History: jbovlaste import: Computer Terminology lang en

Source of version: 1 (current)

Please feel free to re-arrange and add to this page as you wish. ! computer use, generally, from the user's point of view * user (of computer and/or software): {jvsv sampli} * application/program (from the user's point of view): {jvsv samtci} * password: {jvsv mipyvla} (proposed by who?) * password: {jvsv vlackiku} (proposed by zefram) * passphrase: {jvsv mipselci'a} (proposed by who?) * passphrase: {jvsv jufckiku} (proposed by zefram) * display (things displayed on a computer's monitor): {jvsv samji'u} ? I think it's malglico to use "mipri" as a root for "password". A password is secret, but the important aspect of it is that it controls access to something. Being secret is a consequence. I want a word with a structure along the lines of "word/phrase/key x1 grants access to service/data x2 by algorithm/process x3". This would cover cryptographic keys as well as passwords and passphrases. "ckiku" is close to this. How about "vlackiku" ("word key") for a key in the form of a word (thus a password)? Incidentally, "selci'a" is a bad rendition of "phrase". Something based on "jufra" would be better; perhaps simply "jufckiko" where one wants to emphasise that the key is expected to be longer than a single word. mi'e zefram ! programs from the programmer's point of view * to write a program: {jvsv sampla} * a program: {jvsv samselpla} * algorithm (abstract program): {jvsv mutmi'i} * algorithm (mathematical view): {jvsv lojytadji} "sampla" and "samselpla" have different sets of places. Should they, considering their close etymological relation? mi'e zefram Are both "algorithm" words useful? What's the substantive difference between them? mi'e zefram ! within an OS * process (running program): {jvsv samru'e} ! networking, from a user's point of view * the World-Wide Web: {jvsv samrxuebe} * email: {jvsv samselmri} I'd rather we had a lujvo for the WWW, or at least for a group of hyperlinked documents. Also wanted: a lujvo for "hyperlink". mi'e zefram I think that email might be better as samymri or something, that encompasses the whole act of a person sending an e-mail, then an e-mail could be se samymri. Maybe I'm just nuts though. mi'e bancus