This page may be too long to read and navigate comfortably. Consider splitting content into sub-articles, condensing it, or adding subheadings. Please discuss this issue on the article's talk page.
Add your request in the most appropriate place below.
Before adding a request please:
Search for existing articles on the same subject. If an article exists, but not at the title you expected, you can create a redirect.
Be sure the subject meets Wikipedia's inclusion criteria. Computing and Internet subjects should be mentioned in reliable, independent sources such as a review in an online newspaper or magazine.
Also, when adding a request, please include as much information as possible (such as webpages, articles, or other reference material) so editors can find and distinguish your request from an already-created article.
Double-dummy solver (see computer bridge) - This is one of the cornerstones in solving bridge play with computers. Considering that solving of chess and other games is detailed in several articles, it is reasonable to have an article on double-dummy analysis. To some extent it is just another game tree search, but there are also some important differences compared to typical board games.
Internal States (In computer intelligence: The internal state of an object is the set of all its attributes' values. One particular aspect of the internal state is that a method applied to the object being in a defined internal state {= a specific set of all its attributes' value} will result in another, also defined and reproducible internal state.
This aspect is important when you somehow record system states that you want to replay afterwards in a simulation of the recorded system. By recording the original internal state of an object you are able to reproduce all its subsequent internal states by simply calling its methods without having to store any additional data. However this is easier said than done in practice...
Applied to C++ the internal state will not be altered by a 'const' method.
A mutable attribute {= attribute modifiable by a const method} can be altered without semantically affecting the internal state of an object. At least this is the contract the developer goes for when he uses this modifier.m) (http://stackoverflow.com/questions/21345975/what-is-internal-state)
Perceptual Hashing - Type of computer vision algorithms which reduces large sets of perceptual information into a single hash value which can be compared against other hashes for relative similarity. [6][7][8][9]
BlazeStudios - software-development company; specialising in Web, WordPress, WHMCS, Windows, Mac, Linux, iOS (iPhone & iPad), Android and Graphic Development
CarKnow - CarKnow provides open-source hardware and software to connect existing vehicles to a brand-agnostic Internet application development platform. [16][17][18][19]
Codehaus - now defunct, once popular repository for Java applications [20][21][22]
cplusplus.com - A very good C++ reference site, seems to have no advertising and does have reliable information. Who are these people? Would be an interesting article.
Design Computation Created DC-CAD, a DOS-based Printed Circuit Board and Schematic CAD program that regularly won 'shoot-outs' against better-known names in PCB CAD software. Based in New Jersey; not sure when they started, but their heyday was the late 1980s. I think they folded in the 1990s. I can give you the name of one of their principal engineers, who could provide much detail for this page.
Jide Technology - Started by 3 ex-Googlers in 2014, Jide is a software company that makes its own hardware whose mission is to build products based on Android that allow for familiar productivity experiences in the mobile era of computing. [43][44]
Notion Ink Design Labs - Consumer Electronics; Maker of the Adam [48] and Adam II Android tablets and more recently the Cain 2 in 1 Windows device; [49]
Sambreel - San Diego, CA-based software company; received substantial media coverage for its browser add-on products; in 2011,received mainstream television, newspaper, and online coverage for its products Drop Down Deals, PageRage, and OverApps; in late 2011, substantial media attention focused on a disagreement between the company and popular social network website Facebook about the operations of its product, PageRage; [54]
silex labs - non-profit organization; based in France; dedicated to open source web applications; official maintainer of Silex, [55]; Oof and Flog; offers open-source projects to help with their communication; [56]
Telecoms Cloud (https://www.telecomscloud.com) A cloud communications company headquartered in Liverpool, England, which provides a Telecoms API which enables the Internet of Things, giving software developers a telecoms toolbox with tools across Voice, SMS, Data Intelligence, Storage and Fax, accessed and triggered programmatically in websites, mobile apps and Internet-connected devices. (https://www.telecomscloud.com/blog) (https://www.youtube.com/TelecomsCloud) [58]
Transceptor Technologies, Inc - an Ann Arbor, Michigan, USA company, founded in 1986 by people with backgrounds in medicine, visual rehabilitation, telecommunications, computer design and education, developed the Personal Companion computer;[59]; [60]
Tyler Technologies - Tyler Technologies is an American corporation headquartered in Plano, Texas and is listed on the New York Stock Exchange; [61]
Vtiger - Developers of Vtiger CRM, an open source CRM application that grew to become the most downloaded open source CRM application on SourceForge. Not without controversy. It was developed as a fork of SugarCRM's open sourced code in 2004, packaged with other open source tools that purportedly made it easier for less technically competent (read: small business) users to install. The use of SugarCRM's code in Vtiger's package made it the centerpoint of a debate on the spirit of open source software and its ethical uses. Proponents of Vtiger argued that the company operated true to the spirit of open source making CRM more accessible to small business, and opponents claimed that the use of SugarCRM code, while legal, is appropriation of IP and discourages original contributions to open source.) ([64]
Eff (programming language) - Eff is a functional language with handlers of not only exceptions, but also of other computational effects such as state or I/O; [78]
EMC-SNAS EMC filesystem? EMC Scalable Network Accelerator in front of their storage?
G15 PMN (programming language) - G15 PMN is a "first-hand programming language" because an emphasis is direct relationship to data. It uses disk cards and has its programs in two columns on them. It has its own G15 CPU assembly. A child of Forth, it is typeless and uses stacks but in combination with local variables. With its algorithmic network FCM, it can be used in robotics and for formal illustrations. [79]; [80]; [81]; [82]; [83]
Bridging chipset - chipsets used to adapt eSATA hard drives to Firewire, USB, etc. Discuss faster/slower chipsets i.e. Oxford, Prolific, etc. and why they are so. [98][99]
Burroughs A20 - According to this they were interesting designs, possibly the first ever personal computers with PnP modular components. There is a passing mention in Burroughs Corporation.
Charap's limit - The maximum density that can be stored on a magnetic hard drive using longitudinal recording. Contrast with perpendicular recording.
Flitchio - the first smartphone case with a built-in game controller. Website here
Front Panel Audio - two most common types are onboard AC97 and Azalia from Realtek. The problem is that the PC case connector descriptions always differ from m/b description, which is rather confusing. An article about existing case FP types, m/b FP types and their correlations would be good.
