Etymology: [ prä-p&r-tE ] (noun.) 14th century. From Middle English /Anglo-Norman proprete Middle French propreté Old French propriete (modern propriété), itself Latin proprietas < proprius 'own'.
özellik, mülk, emlak; arazi, özellik/, eşya, varlık, mal, mülk, emlâk, nitelik, servet, gayrımenkul, iyelik, aksesuar, ordu malı, sahne elbiseleri, sahne eşyaları, emtia, mülkiyet, MAL; ORDU MALI:1. Sahip olunabilen herhangi bir şey. 2. Askeri anlamda kullanıldığı şekilde, bu terim gayrimenkul ve malzemeleri içine alan maddi mal ile sınırlıdır. 3. Özel amaçlar ve muayyen durumlardaki kullanım için, bu terim, kamu arazisi, belirli topraklar, muayyen kategorideki donanma gemileri ve Federal hükümetin kayıtlarını hariç tutabilir, Özellik, özgüllük, hususiyet, hassa, (sahne dekorunda kullanılan) eşya, aksesuar, property qualification bir kimseye oy hakkı sağlayan mülk sahipliği, property man sahne eşyalarını temin eden kimse, özgülük, mülkiyet hakkı, sahiplik, mal-mülk, property tax emlâk vergisi, hassa, taşınmaz, oZELLiKLER, özellikler, varlıklı, zengin, mülkler, özellikleri,
1
özellik isim
ts
2
mülk, emlak; arazi isim
ts
3
özellik/
ts
4
eşya isim
ts
5
varlık isim
ts
6
mal isim
ts
7
mülk isim
ts
8
emlâk isim
ts
9
nitelik
ts
10
servet isim
ts
11
gayrımenkul
ts
12
iyelik
ts
13
aksesuar
ts
14
ordu malı Askeri
ts
15
sahne elbiseleri
ts
16
sahne eşyaları
ts
17
emtia
ts
18
mülkiyet Avrupa Birliği
ts
19
MAL; ORDU MALI:1. Sahip olunabilen herhangi bir şey. 2. Askeri anlamda kullanıldığı şekilde, bu terim gayrimenkul ve malzemeleri içine alan maddi mal ile sınırlıdır. 3. Özel amaçlar ve muayyen durumlardaki kullanım için, bu terim, kamu arazisi, belirli topraklar, muayyen kategorideki donanma gemileri ve Federal hükümetin kayıtlarını hariç tutabilir Askeri
ts
20
Özellik, özgüllük, hususiyet, hassa Tıp
ts
21
(sahne dekorunda kullanılan) eşya, aksesuar isim
ts
22
property qualification bir kimseye oy hakkı sağlayan mülk sahipliği
A piece of real estate, such as a parcel of land, The exclusive right of possessing, enjoying and disposing of a thing, An attribute or abstract quality associated with an individual, object or concept, An object used in a dramatic production, An editable or read-only parameter associated with an application, component or class, or the value of such a parameter, Something that is owned, An attribute or abstract quality which is characteristic of a class of objects, prop, - prop·, Properties are a data type of a C++Builder Object Properties really feel and act like data The fact is, they are methods that act like data members Confusing? A little, but very very powerful For example, if you had a property named NoLines, you could increment the property using NoLines++, just as if it was a data member The Builder calls the get and set methods and the value is incremented In a ANSI C++ scenario using data encapsulation, the ++ could not be used The only thing that you cannot do with a property that you can do to a data member is passing the property to an argument by reference See "Implementation of Tobject" for more information, Within the persistence system, Property is used as the global term to describe either an attribute or an association of an Object Type, The stylistic features of an object (See also Attribute ), real property, equipment, intangible property and debt instruments, A named style attribute or parameter for a markup element specified in a stylesheet declaration, e g color, background, font-family, margin etc , which is assigned a specific value Properties are always followed by a colon to separate them from their value pair, A characteristic of an object that is defined for a class Search Server/Search Engine An information retrieval system that enables you to search the Web pages scattered around the world for a home page you want to see The system is something like "telephone directory of home pages " By entering keywords of the information you want to get, a search engine looks for the home pages containing the keywords, and shows you the URL's and other information of those pages, A property is a component of an object, similar to an element An object must have a value for each of its properties -- one and only one value For example, a certain folder object must have a name It may not have no name, nor may it have multiple names Perhaps its name is "", but understand that the name property still has a value, Materials or supplies, equipment, facilities and services General prohibitions about improper use of property apply to all classifications of property, An individual component of a logical representation of a scalar type Each property has an associated read and write accessor which allows the value of the property to be accessed and manipulated independently, The exclusive right of possessing, enjoying, and disposing of a thing, An editable parameter associated with an application, or its value, Property includes all those things and rights which are the object of ownership Real property consists of land or anything attached to or a part of the land such as a house All other property such as stocks, insurance, jewellery, is called personal property, A parcel of land with a single owner, An attribute or abstract quality associated with an object, Windows may have associated ``properties'', consisting of a name, a type, a data format, and some data The protocol places no interpretation on properties They are intended as a general-purpose naming mechanism for clients For example, clients might share information such as resize hints, program names, and icon formats with a window manager via properties, A