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1 pay grade
"A compensation level structure that defines discrete ranges of pay per level, and are generally defined by hierarchical levels of authority within a company. Jobs are typically evaluated by a point system that places them at a grade relative to others within the company. Pay rates for a grade are typically determined by using equivalent groups of jobs in the marketplace as benchmarks. Graded structures are narrower than bands, and are typically discrete (for example, pay ranges do not overlap). Grade pay ranges have a fixed minimum, midpoint (or control point), and maximum reference points. Compa-ratios and range utilization are measures used to analyze an employee’s pay relative to their range. Companies can set additional reference points for a grade, such as 25th and 75th percentile, and base variable compensation on one of those points." -
2 bootstrap loader
"A program that is run automatically when a computer is turned on or booted. After first performing a few basic hardware tests, the bootstrap loader loads and passes control to a larger loader program, which typically then loads the operating system. The bootstrap loader typically resides in the computer's read-only memory (ROM)." -
3 zero bug bounce
"The first point in time after a milestone (typically code complete) that there are no active bugs accepted by the triage meetings that are older a specified amount of time (typically between 3 hours and 3 days). It is referred to as bounce because bugs checked in can cause regressions and these regressions can cause the number of bugs to ""bounce"" back up from zero." -
4 digital rights management
"Any technology used to protect the interests of owners of digital content and services (such as copyright owners). Typically, authorized recipients or users must acquire a license in order to use the content." -
5 DRM
"Any technology used to protect the interests of owners of digital content and services (such as copyright owners). Typically, authorized recipients or users must acquire a license in order to use the content." -
6 e-mail address
"A string that identifies a user so that the user can receive Internet email. An email address on the Internet typically consists of an account name, followed by the \@ (at) symbol, a host name, and a domain name." -
7 address
"A string that identifies a user so that the user can receive Internet email. An email address on the Internet typically consists of an account name, followed by the \@ (at) symbol, a host name, and a domain name." -
8 junk e-mail
"An unsolicited and typically unwelcome message, often commercial or political in nature, transmitted via the Internet as a mass mailing (sometimes as if from a fictitious user or domain) to a large number of recipients." -
9 spam
"An unsolicited and typically unwelcome message, often commercial or political in nature, transmitted via the Internet as a mass mailing (sometimes as if from a fictitious user or domain) to a large number of recipients." -
10 ar-sa بريد عشوائي
"An unsolicited and typically unwelcome message, often commercial or political in nature, transmitted via the Internet as a mass mailing (sometimes as if from a fictitious user or domain) to a large number of recipients." -
11 UCE
"An unsolicited and typically unwelcome message, often commercial or political in nature, transmitted via the Internet as a mass mailing (sometimes as if from a fictitious user or domain) to a large number of recipients." -
12 software upgrade
A software package that replaces an existing version of a product with a newer and/or more powerful or sophisticated version of the same product. The upgrade process typically leaves existing customer data and preferences intact while replacing the existing software with the newer version. -
13 pop-up window
"A window that appears when an option is selected. Typically, the window remains visible until the mouse button is released." -
14 virtual private network
"The extension of a private network that encompasses encapsulated, encrypted, and authenticated links across shared or public networks. VPN connections typically provide remote access and router-to-router connections to private networks over the Internet." -
15 VPN
"The extension of a private network that encompasses encapsulated, encrypted, and authenticated links across shared or public networks. VPN connections typically provide remote access and router-to-router connections to private networks over the Internet." -
16 deceptive trade practices
"Practices that involve misleading or misrepresenting products or services to consumers and customers. In the U.S., these practices are regulated by the Federal Trade Commission at the federal level and typically by the Attorney General's Office of Consumer Protection at the state level." -
17 action page
"A single ASP file that provides a particular aspect of the functionality associated with a module in Commerce Server Business Desk. For example, defining the properties of a particular product. Action pages are typically displayed as a result of clicking a module name in the navigation pane, or as a result of clicking a task button presented by a (probably) different action page in the same module." -
18 active window
The window in which a user is currently working or directing input. An active window is typically at the top of the Z order and is distinguished by the color of its title bar. -
19 ALT key
A keyboard key that is used in conjunction with another key to produce some special feature or function and is typically marked with the letters Alt. -
20 assignment statement
"A programming language statement used to assign a value to a variable. It usually consists of three elements: an expression to be assigned, an assignment operator (typically a symbol such as = or:=), and a destination variable. On execution of the assignment statement, the expression is evaluated and the resulting value is stored in the specified destination."
См. также в других словарях:
typically — [[t]tɪ̱pɪkəli[/t]] 1) ADV GRADED: ADV with cl/group You use typically to say that something usually happens in the way that you are describing. Typically, parents apply to several schools and settle, if need be, for their fourth or fifth choice … English dictionary
typically — typ|i|cally [ˈtıpıkli] adv 1.) in a way that a person or group is generally believed to behave ▪ Typically, he didn t even bother to tell anyone he was going. ▪ Al was his typically cheerful self again. 2.) in a way that shows the usual or… … Dictionary of contemporary English
typically — typ|i|cal|ly [ tıpıkli ] adverb ** 1. ) usually: The courses typically last for three days. The workers are typically middle aged men. 2. ) with the typical qualities or features of a particular group of people: They have a typically English… … Usage of the words and phrases in modern English
typically */*/ — UK [ˈtɪpɪklɪ] / US adverb 1) usually The courses typically last for three days. The workers are typically middle aged men. 2) with the typical qualities or features of a particular group of people They have a typically English lifestyle. 3) as… … English dictionary
typically — adverb Date: 1605 1. in a typical manner < typically American > 2. on a typical occasion ; in typical circumstances < typically, members of our staff receive little…recognition Brendan Gill > … New Collegiate Dictionary
typically — adv. Typically is used with these adjectives: ↑male, ↑masculine, ↑restricted Typically is used with these verbs: ↑arise, ↑confine, ↑consist, ↑employ, ↑entail, ↑exceed, ↑feature, ↑ … Collocations dictionary
typically — adverb 1 in a way that a person or group is generally believed to behave: It s a typically British bureaucratic response. 2 in the way that a particular type of thing usually happens: The disease typically takes several weeks to appear … Longman dictionary of contemporary English
typically — [ˈtɪpɪkli] adv 1) usually The courses typically last for three days.[/ex] 2) with the typical qualities of a particular person or group of people … Dictionary for writing and speaking English
typically — typical ► ADJECTIVE 1) having the distinctive qualities of a particular type. 2) characteristic of a particular person or thing. DERIVATIVES typicality noun typically adverb … English terms dictionary
typically — adverb in a typical manner (Freq. 7) Tom was typically hostile • Ant: ↑atypically • Derived from adjective: ↑typical … Useful english dictionary
Typically Tropical — had an unexpected number one UK hit in August 1975, with the song Barbados .The band was actually a duo comprising Geraint Wyn Hughes and Jeffrey Calvert, who had met through Hughes band, Quasar. They would write and record songs at Morgan… … Wikipedia