IPC-A-610 is a workmanship standard for the manufacture of electronic assemblies There are three classes, class III being the most stringent, such as for life support and mission critical systems; [101]
List of experimental computers - The History of computing articles are generally very cluttered and incomplete. A number of list articles could help with this, listing notable commercial or research machines in chronological order, then linking to the relevant articles. This should also allow the current articles to be tidied up with better-flowing prose. –OrangeDog (talk • edits) 18:42, 29 January 2009 (UTC)[reply]
mycpu TTL processor - processor and complete 8 bit computer system. a "do it yourself" computer, in a manner uncommon amongst computer enthusiasts since the 1970s; [108]
Quad small form factor pluggable - apparently some sort of digital connector used in Infiniband and storage applications, often abbreviated QSFP; there are about 24,000 results for it on Google ([115]); it is notable to the extent that lots of very high end hardware seems to employ the connectors in applications and handling data in ways that are not immediately obvious to the uninitiated
Remix Mini - Mini Android PC created by Jide Technology that became the #1 most crowdfunded project on Kickstarter [116] to originate from China. [117]
Remix Ultratablet - PC productivity on an Android tablet created by Jide Technology.[118] Runs on Remix OS, a productive version of Android. [119]
Samsung Polaris Controller - AMD's Polaris architecture has an article; why can't Samsung's Polaris SSD controllers have one also? In general Samsung's SSDs are undocumented on Wikipedia.
SmartQ 7 - tablets (aka MIDs) created by SmartDevices. As mobile computing becomes ever more important, these devices are notable because of their inexpensiveness and stance of open technology. They also represent increased efforts by firms in China to enter the embedded-linux market. References to these wikipages already exist from the Portable Linux Devices page.
Stream Processing Unit - don't know what it is exactly, otherwise I would create an article, right? It's something that can be inside graphics card but is a more general thing that might also be in other hardware, afaik.
Timeline of mobile computing: History of Mobile computing includes handheld computers like calculators, organizers, cellphones, PDAs, music players, video players, CD players, DVD players, game consoles, Smartphones, Tablets, etc.
Article Request 08-19-16 Emotive Internet (The Internet is evolving from from its current social orientation to what will become predominantly an emotive orientation. Though today’s Internet is more social than it was even 10 years ago, it still remains emotionally challenged. The use of emoticons and emoji in messaging helps, but Internet communications largely remain more android than human. Even vastly higher resolution video conferencing has failed to improve the situation. The Internet, quite simply, hampers the expression of emotion. Fortunately, all of this is about to change. The Emotive Internet, comprising sensor technology and computer based algorithms to enable the real time detection, recognition and sharing of human emotion, is on the horizon.) (http://www.2-dooz.com/content/emotive-internet | http://www.pnas.org/content/111/2/646.full)
Article Request 8-14-16
Floating browser (There is a whole category of mobile browsers, at least on Android, called "Floating browsers". Two of the most popular, among many others are "Flynx" and "Flyperlink". I did not know this whole category of mobile browsers existed until I was was at Google Play's app section, and I was looking to find an app that would open the "Google Search" app's Search Results list in separate tabs. Generally speaking, when launching Google's app on Android, whether by Voice Command or app-link, the search result links cannot be opened in separate tabs which would enable one to rapidly go through a series of results that you want to research, and have the links open in browser tabs. It has driven me nuts for years. So when I just recently came across a few apps in Google Play that said they could do this kind of desired action — opening search results in tabs — I tried several competing apps, particularly the highest rated "Flynx" and "Flyperlink" (links in SOURCES section), and they were described generically as "floating browsers". I immediately found that their operation, UI and behavior are different from the whole slew of mobile browsers like Chrome, Firefox, Opera, UC browser, Maxthon, and so on. After trying these 2 particular ones, I found that they were very similar, with Flyperlink having come out a year after Flynx. One or two app raters on Google Play proclaimed Flyperlink better than Flynx, but I could not detect an appreciable difference, and I wanted to use the one that had better features. So I googled "compare Flynx to Flyperlink" and in the results I could not find any article that directly compared the two. So I went to wikipedia fully expecting an article on "floating browsers", but there wasn't one. It seems odd to me because if I want to get the best comparison of wiki software in the marketplace, wikipedia has the best comparative information, in particular a table comparing 25 or more contenders. Or take "cloud services", there too wikipedia compares the wide array of Dropbox, Drive, Box, cubby, icloud, Sync and many other contenders. Note that I am not speaking of individual articles on the huge array of wiki software apps or the array of cloud service providers, but rather an article on the category of mobile apps called "floating browsers". I'm a UX Designer and it seems to me this article should be included in wikipedia. Thus my request.) (Sources: Flynx app: https://play.google.com/store/apps/details?id=com.flynx&hl=en | Flyperlink app: https://play.google.com/store/apps/details?id=com.flyperinc.flyperlink&hl=en | and the Google Search results that convey how just how much this type of browser is distinguished from the world of mobile browsers most smartphine users would be aware of: https://www.google.com/search?num=50&newwindow=1&q=floating+browser&oq=floating+browser&gs_l=serp.3..0i67k1j0l2j0i67k1j0l6.1220255.1220255.0.1222613.1.1.0.0.0.0.136.136.0j1.1.0....0...1c.1.64.serp..0.1.134.P47AqNUIv8o )
Agora (Nomic) - as mentioned in Nomic this game has the distinction of having been running since 1993 (rather early, in Internet time) and is obviously rather special in the world of Nomic. [120]; description from semi-outsider perspective on [121] (cf. ?Alternate reality game)
Coding for a Cause - a movement of open-source technology advocates supporting not-for-profits by building them websites for free; [125]; [126]
Colistor - a web service that manages lists and collections to organize the information the user needs to remember everyday; [127]
Dpadd - [128] Social Networking Website for Gamers
Discovery engine - [129] Discovery engines are special type of search engines like Stumble Upon and Pinterest.
eduladder - Eduladder is a group of people who believe education should be free and accessible for everyone and they designed a web application called openlearning system which is available in [130]; [131]
Flokit - web application for boosting a Twitter account by targeting a particular set of users, using personalized campaigns; [132]
Grepolis - A browser-based strategy game set in ancient Greece with over 200,000 active users. From Innogames, the creators of The West and Tribal Wars. [133]
Link Management Protocol - a link management protocol (LMP) that runs between a pair of nodes and is used to manage traffic engineering links (from RFC 4204)
Log-in / Log-on Loop - Where successful attempts at logging in to a website / webpage with a user name and password results in being returned to the initial log-in request. Can also encompass initial log-in privileges, with privileged results as account information; but returning to the initial log-in request when delving into a deeper subsection of log-in privileges (i.e. initial privilege: "My Account", subsection privilege: "My Account/Billing Information"). (One example: [134])
Naviance Succeed - features a survey builder that reports statistical data about college acceptance rates, college admissions, rankings, college placement, school GPAs, admission criteria, etc.; [143]
Template:Req - multiple different shortcut buttons for starting Netflix services - found on TV remotes and some other places
[Nomad Capitalist]] Blog by Andrew Henderson
Partly Cloudy Technology - term created by Jeff M. White, Robert Linton and Colleen Rudio, about having a balance between cloud computing and local computing; primarily focused upon protecting the users software and data under any disaster or technical failure; [144]
Paymo Time Tracker - a popular free time tracker, went to do a background check on Wikipedia but there's nothing here. I found it mentioned on a bunch of sites and blogs; [145]; [146]
WOMBAT - A Usenet-era acronym for a process or programming task that is so overcomplicated, trivial, or otherwise devoid of usefulness to not be worth the speaker's time to implement. Frequently applied to work done for governmental agencies. [155]; [156]; [157];
Comparison of website change detectors - There are countless of sites and software for this, which would be quite useful an article that compares their characteristics. This could be a good starting point.