named attribute, such as color or size, assigned to an Access object The properties of an object can be accessed by right-clicking on the object, A named value denoting a characteristic of an element A property has semantic impact Certain properties are predefined in the UML; others may be user defined Synonym: property [OMA] See tagged value, A uniquely named value in a vCard or a vCalendar, consisting of a property name, one or more property parameters (optional), and a property value, possessions, belongings; estate, assets; ownership; characteristic, attribute; prop used on-stage during a performance (Theater), All the adjuncts of a play except the scenery and the dresses of the actors; stage requisites, Propriety; correctness, That to which a person has a legal title, whether in his possession or not; thing owned; an estate, whether in lands, goods, or money; as, a man of large property, or small property, The exclusive right of possessing, enjoying, and disposing of a thing; ownership; title, An acquired or artificial quality; that which is given by art, or bestowed by man; as, the poem has the properties which constitute excellence, That which is proper to anything; a peculiar quality of a thing; that which is inherent in a subject, or naturally essential to it; an attribute; as, sweetness is a property of sugar, To invest which properties, or qualities, a construct whereby objects or individuals can be distinguished; "self-confidence is not an endearing property", something owned; any tangible or intangible possession that is owned by someone; "that hat is my property"; "he is a man of property", any movable articles or objects used on the set of a play or movie; "before every scene he ran down his checklist of props" a basic or essential attribute shared by all members of a class; "a study of the physical properties of atomic particles" a construct whereby objects or individuals can be distinguished; "self-confidence is not an endearing property" something owned; any tangible or intangible possession that is owned by someone; "that hat is my property"; "he is a man of property", To make a property of; to appropriate, any movable articles or objects used on the set of a play or movie; "before every scene he ran down his checklist of props", a basic or essential attribute shared by all members of a class; "a study of the physical properties of atomic particles", Someone's property is all the things that belong to them or something that belongs to them. Richard could easily destroy her personal property to punish her for walking out on him Security forces searched thousands of homes, confiscating weapons and stolen property, A property is a building and the land belonging to it. This vehicle has been parked on private property, In legal terms, property defines anything that can be owned: either an object or a right, Windows can have associated properties that consist of a name, a type, a data format, and some data The protocol places no interpretation on properties They are intended as a general-purpose naming mechanism for clients For example, clients might use properties to share information such as resize hints, program names, and icon formats with a window manager, a characteristic of an object; the properties of an object can define its appearance or behavior for example, Information that is associated with an object In OLE, properties fall into two categories: run-time properties and persistent properties Run-time properties are typically associated with control objects or their containers For example, background color is a run-time property set by a control's container Persistent properties are associated with stored objects See also Persistent property and Run-time properties, * Very different sorts of things are regarded as property Individual rights to property (other than clothing and other personal effects), especially the right to own land, is a major innovation in so-called modern thought Land was one important kind of property, physical objects that constitute "the fruit of one's labor" was another It was a short step from physical property to intellectual property, the fruit of one's intellectual labor which was given some recognition in the U S Constitution See trademark, trade secret, copyright, patent (Notice that "ideas" cannot be owned by these means but only some "expression," design, or device ) The advent of electronic information has raised new issues and problems about intellectual property and rights to such property, because of the extreme ease with which electronic information can be copied and transmitted, A named attribute of an object Properties define object characteristics such as size, color, and screen location, or the state of an object, such as enabled or disabled, (See character properties ), any area set aside for a particular purpose; "who owns this place?"; "the president was concerned about the property across from the White House", The properties of a substance or object are the ways in which it behaves in particular conditions. A radio signal has both electrical and magnetic properties. In law, something that is owned or possessed. Concepts of property vary widely among cultures. In the West, property is generally regarded as either tangible (e.g., land or goods) or intangible (e.g., stocks and bonds or a patent). Individual ownership of property is emphasized in Western societies, whereas in many non-Western societies property ownership is deemphasized or conceived on a more strictly communal basis. The use of property is extensively regulated throughout the West. Landowners