Akadēmiskā terminu datubāze AkadTerm

Definīcija: A named entity made up of an XML document and an operation on that document; web services can be generated from actions.

Definīcija: A collaborative action, such as sharing, calendar sharing, or using a whiteboard.

Definīcija: A user action, such as a change to status, social tags, or profiles. Notification of these changes can be sent to other users through an activity feed.

Definīcija: An online action, such as updating a status message, publishing photos, or updating profile info.

Definīcija: A function that corresponds to the "Then" part of a rule (If-Then) and is used to specify what is to be done when a condition evaluates as true.

Definīcija: In a statechart diagram, the response an object in a particular state makes to an event without changing its state. Unlike actions, activities have non-negligible execution times and can be interrupted. The keyword do indicates an activity.

Definīcija: A pattern of work performed together for a single purpose. An activity may use or produce work products and may be tracked by a work item.

Definīcija: A step after the trigger in a workflow that typically maps to an operation on the managed connector or custom API apps.

Definīcija: An action to be performed, such as a task, or a communication item that is sent or received, for example, email, phone calls, and appointments.

Definīcija: An option presented to the user through a right-click menu that simplifies common Office tasks and provides more control over automatic features.

Definīcija: An act that has an effect in a system.

Definīcija: An end-user-initiated operation on a selected cube or portion of a cube.

Definīcija: A structured message that captures business data, allows users to respond and interact with the data, and provides an aggregation framework on the data.

Definīcija: In Microsoft 365 scores, a recommendation based on data from your organization, which, if completed, results directly or indirectly in points earned to improve your score. This can be a direct action like changing a setting, or an indirect action like providing training to users that encourages them to use a feature more.