Final Articles Revision Convention

Final Articles Revision Convention may refer to either of two International Labour Organisation Conventions:

Other articles related to "article, articles, final articles revision convention":

News Server Operation - Spools
... When the server stores the body of an article, it places it in a disk storage area generically called a "spool" ... common ways in which the spool may be organized One file per article is the oldest storage scheme, still in common use on smaller servers and replicated in many clients ... Nearly all current software using this scheme stores articles using the B News 2.10 layout ...
News Server Operation - Completion
... Given the large number of articles transferred between servers and the large size of individual articles, their complete propagation to any one server farm is not guaranteed ... the completion percentage is how many articles were posted ... Looking at only one server, one cannot know how many articles were actually inserted throughout the network ...
News Server Operation - Retention
... is simply defined as how long the server keeps articles ... overly long retention can overwhelm users with slow computers or network connections by making the article lists inordinately large ... Retention is generally quoted separately for text and binary articles, though it may also vary between different groups within these categories ...
Final Articles Revision Convention, 1961 - Ratifications
... The following countries have ratified this Convention Country Date Notes. ...

Famous quotes containing the words convention, final and/or articles:

    “No good poetry is ever written in a manner twenty years old, for to write in such a manner shows conclusively that the writer thinks from books, convention and cliché, not from real life.”
    —Ezra Pound (1885–1972)

    “The final purpose of art is to intensify, even, if necessary, to exacerbate, the moral consciousness of people.”
    —Norman Mailer (b. 1923)

    “A dwarf who brings a standard along with him to measure his own size—take my word, is a dwarf in more articles than one.”
    —Laurence Sterne (1713–1768)