21. Mac OS X System Architecture Mac OS X is a uniquely powerful development platform, supporting multiple development technologies including UNIX, Java, the proprietary Cocoa and Carbon runtime environments, and http://developer.apple.com/macosx/architecture/index.html

Advanced Search Log In Not a Member? Support ... Mac OS X Mac OS X is a uniquely powerful development platform, supporting multiple development technologies including UNIX, Java, the proprietary Cocoa and Carbon runtime environments, and a host of open source, web, scripting, database, and development technologies. Built around the integrated stack of graphics and media technologies including Core Image, Core Video, Core Audio and QuickTime, Mac OS X provides a solid foundation for developers to create great applications. Mac OS X Tiger also offers powerful user technologies like Spotlight and Dashboard that can be exploited by developers in their applications. For more information on exploring the technologies in Mac OS X, see the Mac OS X Getting Started page. Aqua Aqua is the overall appearance and behavior of Mac OS X. Aqua defines the standard appearance of specific user interface components such as windows, menus, and controls. It uses high-quality graphics and user-centric design to produce a user experience that is both functional and appealing. Dashboard Dashboard is a display and management system for Mac OS X desktop utilities, called widgets. Developers can create widgets, such as a clock or a calculator, to provide functionality that doesn't require the complexity of a large application.

22. Apache Tomcat Architecture - Table Of Contents Preface This section of the Tomcat documentation attempts to explain the architecture and design of the Tomcat server. It includes significant contributions from several tomcat http://tomcat.apache.org/tomcat-6.0-doc/architecture/index.html

Apache Tomcat 6.0 Links Docs Home Contents Contents Overview Server Startup Request Process Apache Tomcat Architecture Table of Contents Preface This section of the Tomcat documentation attempts to explain the architecture and design of the Tomcat server. It includes significant contributions from several tomcat developers: Yoav Shapira ( yoavs@apache.org Jeanfrancois Arcand ( jfarcand@apache.org Filip Hanik ( fhanik@apache.org Table of Contents The information presented is divided into the following sections: Overview - An overview of the Tomcat server architecture with key terms and concepts. Server Startup - A detailed description, with sequence diagrams, of how the Tomcat server starts up. Request Process Flow - A detailed description of how Tomcat handles a request.

23. Buckhead - Atlanta, Georgia - 2300 Peachtree Road Virtual tour of historic homes and buildings in the Buckhead neighborhood. Offers photos, histories and biographies of the architects. http://www.buckhead.net/architecture/index.html

24. Traditional Japanese Architecture: Introduction The presentation does not take up the subject of modern or contemporary Japanese architecture. Instead it examines only traditional examples of Buddhist temples http://academic.csuohio.edu/makelaa/lectures/architecture/index.html

INTRODUCTION This illustrated lecture explores traditional forms of Japanese architecture. The presentation does not take up the subject of modern or contemporary Japanese architecture. Instead it examines only traditional examples of Buddhist temples and Shinto shrines, aristocratic palaces and samurai mansions, castles, rural farmhouses and urban townhouses. First the materials and construction techniques employed in traditional forms of Japanese architecture are examined and illustrated. Then we turn our attention to the functional and symbolic uses of space within various types of traditional structures. Finally we learn to understand how traditional Japanese architecture can inspire us by learning what to look for and appreciate within a typical set of structures, rural and urban, sacred and secular, impoverished and aristocratic. Come, then, join us in an examination of what we can learn to appreciate and understand about Japan and its cultural roots from an exploration of traditional Japanese architecture! FORWARD Site created, designed and maintained

25. Architecture Of Murder: The Auschwitz-Birkenau Blueprints Copyright 2010 Yad Vashem The Holocaust Martyrs' and Heroes' Remembrance Authority Contact Us Terms and Conditions Privacy Policy http://www1.yadvashem.org/yv/en/exhibitions/auschwitz_architecture/index.asp

