Dewey Decimal Classification. A numeric system of material organization devised by Melvil Dewey that groups books, journals, etc. by subject area. These call numbers start with numbers. For example, 812.521 P247K. This system is no longer used for new items at UF. See Library of Congress Classification.

Dewey Decimal Classification. A system for organizing library materials by giving them numbers which represent their content. DDC is commonly used in public libraries and in elementary and high school libraries.

Dewey Decimal Classification Classification system used by almost all public libraries.

Acronym for Dewey Decimal Classification (from the name of its inventor). It subdivides knowledge into ten classes (from 0 to 9), with unlimited possibilities for additions, expansions and subdivisions. It is also used for shelving.

Dewey Decimal Classification, a subject classification scheme with ten main classes.

Dewey Decimal Classification. A system for using numbers to put materials on similar topics together on the shelves, dividing materials into 10 broad main "classes" (main categories), then subdividing the classes into smaller and smaller groups. The top number in the call number on the label of a book is a classification number.

Dewey Decimal Classification: A system of classifying library and archival materials, particularly in small and medium size libraries. All numeric with new numbers added by decimal expansion.

Dewey Decimal Classification http://www.oclc.org/dewey

(Data Display Channel) is a standard that defines communication between a monitor and a host system.

Communication standard between the monitor and the graphics card that allows transmission of certain parameters, such as monitor name or resolution, to the graphics card.

Display Data Channel. The VESA protocol by which monitors inform operating systems of their properties via digital signaling on the video cable connecting the monitor to the video card.

Display Data Channel; transmission channel for automatic device detection under Windows

Abbreviation for display data channel. A VESA® standard mechanism that allows the system to communicate with the monitor and retrieve information about its capabilities.

A VESA standard that allows the monitor and video card to transmit configuration information between each other.

Display Data Channel. A bi-directional communications standard developed by VESA (Video Electronics Standards Association) that defines a universal data transmission standard for the connectivity between display devices and computers.

Stands for Display Data Channel. A special data channel which a DDC-capable monitor can use to send its technical data to the graphics board.

Display Data Channel. A VESA standard for communication between a monitor and a video adapter. Using DDC, a monitor can inform the video card about its properties, such as maximum resolution and color depth. The video card can then use this information to ensure that the user is presented with valid options for configuring the display.

Display data channel. A standard that defines a communications channel between a monitor and the display adapter to which it is connected. This channel provides a method for the monitor to convey its identity to the display adapter.

Display Data Channel. A serial port in the VGA connector with which the properties of the monitor can be asked. Information such as the make and model of the monitor, the maximum and preferred resolution, the minimum and maximum refresh rates, and so forth can be requested.

Data Display Channel. A standard configuration of D-Sub established by VESA (Video Electronics Standards for Applications). In the DDC configuration, pin #9 is moved back by 0.05" to enable hot plugging and unplugging of the equipment on the computer.

The Display Data Channel VESA standard enables communication between PCs and monitors, and is based on E-EDID protocol.

a nucleoside analog drug that inhibits HIV replication by interfering with the reverse transcriptase enzyme. The drug is FDA-approved for the treatment of HIV disease; current practice favors use in combinations. Adverse side effects may include nausea, peripheral neuropathy, oral ulcers and pancreatitis.

Zalcitabine, a reverse transcriptase inhibitor.

See "Zalcitabine"