The process of converting a collection of data into a database suitable for easy search and retrieval.\n\nThe act of describing or identifying a document in terms of its subject content.\n\noften used to refer to the automatic selection and compilation of ‘meaningful’ words from a website into a list that can be used by a search system to retrieve pages. This list is more properly called a concordance. As this procedure involves no intellectual effort indexers distinguish their own work by calling it intellectual indexing, manual indexing, human indexing, or back-of-book-style indexing.
grayed out
A term used for items that look gray and inoperable to a user who tries to click on a the item to activate it or open a file or link. Programmers gray out the area and prevent the user from accessing what is behind the gray area.
attachment
A file linked to an e-mail message. Many mail programs use MIME encoding to attach files. 2. A device attached to a computer, along with any adapters used to attach it.
Random Words
Word :GNU Readline
Explanation : GNU readline is a software library created and maintained by the GNU project. It provides line-editing capabilities. For instance, in a readline-enabled application, pressing C-b (CTRL-B) moves the cursor back one space, whereas C-f moves the cursor forward one space; C-r searches in history; these key bindings (which are the default, although bindings like vi's are optional) are taken from one of GNU's earliest and most popular projects, the text editor Emacs. Readline supports a variety of advanced features, including a kill ring (a more flexible version of a copy/paste clipboard) and tab completion. As a cross-platform library, readline allows many applications on various systems to exhibit identical line-editing behavior. It is a free package distributed under GNU General Public License (GPL).
