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The goals of minification are not the same as the goals of obfuscation; the former is often intended to be reversed using a pretty-printer [citation needed] or unminifier. However, to achieve its goals, minification sometimes uses techniques also used by obfuscation; for example, shortening variable names and refactoring the source code.
In software systems, encapsulation refers to the bundling of data with the mechanisms or methods that operate on the data. It may also refer to the limiting of direct access to some of that data, such as an object's components. [1] Essentially, encapsulation prevents external code from being concerned with the internal workings of an object.
"Unbundling" means the "process of breaking apart something into smaller parts". [5] In the context of mergers and acquisitions, unbundling refers to the "process by which a large company with several different lines of business retains one or more core businesses and sells off the remaining assets, product/service lines, divisions or subsidiaries."
Minification may refer to: Magnification, by a factor of less than one, producing a smaller image; Minification (programming), a software coding technique;
Other umbrella terms used to describe the concept include trunking, [1] bundling, [2] bonding, [1] channeling [3] or teaming. Implementation may follow vendor-independent standards such as Link Aggregation Control Protocol (LACP) for Ethernet , defined in IEEE 802.1AX or the previous IEEE 802.3ad , but also proprietary protocols .
Bundling the two products was allegedly a key factor in Microsoft's victory in the browser wars of the late 1990s, as every Windows user had a copy of IE. It was further alleged that this restricted the market for competing web browsers (such as Netscape Navigator or Opera ), since it typically took extra time to buy and install the competing ...
Bundling is most successful when: There are economies of scale in production.; There are economies of scope in distribution. This can be seen in consumer electronics bundles where a big box electronics store offers all of the components for a home theatre setup (DVD player, flatscreen TV, surround sound speakers, receiver, subwoofer) for a lower price than if each component were to be ...
For algorithms, this primarily consists of ensuring that algorithms are constant O(1), logarithmic O(log n), linear O(n), or in some cases log-linear O(n log n) in the input (both in space and time). Algorithms with quadratic complexity O( n 2 ) fail to scale, and even linear algorithms cause problems if repeatedly called, and are typically ...