- Industry: Computer; Software
- Number of terms: 54848
- Number of blossaries: 7
- Company Profile:
Apple Inc., formerly Apple Computer, Inc., is an American multinational corporation headquartered in Cupertino, California, that designs, develops, and sells consumer electronics, computer software and personal computers.
A code identifying one of the world regions for restricting DVD-Video playback. The world has been divided into eight separate regions to accommodate the varying release patterns of movies by the major studios. Therefore, each DVD player is compatible with a certain region: Region 1 for the United States and Canada, for example, and Region 2 for Japan and Europe. A DVD designated Region 0 can be played on any player regardless of its nationality.
Industry:Software; Computer
To make an application known to Launch Services, copying its binding information into the Launch Services database and making it available for opening documents and URLs.
Industry:Software; Computer
A database designed according to the relational model, which uses the discipline of Entity-Relationship modeling and the data design standards called normal forms.
Industry:Software; Computer
In relational databases, a link between two entities that’s based on attributes of the entities. For example, the Department and Employee entities can have a relationship based on the deptID attribute as a foreign key in Employee, and as the primary key in Department. This relationship would make it possible to find the employees for a given department.
Industry:Software; Computer
In relational databases, a key (an attribute) on which a relationship joins.
Industry:Software; Computer
In AppleScript, an object specifier that does not include enough information to identify an object or objects uniquely. When AppleScript encounters a partial object specifier, it uses the default object specified in the enclosing tell statement to complete the reference. Compare absolute object specifier.
Industry:Software; Computer
A position for the origin of each character or glyph in a line of text given in coordinates relative to the preceding character or glyph. Compare absolute position.
Industry:Software; Computer
In AppleScript, a reference form that specifies an object or location by describing its position in relation to another object, known as the base, in the same container.
Industry:Software; Computer
