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key A scheme for having several lookup tables, each having its own keyspace name. The function named "key" accepts the name of a keyspace and a key to be looked up within that keyspace, and it returns a node-set (qv) comprising the nodes that the key points to. Typically, the key is a string constant and only one node is returned, but multi-node inputs and outputs are possible. ...
Ãâó: www.dpawson.co.uk/xsl/xslvocab.html
keynote A keynote is a speech that is the main speech at a meeting or for that day of the meeting. Keynote speakers command big fees, and usually speak to the entire group of meeting attendees at or after breakfast, lunch, or dinner. A keynote speech is typically 30 to 90 minutes and usually focuses on a broad topic of interest to all attendees. Example: At an advertising association meeting, science fiction writer Ray Bradbury gave a keynote on creativity.
Ãâó: www.womenscalendar.org/SpeakerSpot/SearchTerms.asp
key One or more columns that are a part of the definition of a table, index, or referential constraint that serves to identify a row of data.
Ãâó: www.egltd.com/production/Glossary.html
keynote A speech with an underlying theme or general tone, outlining the issues that are to be considered.
Ãâó: www.trainingconsortium.com/register/registerDef.ph...
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