WPCM 2%.B pz W"S^11>bbu"::Dg1:11bbbbbbbbbb11gggbuuuk1Xubuukuuuk111Rb:bbXbb1bb''X'bbbb:X1bXXXX;.;g:=::m:::mmmmm::::::mm:k1mubububububXubububub11111111bbbbbbbbbuXubbkbuXmmmmumububXXXXbububububbmbbbbbb:k:k::=kmmX:uXb'b:b:b:b'bmbbbb:::uXuXuXuXk:k:k:mbbbmbuXkXkXKQmmmm^b:kbbbbmbA@mmbmmbmmmmmmm:b:mmmbbmmmmmmmmmmmmXXmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmcm`m`mm`m:mmmmmm}}}mjjmmmmmmmmmmmmmmm0mm}mmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmm}Mmmmmmmmmmmmmjmmmtmmmmmmmmm`'mmm`mmjmlWmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmW`mmmmjmM-lvetica#|x`H1`D4PkCQMS PS Jet Plus /800 II QPJPII.PRSPl`D4PkCg2W_ qr|xHelveticaCourier@ ,`H1`D4PkCmQrrr r  @C2K ` X` hp x (#%'H  < x|@  3'3'Standard6'6'StandardC6QMS $=R- ANNEX A Q  <(to Recommendation Z.341) < <Classification of termsă < 1.HIntroduction  `  HThis annex classifies the MMI terms according to the following classification scheme.  ( HThe purpose of this classification is to partition MMI terms into conceivable collections: Ha)  to users of the MMI Recommendations;ư"  ( Hb)  to those who can benefit from the knowledge of MMI terms, such as programmers; and% Hc)  to developers of the MMI Recommendations, for the identification of new work items, the organization of future work and new Recommendations.% HThe classes are intended to aid the identification and delimitation of the scope of the terms and therefore enhance the readability of the Recommendations and specifications. For example, an MMI designer who wants to document the terms to be used at the MMI can use this classification to organize the MMI documentation. The following defines MMI terms and describes their use. HThis classification scheme is inspired by the conceptual scheme work [1] within ISO. The application area and scope are, however, different. 2.HOverview HThe totality of MMI terms is divided into classes shown in Figure A1/Z.341. The classes can form a hierarchical structure. If a term is applicable to more than one class, it may appear in the most general class. HThe classes can very well be divided into subclasses. 3.HClasses and their usage HThe following text defines different classes, explains their usage and gives examples of their contents. Terms are classified as application independent and applicationdependent terms. These classes are classified into subclasses. H1)  Applicationindependent terms% H Terms which can be common for all MMI applications: H a)Primitives% H  Terms which cannot be further defined but are used to define other terms.% H  Users: Everyone, in particular, language designers. End users can read system documentation which applies these terms.% H  Examples: Predicates, logical connectors, quantifiers, , terms, etc.% H b)Metaterms% H  General terms which are not restricted to the classes listed below.% H  This class includes common terms from mathematics and logic as well as general terms such as time and space.% H  Users: Everyone, in particular, language designers. End users can read system documentation which applies these terms.% H  Examples: Arithmetics, algebra, etc.% H Space, time, terminology, phenomenon, etc. 1) APPLICATIONINDEPENDENT TERMS a) Primitives b) Metaterms c) System specification terms d) MMI manipulation and presentation terms d1) MMI manipulation terms d2) MMI presentation terms 2) APPLICATIONDEPENDENT TERMS e) MMI terms for operations and maintenance e1) computer equipment and computer software e2) telecommunication networks and services f) MMI constructs for the use of telecommunications networks and services g) Other applicationdependent terms Figure A1/Z.341 ' Classification schemeă H c)System specification terms F-Ԍ H  Terms restricted to one system description language, often aimed at one application area.% Users: Everyone, in particular, applications system Kf!GGf!GGf!Gdesigners including MMI designers. End users can :77777read system documentation which applies these "$ $ $ terms. H Example: Block channel, signal, etc., in basic SDL. H Flow line, nonterminal input symbol, etc., in the M"JJ"JJ"JMML metalanguage. Entity, relationship, domain, 9b66b66b6cardinality, etc., in the Entityrelationship !approach. d) Applicationindependent MMI manipulation and presentation terms   HH Terms needed to manipulate all MMI terms and to present terms common for all MMI applications.$H  `  d1) MMI manipulation terms HTerms which can be used to manipulate other terms.  `  HH Users:Everyone who applies a manmachine interface, both end8"H HH   users and system developers.8"  `  HExamples: Next page, delete window, etc.  ` H H   Retrieve (from database to screen), insert (from screen to database).Ɛ$ d2) MMI presentation terms HTerms which are needed to present other terms. HPresentation terms are intended to present other terms. HUsers:Everyone who observes a manmachine interface, both end L"H HHX  users and system developers.Ɛ$  H`  HExamples: Window, window area, field, pixel, etc. H Common field, work window area, etc. H2) APPLICATIONDEPENDENT TERMS HTerms which are not common for all MMI applications. He)MMI terms for operations and maintenance e1)computer equipment and computer software  `  HH Terms used for the management of software and equipment through their whole life cycle.!H  `   ` 8 HUsers:Everyone who explicitly accesses, installs or supports HHX X  computer resources, or administers their availability including access administration.Ơ#  8`  HExamples:Machine, terminal, program, program statement H database, etc. Logon, backup, suspend, etc. e2)telecommunications networks and services F-Ԍ  `  HTerms for the Administrations' manipulation and presentation of Htelecommunications networks and services. HUsers:Everyone in the Administrations who administers Dr@ HHX  telecommunications networks or services.%  `   `  HExamples: Subscriber, multiplex group, traffic intensity, H installation plan, subscriber equipment, etc. H Subscriber identity, circuit identity, etc. H Insertion of routing data, etc. f)MMI terms for the use of telecommunications networks and services  ( HTerms which are specific for the subscribers' manipulation and Hpresentation of telecommunications networks and services. HUsers:Everyone who applies telecommunications networks or H: DD: DD: Dservices. HExamples: Dial up, send Teletex, electronic envelope, etc. Hg) Other applicationdependent terms HAny applicationdependent term which is not listed above.  (H HUsers:Everyone who applies MMIs for manipulating or presenting H data concerned with the actual topics. HExamples: Employee number, salary information, etc. H#REFERENCEă 1. VAN GRIETHUYSEN (J.J.), ed. Concepts and Terminology for the Conceptual Schema and the Information Base, Report ISO/TC97/SC21N197, ANSI, 1982. 4.HClassification of terms 4.HApplicationindependent terms 4.1)Hb)  application metaterms H arithmetic