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<a name="w"></a>
<h2 id="w">W</h2>
<p>Return to <a href="as4glos.htm#as4glos">Glossary</a>.</p>
<dl>
<dt id="x2192150" class="bold">
<a name="x2192150"></a>WACK character</dt>
<dd>See <a href="rzaatw.htm#x2012309">wait-before-transmitting positive acknowledgment character</a>.</dd>
<dt id="x2012305" class="bold">
<a name="x2012305"></a>WAIS</dt>
<dd>See <a href="rzaatw.htm#x2012441">Wide
Area Information Service</a>.</dd>
<dt id="x2012309" class="bold">
<a name="x2012309"></a>wait-before-transmitting positive acknowledgment
character (WACK character)</dt>
<dd>A BSC character sequence sent by a
receiving station to indicate that it is temporarily not ready to receive.</dd>
<dt id="x2012314" class="bold">
<a name="x2012314"></a>WAN</dt>
<dd>See <a href="rzaatw.htm#x2012446">wide
area network</a>.</dd>
<dt id="x2012318" class="bold">
<a name="x2012318"></a>WAP</dt>
<dd>See <a href="rzaatw.htm#x2012497">Wireless
Application Protocol</a>.</dd>
<dt id="x2012322" class="bold">
<a name="x2012322"></a>ward</dt>
<dd>A section of a double-byte character
set (DBCS) where the first byte of the DBCS codes belonging to that section
are the same value. According to IBM&reg; standards for DBCS codes, there are 190
wards, and each ward has up to 190 points on which DBCS characters can be
assigned. See also <a href="rzaatp.htm#x2033908">point</a>.</dd>
<dt id="x2005736" class="bold">
<a name="x2005736"></a>warm start</dt>
<dd>A method of recovering
temporary storage and transient data queues when a CICS&reg; control region is started following a
normal shutdown of the region. A warm start may result in one or more queues
being cleared or recovered, that is, returned to their state prior to shutdown.</dd>
<dt id="x2012339" class="bold">
<a name="x2012339"></a>WCC</dt>
<dd>See <a href="rzaatw.htm#x2012643">write
control character</a>.</dd>
<dt id="x2012343" class="bold">
<a name="x2012343"></a>weak export</dt>
<dd>An export that allows
several definitions for the same external symbol. Each weak export has an
associated key value, which is the size of the data item. The binder chooses
the weak export with the largest key value. See also <a href="rzaats.htm#x2040004">strong export</a>.</dd>
<dt id="x2012348" class="bold">
<a name="x2012348"></a>weak key</dt>
<dd>In Cryptographic Support,
a value for a key-encrypting key that has known techniques that a code breaker
can use to decrypt a data-encrypting key encrypted with this value.</dd>
<dt id="x2012353" class="bold">
<a name="x2012353"></a>Web</dt>
<dd>See <a href="rzaatw.htm#x2292271">World
Wide Web</a>.</dd>
<dt id="x2012357" class="bold">
<a name="x2012357"></a>Web activity monitor</dt>
<dd>In HTTP Server
for iSeries&trade;, a function that automatically creates reports (host name or
Internet Protocol (IP) address, method, return code, and URL information)
about visits to your Web site.</dd>
<dt id="x2012362" class="bold">
<a name="x2012362"></a>Web application server</dt>
<dd>The run-time
environment for dynamic Web applications. A J2EE Web application server implements
the services of the J2EE standard. It provides communications, resource management,
security, transaction management, and persistence capabilities for Web applications.
