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Table 2: Comparison of high-level toolkits

in Using the Multi-Layer Model for Building Interactive Graphical Applications
by Jean-daniel Fekete, Michel Beaudouin-Lafon 1996
Cited by 8

Table 2: High-level applications

in unknown title
by unknown authors 1999
Cited by 2

Table 4. High-level presentation operations

in unknown title
by unknown authors 1997
Cited by 1

Table 4. High-level presentation operations

in unknown title
by unknown authors 1997
Cited by 1

Table 4. High-level presentation operations

in unknown title
by unknown authors 1997
Cited by 1

Table 1. High-level C++ functions categories

in TLIB: a real-time computer vision library for HCI
by Sbastien Grange Terrence, Terrence Fong, Charles Baur 2003
"... In PAGE 3: ...4.1 C++ wrappers Table1 lists some of the high-level classes available and their functionality. Methods in each class incorporate data format and geometry consistency checks.... ..."
Cited by 2

Table 2: High-Level Metadata for Each Taxonomy Ti

in Pharos: A Scalable Distributed Architecture for Locating Heterogeneous Information Sources
by R. Dolin, D. Agrawal, L. Dillon, A. El Abbadi 1996
"... In PAGE 15: ... Tables 2 and 3 show the taxonomy-dependent part of the high-level metadata. Within the full metadata record for a source, the attribute-values in Table2 are repeated once for each taxonomy. Tax ID and Tax Desc Ver identify the taxonomy name and version, respectively.... ..."
Cited by 29

Table 1: Taxonomy-Independent High-Level Metadata

in Pharos: A Scalable Distributed Architecture for Locating Heterogeneous Information Sources
by R. Dolin, D. Agrawal, L. Dillon, A. El Abbadi 1996
"... In PAGE 15: ... That is, we assume that we can include on the order of 20 to 30 nodes from each taxonomy in our high-level metadata records. Table1 shows the portion of the high-level metadata that is independent of the tax- onomies (of size SI). In the Description column, we illustrate the corresponding attribute with an example.... ..."
Cited by 29

Table 1: high-level classification (total 142)

in Vulnerability Testing of Software System Using Fault Injection
by Wenliang Du, Aditya P. Mathur 1998
"... In PAGE 11: ... 4.4 Results of classification Table1 shows the high-level classification of environment faults. 91% of the 142 security flaws are classified by using the EAI fault model; the remaining 9% are caused by software faults irrelevant to the environment.... ..."
Cited by 16

Table 1: high-level classification (total 142)

in Testing for Software Vulnerability Using Environment Perturbation
by Wenliang Du, Aditya P. Mathur 2000
"... In PAGE 6: ... Hence the total number of entries used for our classification is 142. Table1 shows the high-level classification of environ- ment faults. BLBDB1 of the 142 security flaws are classi- fied by using the EAI fault model; the remaining BLB1 are caused by software faults irrelevant to the environment.... ..."
Cited by 10
Results 1 - 10 of 8,238