injured by adjoining land uses may sue in nuisance in Anglo-American countries; similar actions exist in civil-law countries. Throughout the West, landowners may agree to allow others to use their land in ways that would otherwise be actionable, and such agreements may be made to bind those to whom the land is conveyed. Anglo-American law tends to divide these grants of use rights into categories that reflect their common-law origins: easements (such as rights of way), profits (such as the right to take minerals or timber), real covenants (such as a promise to pay a homeowners' association fee), and equitable servitudes (such as a promise to use the property for residential purposes only). The civil law has fewer categories, the general category "servitudes" tending to cover for them all, and is a bit more restrictive. A common means of acquiring property is by transfer from the previous owner or owners. Such transfers include sales, donations, and inheritance. See also adverse possession; community property; intellectual property; prescription; real and personal property. community property intellectual property property tax real and personal property, Very different sorts of things are regarded as property Individual rights to property (other than clothing and other personal effects), especially the right to own land, is a major innovation in so-called modern thought Land was one important kind of property, physical objects that constitute "the fruit of one's labor" was another It was a short step from physical property to intellectual property, the fruit of one's intellectual labor which was given some recognition in the U S Constitution See trademark, trade secret, copyright, patent (Notice that "ideas" cannot be owned by these means but only some "expression," design, or device ) The advent of electronic information has raised new issues and problems about intellectual property and rights to such property, because of the extreme ease with which electronic information can be copied and transmitted, One of the two principal characteristics of objects (the other is methods) Properties define the manifestation of the object-for example, its appearance Properties may be defined for an object or for the class of objects to which the particular object belongs, in which case they are said to be inherited, A "property" is a piece of information about an element, for example structural information (e g , it is item number 7 in a list, or plain text) or presentation information (e g , that it is marked as bold, its font size is 14) In XML and HTML, properties of an element include the type of the element (e g , IMG or DL), the values of its attributes, and information associated by means of a style sheet In a database, properties of a particular element may include values of the entry, and acceptable data types for that entry, a characteristic or a feature of an item (Items are said to 'instance' or 'exemplify' properties Thus, if Mr Clean is bald, we may say that the item, Mr Clean, instances or exemplifies the property of baldness Note, however, that he does not do so in the actual world ), That owns property; especially that owns land or real estate and derives income from it, owndom, Possessing property; holding real estate, or other investments of money, owning land or securities as a principal source of revenue, owning property, Propertied people own land or property. the propertied classes. owning a lot of property or land, A property is a quality possessed by only one class and convertible of that class Rationality is a property of man because only people are rational and any occurrence of rationality must be caused by man, The settings and values that characterize an item in a web, such as the title and URL of a web, the file name and path of a file, or the name and initial value of a form field, characteristics, Criteria that may be searched This includes the determination of the area attribute, whether an element can be snapped to, if the element is locked, or if the element has been modified, The properties mechanism in Openwings is an extension of Java properties Property keys and their descriptions in Openwings are listed here but, of course, you may add your own properties Note that Openwings further expands its use of properties by using property substitution That is, it is possible to obtain a property setting from one component and apply it to your component Information on debugging your property settings can be found in the Properties section of Developing Components, plural of property, Properties in Workflows control many default settings for the Wizards; properties are often the first step in using a Wizard Default properties are assigned for the system, but may be customzed at each workstation You can display and change the defaults for any Wizard by right-clicking on the Wizard's icon and choosing properties from the drop-down list For more information on properties, see Workflows Help or instructions on using each Wizard, Abbrev to Props Any item or article used by the actors other than scenery and costumes, Essentially these are the attributes of any given object You can see a Zope object's properties by clicking on the Properties Tab in the ZMI when you are Viewing that particular object Properties is also used on objects in the Plone interface to describe properties an object might have, such as keywords, A command on a menu which will open a display of the characteristics of the object You may be able to change some of the characteristics, A named attribute of a control, field, or object that