Properties are special additional objects (tags) that can be tied to expressions. For example, the expression 1+x may be tagged by an expression by the command
Detailed information about an object in a StarTeam project.
Properties contain small pieces of content. For more information on Properties see the Basic Objects chapter of The Zope Book. API Documentation
All objects on stage too small to be classified as scenery - they include all furniture.
These are the data structures available in an object.
Any object used by actors to enhance character portrayal.
Or "props"; the furniture and hand-held objects (hand props) used in play productions. These are often real items (chairs, telephones, books, etc.) that can be purchased, rented, borrowed, or brought up from theatre storage; they may also, particularly in period or stylized plays, be designed and built in a property shop.
Information about an object, such as a backup configuration, restore request, or computer.
A characteristic of an object that determines the behavior or appearance of that object.
Refers to the data structures available in an object.
Small items (a sword in an historical play, for instance, or a briefcase) which actors carry onto or around the stage. Also used loosely for "set dressing". Usually abbreviated to props.
The variables associated with an object, which may include object characteristics and developer-defined variables.
A named attribute of a control, field, or object that you set to define one of the object's characteristics (such as size, color, or screen location) or an aspect of its behavior (such as whether the object is hidden).
Settings that determine the characteristics of an account or a server.
The characteristics of a specific element (such as the mouse, keyboard, or desktop display) that you can customize.
A characteristic used to describe something.
A command on a menu which will open a display of the characteristics of the object. You may be able to change some of the characteristics.
are attributes that define an object. For example, _visible is a property of all movie clips that defines whether a movie clip is visible or hidden.
the characteristics of a material or ingredient Proposals the things you intend to do
of absorbent tissue paper products - Also called attributes. The term physical properties usually means the characteristics of the product that can be measured by a machine (objectively) and reported as a number. These include the paper properties of basis weight, bulk or thickness, absorbency, strength (usually tensile strength), plus the as-packaged properties of roll diameter, roll firmness, stack height, stack firmness, and product weight. The term consumer perceived properties usually means the characteristics that are better determined by human senses (subjectively). These include appearance and softness, and sometimes fragrance. Bottom
characteristics used to help describe or identify substances
Attributes of widget s and window s that define a variety of visual characteristics, such as font, color, borders, and so on. For widgets that display data, properties also indicate the nature of the data to be displayed and how that data is to be referenced by the application.
For user interface objects, characteristics whose values users can view or change. See also object.
The characteristics of a contact in your address book.
A menu item used to set characteristics of an item, such as its date or name, or display identifying characteristics of an item, such as typefaces.
The characteristics of an item in the current web, such as the title and URL of a web, or the name and initial value of a form field. You can also specify properties for page elements such as tables, graphics, and active elements.
Hand-held objects or pieces of furniture used by actors on stage
The characteristics of an object. For example, the background design is a property of the desktop.
A menu command that enables you to set characteristics of an object, such as its date or name, or display identifying characteristics of an object, such as typefaces.
Any attributes or variable values of an object.
Characteristics of a printer that are presented and controlled within a standard operating system print driver.
Characteristics of a shape or object (e.g., size, shape, number of faces, or ability to be stacked or rolled).
Characteristics unique to a particular set of living or nonliving things.