xRTML - (Extensible Real Time Markup Language) New markup language based on HTML that allows developers to add real time to their websites; [158]; [159]; [160]
Yahoo! Profile - in 2008 Yahoo introduced a new universal Yahoo! Profile replacing Yahoo! 360 Profiles and other types of profiles used throughout Yahoo!'s products; the use of "adult" profiles was discontinued at that time; [161]
Circle Dock - circular dock (open source) for Windows platform; [171]
Distro Astro - a Linux distribution for astronomers; currently at version 3 (codename Juno); [172]
DietPi - a highly customisable, high-performance minimal distro for the Raspberry Pi and other ARM SBCs; [173]
DoudouLinux - [174]; system targeting young children; aims at making computer use as simple and pleasant as possible; while also making computer use more accessible to all children on earth, without discrimination; [175]
Init scripts - topics on scripts in /etc/rc.d on a Unix/Linux OS, naming conventions, how to create one, etc.; [177]
Lighthouse Linux - a CD-based distro designed for speed, simplicity and lightness; currently at version 0.0.1; [178]
Paranoid Linux - a distro designed for privacy and security, that "assumes that its operator is under assault from the government ... and it does everything it can to keep your communications and documents a secret."; [179] -- Update: Cite given ( paranoidlinux.org ) is dead/parked as of this date. Fnord.
RuggedOS- mission-critical operating system developed and deployed (in, among others, SCADA applications) by Ruggedcom, a Siemens subsidiary; has recently been criticized and targeted by many articles for the undocumented presence of a backdoor and an embedded private key
TOSS Linux - Popular all new Linux Distribution being developed entirely by CSE Dept of Thiagarajar College of Engg. aiming Engineers and developers; [181]
ubnhd2 - ARM-compiled and Ubuntu-based Pentest OS for the HTC HD2 phone; [182]
Windows Embedded Compact 2013 - Windows Embedded Compact 2013 is a real-time, small-footprint OS that you can customize to meet the requirements of your specialized device. [183][184]
wattOS - A lightweight Linux operating system remastered from the core Ubuntu Linux build. It focuses on a small footprint, low power, and a simple interface that you can easily add just about anything. [185][186]
Zorin OS - An Ubuntu-based operating system with functionality and appearance similar to Microsoft Windows 7 [187]
Linux 4.4 kernel- an operating system kernel that provides support for open-channel SSDs
Windows Temporary User Profile - A temporary user profile is generated when the user attempts login and Windows is unable to load the user's permanent (local) profile. Though the user's files are not deleted, he/she is unable to use them until the problem is fixed. [188]
Patrick Brown (Youtuber) - A youtuber who is known for the game Minecraft and has recently reached over 7,000,000 subscribers in February 2016onYouTube. He is married to Jennifer Brown and some of his most recent series include: The Crafting Dead, Epic Proportions: Season 9, and The Lucky Block Challenge Games. He was born on November 25, 1988.
Mychilo Cline - Author of multiple books on the nature of virtual reality and its relevance to modern society.
Luciano Bello - Debian developer; discovered an epic fail in OpenSSl package
Ibrahim (Abe) Baggili - [191] Elder Family Endowed Chair of Computer Science and Assistant Dean at the Tagliatela College of Engineering - Cyber Forensics Scholar and Educator. First Arabic person to become a professor in Cyber Forensics, and first to establish a Cyber Forensics Research Laboratory in the Middle East. Founder and Co-Director of University of New Haven's Cyber Forensics Research and Education Group (UNHcFREG) [192].
Somenath Biswas - professor of computer science, IIT Kanpur; doctoral adviser of Manindra Agarwal; author of several papers and inventor of Agrawal-Biswas Identity Testing; interested in logic and theoretical computer science in general; invented the concept of 'solution preserving universal relations" and "NP Creative Sets" along with Manindra Agarwal; list of his papers and contributions can be found on DBLP; [193]
Changyu Dong - lecturer in the Department of Computer and Information Sciences at the University of Strathclyde; his research focuses on information security, more specifically trust and privacy management, applied cryptography, access control and policy-based management; before Strathclyde, he was a post-doctoral researcher in the Policy group at Imperial College London; he received my PhD and MSc from Imperial, BSc from Fudan University; also worked several years as a network engineer back in China
Maximiliano Firtman - programmer, author of many books from O'Reilly Media including "Programming the Mobile Web", "jQuery Mobile: Up and Running", "Mobile Web High Performance" and books in Spanish for Alfaomega Grupo Editor, he has written dozens of articles in specialized media, including .net Magazine, Smashing Magazine and more. He has been recognized as Adobe Community Professional, Nokia Developer Champion and BlackBerry Elite developer for his work helping the community, speaking at conferences and sharing knowledge. He is also well known in the mobile web community for finding bugs, hacks and non-documented features on mobile browsers.
Sanjay Ghemawat - research scientist at Google and contributor to much of their core platform, among other projects; [[198]]. Responsible for: MapReduce, the Google File System, BigTable, and iCal. [199]
Mats Geier - Major developer of Linux Mint, known as "Husse"; recently deceased
Darren Gergle - Professor and Director of Graduate Studies for Technology and Social Behavior joint PhD program in Computer Science and Communication Studies at Northwestern University. Author of book on web usability, widely published in the area of social computing and collaborative technologies.
Joseph Glickauf Jr. - computer-consulting pioneer; inventor of the Glickiac demo counter machine (a small-scale model to demonstrate the power of electronic computing); promoter/evangelist of business use of computers; [200]; [201]; [202]
Tyrone Grandison PhD - pioneering researcher in Trust Management and in Data Security & Privacy; IEEE Distinguished Engineer; ACM Senior Member; HIMSS Fellow; BCS Fellow; White House Presidential Innovation Fellow (2014-15); Deputy Chief Data Officer, US Department of Commerce (2015-16); 1st ever CIO, Institute for Health Metrics and Evaluation, School of Medicine, University of Washington.