It also typically includes an administration interface for managing the server
and deployed applications.</dd>
<dt id="x2012367" class="bold">
<a name="x2012367"></a>Web-based application</dt>
<dd>An application
that is downloaded from the Web each time it is run. The advantage is that
the application can be run from any computer, and the software is routinely
upgraded and maintained by the hosting organization rather than by each individual
user.</dd>
<dt id="x2012372" class="bold">
<a name="x2012372"></a>Web browser</dt>
<dd>A client program that
initiates requests to a Web server and displays the information that the server
returns.</dd>
<dt id="x2012377" class="bold">
<a name="x2012377"></a>webmaster</dt>
<dd>The person who is ultimately
responsible for managing and maintaining a particular Web site.</dd>
<dt id="x2012382" class="bold">
<a name="x2012382"></a>Web page</dt>
<dd>Any document that can be
accessed by a URL on the World Wide Web.</dd>
<dt id="x2291326" class="bold">
<a name="x2291326"></a>Web site</dt>
<dd>A related collection of
files available on the Web that is managed by a single entity (an organization
or an individual) and contains information in hypertext for its users. A Web
site often includes hypertext links to other Web sites.</dd>
<dt id="x2184904" class="bold">
<a name="x2184904"></a>WebSphere&reg; MQ</dt>
<dd>A family of IBM licensed programs
that provides message queuing services.</dd>
<dt id="x2012402" class="bold">
<a name="x2012402"></a>Web usage mining</dt>
<dd>In HTTP Server for iSeries, a function that automatically creates reports (user, path, and group-based
information) about visits to a Web site.</dd>
<dt id="x2012407" class="bold">
<a name="x2012407"></a>weekly activity</dt>
<dd>In Backup Recovery
and Media Services, an activity plan contained in the control group that specifies
which days of the week that processing is to occur.</dd>
<dt id="x2012412" class="bold">
<a name="x2012412"></a>weight</dt>
<dd>The ranking value used to
determine the placement of a graphic character relative to the other graphic
characters in a sort sequence.</dd>
<dt id="x2012417" class="bold">
<a name="x2012417"></a>welcome page</dt>
<dd>See <a href="rzaath.htm#x2024485">home page</a>.</dd>
<dt id="x2012426" class="bold">
<a name="x2012426"></a>well-known service</dt>
<dd>A service that
uses a specific port number below 1024. An example of a well-known service
is File Transfer Protocol (FTP), which uses port 21.</dd>
<dt id="x2291480" class="bold">
<a name="x2291480"></a>what you see is what you get (WYSIWYG)</dt>
<dd>A capability of an editor to continually display pages exactly as they
will be printed or otherwise rendered.</dd>
<dt id="x2012431" class="bold">
<a name="x2012431"></a>white space</dt>
<dd>A sequence of one or
more characters, such as the tab character, the new line character, or the
blank character, that belong to the space character class.</dd>
<dt id="x2012436" class="bold">
<a name="x2012436"></a>whole number</dt>
<dd>In REXX, an integer
or a number that has a zero decimal part. Whole numbers are not usually expressed
by the language processor in exponential notation.</dd>
<dt id="x2012441" class="bold">
<a name="x2012441"></a>Wide Area Information Service (WAIS)</dt>
<dd>A network information system that enables clients to search documents on the
World Wide Web.</dd>
<dt id="x2012446" class="bold">
<a name="x2012446"></a>wide area network (WAN)</dt>
<dd>A network
that provides communication services between devices in a geographic area
larger than that served by a local area network (LAN) or a metropolitan area
network (MAN). See also <a href="rzaatm.htm#x2060107">metropolitan area network</a>.</dd>
<dt id="x2070346" class="bold">
<a name="x2070346"></a>wideband</dt>
<dd>See <a href="rzaatb.htm#x2015736">broadband</a>.</dd>
<dt id="x2012451" class="bold">
<a name="x2012451"></a>wide-to-narrow ratio</dt>
<dd>In AFP&trade; Utilities, the
ratio of the wide element dimension to the narrow element dimension of a bar
code.</dd>
<dt id="x2012456" class="bold">
<a name="x2012456"></a>widow line</dt>
<dd>A single first or last
line of a paragraph or a heading separated from its related text and appearing
on a different page.</dd>
<dt id="x2012466" class="bold">
<a name="x2012466"></a>wildcard character</dt>
<dd>(1) A special character
such as an asterisk (*) or a question mark (?) that can be used to represent
one or more characters. Any character or set of characters can replace the
wildcard character.</dd>
<dd>(2) In the hierarchical file system, one of the
characters that allows substitution in strings.</dd>
<dt id="x2012474" class="bold">
<a name="x2012474"></a>window</dt>
<dd>(1) In data communications, the
number of data packets the data terminal equipment (DTE) or data circuit-terminating
equipment (DCE) can send across a logical channel before waiting for authorization
to send another data packet. The window is the main method of pacing, or flow
control, of packets.</dd>
<dd>(2) A part of the display screen with visible
boundaries in which an application program or information is displayed.</dd>
<dt id="x2012482" class="bold">
<a name="x2012482"></a>window definition record</dt>
<dd>In DDS,
a record containing the WINDOW keyword that defines the window's size and
location.</dd>
<dt id="x2012492" class="bold">
<a name="x2012492"></a>Windows&reg; 32-bit operating system</dt>
<dd>A phrase that is used to encompass Windows 95, Windows 98, and Windows NT&reg; but excludes Windows 3.1 (a 16-bit operating system)
and earlier versions.</dd>
