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Kim_Lucich@adobeforums.com #1
Definition of these words
Can someone give me a quick & simple definition of the following:
Twain
Tagged file
Gamma
ICC
Thanks.
Kim_Lucich@adobeforums.com Guest
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Ed_Hannigan@adobeforums.com #2
Re: Definition of these words
<http://whatis.techtarget.com>
Ed_Hannigan@adobeforums.com Guest
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Doug_Katz@adobeforums.com #3
Re: Definition of these words
Twain: (archaic) two, as in "... never the twain shall meet...."
Tagged file: current victim in a children's playground game.
Gamma: the third of any series (after the third letter in the Greek alphabet).
ICC: a simple declarative statement indicating visual recognition of "C."
Sorry, Kim :). Someone will do better.
Doug_Katz@adobeforums.com Guest
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JasonSmith@adobeforums.com #4
Re: Definition of these words
"Twain"
Technology Without An Important Name...(although someone will debate that)
"Tagged File"
A file with an embedded profile.
"Gamma"
What cooks your food in the microwave.
"ICC"
International Color Consortium.
JasonSmith@adobeforums.com Guest
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graffiti #5
Re: Definition of these words
.(although someone will debate that)
Yup.
Technology Without An Interesting Name. :)
graffiti Guest
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Graham_Phillips@adobeforums.com #6
Re: Definition of these words
ICC: a simple declarative statement indicating visual recognition of "C."
ROTFL
Graham_Phillips@adobeforums.com Guest
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Doug_Katz@adobeforums.com #7
Re: Definition of these words
Graham, you're a man after my own heart!
Doug_Katz@adobeforums.com Guest
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John_Slate@adobeforums.com #8
Re: Definition of these words
twain: two.
as in mark twain.
John_Slate@adobeforums.com Guest
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Ed_Hannigan@adobeforums.com #9
Re: Definition of these words
I've heard Technology Without An Interesting Name , but according to the WhatIs site it's really "never the twain shall meet " since it's between the scanner and teh computer.
You'd have to look up Gamma Correction to get the full story on that.
Ed_Hannigan@adobeforums.com Guest
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JasonSmith@adobeforums.com #10
Re: Definition of these words
...or wait for Timo to come by.
JasonSmith@adobeforums.com Guest
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Mike_Ornellas@adobeforums.com #11
Re: Definition of these words
Doug:
RIGHT ON!
lol!
;o)
I'm still laughing......
Mike_Ornellas@adobeforums.com Guest
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Doug_Katz@adobeforums.com #12
Re: Definition of these words
<<twain: two.
as in mark twain.>>
Now THAT's ROTFLOL!
Doug_Katz@adobeforums.com Guest
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Kim_Lucich@adobeforums.com #13
Re: Definition of these words
You guys are nuts!
Kim_Lucich@adobeforums.com Guest
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John_Slate@adobeforums.com #14
Re: Definition of these words
....thanks
You know the other day I went to my tribe's shaman.
I said, "Doc, somedays I feel like a teepee, and other times I feel like a wigwam"
He said, "You're two tents"
Ba doom ching...
<crickets> Is this thing on? </crickets>
John_Slate@adobeforums.com Guest
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Ramón_G_Castañeda@adobeforums.com #15
Re: Definition of these words
Technology Without An Important Name...(although someone will debate that)
I will. That is an absolute falsehood; an urban legend, if you will.
Get the true story right from the horse's mouth RIGHT HERE (twain.org) <http://twain.org/faq.htm#What%20is%20TWAIN%20an%20acronym%20for>
Question: What is TWAIN an acronym for?
Answer: An image capture API for Microsoft Windows and Apple Macintosh
operating systems. The standard was first released in 1992, and is currently
ratified at version 1.9 as of January 2000. TWAIN is typically used as
an interface between image processing software and a scanner or digital
camera.
The word TWAIN is from Kipling's "The Ballad of East and West" - "...and
never the twain shall meet...", reflecting the difficulty, at the time,
of connecting scanners and personal computers. It was up-cased to TWAIN
to make it more distinctive. This led people to believe it was an acronym,
and then to a contest to come up with an expansion. None were selected,
but the entry "Technology Without An Interesting Name" continues to haunt
the standard. "
Ramón_G_Castañeda@adobeforums.com Guest



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