:nagware: /nag'weir/ [USENET] n. The variety of {shareware}
that displays a large screen at the beginning or end reminding you
to register, typically requiring some sort of keystroke to continue
so that you can't use the software in batch mode. Compare
{crippleware}.
-- The AI Hackers Dictionary
that displays a large screen at the beginning or end reminding you
to register, typically requiring some sort of keystroke to continue
so that you can't use the software in batch mode. Compare
{crippleware}.
-- The AI Hackers Dictionary
Related:
- nagware /nag'weir/ n.
[Usenet] The variety of shareware
that displays a large screen at the beginning or end reminding you
to register,
typically requiring some sort of keystroke to continue... - crippleware: n. 1. Software that has some important functionality
deliberately removed,
so as to entice potential users to pay for a working... - crippleware n.
1. [common] Software that has some important
functionality deliberately removed,
so as to entice potential users to pay for a working... - shareware: /sheir'weir/ n. {Freeware} (sense 1) for which the
author requests some payment,
usually in the accompanying documentation files... - careware: /keir'weir/ n. {Shareware} for which either the
author suggests that some payment be made to a nominated charity
or a levy directed to charity is included on top of the
distribution charge.
Syn. {charityware}; compare {crippleware}, sense... - demo mode: [Sun] n. 1. The state of being {heads down} in order
to finish code in time for a {demo},
usually due yesterday. 2. A mode in which video... - careware /keir'weir/ n.
A variety of shareware for
which either the author suggests that some payment be made to a
nominated charity or a levy directed to charity is included on top
of the distribution charge.
Syn. charityware; compare crippleware, sense 2... - smart terminal: n. 1. A terminal that has enough computing
capability to render graphics or to offload some kind of front-end
processing from the computer it talks to.
The development of workstations and personal computers... - line 666: [from Christian eschatological myth] n. The notional
line of source at which a program fails for obscure reasons,
implying either that *somebody* is out to get it (when...
