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`EXHIBIT 1019 - PAGE 0001
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`EXHIBIT 1019 - PAGE 0001
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`PUBLISHED BY
`Microsoft Press
`A Division of Microsoft Corporation
`One Microsoft Way
`Redmond, Washington 980526599
`
`Copyright © 1994'by Microsofr Press
`
`Al! rights reserved. No part of the cements of this beak may be reproduced or
`u—ansmitted in any Form or by any means without the written permission of the publisher.
`
`{Abram of Congress ('2atalogingin-Publication Dara
`
`the comprehensive standard for
`Mierosofi Press computer dictionary .-
`business, school, library, and hmnc' .r' Microsoft Press. -- 2nd ed.
`p.
`cm.
`ISBN 155615-5912
`2. MicrocomputersuDicuonaa-ies.
`1. Computers----Dicrirmaries.
`L Microsoft Press.
`II,'1‘it!e: Compurer dictionary.
`QA76,15.M54
`1993
`004'. 03‘ -dc20
`
`93—298 68
`CIF
`
`Primed and bound in the United States of America.
`
`5456789 MIMI. 987654
`
`Distributed [0 the book trade in Canada by Maemillan of Canada, a division of Canada
`Publishing Corporation.
`
`Distributed to the book tmde outside the United States and Canada by
`Penguin Books Ltd.
`
`Penguin Books Ltd, I-Imhmncisworrh, Middlesex, England
`Penguin Books Ausrmlia Lei, Ringwmd, Victoria, Australia
`Penguin Books NZ. Lint, 182—190 Wairau Road. Auckland 10, New Zeahmd
`
`British Cataloging-In-Publication Dara avaiiable.
`
`Prefect Editor: Casey D. Doyle
`Manuscript Editor: Alice Cepp Smith
`Technical Editors: Mary De} ong, jeff Carey, Dail Magee, jr., Jim Fuchs, Seth McEvoy
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`EXHIBIT 1019 - PAGE 0002
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`EXHIBIT 1019 - PAGE 0002
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`screen frequency
`
`screen fonts are bit maps (pixel-by- pixel designs)
`that are used for the display and for printing on
`an ImageWriter or a LBSCTWI‘iEEt printer. Often a
`screen font has a corresponding PostScript font
`for printing to a PosLScript—compatible printer
`Compare POSISCTipt font; see also derived font,
`intrinsic font.
`
`screen frequency See halftone.
`screen grabber See grabber.
`script A type of program that consists of a set of
`instructions to an application or utility program.
`A script usually consists of instmetions expressed
`using the application’s or utilily’s rules and syn—
`tax, combined with simple control structures
`such as loops and il/then expressions. See alto
`macro.
`scroll arrow See scroll bar.
`scroll bar In many types of graphical user inter-
`face, a vertical or horizontal bar at the side or bot--
`tom of a meadow that can be used with a mouse
`
`for moving around in a document. See the illus-
`tration. A scroll bar has three aclive areas ,- a verti—
`cal scroll bar in a word—processing application,
`for example, has two Scroll arrows for moving up
`and down by one line and a scroll bot: for mov—
`ing to an arbitrary location in the document.
`Clicking in one or the other of die gray areas in
`the scroll bar moves up or down through the
`document in increments of one window.
`
`Write
`
`Scroll bar.
`
`'stroll box Seescroll bar.
`
`scrolling The process of moving a document in a
`windowr to permit viewing of any desired por—
`Lion. Scrolling is so named because it is the elec-
`tronic equivalent of reading through 3 rolled
`(scrolled) document rather than flipping through
`the pages of a book. The keyboard provides a
`number of “scroll—control" keys, such as the upI
`
`down, left, and right arrow keys. Application pro—
`grams oFteu ofler additional methods of scroll~
`ing—-—for example, combining the Control and
`Page Up keys to move to the beginning of a
`document. See aka scroll bar.
`
`Scroll Lock key 0n the IBM PCIXT and original
`AT and compatible keyboards, a key on the top
`rot?»r of the numeric keypad that governs the ef-
`fect of the-cursor—control keys. On—Ihc enhanced
`keyboard, this key is to the right of the function
`keys in the top row. When toggled on, the Scroll
`lock key affects lhe cursor-control keys on the
`numeric keypad or, with an enhanced keyboard,
`the cursor—control keys between the numeric
`keypad and the main keyboard. 'lhe operation of
`Lhe cursor keys with the Scroll Lock key toggled
`on depends on the application program; a word—
`processing program, for example, might scroll a
`document around the cursor when the cursor
`
`keys are used and Scroll Lock is on, whereas the
`cursor keys would move the cursor around the
`document if Scroll Lock is off. Although Lhe name
`of this key suggests that pressing it stops the
`screen from scrolling,
`it does not do this in all
`situations. Instead, Pause (on the enhanced key—
`board only), Ctrl-Nurn Lock, and Ctrl~S are the
`keys that stop scrolling of a DOS screen
`SCSI Pronounced "scuzzy’"; acronym for small
`computer system interface,
`a standard high-
`speed parallel inlerface defined by the X3192
`Committee of the American National Standards
`Institute (ANSI). A SCSI interface is used for con-
`necting microcomputers to peripheral devices,
`such as hard disks and printers, and lo other
`computers and local area networks. Up to seven
`devices, not including the computer, can be at—
`tached through a single SCSI connection (port)
`through sequential connections called a daisy
`chain. Ea ch device has an address (priority num—
`ber). Only one device at a time can transmit
`through the port; priority is given to the device
`with the highest address. A SCSI port is standard
`on some computers and can be installed in other
`computers by means of an expansion board. See
`also enhanced small device interface, IDB.
`scuzzy See SCSI.
`
`350
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`EXHIBIT 1019 - PAGE 0003
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`EXHIBIT 1019 - PAGE 0003
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