| virtual |
an implicit or abstract representation of something; a virtual organism in Evolutionary Art refers to a non-physical collection of computer instructions and memory that behaves as an entity and generates visual images, as opposed to a real, physical living organism.
Ãâó: www.dakotacom.net/~srooke/glossary.html
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| virtual |
being such in effect, though not in fact, but equivalent, so far as effect is concerned.
Ãâó: threeseas.net/vic/html/vic-definitions.html
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| virtual |
Address Extension. A family of 32-bit computers from HP (via Digital and Compaq) first introduced in 1977. VAX models ranged from desktop units to mainframes, which all ran the same VMS operating system. Large VAX multiprocessing clusters served thousands of users.
Ãâó: www.executive.com/glossary.asp
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| virtual |
Adjective to describe a function in an object-oriented environment. A virtual function may be overridden by derived classes. See also pure virtual.
Ãâó: www.ssuet.edu.pk/taimoor/books/0-7897-1063-3/appa....
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| virtual |
Not real. The term virtual is popular among computer scientists and is used in a wide variety of situations. In general, it distinguishes something that is merely conceptual from something that has physical reality. For example, virtual memory refers to an imaginary set of locations, or addresses, where you can store data. It is imaginary in the sense that the memory area is not the same as the real physical memory composed of transistors. ...
Ãâó: dtp.epsb.net/glossary.htm
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