you set to define one of the object's characteristics (such as size, color, or screen location) or an aspect of its behavior (such as whether the object is hidden), For file properties, see attributes Properties are used extensively in the Windows operating system From many locations in Windows, right clicking on an item will call up a pull-down menu with Properties at the bottom For example, clicking on a desk-top icon will show the location of the file associated with the icon, as well as information about the attributes of the file, In FrontPage, the characteristics of an item in the current web, such as the title and URL of a web, or the name and initial value of a form field You can also specify properties for page elements such as tables, graphics, and active elements, The settings and values that characterize an item on the web, such as the title and URL of a web, the file name and path of a file, or the name and initial value of a form field, A menu item used to set characteristics of an item, such as its date or name, or display identifying characteristics of an item, such as typefaces, The characteristics of an item in a FrontPage web, such as the title and URL of a FrontPage web or the name and initial value of a form field You can also specify properties for page elements such as tables, images, and scrolling marquees, The characteristics of an object For example, the background design is a property of the desktop, The settings and values that characterize an item in a FrontPage web, such as the title and URL of a web, the file name and path of a file, or the name and initial value of a form field, Information about a file such as its title, author name, and keywords Properties can be used to find and view files You can also create custom properties Imaging for Windows Professional Edition also supports Office 95 style properties dialogs, The characteristics by which a substance may be identified Physical properties describe its state of matter, color, odor, and density; chemical properties describe its behavior in reaction with other materials, A characteristic of the toolbox or the hardware driver that you can configure to suit your needs The property types supported by the toolbox include base properties, device-specific properties, common properties, and channel or line properties, - a feature in the WebCommerce Back Office where the merchant defines specific pieces of information necessary to running his on-line store, such as: the store's name, address, contact information, where its logo graphic is located, whether or not the store is open to take orders, etc, Properties can be attibutes, components and associations Together they describe the object's state It is usually represented by instance variables and their values (Using Objects - Slide 4), At a fundamental level, properties are set and get methods, often just accessing the contents of a field of an object Properties allow some languages to expose syntax that looks like field reference / assignment but which actually turns into method calls Indexed properties allow syntax that looks like array subscripting, and turn into calls with arguments; unlike true arrays, the subscripts may be of any type (not just integers), parameters of the bean Settings of the properties define the usage the internal peripherals of the bean, initialization and future behavior of the bean in runtime,
37
A piece of real estate, such as a parcel of land - "Important types of property include real property (land), personal property (other physical possessions), and intellectual property (rights over artistic creations, inventions, etc.)."
ts
38
The exclusive right of possessing, enjoying and disposing of a thing
ts
39
An attribute or abstract quality associated with an individual, object or concept - "Charm is his most endearing property"
ts
40
An object used in a dramatic production - "Costumes and scenery are distinguished from property properly speaking"
ts
41
An editable or read-only parameter associated with an application, component or class, or the value of such a parameter - "You need to set the debugging property to "verbose"."
ts
42
Something that is owned - "Leave those books alone! They are my property."
ts
43
An attribute or abstract quality which is characteristic of a class of objects - "Matter can have many properties, including color, mass and density."
ts
44
prop
ts
45
- prop·
ts
46
Properties are a data type of a C++Builder Object Properties really feel and act like data The fact is, they are methods that act like data members Confusing? A little, but very very powerful For example, if you had a property named NoLines, you could increment the property using NoLines++, just as if it was a data member The Builder calls the get and set methods and the value is incremented In a ANSI C++ scenario using data encapsulation, the ++ could not be used The only thing that you cannot do with a property that you can do to a data member is passing the property to an argument by reference See "Implementation of Tobject" for more information
ts
47
Within the persistence system, Property is used as the global term to describe either an attribute or an association of an Object Type
ts
48
The stylistic features of an object (See also Attribute )
ts
49
real property, equipment, intangible property and debt instruments
ts
50
A named style attribute or parameter for a markup element specified in a stylesheet declaration, e g color, background, font-family, margin etc , which is assigned a specific value Properties are always followed by a colon to separate them from their value pair