Saul Greenberg, PhD - influential and prolific researcher in human computer interaction; Fellow of ACM CHI Academy; inventor of Phidgets; professor, University of Calgary; [203]
Tam Hanna - online and offline journalist; covering handheld computers; said to also offer marketing advice to mobile computing companies; CEO of Tamoggemon
Brendan Hannigan - General Manager of IBM Security Systems (first to introduce cloud security); former CEO, Q1 Labs
Jalali Hartman - Entrepreneur, engineer and activist. Inventor of Social Velocity, The Conversion Index and the 2014 Global IP Champion for his work with opening access to artificial intelligence and robotics to the autism community.
David Helkowski - Software Engineer; known hacker; author of XML::Bare XML parser ( parser in various mainline Linux distros ). Suspect in UMD data breach ( multiple articles in major news sources about this ).
Val Henson - hacker of various kernel-space technologies; [205]
Joey Hess,[206] a software developer and former[207] Debian developer.[208] He is the original author of ikiwiki,[209]Alien, debconf, and (co)developer of various other software programs.(*) Frequent speaker at DebConf,[210] successful Kickstarter project,[211] his Palm Pre comments also made the news,[212][213][214] (*) He probably also (co)developed: git-annex, ikiwiki-hosting, debian-installer, debhelper, moreutils, myrepos, etckeeper, mpdtoys, tasksel, debmirror, github-backup, propellor, dpkg-repack, Words2Nums, pdmenu, filters, os-prober, devscripts, rootsync, nslu2-utils, jetring, ticker, shoop, apt-src, pentium-builder, perlmoo, TermStool, base-config, flashybrid, satutils, mooix, wmbattery, sleepd, pristine-tar, Kaxxt, bin, kong, acpi, sigprogs
Jürgen Höller - Spring Framework designer, developer, and front-man
Qiheng Hu - Led the National Computing and Networking Facility of China (NCFC) project team that brought the Internet to mainland China. Inducted into Internet Hall of Fame in 2013. [1]
David R. Kaeli - computer scientist/engineer; research professor at NEU; in particular GPU computing; author Of "Heterogeneous Computing with OpenCL"; [216]
James King (website developer) (a.k.a Jamesking56) - website developer; [217]; PHP programmer, sells software, does website development freelance; original owner and founder of HeroHost Hosting Company
Ryan Klimt (website developer) - website developer; [218]; PHP programmer, front and back end web development, aesthetically pleasing sites created with mobile-first ideology; does website development freelance; mobile game development on the side (Tapster)
Éireann Leverett (hacker and internet harm reductionist) Programmer, hacker, magician, magic historian, incident response trainer, with a focus on industrial systems and scada (famous MPhil on the subject), quality assurance, and security economics, Technical editor of a book on social engineering, Attended University of Edinburgh, and Cambridge, and has a famous moustache (in the hacking community).
Peter Löthberg - Swedish Internet patriarch and optical Internet guru
M–Z (by last name)
Florian Neukart – Scientific Author/ Computer Scientist/ Physicist/ Mathematician working on how to reverse-engineer the mind and gradually replace the biological brain with artificial components, such as quantum nanobots, electrodes, or a neural lace. In his work, he describes methods for interpreting signals in the human brain in combination with state of the art artificial intelligence, allowing for the creation of artificial conscious entities (ACE). His key methods are to establish a symbiotic relationship between a biological brain, sensors, AI and quantum hard- and software, resulting in solutions for the continuous consciousness-problem as well as other state of the art problems [219][220][221][222][223][224][225][226][227][228][229]. His research attracts considerable international attention and earned him numerous speaking invitations on both conferences and more private venues, e.g. the prestigious yearly Helmholtz event about quantum technologies and how these will change the world [230], or [231][232][233][234], as there is a deep urge for people to understand what advanced technology means in terms of the future of mankind. He is the first researcher to not only have practically proposed, but implemented artificial neural networks on quantum computers [235]. He is a pioneer in quantum computing and among the first ones to solve real-world problems of society and environment by means of quantum computing [236][237][238][239][240][241][242][243][244][245][246][247][248][249][250][251][252][253][254][255][256][257][258][259][260][261][262][263][264][265][266][267][268][269]. He is also active in automotive artificial intelligence, where his work earned him international recognition concerning how to solve diverse manufacturing data science problems as well as how to integrate smart cities as a “super-agent” in a level 5 autonomy world [270][271]. He was the first one to have introduced practical quantum computing in academic education worldwide [272]. Currently Principal Scientist at Volkswagen Group of America [273] and visiting scientist and lecturer in the field of quantum computing at the University of Leiden [274][275]. Named by IEEE Computer Society as one of the leading experts in predictive analytics [276]. Awarded by the Science Park Austria for his work in biologically-inspired artificial intelligence-software [277]. He holds a PhD in Quantum Computing and Artificial Intelligence from the University of Brasov, as well as a Master’s degree in Information Technology from University of Applied Sciences CAMPUS 02 Graz, and a Master’s degree in Computer Science from University of Applied Sciences Joanneum in Kapfenberg.
Trevor Prater - Programmer and internet artist with work that has exceeded 1 million views [278]. Currently an engineer at enigma.io [279]; lead engineer of ParseKit [280]. Formerly an engineer at Goldman Sachs[281] and HP[282]. Author of a distributed system that accurately predicts the stock market through the ingestion of photos posted to social media sites. [283][284]; Recently founded Youfie Technologies[285], an internet startup focused on connecting strangers through facial recognition via neural networks.
Stavens, David - Co-Founder and initial CEO of Udacity [297]; co-founding member of Stanford's DARPA Grand Challenge team [298]; PhD from Sebastian Thrun [299]
Varun Mittal - programmer in web scripting and action scripting; known to have programmed the Amazon Web Services implementation for Tekmedia, a product of Tekriti Software; [300]; [301]
Deirdre Mulligan -Associate Professor in the School of Information at UC Berkeley, a faculty Director of the Berkeley Center for Law & Technology, and a PI on the new Hewlett funded Berkeley Center for Long-Term Cybersecurity.
Michael Osinski - former owner of software company that handled mortgage issues that caused crash; wrote Washington Post op ed; lots of articles exist about him
Rama Chellappa - Professor of Electrical and Computer Engineering, University of Maryland College Park. Prof. Chellappa is a leading researcher in computer vision and pattern recognition and his work has had significant impact on the field.
