It is asserted that, as a result, most major academic libraries in the US do not use the DDC because the classification of works in those areas is not specific enough, although there are other reasons that may truly be more weighty, such as the much lower expense of using a unique " pre-packaged " catalog number instead of having highly skilled staff members engaging in the time-consuming development of catalog numbers.

* Fake: the KVM switch generates its own DDC / EDID information that may or may not be appropriate for the monitor that is attached.

Enzymes which regulate the biosynthesis or metabolism of dopamine such as aromatic L-amino acid decarboxylase ( AAAD ) or DOPA decarboxylase ( DDC ), monoamine oxidase ( MAO ), and catechol O-methyl transferase ( COMT ) may be referred to as dopaminergic as well.

The DDC has a number for all books, including fiction.

Adaptations of DDC for specific regions outside the English-speaking world include the Korean Decimal Classification, the New Classification Scheme for Chinese Libraries and the Nippon Decimal Classification ( Japanese ).

As a result, while the Library of Congress Classification system was able to incorporate changes and additions of new branches of knowledge, particularly in the fields of engineering and computer science ( the greater hospitability of the Library of Congress Classification was also a factor ), DDC has been criticized for being inadequate in covering those areas.

* Easy Navigation to Search for DDC Code by Dean, Global Journals

It is used by most research and academic libraries in the U. S. and several other countries ; for example, Australia and Taiwan, ROC Most public libraries and small academic libraries continue to use the older Dewey Decimal Classification ( DDC ).

Most classification systems like the Dewey Decimal Classification ( DDC ) and Library of Congress classification also add a cutter number to each work which adds a code for the author of the work.

For example, UDC which uses a complicated notation including plus, colons are more difficult to use for the purpose of shelf arrangement but are more expressive compared to DDC in terms of showing relationships between subjects.

The most common classification systems, LCC and DDC, are essentially enumerative, though with some hierarchical and faceted elements ( more so for DDC ), especially at the broadest and most general level.

DDC executives collaborated extensively with leaders in education, health and technology in addition to planners and architects to create the vision and operating policies for the town.

Like modern analog VGA connectors, the DVI connector includes pins for the display data channel ( DDC ).

DVI and HDMI have the same electrical specifications for their TMDS and VESA / DDC links.

Before DDC and EDID were defined, there was no standard way for a graphics card to know what kind of display device it was connected to.

In 2009, Harry Sim was awarded a patent for a pneumatic-to-digital interface that allows pneumatically controlled buildings to be integrated with building automation systems to provide similar benefits as DDC.

Computers had already been applied to process automation for some time in the form of both direct digital control ( DDC ) and set point control.

The DDC suite of standards aims to provide a " plug and play " experience for computer displays.

DDC version 3, December 1997, introduced the DDC2Bi protocol and support for VESA Plug and Display and Flat Panel Display Interface on separate device addresses, requiring them to comply with EDID 2. 0.

Prior to the DDC, the VGA standard had reserved four pins in the analog VGA connector, known as ID0, ID1, ID2 and ID3 ( pins 11, 12, 4 and 15 ) for identification of monitor type.

DDC / CI standard describes a full suite of bidirectional control protocols-DDC2Ab, DDC2Bi and DDC2B +-in a single standard and provides a means for packaging Monitor Control Command Set commands.

In the United States a few of the familiar courses in defensive driving include Alive at 25, DDC or Defensive Driving Course, Coaching the Mature Driver, Attitudinal Dynamics of Driving, Professional Truck Driving, and DDC for Instructors.

With the establishment of a weather station and the base now built, Nord was reopened in August 1975 by the Danish Defense Command ( DDC ) as a military base for a trial period.

Poetry in Persian life is far more than a common ground on which -- in a society deeply fissured by antagonisms -- all may stand.

The next days may show where things stand.

Allow project to stand for about five minutes ( if wooden press mold is a good antique, do not leave clay in too long as the dampness may cause mold to crack ).

Another school frowns on such a shortcut, and insists that after leaving the bin an old red wine should first stand on end for several days to allow the sediment to roll to the very bottom, after which the bottle may be gently eased to a tilted position on its side in the cradle.

People with cerebellar ataxia may initially present with poor balance, which could be demonstrated as an inability to stand on one leg or perform tandem gait.

ASA as an abbreviation or initialism may stand for:

BLM may stand for:

The other two players may stand wherever they wish, so long as they do not block the vision of the server or receiver.

The draw may stand, or the opponents may be required to play an extra end to decide the winner.

While a motherboard may include a backplane for the addition of feature cards, a backplane can stand alone as a separate entity.

BCE may stand for:

This does not mean that directors can never stand in a fiduciary relationship to the individual shareholders ; they may well have such a duty in certain circumstances.

BND may stand for:

* Vice Chair or Vice Chairman – officer of the Board of Directors who may stand in for the Chairman in his / her absence.

Neurological impairment may be mild, with reduced muscle tone and coordination, or so severe that the person cannot stand or walk.

CCIR is a four-letter abbreviation that may stand for:

CAMP may stand for:

CSS may stand for:

" Freedom of contract is a qualified and not an absolute right ...," Hughes declared in upholding an Iowa law that voided contracts limiting the legal rights of railroad workers: The state may " interfere where the parties do not stand upon an equality ...." Using similar reasoning, the associate justice upheld a California law that mandated a forty-eight-hour work-week for women in various industries and allowed a federal statute to override a contract between an interstate railroad and its employees.

The lawyer may then ask the court to declare the person he or she has called to the stand a hostile witness.

* A snare drum, mounted on a specialised stand, placed between the player's knees and played with drum sticks ( which may include rutes or brushes ).

ERP may stand for:

Most of the others became elaborate formal descriptions which most readers will never be able to decipher, and therefore may not stand up to automated debugging / compiling, just as a program might look good in review, but a compiler might find some interesting errors, and actually running the program written might find even more interesting errors.

FORTH may stand for: