7 revision variable, 5 reference documents, 6 glossary of terms and abbreviations – Micromod Micro-PWC: 53PW6000 MicroPWC Configuration Guide User Manual
Page 25: Table 1-1. reference documents, Table 1-2. terms and abbreviations

Micro-PWC CONFIGURATION GUIDE
Introduction 5
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1.4.7 Revision Variable
A ? indicates a value that may change, depending on the version of an item. Example:
Part number: 1234567?0
Part number: 1234567??
1.5 Reference Documents
This Configuration Guide provides information only for the configuration of the Micro-PWC.
lists
additional documents that relate to the operation of the Micro-PWC system.
1.6 Glossary of Terms and Abbreviations
contains those terms and abbreviations that are unique to the Micro-DCI environment or have a
definition that is different from standard industry usage. Where alternate usage is defined in the Glossary,
the first listed term is considered the preferred usage.
Table 1-1. Reference Documents
System
Number
Document Title
General
PN26004
Micro-PWC Operator’s Manual
PN26001
Micro-PWC Introduction and Installation Guide
Table 1-2. Terms and Abbreviations
Term
Definition
Active Window
The active window is the window with keyboard focus, which receives all
keyboard input, regardless of pointer location. What is typed appears in the active
window. If there is no active window, what is typed is lost. There can be only one
active window at a time on a Micro-PWC.
Area
A functional partition of the process. A set of controller modules is assigned to an
Area. There can be several Areas assigned to a controller and/or several
controllers (or partial controllers) assigned to control an Area. Micro-PWC
functions can be assigned by Area.
Atom
A single data element in the global database. Atoms can exist in various forms,
including (but not limited to) a single bit (e.g., Auto/Manual), a floating point
number, a tagname, or a multi-character legend; there is no pre-defined limit to
the size of an atom. See also Module.
Banner
A header page which precedes a printout, which contains identifying information.
This is especially useful when the user initiating the printout is not in the
immediate vicinity of the printer.