Microsoft designed programming language interface allowing programmers to modify Basic Code.
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VISUAL COMMUNICATION
1. Real estate . Property’s net worth perceived by the owner. 2. Expression of information and ideas using visual aids.
VISUAL CONTROL
Arrangement of all indicators of activities of a system or process are in plain view of everyone.
VISUAL IDENTITY
A brands visual elements such a color, shape that conveys the meaning not imparted just by words.
VISUS
Lat. In old English practice. View; inspection , either of a place or person.
VITAL FEW, USEFUL MANY
20% of causes result in 80% of defects/effect’ said JM Juan when applying the Pareto principle to quality management .
VITAL RECORD
Document, record or file in any format with information essential, necessary to create and organize operations and survival of an organization .
VITAL STATISTICS
the information that is kept on births, deaths. Marriages, divorces, longevity etc that is kept by public authorities for determining public utilities etc.
VITIATE
To impair; to make void or voidable; to cause to fail of force or effect; to destroy or annul, either entirely or in part, the legal efficacy and binding force […]
VITIATING FACTOR
Provision, clause or term impairing a contract or making it void or voidable.
VITILIGATE
To litigate cavilously, vexatiously, or from merely quarrelsome motives.
VITIOUS INTROMISSION
In Scotch law. An unwarrantable intermeddling with the movable estate of a person deceased, without the order of law. Ersk. Prin. b. 3, tit 9,
VITIUM CLERICI
In old English law . The mistake of a clerk; a clerical error .. Vitium clerici nocere non debet. Jenk. Cent 23. A clerical error ought not to hurt Vitium […]
VITIUM SCRIPTORIS
In old English law . The fault or mistake of a writer or copyist; a clerical error . Gilb. Forum Rom. 185.
VITRICUS
Lat In the civil law . A step-father ; a mother’s second husband. Calvin.
VITRIFICATION
Method of waste disposal using high temperatures to immobilize and encapsulate radioactive and hazardous materials.
VIVA AQUA
Lat. In the civil law . Living water; running water; that which issues from a spring or fountain. Calvin.
VIVA PECUNIA
Lat Cattle, which obtained this name from being received during the Saxon period as money upon most occasions, at certain regulated prices. Cowell.
VIVA VOCE
I.at. With the living voice; by word of mouth. As applied to the examination of witnesses , this phrase is equivalent to “orally.” It is used in contra- distinction to […]
VIVARIUM
Lat In the civil law . An inclosed place, where live wild animals are kept Calvin; Spelman.
VIVARY
In English law . A place for keeping wild animals alive, including fishes; a fish pond, park, or warren.
VIVUM VADIUM
See VADIUM. Vix ulla lex fieri potest quae omnibus commoda sit, sed si majori parti prospi- ciat, utilis est. Scarcely any law can be made which is adapted to all, […]
VIZ
A contraction for videlicet, to-wit namely, that is to say.
VJLLANIS REGIS SUBTRACTIS REDUCENDIS
A writ that lay for the bringing back of the king’s bondmen, that had been carried away by others out of his manors whereto they belonged. Reg. Orig. 87.
VO LATILITY STRATE G Y
A strategy that uses volatility rather than market direction. Refer to directional strategy .