Donate Now Subscribe Press Room Store ... Background Related Resource Auschwitz Album Contact Us Terms and Conditions

26. The HHS Enterprise Architecture U.S. Department of Health Human Services Improving the health, safety, and wellbeing of America http://www.hhs.gov/ocio/ea/architecture/index.html

Skip Navigation Improving the health, safety, and well-being of America Frequent Questions Search: Font Size     Print Download Reader HHS Home HHS News About HHS ... OCIO Site Map The HHS Enterprise Architecture The HHS Enterprise Architecture (EA) provides a mechanism for understanding and managing complexity and change as it pertains to key HHS-wide business processes and their related IT support. The HHS EA aligns with the Federal Enterprise Architecture (FEA) and is a strategic resource that helps HHS plan and implement information technology solutions and manage the resulting investment portfolio to meet mission and business needs. The HHS EA can guide IT investments and ensure alignment of the IT investment with HHS plans at both the strategic and detail levels. The HHS EA is also a core decision support tool that integrates enterprise information, planning, and management functions (including aspects of strategic planning, human capital, continuity of operations, security, investment, business processes redesign, information management, and facilities). The diagram below depicts the layers of the HHS architecture. Each layer of the architecture contains information specific to that category, and is related to other information across the architecture. The HHS EA aligns with the FEA and links to information about the FEA are provided below.

27. Castle Architecture Stone, mortar, woodthese were the simple components used to construct some of the most heavily fortified structures ever created. http://www.medieval-castles.net/castle_architecture/index.htm

Castle Architecture More Castle Architecture Pages Stone, mortar, wood-these were the simple components used to construct some of the most heavily fortified structures ever created. Early castles relied on the surrounding landscape to provide much of the protection. Early castles were made of wood and built on hills of "mottes". Surrounded by a high, wooden palisade, motte and bailey castles were used widely until the Norman invasion of 1066. These fortifications proved too easy to burn, and stone was then used more frequently. Castles were rarely the most comfortable place to live, with only the lord and his family given adequate heat and other amenities. Medieval castles were built for safety, not comfort. Windows were little more than slits in the wall. Cold, stone floors and walls rarely kept in heat, and water had to be brought by the bucketful throughout the castle. Walls were built high to protect from advancing armies, and to provide needed lookout positions. The simple stone and mortar architecture made repairs fairly easy to make. It was not uncommon for stones to be used over and over with each successive castle built on the same location. Cannons and gunpowder made the castle ineffective and these large structures evolved in the later Middle Ages and Renaissance to become manor homes and palaces.

28. Architecture Index Home Main Page. Contemporary engravings. Archaeological Discoveries. Other Reconstructions. Authenticity Debates. Construction Plans. Timberframe Construction http://www.sgc.umd.edu/arindx.htm

Home Main Page Contemporary engravings Archaeological Discoveries Other Reconstructions Authenticity Debates Construction Plans Timber-frame Construction Liming The Walls Thatching The Roof Shakespeare's Globe Complex Details

29. EBSCO - EBSCOhost Online Research Databases Art Architecture Index Art Architecture Indexâ„¢ is a comprehensive bibliographic database that provides coverto-cover indexing and abstracts for more than 800 periodicals and over 230 books, as http://www.ebscohost.com/thisTopic.php?marketID=1&topicID=1283

30. Www.astoft.co.uk Architecture. The Astoft collection of buildings of England The aim is to Architecture Index Email Maps Link (U.K.) http://www.astoft.co.uk/arch/index.htm

