| comp., MS |
quality (The degree of excellence, or the desired standards, in a product, process, or project); layout (In programming, the order and sequence of input and output); format (The attributes of a cell in a spreadsheet, such as its being alphabetic or numeric, the number of digits, the use of commas, and the use of currency signs); patterns (Principles that guide developers as they assign responsibilities to software classes and design system behavior. They are most useful when creating collaboration diagrams where messages imply responsibility); state (The condition at a particular time of any of numerous elements of computing--a device, a communications channel, a network station, a program, a bit, or other element--used to report on or to control computer operations); status (The condition of a user that can be displayed to the user's contacts to communicate whether the user is currently online and available, offline and unavailable, and so on); style (A set of formatting characteristics that you can apply to text, tables, and lists in your document to quickly change their appearance) |