ts
51
A characteristic of an object that is defined for a class Search Server/Search Engine An information retrieval system that enables you to search the Web pages scattered around the world for a home page you want to see The system is something like "telephone directory of home pages " By entering keywords of the information you want to get, a search engine looks for the home pages containing the keywords, and shows you the URL's and other information of those pages
ts
52
A property is a component of an object, similar to an element An object must have a value for each of its properties -- one and only one value For example, a certain folder object must have a name It may not have no name, nor may it have multiple names Perhaps its name is "", but understand that the name property still has a value
ts
53
Materials or supplies, equipment, facilities and services General prohibitions about improper use of property apply to all classifications of property
ts
54
An individual component of a logical representation of a scalar type Each property has an associated read and write accessor which allows the value of the property to be accessed and manipulated independently
ts
55
The exclusive right of possessing, enjoying, and disposing of a thing
ts
56
An editable parameter associated with an application, or its value
ts
57
Property includes all those things and rights which are the object of ownership Real property consists of land or anything attached to or a part of the land such as a house All other property such as stocks, insurance, jewellery, is called personal property
ts
58
A parcel of land with a single owner
ts
59
An attribute or abstract quality associated with an object
ts
60
Windows may have associated ``properties'', consisting of a name, a type, a data format, and some data The protocol places no interpretation on properties They are intended as a general-purpose naming mechanism for clients For example, clients might share information such as resize hints, program names, and icon formats with a window manager via properties
ts
61
A named attribute, such as color or size, assigned to an Access object The properties of an object can be accessed by right-clicking on the object
ts
62
A named value denoting a characteristic of an element A property has semantic impact Certain properties are predefined in the UML; others may be user defined Synonym: property [OMA] See tagged value
ts
63
A uniquely named value in a vCard or a vCalendar, consisting of a property name, one or more property parameters (optional), and a property value
ts
64
possessions, belongings; estate, assets; ownership; characteristic, attribute; prop used on-stage during a performance (Theater) isim
ts
65
All the adjuncts of a play except the scenery and the dresses of the actors; stage requisites
ts
66
Propriety; correctness
ts
67
That to which a person has a legal title, whether in his possession or not; thing owned; an estate, whether in lands, goods, or money; as, a man of large property, or small property
ts
68
The exclusive right of possessing, enjoying, and disposing of a thing; ownership; title
ts
69
An acquired or artificial quality; that which is given by art, or bestowed by man; as, the poem has the properties which constitute excellence
ts
70
That which is proper to anything; a peculiar quality of a thing; that which is inherent in a subject, or naturally essential to it; an attribute; as, sweetness is a property of sugar
ts
71
To invest which properties, or qualities
ts
72
a construct whereby objects or individuals can be distinguished; "self-confidence is not an endearing property"
ts
73
something owned; any tangible or intangible possession that is owned by someone; "that hat is my property"; "he is a man of property"
ts
74
any movable articles or objects used on the set of a play or movie; "before every scene he ran down his checklist of props" a basic or essential attribute shared by all members of a class; "a study of the physical properties of atomic particles" a construct whereby objects or individuals can be distinguished; "self-confidence is not an endearing property" something owned; any tangible or intangible possession that is owned by someone; "that hat is my property"; "he is a man of property"
ts
75
To make a property of; to appropriate
ts
76
any movable articles or objects used on the set of a play or movie; "before every scene he ran down his checklist of props"
ts
77
a basic or essential attribute shared by all members of a class; "a study of the physical properties of atomic particles"
ts
78
Someone's property is all the things that belong to them or something that belongs to them. Richard could easily destroy her personal property to punish her for walking out on him Security forces searched thousands of homes, confiscating weapons and stolen property
ts
79
A property is a building and the land belonging to it. This vehicle has been parked on private property
ts
80
In legal terms, property defines anything that can be owned: either an object or a right
ts
81
Windows can have associated properties that consist of a name, a type, a data format, and some data The protocol places no interpretation on properties They are intended as a general-purpose naming mechanism for clients For example, clients might use properties to share information such as resize hints, program names, and icon formats with a window manager
ts
82
a characteristic of an object; the properties of an object can define its appearance or behavior for example
ts
83