<dt id="x2012487" class="bold">
<a name="x2012487"></a>window size</dt>
<dd>The maximum number of
sequentially numbered protocol data units that can be outstanding (unacknowledged)
at any given time. The window size is usually a value that is determined by
agreement between the same protocol layers of adjacent systems. On i5/OS&trade;, the term window
size is used for different layers of communications; for example, X.25 high-level
data link control (HDLC), X.25 packet level, and the X.400 reliable transfer
server all use the concept of window size to control flow.</dd>
<dt id="x2012497" class="bold">
<a name="x2012497"></a>Wireless Application Protocol (WAP)</dt>
<dd>An open industry standard for mobile Internet access that allows mobile users
with wireless devices to easily and instantly access and interact with information
and services.</dd>
<dt id="x2012502" class="bold">
<a name="x2012502"></a>wizard</dt>
<dd>User assistance that is an
alternate path usually through complex and infrequently performed tasks. Presented
sequentially, the panels of the wizard prompt the user for responses, then
take that data and perform the task. Wizards complete a single task and are
usually self-contained.</dd>
<dt id="x2012507" class="bold">
<a name="x2012507"></a>word</dt>
<dd>In REXX, a sequence of characters
that do not include any blanks. Words may be used as units for manipulation
during parsing and by many built-in functions.</dd>
<dt id="x2012512" class="bold">
<a name="x2012512"></a>word wrap</dt>
<dd>A function of a program
that automatically moves the last word on a displayed line of text down to
the next line if the word runs beyond the right margin setting.</dd>
<dt id="x2012517" class="bold">
<a name="x2012517"></a>work area</dt>
<dd>A list used to organize
objects according to a user's tasks. When a user closes a work area, all windows
opened from objects contained in the work area are removed from the workplace.</dd>
<dt id="x2012522" class="bold">
<a name="x2012522"></a>work entry</dt>
<dd>An entry in a subsystem
description that specifies the source from which jobs can be accepted for
processing in the subsystem.</dd>
<dt id="x2012527" class="bold">
<a name="x2012527"></a>worker</dt>
<dd>In socket server designs,
an application process or thread that carries out the requests for the server
process or thread. Typically the server establishes the connection to a remote
application and gives that connection to the worker to process subsequent
requests from and interact with the remote application.</dd>
<dt id="x2012532" class="bold">
<a name="x2012532"></a>Working-Storage Section</dt>
<dd>In COBOL,
the section of the Data Division that describes working storage data items,
composed of noncontiguous items, working storage records, or both.</dd>
<dt id="x2012537" class="bold">
<a name="x2012537"></a>workload</dt>
<dd>In Performance Tools, a
stream of transactions generated by specific jobs or tasks. Key attributes
of a workload include the number of local and remote jobs generating transactions,
the number of interactive and noninteractive transactions per job, and the
system resources required for each transaction.</dd>
<dt id="x2012542" class="bold">
<a name="x2012542"></a>work management</dt>
<dd>The user control
of a system's operation and daily work load, as well as the distribution of
system resources by means of subsystems, jobs, pools, classes, and system
values.</dd>
<dt id="x2012547" class="bold">
<a name="x2012547"></a>work on behalf of</dt>
<dd>Pertaining to the
function that allows users to temporarily access documents, folders, or mail
that another user is authorized to except those items that are marked private.
Tasks performed by a user working on another user's behalf produce the same
results as if the original user performed the task. For example, if user A
creates a new object while working on behalf of user B, user B is the owner
of the object.</dd>
<dt id="x2012552" class="bold">
<a name="x2012552"></a>workplace</dt>
<dd>A list that fills the entire
display and holds all of the objects that make up the user interface.</dd>
<dt id="x2096037" class="bold">
<a name="x2096037"></a>workspace</dt>
<dd>(1) An area of the disk storage
used temporarily by licensed programs to hold work data while the licensed
programs are running.</dd>
<dd>(2) In XDS/XOM, a space in which OM objects
of certain OM classes can be created, together with an implementation of the
object management functions that supports those OM classes.</dd>
<dt id="x2096055" class="bold">
<a name="x2096055"></a>workspace interface</dt>
<dd>The interface
as realized, for the dispatcher's benefit, by each workspace individually.</dd>
<dt id="x2012570" class="bold">
<a name="x2012570"></a>workstation</dt>
<dd>A device used to transmit
information to or receive information from a computer, for example, a display
station or printer.</dd>
<dt id="x2012575" class="bold">
<a name="x2012575"></a>workstation address</dt>
<dd>The address to
which the switches on a workstation are set, or the internal address assumed
by the system if no address is specified.</dd>
<dt id="x2012580" class="bold">
<a name="x2012580"></a>workstation controller (WSC)</dt>
<dd>An I/O
controller card in the card enclosure that provides the direct connection
of local workstations to the system.</dd>
<dt id="x2012585" class="bold">
<a name="x2012585"></a>workstation customization</dt>
<dd>An i5/OS function that allows a user to tailor ASCII workstations and printers
for use with the iSeries system. Most twinaxial keyboards can also be customized.