Astoft Architecture The Astoft collection of buildings of England The aim is to illustrate extensively the architecture of the buildings with photographs taken by the website owner. Information in the annotations comes mainly from The Buildings of England published by Yale University Press, referred to as Pevsner . The quotations are extracts only, appropriate to the images. See the publications named for the full descriptions of the buildings and their contents. Click on county or scroll down list This page Berkshire Devon Dorset Gloucestershire ... Wiltshire Berkshire Building Century and Style Avington St Mark and St Luke 12th - Norman church Newbury St John 20th - Neo-Romanesque St Nicolas 16th - Perpendicular Town 17th-20th - Various Devon Brentor St Michael de Rupe 12th - Norman Chagford St Michael 15th - Perpendicular Drewsteignton Castle Drogo 20th - Lutyens 'baronial' Hartland Abbey 18th - Georgian Gothic St Nectan 14th-15th - Perpendicular Lydford St Petrock 13th, 15th - Mainly Perpendicular Widecombe-in-the-Moor St Pancras 15th - Perpendicular Dorset Blandford Forum St Peter and St Paul 18th - Georgian Town 18th - Georgian Cerne Abbas Church and Town 15th-18th - Mainly Perpendicular Chettle Chettle House 18th - Baroque Milton Abbas Milton Abbey 14th, 15th - Early English, Decorated, Perpendicular

31. Architecture Free Pictures free pictures architecture Architecture is the use of artistic talent and technical knowledge. Apart from the design of individual buildings, architecture can embrace town planning http://www.bigfoto.com/themes/architecture/index.htm

Architecture Architecture is the use of artistic talent and technical knowledge. Apart from the design of individual buildings, architecture can embrace town planning, landscaping and even furniture design. Space and volume, light and shadow, materials and texture all play their part on the creative side, while technology, construction and cost are the more down-to-earth elements. Architectural works are perceived as cultural and historic symbols providing pointers for the understanding of historical civilizations. Thus travel guides often refer to architectural monuments when describing countries, regions, cities and culture. Privacy Contact Enter your search terms Submit search form

32. Architecture Index Ancient Chinese Architecture for Kids Chinese temples, houses, and palaces http://www.jimstimson.com/html/architectureindex.html

33. Ancient Chinese Architecture - History For Kids! Ancient Chinese Architecture for Kids Chinese temples, houses, and palaces http://www.historyforkids.org/learn/china/architecture/index.htm

Ancient Chinese Architecture for Kids - Chinese temples, houses, and palaces Ancient Chinese Architecture CHINESE HISTORY STONE AGE CHINA SHANG DYNASTY CHOU DYNASTY ... MING DYNASTY Most people in ancient China could not afford to live in fancy houses . They lived in small houses made of mudbrick , with only one room and a dirt floor, just the way most people in the Roman Empire or West Asia or Africa lived, and the way most people in the world still live today. In Northern China, the doors of these houses usually faced south, to keep out the cold north wind Hall of Supreme Harmony, Forbidden City (Beijing, 1450 AD) Rich people had fancier houses, and people also built fancy temples and palaces. All ancient Chinese architecture was built according to strict rules of design that made Chinese buildings follow the ideas of Taoism or other Chinese philosophies . The first design idea was that buildings should be long and low rather than tall - they should seem almost to be hugging you. The roof would be held up by columns, and not by the walls. The roof should seem to be floating over the ground. The second design idea was symmetry: both sides of the building should be the same, balanced, just as Taoism emphasized balance. Even as early as the

34. Planning And Building Libraries Information and resources for architects, librarians, design consultants, and students interested in planning and building libraries. http://www.slais.ubc.ca/resources/architecture/index.htm

35. U.S. Architecture Index Up Slightly In December | Reuters Oct 22, 2010 * Dec. architecture billings index up 0.6 points at 43.4 * New project inquiries index down 3 points to 55.3 * Multifamily billings highest since Dec. 2007 * Tight http://www.reuters.com/article/idUSN1922798820100120?type=marketsNews

36. Architectural Features And Historic Spaces, Architect Of The Capitol Architectural Features and Historic Spaces in the Capitol Complex http://www.aoc.gov/cc/architecture/index.cfm