Information that is associated with an object In OLE, properties fall into two categories: run-time properties and persistent properties Run-time properties are typically associated with control objects or their containers For example, background color is a run-time property set by a control's container Persistent properties are associated with stored objects See also Persistent property and Run-time properties
ts
84
* Very different sorts of things are regarded as property Individual rights to property (other than clothing and other personal effects), especially the right to own land, is a major innovation in so-called modern thought Land was one important kind of property, physical objects that constitute "the fruit of one's labor" was another It was a short step from physical property to intellectual property, the fruit of one's intellectual labor which was given some recognition in the U S Constitution See trademark, trade secret, copyright, patent (Notice that "ideas" cannot be owned by these means but only some "expression," design, or device ) The advent of electronic information has raised new issues and problems about intellectual property and rights to such property, because of the extreme ease with which electronic information can be copied and transmitted
ts
85
A named attribute of an object Properties define object characteristics such as size, color, and screen location, or the state of an object, such as enabled or disabled
ts
86
(See character properties )
ts
87
any area set aside for a particular purpose; "who owns this place?"; "the president was concerned about the property across from the White House"
ts
88
The properties of a substance or object are the ways in which it behaves in particular conditions. A radio signal has both electrical and magnetic properties. In law, something that is owned or possessed. Concepts of property vary widely among cultures. In the West, property is generally regarded as either tangible (e.g., land or goods) or intangible (e.g., stocks and bonds or a patent). Individual ownership of property is emphasized in Western societies, whereas in many non-Western societies property ownership is deemphasized or conceived on a more strictly communal basis. The use of property is extensively regulated throughout the West. Landowners injured by adjoining land uses may sue in nuisance in Anglo-American countries; similar actions exist in civil-law countries. Throughout the West, landowners may agree to allow others to use their land in ways that would otherwise be actionable, and such agreements may be made to bind those to whom the land is conveyed. Anglo-American law tends to divide these grants of use rights into categories that reflect their common-law origins: easements (such as rights of way), profits (such as the right to take minerals or timber), real covenants (such as a promise to pay a homeowners' association fee), and equitable servitudes (such as a promise to use the property for residential purposes only). The civil law has fewer categories, the general category "servitudes" tending to cover for them all, and is a bit more restrictive. A common means of acquiring property is by transfer from the previous owner or owners. Such transfers include sales, donations, and inheritance. See also adverse possession; community property; intellectual property; prescription; real and personal property. community property intellectual property property tax real and personal property
ts
89
Very different sorts of things are regarded as property Individual rights to property (other than clothing and other personal effects), especially the right to own land, is a major innovation in so-called modern thought Land was one important kind of property, physical objects that constitute "the fruit of one's labor" was another It was a short step from physical property to intellectual property, the fruit of one's intellectual labor which was given some recognition in the U S Constitution See trademark, trade secret, copyright, patent (Notice that "ideas" cannot be owned by these means but only some "expression," design, or device ) The advent of electronic information has raised new issues and problems about intellectual property and rights to such property, because of the extreme ease with which electronic information can be copied and transmitted
ts
90
One of the two principal characteristics of objects (the other is methods) Properties define the manifestation of the object-for example, its appearance Properties may be defined for an object or for the class of objects to which the particular object belongs, in which case they are said to be inherited
ts
91
A "property" is a piece of information about an element, for example structural information (e g , it is item number 7 in a list, or plain text) or presentation information (e g , that it is marked as bold, its font size is 14) In XML and HTML, properties of an element include the type of the element (e g , IMG or DL), the values of its attributes, and information associated by means of a style sheet In a database, properties of a particular element may include values of the entry, and acceptable data types for that entry
ts
92
a characteristic or a feature of an item (Items are said to 'instance' or 'exemplify' properties Thus, if Mr Clean is bald, we may say that the item, Mr Clean, instances or exemplifies the property of baldness Note, however, that he does not do so in the actual world )
ts
93
propertied
That owns property; especially that owns land or real estate and derives income from it
ts
94
property.
owndom - "Hence we maintain that man cannot be a man without property. He cannot be his own without an outward owndom."
