From Extensible Markup Language (XML) 1.1 ( 2004-02-04) A Name is a token beginning with a letter or one of a few punctuation characters, and continuing with letters, digits, hyphens, underscores, colons, or full stops, together known as name characters.

A lexical token consisting of a letter followed by up to 249 alphanumeric characters (letters, digits, and underscores). Note that in FORTRAN 77, this was called a symbolic name.

3.2|] [ X1| X1.1] [ IE4|||] Standards Details: NA Required? No Description: This attribute specifies the name of the link so that scripting languages may access it. Values: An alphanumeric string. Must begin with an alphabetic character.

A letter followed by up to 254 alphanumeric characters (letters, digits, underscores, and $) that identifies an entity in an HP Fortran 90 program unit, such as a common block, dummy argument, procedure, program unit, or variable.

Name is a required field that can include letters, symbols, numbers, and spaces. It is the item name that will be displayed to your customers.

a complex symbol of past, present and future identities which at any point in time and in any particular context must be lived down, lived up to or maintained

a delimited string with a single quote "'" as the delimiter

a non-empty string consisting only of ordinary characters

a perfect symbol

a purely symbolic representation of a list of addresses on the network

a reflection of a character identity and every baby must have an individual title

a semantic (sign or symbol) for a concept, or set, that unifies a number of

a sequence of ASCII letters, digits, or underscores, beginning with a letter or an underscore

a sequence of ASCIIletters, digits, or underscores, beginning with a letter oran underscore

a sequence of bytes that start with either a letter or an underscore followed by zero or more letters, digits or underscores

a sequence of characters delimited by a blank, tab or newline

a sequence of characters delimited by a space, tab, or new-line character

a sequence of characters that should tell both the DBMS and users what an object is

a sequence of characters that starts with a letter or an underscore and may be followed by additional letters, characters and underscores

a sequence of letters, digits, and underscores that begins with an underscore or a letter

a sequence of letters, underscores, and digits that begins with a letter or underscore

a simple symbol in the sense that it has no parts which are themselves symbols

a symbol for a person, not the person itself

a symbol of our individuality

a symbol, such as human-readable text string, which identifies a resource such as a process, device, or service

(n.) a lexical token consisting of up to 30 alphanumeric characters (letters, digits and underscores). In Fortran 77, this was called a symbolic name, and was restricted to 6 characters.

In XML, an element, attribute, or entity name must begin with a letter, '_', or ':', and may continue with zero or more letters, digits, '.', '-', '_', or ':'.

A name must begin with a letter or underscores, and full stops. (Full stops in Latin character sets are periods.)

A group of letters, digits and some symbols. Each language has its own rules for what constitutes a valid name. In C++ a name may only contain upper and lower case letters, digits and an underscore ('_'). A name cannot begin with a digit. A user declared name (i.e. one introduced by the programmer) must not start with an underscore nor must it contain consecutive underscores.

To give a name to something. DOS: Do use no more than eight characters followed by a period and an extension that is usually one to three characters long. Don't use spaces. Do use underscore () instead. Don't use these characters: ' " / \ | + = : ; . , ^ Windows: Do use up to 255 characters. Do use spaces and/or more than one period. Do use any of the ASCII characters. Note that Windows uses the following algorithm to convert long file names to the DOS format: Special characters such as \ : * " | and spaces are removed. The first six characters are taken, a tilde ( ~ ) is added, and a number (1-9) is added. If all of those combinations are taken, then the first five characters are taken, a tilde ( ~ ) is added, and a number (10-99) is added. The extension is the first three characters after the last period. Macintosh: Do use up to 31 characters. Do use any character, including spaces, but not the colon (:). UNIX: Do use up to 14 characters on older systems and up to 256+ characters on newer systems. Don't use invisible characters, eg , or spaces.

A name with the same character constraints as ID above

word consisting solely of letters, numbers, and underscores, and beginning with a letter or underscore. Name s are used as shell variable and function names. Also referred to as an identifier.

The type attribute “Name” indicates the name of the tag when it includes characters which are invalid for an XML name, its form is “n='name'” where “name “ represents the name of the tag.