Daniel Spiewak - American software developer; based in Wisconsin; he has worked with Java, Ruby, Scala, SQL, C and C++, ML, and half-a-dozen experimental languages; his current open-source endeavor is the ActiveObjects ORM, which seeks to be a more intuitive and lightweight database access layer than existing Java solutions
Randy Ubillos - video editing pioneer; developed Adobe Premiere and Final Cut Pro
Dinesh C Verma - about his works on peer-to-peer architecture
Bret Victor Former "Human Interface Inventor" at Apple, designer of interactive graphics in Al Gore's Our Choice e-book. Founder of SAP CDG Labs along with Vi Hart, and Alan Kay. Author of several notable essays ("The Ladder of Abstraction", "Learnable Programming"), talks ("The Future of Programming", "The Human Representation of Thought") and demos ("Inventing on Principle", "Stop Drawing Dead Fish", "Media for Thinking the Unthinkable"). Influential to Light_Table_(software) and Khan Academy.
William Volk - Co-founder/CEO of several gaming companies and creator of several well-known games.[313][314]
Greg Wiggleton - creator of the services such as Simple URL, Simple Image, and a forum site called ZeNfA.net Forums
Abhay K. Parekh-inventor of Generalized Processor Sharing, co-Founder of Fastforward Neworks, Adjunct Prof at Berkeley, highly cited researcher. http://www.tecknowbasic.com
Hinrich Schutze - Author and a researcher who published many important articles in computer science
Crazybob's contraption - A Java idiom of using double braces for an inner class static initializer of a class. I think an article could explain the origin of the name as well.
EJB-QLSQL/HQL-like query language for Enterprise Java Beans
End-User Software Engineering - end-users using simple programming environments to create programmes that help them in some way ex: CoScriptor, and IBM Product
DCMI - Data Center Manageability Interface: Defines standard interfaces to server management subsystems, specifically for data center servers. [338]
DDSIP Data Distribution Service/ Internet Protocol: A rewrite of DDS Data Distribution Service using TCP/IP sockets rather than RPC (Remote Procedure Calls).
Hypercat - a new (in June 2014) specification that effectively acts as an address book for data hubs holding information transmitted by net-connected devices [339]
FlatBuffers - an efficient cross platform serialization library for C++, C#, C, Go, Java, JavaScript, PHP, and Python. Created at Google. Different from other serialization formats in that it allows access to serialized data without parsing/unpacking.
MTFPT - Multicast Trivial File Transfer Protocol; A PDF available from Intel refers to a variant of the TFTP protocol as either MTFTP or MTFTP4. [343]
Network Access Bridge TO - a fusion of VOIP/SIP and HTTP, makes you able to create a direct http connection between a browser and a webserver even if both peers are behind a NAT or firewall etc.
OpenId Connect -- a distibuted authentication protocol which replaces OpenID 2.0 and is on onboard by Microsoft, Salesforce, twitter, Facebook, and Google
Token Binding Protocol - A protocol that allows client/server applications to create long-lived, uniquely identifiable TLS [RFC5246] bindings spanning multiple TLS sessions and connections. [346]
U-SNAP - a standard (ANSI/CEA-2045) that enables any HAN (Home Area Network) or DR (Demand Response) standard, present and future, to communicate with utility systems, energy gateways or other devices within the home. Source of information: [347]. From Wikipedia I learned that after the 2013 Consumer Electronics Show, a lot of press coverage was given to fundamental changes about to hit the digital world to include digital home technology (also known as home automation). This could very well require a need to establish standard protocols such as U-SNAP. Wikipedia has a substantial article on the "Smart meter" and "Home automation" but no mention of U-SNAP is made. An alliance, called the U-SNAP Alliance, has been formed and according to [348], is gaining support from "Smart Grid" stakeholders worldwide, including utilities, metering suppliers, device manufacturers, industry consultants, and regulators. A Wikipedia article has been written for "Smart grid," but it does not mention U-SNAP.
UUSee - a P2P TV proprietary software; [349]; used by CNC World (Xinhua's new English language TV channel at [350]); Spanish description here: [351]
Virtual Switching System - A VSS is network system virtualization technology that pools multiple switches into one virtual switch [353]
Windows Remote Management - Windows Remote Management (WinRM) is the Microsoft implementation of WS-Management Protocol. WinRM is in key role when managing Windows servers and clients with PowerShell. [354]
Entireweb - one of the largest crawler-based, second-tier search engine
FuzzFind - www.fuzzfind.com - web meta search mashup; combines the leading search engines (Google, Bing, Yahoo) and social bookmarking sites (del.icio.us), with personalizable results; [356]; [357]; [358]
Mojeek - largest crawler search engine in the UK, so along with Gigablast and Entireweb should have a page, also considering there are so many meta-engines listed then the few true crawler ones out there definitely should, shouldn't they?
Reverse SEO - combination of SEO and online reputation management; while a positive topic is written on, the negative topic is basically optimized via unethical black hat tactics in order to lead to a ban
search2.net - search engine; based on opensource software nutch; online since 2009
site search - a service for finding information on a specific site; for example, the search in Wikipedia is a site search, working only on the information in wikipedia.org; site search engine is a big class of search engines, that should be right next to web search engine and probably even before enterprise search in the listing of search; [365]; [366]; [367]
Soovle.com - search suggestions from the major providers on the net; provided in a visually appealing fashion; first site to focus on helping the user get to the best search terms; [368]; [369]; [370]; [371]; [372]; [373]
Searx Self-hosted, privacy aware metasearch engine. Free software with active and growing community, hosted by dozens of organizations. Supports more than 50 search services including Google, Yahoo, Bing, Wikipedia, DuckDuckGo, StartPage, Reddit, Twitter, Youtube, etc... [374][375][376][377][378]
Advanced Adaptive Applications (A3) - a DARPA-funded software suite, developed by Raytheon BBN from 2010-14, that utilizes "stackable debuggers" to detect, eradicate, and repair the damage caused by never-before-seen viruses, etc. [379]
adsttnmq1 - some kind of exploit that has infected a lot of web pages.
Export-crippled cipher (a dictdef. or a redirect to a related Wikipedia article would be sufficient as long as the Wikipedia article to which this title redirects actually defines the termin language understandable to lay users.)
Key continuity management - Distributed public key infrastructure based on whether several messages were signed with the same self-signed cert. This is used by Mac OS X code signing and by the PGP web of trust.
Kivu Consulting - a security and investigations company that combines technical and legal expertise to deliver data breach response, investigative, discovery and forensic solutions worldwide [385]
LARIAT - A virus research system at MIT. See [386]
List of IT certifications - A list of Information Technology (IT) professional certifications with their length of certifications, renewal requirements, Continuing Professional Education credits needed
List of security and privacy software - A comparison of diverse security and privacy/anonymity applications in different subcategories: data encryption, communication encryption, traceless erasing, firewalls, tor, i2p, freenet. Just a list with the most important information to each system so a person interested in these fields will get an overview about the software available and then read on in the respective article.
