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`Facebook's Exhibit No. 1009/1109
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`Facebook's Exhibit No. 1009/1109
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`PUBLISHED BY
`Microsoft Press
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`Redmond, Washington 98052—6399
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`Copyright © l997 by Microsoft Corporation
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`All rights reserved. No part of the contents of this book may be reproduced or transmitted
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`Library of Congress Catalogingvin~Publication Data pending.
`ISBN 1-57231—743-4
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`123456789 QMQM 21093?
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`Technical Editors: Dail Magee Jr., Gary Nelson, Jean Ross. Jirn Fuchs. John Conrow.
`Kurt Meyer. Robert Lyon, Roslyn Lutsch
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`Facebook's Exhibit No. 1009/1109
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`Facebook's Exhibit No. 1009/1109
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`a - lication bina ' interface
`
`intosh computer to share files with another on the
`same network. See also file server, Mac OS.
`applet \a’plot\ n. A small piece of code that can be
`transported over the Internet and executed on the
`recipient’s machine. The term is especially used to
`refer to such programs as they are embedded in
`line as objects in HTML documents on the World
`Wide Web.
`
`long cited as a shortcoming of the Macintosh com-
`pared with IBM PCs and compatibles. This feature,
`along with other layout changes and the addition
`of new keys and lights, makes the Apple Extended
`Keyboard quite similar
`in form to the IBM
`enhanced keyboard. See the illustration. See also
`enhanced keyboard.
`Apple II \ap‘l
`to_o’\ n. The second computer
`introduced by the Apple Computer Corporation, in
`April 1977. The Apple II featured 4K dynamic
`RAM, expandable to 48K (with 16K chips), and
`used the 6502 microprocessor. The Apple II was
`the first computer to offer a TV video adapter as
`an optional alternative to a color computer moni—
`tor. It also featured sound and eight expansion
`slots. See also 6502,
`Apple key \ap’l ké‘\ n. A key on Apple keyboards
`labeled with an outline of the Apple logo
`On
`the Apple Extended Keyboard, this key is the same
`as the Command key, which functions similarly to
`the Control key on IBM and compatible key—
`boards. It is generally used in conjunction with a
`character key as a shortcut to making menu selec-
`tions or starting a macro.
`Apple Macintosh \ap‘l mak’on-tosh\ 11. See Mac—
`intosh.
`
`AppleTalk \ap’l tak‘\ n. An inexpensive local
`area network developed by Apple that can be
`used by Apple and non-Apple computers to
`communicate and share resources such as print-
`ers and file servers. Non-Apple computers must
`be equipped with AppleTalk hardware and suit-
`able software. The network uses a layered set of
`protocols similar
`to the 180/081 model and
`transfers information in the form of packets
`called frames. AppleTalk supports connections
`to other AppleTalk networks through devices
`known as bridges, and it supports connections
`to dissimilar networks through devices called
`gateways. See also bridge, frame (definition 2),
`gateway.
`application \a‘plo—ka‘shom n. A program de—
`signed to assist in the performance of a specific task,
`such as word processing, accounting, or inventory
`management. Compare utility.
`Apple Newton \ap‘l n65’t9n\ 11. See Newton.
`application binary interface \a-pla-ka‘shon b?-
`AppleScript
`\ap’l—skript‘\ n. A script
`language
`nar—e in’tar-fas, bi‘nar-é\ n. A set of instructions
`used with Macintosh computers running under the
`that specifies how an executable file interacts with
`System 7 operating system to execute commands
`the hardware and how information is stored. Acro—
`and automate functions. See also script.
`nym: ABI (A‘B—I’). Compare application program—
`Appleshare \ap’l—shar‘\ n. File server software
`ming interface.
`that works with the Mac OS and allows one Mac-
`
`
`Apple Extended Keyboard.
`
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