factories

Definition of factories in English English dictionary: plural of factory
factory: A building or other place where manufacturing takes place
factory: The position or state of being a factor
factory: A trading establishment, especially set up by merchants working in a foreign country
factory: {n} a body, or place of merchant-agents, a manufactory
FACTORY: The Griff sequencer (and the sampler) make extensive use of Factories to generate new items (Sections, Patterns, Notes) The Factories are buttons
FACTORY: A bean that dynamically creates instances of beans
FACTORY: A type of object in Keykos that produces discreet objects (q v )
FACTORY: factory stub
FACTORY: Any CORBA object that returns an object reference to other CORBA objects A factory is located in the server application
FACTORY: n pabrik
FACTORY: A general term used to describe an object that creates other objects
FACTORY: A building or group of buildings where goods are made or manufactured
FACTORY: (Java) A nonvisual bean capable of dynamically creating new instances of a specified bean
FACTORY: In general, an object that constructs other objects In Twisted, a Factory usually refers to a twisted internet protocol Factory, which constructs Protocol instances for incoming or outgoing connections See Writing Servers and Writing Clients
FACTORY: A nonvisual bean capable of dynamically creating new instances of a specified bean
FACTORY: A concept that provides a service for creating new objects [OMG]
FACTORY: Same as class object
FACTORY: a building or a group of buildings where products are made
FACTORY: A class, metaphorically, for its instances
FACTORY: a plant consisting of buildings with facilities for manufacturing
Factory: dog
factory: A building within which manufacturing takes place
factory: A building, or collection of buildings, appropriated to the manufacture of goods; the place where workmen are employed in fabricating goods, wares, or utensils; a manufactory; as, a cotton factory
factory: A factory is a large building where machines are used to make large quantities of goods. He owned furniture factories in New York State. W2S2 factories a building or group of buildings in which goods are produced in large quantities, using machines. Structure in which work is organized to meet the need for production on a large scale usually with power-driven machinery. In the 17th-18th century, the domestic system of work in Europe began giving way to larger units of production, and capital became available for investment in industrial enterprises. The movement of population from country to city also contributed to change in work methods. Mass production, which transformed the organization of work, came about by the development of the machine-tool industry. With precision equipment, large numbers of identical parts could be produced at low cost and with a small workforce. The assembly line was first widely used in the U.S. meat-packing industry; Henry Ford designed an automobile assembly line in 1913. By mid-1914, chassis assembly time had fallen from 12 1 2 man-hours to 93 man-minutes. Some countries, particularly in Asia and South America, began industrializing in the 1970s and later. See also American System of manufacture
factory: In a computer program or library, a function or method which creates an object
factory: A device which produces or manufactures something
factory: A house or place where factors, or commercial agents, reside, to transact business for their employers
factory: A place where manufacturing takes place
factory: The body of factors in any place; as, a chaplain to a British factory
factory: {i} building in which products are manufactured; any location which mass-produces one type of product (can be used figuratively)