Uniform Naming Convention - meaning and definition. What is Uniform Naming Convention
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What (who) is Uniform Naming Convention - definition

GENERAL FORM OF THE NAME OF A FILE OR DIRECTORY; RESOURCES CAN BE REPRESENTED BY EITHER ABSOLUTE OR RELATIVE PATHS
Absolute path; Relative path; Uniform Naming Convention; Universal Naming Convention; File path; Path (computer science); Pathname; Absolute path (computing); Full path; Windows path; Path name; Unix path; UNC path; Relative referencing; UNC address; Pathnames; Folder path; Directory path; Directory separator; Filepath
  • Windows]] [[command shell]] showing filenames in a directory

Uniform Naming Convention         
<networking> (UNC) Used in IBM PC networking to completely specify a directory on a file server. The basic format is: servernamesharename where "servername" is the hostname of a network file server, and "sharename" is the name of a networked or shared directory. Note this is not the same as the conventional MS-DOS "C:windows" directory name. E.g. server1dave might be set up to point to C:usershomedirsdave on a server called "server1". It is possible to execute a program using this convention without having to specifically link a drive, by running: serversharedirectoryprogram.exe The undocumented DOS command, TRUENAME can be used to find out the UNC name of a file or directory on a network drive. (1995-11-14)
Leszynski naming convention         
GUIDE FOR PROGRAMMING NOTATION
Leszynski Naming Convention (LNC); Leszynski Naming Convention; Leszynski coding convention
The Leszynski naming convention (or LNC) is a variant of Hungarian notation popularized by consultant Stan Leszynski specifically for use with Microsoft Access development. Although the naming convention is nowadays often used within the Microsoft Access community, and is the standard in Visual Basic programming, it is not widely used elsewhere.
Polyonomy         
  • Avlia L.F. Secunda}}<br/>Aulia Secunda, daughter of Lucius
  • Marcus Aurelius Antoninus Caesar]]"
  • Tarquinii]], c. 470 BC.
  • Priestess of Vesta]], performing sacred rites.<br/>''Invocation''<br/>[[Frederic Leighton]] (1830–1896)
  • ''The Shepherd Faustulus Bringing Romulus and Remus to His Wife''<br/>Nicolas Mignard, 1606–1668
  • [[Quintus Fabius Maximus Verrucosus]], surnamed "Cunctator".<br>''Maximus'' was the branch of the [[Fabia gens]] to which he belonged; ''Verrucosus'' was a personal cognomen referring to a wart above his upper lip; ''Cunctator'' a ''cognomen ex virtute'' referring to his delaying strategy against [[Hannibal]].<br>Statue at [[Schönbrunn Palace]], [[Vienna]]
  • A Roman child. ''In the Peristyle'' (1874) by John William Waterhouse (1849–1917).
CONVENTIONAL FORM OF PERSONAL NAMES IN ANCIENT ROME
Roman Naming Conventions; Roman naming; Roman name; Roman Naming Convention; Roman names; Roman naming convention; Latin NAmes; Tria nomina; Nomen (surname); Polyonomy; Polyonymy; Roman naming customs; Roman nomenclature; Roman given names; Latin personal names
·noun The use of a variety of names for the same object.

Wikipedia

Path (computing)

A path is a string of characters used to uniquely identify a location in a directory structure. It is composed by following the directory tree hierarchy in which components, separated by a delimiting character, represent each directory. The delimiting character is most commonly the slash ("/"), the backslash character ("\"), or colon (":"), though some operating systems may use a different delimiter. Paths are used extensively in computer science to represent the directory/file relationships common in modern operating systems and are essential in the construction of Uniform Resource Locators (URLs). Resources can be represented by either absolute or relative paths.