: An event that is published by an IOPort when a token or tokens are sent or received.

Class Summary


Input: [Class] IORelation [Description]

Output: This class mediates connections between ports that can send data to one another via message passing.

Class Summary


Input: [Class] LazyTypedCompositeActor [Description]

Output: An aggregation of typed actors with lazy evaluation.

Class Summary


Input: [Class] LocalClock [Description]

Output: A clock that keeps track of model time at a level of the model hierarchy and relates it to the time of the enclosing model, if there is one.

Class Summary


Input: [Class] Mailbox [Description]

Output: A token holder with capacity one.

Class Summary


Input: [Class] Manager [Description]

Output: A Manager governs the execution of a model in a domain-independent way.

Class Summary


Input: [Class] Manager.State [Description]

Output: Instances of this class represent phases of execution, or the state of the manager.

Class Summary


Input: [Class] PublisherPort [Description]

Output: This is a specialized output port that publishes data sent through it on the specified named channel.

Class Summary


Input: [Class] PubSubPort [Description]

Output: An abstract base class for publisher and subscriber ports.

Class Summary


Input: [Class] QueueReceiver [Description]

Output: A first-in, first-out (FIFO) queue receiver with variable capacity and optional history.

Class Summary


Input: [Class] RelationWidthInference [Description]

Output: A class that offers convenience utility methods to infer the widths of relations in a composite actor.

Class Summary


Input: [Class] StreamExecutionListener [Description]

Output: A default implementation of the ExecutionListener interface.

Class Summary


Input: [Class] SubscriberPort [Description]

Output: This is a specialized input port that subscribes to data sent to it on the specified named channel.

Class Summary


Input: [Class] SubscriptionAggregatorPort [Description]

Output: Aggregate data produced by multiple publishers.

Class Summary


Input: [Class] TokenGotEvent [Description]

Output: Deprecated Use IOPortEvent instead.

Class Summary


Input: [Class] TokenSentEvent [Description]

Output: Deprecated Use IOPortEvent instead.

Class Summary


Input: [Class] TypeAttribute [Description]

Output: An attribute for defining a data type for a port.

Class Summary


Input: [Class] TypedAtomicActor [Description]

Output: A TypedAtomicActor is an AtomicActor whose ports and parameters have types.

Class Summary


Input: [Class] TypedCompositeActor [Description]

Output: A TypedCompositeActor is an aggregation of typed actors.

Class Summary


Input: [Class] TypedIOPort [Description]

Output: An IOPort with a type.

Class Summary


Input: [Class] TypedIORelation [Description]

Output: This class overrides some of the methods in IORelation to ensure that TypedIOPorts are only connected to TypedIOPorts.

Class Summary


Input: [Class] TypeEvent [Description]

Output: A TypeEvent represents a type change on a Typeable object.

Class Summary


Input: [Class] TypeOpaqueCompositeActor [Description]

Output: A composite actor whose ports have types, but the actors inside are not required to be typed.

Class Summary


Input: [directory] \\SASApp [filename] appserver_autoexec_usermods.sas [Purpose]

Output: Affects all servers within the application server context

Real BI for Real Users - SAS BI tips, lessons learned, problems and successes


Input: [directory] \\SASApp\\BatchServer [filename] autoexec_usermods.sas [Purpose]

Output: The SAS Schedule Server can execute jobs on the BatchServer. Changes to this file only affect the BatchServer jobs.

Real BI for Real Users - SAS BI tips, lessons learned, problems and successes


Input: [directory] \\SASApp\\ConnectServer [filename] autoexec_usermods.sas [Purpose]

Output: Only the Connect Server

Real BI for Real Users - SAS BI tips, lessons learned, problems and successes


Input: [directory] \\SASApp\\OLAPServer [filename] autoexec_usermods.sas [Purpose]

Output: Only the OLAP Server

Real BI for Real Users - SAS BI tips, lessons learned, problems and successes


Input: [directory] \\SASApp\\PooledWorkspaceServer [filename] autoexec_usermods.sas [Purpose]

Output: Only the Pooled Workspace Server

Real BI for Real Users - SAS BI tips, lessons learned, problems and successes


Input: [directory] \\SASApp\\StoredProcessServer [filename] autoexec_usermods.sas [Purpose]

Output: Only the Stored Process Server

Real BI for Real Users - SAS BI tips, lessons learned, problems and successes


Input: [directory] \\SASApp\\WorkspaceServer [filename] autoexec_usermods.sas [Purpose]

Output: Only the Workspace Server

Real BI for Real Users - SAS BI tips, lessons learned, problems and successes


Input: [directory] \\SASMeta [filename] appserver_autoexec_usermods.sas [Purpose]

Output: Affects all services within the SASMeta application server context (recommended for use by SAS Administrators managing SAS applications)

Real BI for Real Users - SAS BI tips, lessons learned, problems and successes


Input: [directory] \\SASMeta\\BatchServer [filename] autoexec_usermods.sas [Purpose]

Output: SASMeta - Batch Server only

Real BI for Real Users - SAS BI tips, lessons learned, problems and successes


Input: [directory] \\SASMeta\\WorkspaceServer [filename] autoexec_usermods.sas [Purpose]

Output: SASMeta - Workspace Server only

Real BI for Real Users - SAS BI tips, lessons learned, problems and successes


Input: [directory] \\SchedulingServer [filename] autoexec_usermods.sas [Purpose]

Output: Scheduling Server

Real BI for Real Users - SAS BI tips, lessons learned, problems and successes


Input: [directory] \\ShareServer [filename] autoexec_usermods.sas [Purpose]

Output: Share Server

Real BI for Real Users - SAS BI tips, lessons learned, problems and successes


Input: [Method] CONNECT [Safe] no [Reference] Section 5.3.6 [Idempotent]

Output: no

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