Accessible version | Skip to content | Change your text size
Previous pageNext page

Scanning an index

Click on the highlighted text to see the comments.

Whereas a table of contents will direct you to the general topics covered in a book, an index will direct you to more specific information.

Look at the sample Index Page. Enter the page(s) you would look at for information on the following:


  • Features of operating systems

    Page:

  • An overview of office automation

    Page:

  • Software for processing and analysing numbers

    Page:

  • Using icons to represent objects

    Page:

Check your answers

Pages likely to obtain the required information will appear highlighted in red.

Index

functions

figure 264

numerical analysis

applications 107

Nutek chip set

Macintosh computers 393


O

object representation

icon 301

Object Vision

database

management system 23

object-oriented

programming

See OOP

OCRs

(optical character

recognizers)

applications 575

configurations 575

forms reading 576

major components

figure 575

outputs 575

overview 574

reading for the blind 575

scanner inputs 578

office automation

overview 405

office environments

factors 137

office management software

LAN environments 454

OOP

(Object-Oriented-

Programming and

traditional

programming 23

EP databases 111

novice users 23

Open Look

GUI specification 306

Unix International 320

Open Windows

Cogent Data

Technology 389

operating speeds

normalization by wait

states 236

operating systems

tailoring 22

operating systems

Apple A/UX 38

Apple computers 311

as program

starters 301

auxiliary tools 299

breaking the 640K

barrier 153

comparisons 394

competing environments 302

components 287, 288

control of

keyboards 563

CPU support 23

CP/M standard 35

description 21

early types 295

enhancement

features 21

enhancements 216

evaluation 23

features

table 396

functions 21, 283

future trends 160

graphics support 288

hardware islolation

figure 20

hardware support 22

HB category 309

history 285

immaturity 151

integrated support 303

LANs 449, 460

maturation 79

Motorola

microporcessors 384

MS-DOS shells 291

overview 285

performance levels 92

peripherals support 283

fPink 75

primary memory

support 216

programability 309

purpose 283

real time 323

replacements of 216

resources 287

shells

Unix 291

software isolation

figure 20

software tools 300

types 283

Unix shells 291

virtual memory

capability 295

with virtual memory

figure 296

without virtual memory

figure 296

Henle, R.A. and Kuvshinoff, B.W. (1992). Desktop computers in perspective. London: Oxford University Press, p. 637

Copyright and copy; 1992 Oxford University Press

Used by permission of Oxford University Press

Index

functions

figure 264

c numerical analysis

applications 107


Nutek chip set

Macintosh computers 393


O

d object representation

icon 301


Object Vision

database

management system 23

object-oriented

programming

See OOP

OCRs

(optical character

recognizers)

applications 575

configurations 575

forms reading 576

major components

figure 575

outputs 575

overview 574

reading for the blind 575

scanner inputs 578

b office automation

overview 405


office environments

factors 137

office management software

LAN environments 454

OOP

(Object-Oriented-

Programming and

traditional

programming 23

EP databases 111

novice users 23

Open Look

GUI specification 306

Unix International 320

Open Windows

Cogent Data

Technology 389

operating speeds

normalization by wait

states 236

operating systems

tailoring 22

operating systems

Apple A/UX 38

Apple computers 311

as program

starters 301

auxiliary tools 299

breaking the 640K

barrier 153

comparisons 394

competing environments 302

components 287, 288

control of

keyboards 563

CPU support 23

CP/M standard 35

description 21

early types 295

enhancement

features 21

enhancements 216

evaluation 23

a features

table 396


functions 21, 283

future trends 160

graphics support 288

hardware islolation

figure 20

hardware support 22

HB category 309

history 285

immaturity 151

integrated support 303

LANs 449, 460

maturation 79

Motorola

microporcessors 384

MS-DOS shells 291

overview 285

performance levels 92

peripherals support 283

fPink 75

primary memory

support 216

programability 309

purpose 283

real time 323

replacements of 216

resources 287

shells

Unix 291

software isolation

figure 20

software tools 300

types 283

Unix shells 291

virtual memory

capability 295

with virtual memory

figure 296

without virtual memory

figure 296

Henle, R.A. and Kuvshinoff, B.W. (1992). Desktop computers in perspective. London: Oxford University Press, p. 637

Copyright and copy; 1992 Oxford University Press

Used by permission of Oxford University Press

word outputDownload a printable version of this page (.doc ~10kb)
Problems? Questions? Comments? Please provide us feedback.