PyCrypto and other cryptographic libraries, including, notably, OpenSSL[388], of widespread interest due to the massive security breaches made possible by poor implementation (Heartbleed). I cannot find an existing article. Could be added to existing articles, such as AES implementationsAES implementations. PyCrypto [389] is a commonly-used library for Python language programming; it is used as a replacement for OpenSSL.
Simultaneous exchange of secrets (Sometimes just Exchange Of Secrets (EOS)) - Cryptographic process to atomically exchange secrets. The aim is to avoid a limbo case where one party has the secret they want but another party doesn't get theirs in return. See also ANDOS.
User Controlled Encryption - a security process where encryption keys are controlled by the user; referenced in part 6 of MEGA's ToS here: https://mega.nz/#terms and already listed on the disambiguity page for UCE here: UCE; more information available from sources here and here.
Wifiphisher Automated victim-customized phishing attacks against Wi-Fi clients - [395]
xp-police-av - fake spyware removal tool that takes control of the victim's browser and redirects them to its website, giving them a "special offer" on a licence for xpPoliceAntiVirus; imitates genuine Microsoft logos, trademarks and packaging.
Software
A–B
AccessData - software; designs FTK and FTK Imager; industry standards
Analog Rails - EDA tool/platform and start-up company aimed at providing 100% automation and simulation of analog/mixed-signal IC layouts; [407]; [408]
askSam A program used extensively at one time by lawyers and libraries, among others. It is what I call a free-format database. There is a mention of it (with absolutely no details) in the article on dtSearch. It was originally developed for use on Dos but was eventually ported to become an Internet based application. In the (to be written) article, there should be a reference to the Document-oriented database article and a mention or discussion of how the askSam approach differs. Here is one reference, but do a Google search and you will find many more: askSam: At a Glance[[412]]--it has been (and still is) a product since 1985.
Atomic Game Engine - a multiplatform open source game engine. Full page requested to be linked from List_of_game_engines#Engines. Acceptability for inclusion is assumed based on similarly mature engines that are however not listed as having been used in commercially released games. ([413])
AutoRune - first RuneScape cheat; the author, Aivars Kaitnieks, created his own programming language for people to write scripts that the program could execute
Awesome Bar - Feature used in the address bar of Mozilla Firefox web browser
Business Cataylst - a hosted (SaaS) platform for building and managing online businesses; acquired by Adobe Systems in August, 2009; [432]
Android Braille Slate - The Android Braille Slate is a mobile phone application that aims to help visually impaired students in learning the English Alphabets in Braille. The app recreates the Braille environment through TOUCH TACTILE FEEDBACK and SOUND. This application uses Touch, Vibration and Sound to help the Visually impaired students recognise revise and learn Braille alphabets in an intuitive manner ; [433][434]
C–D
CashOrCard POS a full Electronic Cash Register / Point of Sale solution, built with omnichannel retail in mind. Free to download and install, all that is needed is a tablet (iPad or Android). Brings together integrated loyalty, full eCommerce integration and a globally-accessible dashboard to manage business performance... [435], [436], [437], [438]
Cloud System Booster - system maintenance & optimization tool based on cloud technology; all-in-one PC repair and system maintenance program; [445]; [446]
Cyberfox - a web browser based on Mozilla Firefox,available for Windows. [447]
Codename24 - internet application suite [448];[449]. The article was nominated for speedy deletion some days ago
Coherent UI - a Graphical User Interface system, designed for real-time applications; [450]; [451]
Copywhiz - a flexible file copy program. It was formerly known as Piky Basket
Corel Home Office is a sleek new office suite for word processing, spreadsheets and presentation projects
Cryptix is a complete cryptography solution for macOS. [456]
CrazyBump is a program for making bumpmaps, normal maps and displacement maps from pictures.
CursorFX - a tool to create or apply existing cursor themes to change cursors
D-Pixed - image editor specializing in 256 color images; originally a Japanese program, it has been translated to English; [457]
Demantra - Oracle Demantra is a best-in-class provider of demand management, sales & operations planning, and trade promotions management solutions; [458]
Darcy Ripper - Darcy Ripper – Offline Free Website Downloader That Can be used by simple users as well as programmers to download web related resources on the fly.; [459]
Dyplo - a distributed, robust and failsafe embedded infrastructure enabling seamless software and FPGA integration including Linux API, FPGA infrastructure and partial reconfiguration management.; [461]; [462]; [463]
DNSKong - "is an Internet privacy filter, which uses simple text files. The program filters Domain Name Server requests on a local machine or home router. DNSKong comes in a version 1 with visual cues and version 2 w/o visual cues and more advanced configuration."; [466]
eDexter - "is an Internet privacy filter-supplement, working with DNSKong, to reduce unnecessary & unwanted graphic-file downloading. The program speeds up web-page display by replacing remote images with smaller, local ones."; [469]
EditorConfig - a free collection of software which helps developers define and maintain consistent coding styles between different editors and IDEs [470]
EHCP - a free GNU/GPL hosting control panel solution
Email Director - Email, fax and SMS marketing solution widely used in government, large and medium businesses; [471]
Eshbel Technologies - an ERP software developer, notable as the first to offer an ERP system fully based on .NET and WPF technologies. I wrote up a page about it but can't post as I have a COI. Several articles including a case study in conjunction with Microsoft have been published and links included in the mock-up page http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/User:ThinkERP/Eshbel_Technologies
File Scavenger - a shareware for restoring files which has been deleted from the hard disk, or in case the entire device became unavailable (in case of unplugging the device insecurely)
FlexHex Editor - a hex editor specially designed to help you securely inspect and edit binary files, OLE compound files, logical devices, and physical drives
FriendlySeats - a software, that allows up to 8 users to work simultaneously and independently from each other on a single PC. New workstations are organized by connecting additional monitors, keyboards and mice to one base unit; [497]; [498]; [499]
Gazebo simulator - An open source robotics simulator used for the DRC challenge and by academic researchers and industry developers who use physic simulations for validation/testing and prototyping. [501];[502]; [503]; [504].