ts
95
propertied
Possessing property; holding real estate, or other investments of money
ts
96
propertied
owning land or securities as a principal source of revenue
ts
97
propertied
owning property sıfat
ts
98
propertied
Propertied people own land or property. the propertied classes. owning a lot of property or land
ts
99
properties
A property is a quality possessed by only one class and convertible of that class Rationality is a property of man because only people are rational and any occurrence of rationality must be caused by man
ts
100
properties
The settings and values that characterize an item in a web, such as the title and URL of a web, the file name and path of a file, or the name and initial value of a form field
ts
101
properties
characteristics
ts
102
properties
Criteria that may be searched This includes the determination of the area attribute, whether an element can be snapped to, if the element is locked, or if the element has been modified
ts
103
properties
The properties mechanism in Openwings is an extension of Java properties Property keys and their descriptions in Openwings are listed here but, of course, you may add your own properties Note that Openwings further expands its use of properties by using property substitution That is, it is possible to obtain a property setting from one component and apply it to your component Information on debugging your property settings can be found in the Properties section of Developing Components
ts
104
properties
plural of property
ts
105
properties
Properties in Workflows control many default settings for the Wizards; properties are often the first step in using a Wizard Default properties are assigned for the system, but may be customzed at each workstation You can display and change the defaults for any Wizard by right-clicking on the Wizard's icon and choosing properties from the drop-down list For more information on properties, see Workflows Help or instructions on using each Wizard
ts
106
properties
Abbrev to Props Any item or article used by the actors other than scenery and costumes
ts
107
properties
Essentially these are the attributes of any given object You can see a Zope object's properties by clicking on the Properties Tab in the ZMI when you are Viewing that particular object Properties is also used on objects in the Plone interface to describe properties an object might have, such as keywords
ts
108
properties
A command on a menu which will open a display of the characteristics of the object You may be able to change some of the characteristics
ts
109
properties
A named attribute of a control, field, or object that you set to define one of the object's characteristics (such as size, color, or screen location) or an aspect of its behavior (such as whether the object is hidden)
ts
110
properties
For file properties, see attributes Properties are used extensively in the Windows operating system From many locations in Windows, right clicking on an item will call up a pull-down menu with Properties at the bottom For example, clicking on a desk-top icon will show the location of the file associated with the icon, as well as information about the attributes of the file
ts
111
properties
In FrontPage, the characteristics of an item in the current web, such as the title and URL of a web, or the name and initial value of a form field You can also specify properties for page elements such as tables, graphics, and active elements
ts
112
properties
The settings and values that characterize an item on the web, such as the title and URL of a web, the file name and path of a file, or the name and initial value of a form field
ts
113
properties
A menu item used to set characteristics of an item, such as its date or name, or display identifying characteristics of an item, such as typefaces
ts
114
properties
The characteristics of an item in a FrontPage web, such as the title and URL of a FrontPage web or the name and initial value of a form field You can also specify properties for page elements such as tables, images, and scrolling marquees
ts
115
properties
The characteristics of an object For example, the background design is a property of the desktop
ts
116
properties
The settings and values that characterize an item in a FrontPage web, such as the title and URL of a web, the file name and path of a file, or the name and initial value of a form field
ts
117
properties
Information about a file such as its title, author name, and keywords Properties can be used to find and view files You can also create custom properties Imaging for Windows Professional Edition also supports Office 95 style properties dialogs
ts
118
properties
The characteristics by which a substance may be identified Physical properties describe its state of matter, color, odor, and density; chemical properties describe its behavior in reaction with other materials
ts
119
properties
A characteristic of the toolbox or the hardware driver that you can configure to suit your needs The property types supported by the toolbox include base properties, device-specific properties, common properties, and channel or line properties
ts
120
properties
- a feature in the WebCommerce Back Office where the merchant defines specific pieces of information necessary to running his on-line store, such as: the store's name, address, contact information, where its logo graphic is located, whether or not the store is open to take orders, etc
ts
121
properties
Properties can be attibutes, components and associations Together they describe the object's state It is usually represented by instance variables and their values (Using Objects - Slide 4)
ts
122
properties
At a fundamental level, properties are set and get methods, often just accessing the contents of a field of an object Properties allow some languages to expose syntax that looks like field reference / assignment but which actually turns into method calls Indexed properties allow syntax that looks like array subscripting, and turn into calls with arguments; unlike true arrays, the subscripts may be of any type (not just integers)
ts
123
properties
parameters of the bean Settings of the properties define the usage the internal peripherals of the bean, initialization and future behavior of the bean in runtime
Some etymologies, pronunciations, function and usage date content for the English translation portion are from Merriam-Webster Online at www.Merriam-Webster.com. Thanks to Online Yunanca Dil Eğitimi for providing some parts of online greek dictionary. To contribute more resources please contact us. Visuals(images) are provided by Google Image Search API. Some parts of the dictionary is contributed by many users, thank you! The content on this site is for informational purposes only. Bu aramada property kelimesinin sözlük anlamı ve eşanlamı nedir, nasıl okunur hakkında bilgi verilmektedir. property kelimesinin etimolojik ve eşanlamları ile ilgili açıklamalar ve bilgiler eksiksiz ve hatasız olarak anılmamalıdır. Burada yer alan property kelimesi ile ilgili tüm açıklamalar bilgi amaçlıdır. Eksik ve hatalı çevirileri lütfen bildiriniz.
