| pull |
To request data from another program or computer. The opposite of pull is push, where data is sent without a request being made. The terms push and pull are used frequently to describe data sent over the Internet. The World Wide Web is based on pull technologies, where a page isn't delivered until a browser requests it. Increasingly, however, Information services are harnessing the Internet to broadcast information using push technologies.
Ãâó: www.nsab-sirius.com/list.asp
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| pull |
The act of the subscriber sending a command to a database requesting immediate delivery of specific information.
Ãâó: usamobility.com/customercare/faqs/glossary.htm
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| pull |
A term sometimes used to indicate the drawing of a draft beer.
Ãâó: www.accubar.com/Products/glossary.asp
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| pull |
To take a turn at the front and break the wind for the other riders in the pack.
Ãâó: www.bissell.com/Main.asp
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| pull |
a replica of an original prop item that is created directly from the original studio molds
Ãâó: www.movieprop.com/prop.htm
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| pull | bring into safety |
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| pull | continue in existence after (an adversity, etc.) |
| pull | assemble or get together |
| pull | draw or pull out, usually with some force or effort |
| pull | as of vehicles or their riders |
| pull | cause to stop |
| pull | straighten oneself |
| pull | stop abruptly |
| pull | remove oneself from an association with or participation in |
| pull | influence or control shrewdly or deviously |
| pull | (British) a roadside cafe especially for lorry drivers |
| pull | designated paved area beside a main road where cars can stop temporarily |
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