Character presentation, font specifications, and control key sequences are
examples of characteristics that can be customized.</dd>
<dt id="x2012590" class="bold">
<a name="x2012590"></a>workstation entry</dt>
<dd>An entry in a subsystem
description that specifies the workstations from which users can sign on to
the subsystem or from which interactive jobs can transfer to the subsystem.</dd>
<dt id="x2012600" class="bold">
<a name="x2012600"></a>workstation gateway</dt>
<dd>A TCP/IP application
that transforms iSeries 5250 data streams to Hypertext Markup Language
(HTML) for dynamic display on Web browsers. This allows a user to run iSeries applications from any workstation that has a Web browser.</dd>
<dt id="x2210948" class="bold">
<a name="x2210948"></a>workstation I/O processor</dt>
<dd>An I/O
processor card in the card enclosure that provides the direct connection of
local workstations to the system.</dd>
<dt id="x2012605" class="bold">
<a name="x2012605"></a>workstation user profile</dt>
<dd>The system-supplied
user profile that has the authority required by workstation operators. Named
QUSER.</dd>
<dt id="x2012610" class="bold">
<a name="x2012610"></a>world coordinates</dt>
<dd>In the GDDM&reg; function, the
user-defined set of coordinates that define the graphics window, and that
serve as the horizontal and vertical range for all graphics primitives within
the graphics window.</dd>
<dt id="x2292271" class="bold">
<a name="x2292271"></a>World Wide Web (WWW Web)</dt>
<dd>A network
of servers that contain programs and files. Many of the files contain hypertext
links to other documents available through the network.</dd>
<dt id="x2012620" class="bold">
<a name="x2012620"></a>WORM</dt>
<dd>See <a href="rzaatw.htm#x2292521">Write
Once Read Many</a>.</dd>
<dt id="x2012625" class="bold">
<a name="x2012625"></a>wrap connector</dt>
<dd>A test connector that
connects the output of a controller or cable to the input of the controller
or cable. A wrap test then verifies that the controller or cable output and
input circuits are working correctly.</dd>
<dt id="x2012630" class="bold">
<a name="x2012630"></a>wrap test</dt>
<dd>(1) For devices, a diagnostic
test that returns the output of a device as input.</dd>
<dd>(2) A test that
checks attachment or controller circuitry (without checking the connected
device) by returning the output of the attachment of controller circuitry
as input. For example, when irrecoverable communications adapter or machine
errors occur, the wrap test can transmit a specific character pattern to or
through the modem in a loop and then compare the character pattern received
to what was transmitted.</dd>
<dt id="x2012638" class="bold">
<a name="x2012638"></a>write authority</dt>
<dd>An object authority
that allows the user to add, change, and delete entries in an object. Write
authority combines object operational authority, add authority, update authority,
and delete authority. The system-recognized identifier is *W.</dd>
<dt id="x2012643" class="bold">
<a name="x2012643"></a>write control character (WCC)</dt>
<dd>A control
character that follows a write command in the 3270 data stream and provides
control information for executing display and printer functions.</dd>
<dt id="x2012648" class="bold">
<a name="x2012648"></a>write-enable ring</dt>
<dd>A device that is
installed in a tape reel to permit writing on a tape. If a tape is on a tape
drive without the ring in position, writing to the tape cannot occur; the
tape is protected.</dd>
<dt id="x2012653" class="bold">
<a name="x2012653"></a>write-enable sensor</dt>
<dd>A device that
detects if the write-enable ring is present in the bottom of the tape reel.</dd>
<dt id="x2012658" class="bold">
<a name="x2012658"></a>write/execute authority</dt>
<dd>An object
authority that allows the user to add, change, and delete entries in an object,
run a program, and search a library or directory. Write/execute authority
combines object operational authority, add authority, update authority, delete
authority, and execute authority. The system-recognized identifier is *WX.</dd>
<dt id="x2292521" class="bold">
<a name="x2292521"></a>Write Once Read Many (WORM)</dt>
<dd>Property
of an optical disk that, once written to, cannot be overwritten. Storage
capacity ranges from 400&reg; MB to 3.2 GB.</dd>
<dt id="x2012663" class="bold">
<a name="x2012663"></a>write operation</dt>
<dd>An output operation
that sends a processed record to an output device or output file.</dd>
<dt id="x2012668" class="bold">
<a name="x2012668"></a>writer</dt>
<dd>In RJE, a program that receives
output data (files) from the host system.</dd>
<dt id="x2012676" class="bold">
<a name="x2012676"></a>writing</dt>
<dd>The action of making a recording
of data on an external storage device or other data medium.</dd>
<dt id="x2012681" class="bold">
<a name="x2012681"></a>WSC</dt>
<dd>See <a href="rzaatw.htm#x2012580">workstation
controller</a>.</dd>
<dt id="x2012689" class="bold">
<a name="x2012689"></a>WWW</dt>
<dd>See <a href="rzaatw.htm#x2292271">World
Wide Web</a>.</dd>
<dt id="x2012693" class="bold">
<a name="x2012693"></a>WYSIWYG</dt>
<dd>See <a href="rzaatw.htm#x2291480">what you see is what you get</a>.</dd></dl>
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