The attribute value is a name that adheres to the SGML naming conventions. Attributes of this type are not allowed to occur in XML documents.

v.t. an identifier by which an object binding, or an exit point is referred to by association using a binding v.t. to give a name to. 3. (of an object having a name component) the object which is that component. The string which is a symbol's name is returned by symbol-name (of a pathname) a. the name component, returned by pathname-name. b. the entire namestring, returned by namestring (of a character string that names the character and that has length greater than one. (All non-graphic characters are required to have names unless they have some implementation-defined attribute which is not null. Whether or not other characters have names is implementation-dependent.)

The self articulation of reality entering the world of human consciousness, as Namu- amida-butsu. Also referred to as the Name in six letters or six syllables.

A name as defined in the XML standard:. The first character can be a letter or underbar "", and the remaining characters may be letters, underbars, hyphen "-", period ".", or colon ":". Derived from the token datatype.

Identifies an entity within a Fortran program unit (such as a variable, function result, common block, named constant, procedure, program unit, namelist group, or dummy argument). In FORTRAN 77, this term was called a symbolic name.

(a) See noun, proper. (b) In the specific context of this glossary: a toponym.

a funny thing

a label to things , people , places, and even ideas or concepts , originally in order to distinguish one another

an important thing, and being able to create your own is powerful

an important thing in our faith

a noun, and all the examples pk provided are adjectives

a noun, a word or short phrase by which a person, place or thing is known

a noun cluster, such as 'Printer Support Problems'

a powerful thing

a proper noun by which a person, an organisation or object is known

a pure appellative, and not a noun -- an individual shouldn't undergo an identity-switch once he crosses borders

a symbolic representation of a "thing"

a very necessary thing, so let the fire have it too

a very personal thing, and the fact that you know mine at all is a sign of our closeness

a word by which a person or thing is known that distinguishes him or it from another

a word or phrase that a person or thing is given in order to designate and describe the distinguishing and distinctive constitution, character, quality, workings, etc, of that person or thing

a word or phrase that identifies a specific person, place, or thing

a word useful for referring to things

Two things have names: a list structure, given by its id attribute, and a navigation object, given by its ListID (by default - this may be overridden via the id attribute).

contains a proper noun or noun phrase. Attributes can indicate its type, give a normalized form, or associate it with a specific individual or thing by means of a unique identifiers.

A name is a label for a person, thing, place, product (as in a brand name) and even an idea or concept, normally used to distinguish one from another. Names can identify a class or category of things, or a single thing, either uniquely, or within a given context. A personal name identifies a specific unique and identifiable individual person.

a word or group of words which by convention signifies the concept of the speaker, and the object of that concept

a string associated with an object and is not necessarily unique

a textual string

a unique string contained in a system database

a unique textual constant, similar to an atom in Prolog

a wrapper around an interned String, with special methods for handling Z style decoration

Scheme The textual proper name of an instrument and the role for which that name plays. This may be included in multiple languages.

In metadata, a Name is a type of representation term is a textual label used as identification of an object.

a label defined in the CON code

a label for each data entry to help applications and administrators identify all data maintained by dced

a label for hostdata items, srvrconf and srvrexec servers, and keytab tables

a label of sorts

a label, so we can tell the difference between one spark and another

a label that is used to identify a subject

a possibly qualified identifier

a standard D identifier

a tag to be identified by so something easy to say certainly helps in this busy world

a word or more that people use to identify others

An expression that identifies something to which, typically, properties are attributed. Names do not have to be proper names; for example, the expression ‘my teacher' in "My teacher is no slave to fashion" can serve as a name for our purposes. We are using the letters A through E as variables for names when describing logical form.

Word or phrase that identifies a scene or any of its elements (model, surface, backdrop, light, warp, or animation path) in the Scene Contents or Catalog window, and in the status bar when the element is selected.

A slash-separated list of components that uniquely identifies an element of an HDF5 file. A name begins that begins with a slash is an absolute name which is accessed beginning with the root group of the file; all other names are relative names and the associated objects are accessed beginning with the current or specified group.

A set of identifying attributes purported to describe an entity of a certain type.

The identifier of your computer on the network.

A people-friendly identifier for identifying an object or a reference to an object.

A name is a string that is defined within a namespace and is used to identify a model element.

a word, and he said it was one

a word by which something or someone is known

a word, or composition of words, that may have one or several meanings

a word or phrase that you give to something, especially a person or a pet

A word or phrase that consitutes a distinctive designation of something

A person's name