/* Styles generated for CommonSpot elements */ ABOUT US Overview Annual Reports Architects ... Workers' Compensation Designed from the outset to house the United States Congress, the Capitol was a bold experiment in a new nation. The building has been enlarged and modified over the years, and it contains some of the most important spaces in American history and architecture. As the Capitol Campus has been expanded, new buildings have reflected the taste and values of their time, offering the latest amenities available while retaining a connection to the Capitol's neoclassical forms. The United States Capitol Dome The cast-iron dome of the United States Capitol, constructed between 1855 and 1866, may well be the most famous man-made landmark in America. It is such a fitting finale for the building it crowns, so familiar and dignified, that it seems surprising that its design and construction came late in the Capitol's architectural evolution. Only the marble west front terraces (1884-1892) and the east front extension (1958-1962) are more recent additions to the Capitol than its dome. Rotunda lying in state of distinguished citizens. Its lower walls hold historic paintings, and a frescoed band, or "frieze," depicting significant events in American history rings its upper walls. The Rotunda canopy, a 4664-square-foot fresco painting entitled

37. Web Architecture: Index Of Terms works in progress; some of these should move to the glossary. compound document Compound Document Architectures See also document http://www.w3.org/Architecture/Terms.html

Architecture Index of Terms This is an effort to provide shared context and promote cohesive discussion and coherent specifications. For an informal glossary of terms, see: glossary of web terms . See also: Outline Currently, this is just an alphabetical index of terms, with references to documents where they are defined in different ways. The intent is to come up with one comprehensive, consistent terminology that specifications will draw from and add to (hopefully, in an automated fashion, eventually!). I'd also like to formalize this knowledge using something like Larch or KIF (e.g. Formal Treatment of XML and Related Technologies address see also: anchor address URI name The Name Myth in 11th requirement: Every Object Addressable in in anchor in HTAnchor in section Hyperlinks definition in See also: link resource aka span, region, button, or extent anchor address "an absolute Uniform Resource Identifier (URI), optionally followed by a '#' and a sequence of characters called a fragment identifier" per section Hyperlinks of see also URI URI-reference anchor identifier aka fragment identifier anchor element aka linking element anchor element in anchor element , in available Propagation On Link Reliability see also: resource information retreival latency , timeout, connection refused as in "503 Service Unavailable" in back link See also: link Hyperdocument "Back-Link" Capability in Building back-links from card (Hypercard, Notecards)

38. Architecture Index Computer Required of Incoming Students The College of Architecture and Planning now requires that all incoming undergraduate students have and use their own computers and software http://www.theartoffice.com/Architecture index.htm

39. Index Of Architecture Grand Lodge of British Columbia and Yukon A.F. A.M. Updated 2008/04/28 freemasonry.bcy.ca / architecture /index.html http://freemasonry.bcy.ca/architecture/index.html

40. Architecture Of India Boloji.com Architecture of India is an attempt to present the Indian architecture for what it is an intelligent, innovative response to local conditions. http://www.boloji.com/architecture/index.htm

Home Kabir Poetry Blogs ... Gift Shop Channels In Focus Analysis Bolography Cartoons Environment ... Opinion Columns Business My Word PlainSpeak Random Thoughts India Nest Architecture Astrology Ayurveda Buddhism ... Women Creative Writings Book Reviews Ghalib's Corner Humor Individuality ... Workshop Computing General Articles CC++ Flash Internet Security ... Networking Architecture of India See New Updates Here! Architecture of India - is an attempt to present the Indian architecture for what it is: an intelligent, innovative response to local conditions. A Quirk of Fate by Ashish Nangia A Search for an Imperial Style: British Colonial Architecture by Ashish Nangia Brick and Bamboo at Bengal by Ashish Nangia British Colonial Architecture IV The Seats of Power - Shimla and New Delhi by Ashish Nangia by Ashish Nangia British Colonial Architecture: An Imperial Vision by Ashish Nangia Ceramic Tiles and the Influence on Architecture by Rachna Communion With the Soul: The Rise of Buddhism by Ashish Nangia Conservation and Restoration: A Need or Fad?

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