Glary Utilities - Glary Utilities is a smart and reliable application that offers numerous powerful and easy-to-use system tools and utilities to fix, speed up, maintain and protect your PC. It allows you to clean common system junk files, as well as invalid registry entries and Internet traces; [505]; [506]
groovydoc - Groovydoc was introduced in 2007 to provide API documentation for the Groovy language, similar to Javadoc for the Java language; [507]
Gruveo - an online video calling software which does not require accounts or sign in; [508]; [509]
G3D Engine "G3D is a commercial-grade 3D Engine available as Open Source (BSD License). It is used in games, tech demos, research papers, military simulators, and university courses. It provides a set of routines and structures so common that they are needed in almost every graphics program. It makes low-level libraries like OpenGL and sockets easier to use without limiting functionality or performance. G3D gives you a rock-solid, highly optimized base from which to build your application." [514]
Grammatica (software) - application designed to display stress marks and linguistic information for all words in a Russian text; [515]; targeted at serious Russian learners; SlavFile Summer 2011 ([516] (page 27)); [517]; [518]; SRAS.org June 2011 Newsletter ([519]); SRAS.org language resources ([520])
JuMP (modeling language) - Julia for Mathematical Optimization is an Algebraic modeling language developed by the MIT Operations Research Center, for mathematical optimization embedded in Julia. It currently supports a number of open-source and commercial solvers for a variety of problem classes, including linear programming, mixed-integer programming, second-order conic programming, semidefinite programming, and nonlinear programming [541][542];
Justis (software) - Database of Case law. First ever to provide PDF's online and contains exclusive online worldwide content. Similar in form to Westlaw. ; [543]
K–L
Kangas Sound Editor - An open-source Java program for creating music and sound-effects from scratch, by specifying harmonics and inharmonics which are stored in a database; [544]; [545]; [546]; [547]
Kizoa - An online movie maker for the creation of videos and digital collages; [548]; [549]; [550]; [551]; [552];[553]; [554]; Lewell, John.Digital Photography for Next to Nothing: Free and Low Cost Hardware and Software to Help you Shoot Like a Pro. Wiley. 2010 pp. 213-214.
Kontalk - A community-driven open-source encrypted messaging project
Konvertor - a file viewer/converter supporting conversion among 2483 3D, image, photo, animation, audio, video and text formats quickly and easily; nominated Epsilon Award 2010
Koteret-Lakoach-Nachas-Zefa - Hebrew for koteret = title, lakoach = client/customer, nachash = snake, zefa = viper. It is a name of a service window in Mercury Winrunner Web Add-In. WinRunner is a software testing tool. I think the particular module has been developed by somebody from Israel (Possibly by Dan Tsirlin).
lexiCan - lexiCan Knowledge Management Software, commonly called just lexiCan; software application for Microsoft Windows by vetafab Software GmbH. lexiCan Reader, is a read-only client which allows knowledge distribution across a company network, e.g., for instructions, course material, faqs, manuals. As found on Hane, Paula (2009-06-29). "New Version of Knowledge Management Software: lexiCan 3". Information Today. [572]. Retrieved 2009-07-07.
libexo. Some library that my updater installed on kubuntu linux just now.
libhogweed. Some library that my updater installed on kubuntu linux just now.
libxerces - another library that my updater installed on kubuntu linux just now. I think this one parses XML but am not sure (and certainly not competent to write an article on it).
Little Apps - Our aim is to create free, open source, redistributable programs. We license our programs under the GNU General Public License, which means that we will never charge you and it allows (you) the customer to edit the software. One of our noted programs is Little Registry Cleaner. [576]
Logstash - The log parsing engine for Elasticsearch (our Elasticsearch article already contains a link to the missing Logstash article). Official home page: [577]. Wikitech article: [578].
LPMThttp://hv-a.com/lpmt/?page_id=51 - we are working on a free software video tools manual and I found there is no page or mention of this projection software. Given that there will be a task and case study published soon it would be great for there to be a Wikipedia page.
Luakit - highly configurable microbrowser that uses Lua as a configuration language; [579]
M–N
MainType - font manager and font viewer for Windows; winner of the 2012 Epsilon Award
Magnifique - an outdated theme manager for Mac OS X Leopard which may be updated anytime; featured on: [580] and [581]
Melody Composer Squared - a free app for iOS for creating melodies using their conversions to the two-dimensional plane [585]
MSIE 1.0 - the first version of Microsoft Internet Explorer, a web browser [586]
Mininet - Mininet is a network emulator which creates a network of virtual hosts, switches, controllers, and links. Mininet hosts run standard Linux network software, and its switches support OpenFlow for highly flexible custom routing and Software-Defined Networking.
Musophobia the Particle Painter - particle-based, generative-painting application; developed for iPhone and iPad; featured at SIGGRAPH 2010; abstact can be found at ACM PORTA;L [588]
mysimpleshow - automated video creation software created by simpleshow. I found this software while doing research for informational media production studies. [589]. [590]. [591]. [592]
OnShare - OnShare is a software that allows you to access your friends documents and files as if it was on your own computer. It also enables chatting and allows you to connect computers directly together allowing you to share files securely. This software enables your friends to appear as drives on your computer for easy access. Within windows you can easily access files, drop, drag, copy and paste; [603]
Opencart - free Open Source e-commerce CMS written on PHP with MVC architecture. [604]
OW-CCA - a claim of security against chosen ciphertext attack; other claims, such as IND-CCA are already covered; [hthttp://eprint.iacr.org/cgi-bin/print.pl]
Paludis - a package mangler; one of the alternatives of the Gentoo package manager portage; [619]
PaperCut NG - [620]; print and internet monitoring / quota software
ParmisPDF - [621]; software for creating, processing and securing PDF files; both graphical user interface (GUI) and command-line (CLI) versions are available
PCSP - PSP emulator for windows coded in C++ started by hlide and shadow; [623]
PDF Annotator - PDF editor; won the 1st place in Epsilon Award 2011
PDFium - Open Source library for rendering PDF pages. Part of the Chromium project and the only C language open source library which has a BSD-style license.
Pendo.io - analytics, in-application user feedback, and contextual guidance designed to help companies measure and elevate the customer experience within their applications [625]
Pepperflash - a replacement for the adobe flash browser plugin
PowerNex - [643] Possible competitor of the Linux kernel; an open source operating system kernel written in the D programming language, under the Mozilla Public License, version 2.0.
Rama (software) - mobile application for self-guided historical walking tours; ranked among BBC's "Top Ten New Travel Apps"; created by Crimson Bamboo; would require a note in the disambiguation page
RailsBricks - [656] - an app creator for the Ruby on Rails framework
RecentX - tool which lets users quickly open any document, folder, program or bookmark; nominated for Epsilon Award 2010
Reflex ERP - a fully integrated Enterprise Resource Planning (ERP) software solution that has been developed to leverage the latest .net framework in order to deliver highly functional, adaptive software that can run on virtually any device and can be hosted either on-site or in the cloud. [657]
Resource Tuner - a tool which lets users view, extract, replace, edit, and delete the embedded resources of executable files: icons, strings, images, sounds, dialogs, menus
Resource Tuner Console - a command-line tool which enables developers to instantly change different resource types (version numbers, icons, images and strings) in large numbers of compiled 32- and 64-bit EXE or DLL files from the batch files
RaidCall - online voice communication software www.raidcall.com/
Rubedo CMS - Rubedo is a full featured open source Enterprise Content Management System, built on MongoDB[662] and Elasticsearch with Zend Framework, AngularJS and Boostrap. It offers a complete set of back-office tools to easily manage galaxies of responsive, flexible and performant applications or websites. [663] - [664]
Rufus (Software) - An Open Source Windows application that creates bootable USB flash drives; [665]
ScreenmateorScreen mate - type of programs/applications that shows animation(s) of character(s) or object(s) involved in various activities. Examples: Neko, XPenguins, Xsnow/Snow for Windows, Hanami, AutumnLeaves, Stray Sheep The Screen Mate (also known as Scmpoo, eSheep, Screen Mate Poo), FaFa Cat/Favour Cat/Silver Cat, etc.
ScreenScenes - software package with screensavers that includes Claria adware
ScreenToGif - A screen recording software that gives the user the ability to edit and save the recordings as Gif or Video. [670]
shared browsing - what it is, how it works and which software is available (with links)
SICSIM - A Discrete Event, Flow Level simulator for simulating Peer-to-Peer overlays. Developed in SICS
Silex_RIA - open-source web application to produce Flash websites/web applications/CD-R/points of sell/... without Flash and without programming skills; has a plugin system to change the framework behaviour with javascript, ActionScript2, ActionScript3, php and haXe; [673]; [674]
SOHO Mail Extension for Google Chrome - a free plugin extension and installable web application for the Google Chrome operating system and web browser; nominated Epsilon Award 2010; please create the redirect page SOHO Mail to the article when the article gets created
Spectrum (software) - XMPP texting server package providing numerous gateways- and transports for popular instant messaging systems. It is based on libpurlpe; [688]
Sync Center - component of some versions of Microsoft Windows.
T–V
T-Splines - used in CAD programs to create previously impossible freeform, organic, watertight designs; a plug in for Autodesk Maya and Rhinoceros 3D; [691]; [692];[693] (page 17); [694] (page 92); [695]; [696]; [697]; [698]; [699]
TalkAndWrite An obsolete commercial online tutoring platform reliant upon now deprecated Skype desktop API
Toad's Tool 64 - a level editor for Super Mario 64 created by VL-Tone
Topaz Labs - a photo editing software suite similar to Photoshop or NIK Software by Google. The business is well established and used by many photography and fine art professionals. [704]
torrentprivacy.com - an online anonymous proxy service for torrent downloading, using custom configured U-Torrent client
TrackMeNot - a privacy-rape reducing Mozilla Firefox extension that performs automated searches on a number popular search engines, at somewhat randomized intervals, with a self-evolving set of keywords seeded by user provided set of RSS feeds
typing software - several articles on specific applications, many of questionable notability (see Category:Typing software), but no broader article on the subject
Winchester OS - I remember we had this at school running on the 186; could run both from floppy or hard drive, had a blue boot up screen and used the function buttons to choose from the menu; we had it from 1990 to 1994 to give an idea of dates
Windows Embedded Studio - set of development tools used for building Windows XP embedded and Windows Embedded Standard OS images; consists of tools like Target Analyzer, Target Designer, Component Designer and Component Database Manager
CDM Rule Frame Oracle Custom Development Method (CDM)[734] - ...consists of a template package and utilities that boost productivity. It now also includes CDM RuleFrame a powerful framework for the implementation of business rules.
DVD +R/-R comparison WP is long overdue for an article on this. They seem to have their own separate pages now, which are biased to each format.
Punctured Stripe in RAID Arrays - Topic surrounding a specific type of fault that can occur to RAID arrays causing them to fail.
SFSZ - Disk format, Used by Netgear SC101. What is it and how is it used? Its this.ZFS Solaris's new file system, which is used by several other OEMS as its new and very efficient.
Storage Spaces - Microsoft's Storage Spaces is only covered in a small section of the article Features_new_to_Windows_8#Storage. This is a huge feature set in Microsoft's operating systems since Windows 8/Server 2012, is still a feature in Windows 10/Server 2016 so probably warrants it's own article delving into the technical nature of it.
TapeAlert - A standard for tapes, autochangers, libraries used for diagnostics and health (see tapealert.org)
File formats
CD5 (Chasys Draw Image) - CD5 is a tag-based image format used by the photoshop competitor Chasys Draw IES. It supports free-style layers with independent color formats and blend modes, animation, multiple-resolution images, metadata, multi-level lossless compression (multiple codecs), and full alpha channels; [739]
Creative Voice file (.voc) - "a proprietary audio file format developed by Creative Labs for use by their Soundblaster sound cards"
VR8 - Roland proprietary file format used with BOSS BR-1600CD, how to convert it to .wav
XBP (File Format) - a package file format used in some original Xbox games to pack multiple WMA files into one
Databases
Big Data Management - [744], article about the evolving practice of ingesting, transforming, cleansing, blending, mastering, securing, and delivering big data using NoSQL and Hadoop platforms for trusted advanced analytics.
Eloquera Database - [745], article about Eloquera Database - a native object database for .NET environments; and Eloquera Cloud based on Eloquera Enterprise Database.
quasardb - [746], article about quasardb, "a distributed, high-performance, associative database designed from the ground up for the most demanding environments."
OracleDBConsole - Would like info about this and other services of Oracle DB's.
The Integrated Data Hub -- I ma very surprised that there is not page explaining the concept of Integrated Data Hub. See book on Amazon in different articles fron its inventor: Dario Mangano
Linux SQL Databases and tools - [748]--Even as Linux has garnered support by all of the major commercial database vendors, the freely available open source databases have grown in sophistication and features. Below follows a partial list of some of the more popular of these.
RavenDB - [749], Open-source database with ACID transactions capable of being enlisted in distributed transactions and Lucene search indexing.
GemFire - [750] Pivotal GemFire is a memory-optimized, distributed data store and data management platform.
Boom hierarchy - Hierarchy named after H.J. Boom, containing Trees, Lists, Bags, Sets, in order of decreasing information stored. See CiteSeerx: 10.1.1.49.3252
Explicit polynomial - Historical usage of the term; one paper briefly describes it as: "A polynomial p (or more accurately, a sequence $(p_n)_n \in \N $ of n-variate polynomials) is considered explicit if it is of degree polynomial in n, and there is a polynomial time Turing machine that when specified a monomial, outputs its coefficient in p."
Hughes phenomenon - related to VC dimension, a result in learning theory that states that increasing the number of input dimensions while keeping the number of examples constant will result in an increase in the classification error
Parametric diagrams - The parametric diagram represents constraints on system property values such as performance, reliability, and mass properties, and serves as a means to integrate the specification and design models with engineering analysis models [754]
Style transfer - in AI, a method to use styles from an art piece and apply it to another art piece (ie. picture) while keeping the structure (set of structural features: figures, landscape) of the later. [761]