A framework for defining program components for use in other programs. It was introduced by Microsoft in 1996 to supersede its Component Object Model and Object Linking and Embedding interfaces. ActiveX runs almost exclusively on Windows, but is not dependent on it, and is used to load applications that play files embedded on web pages. Among the applications it works with are Quicktime and Windows Media Player. Controls can be created in languages that are compatible with the earlier Component Object Model: C++, Delphi, VBA and .NET Framework (C# or Virtual Basic .NET).
The customer produces rail weighbridges as well as platform, truck and belt scales. Measurements can be made in motion and at rest. A core, module manager, file format for ten applications, and report tool have been written. API allows third-party programmers to insert plugins: graphical forms, configurations, scale drivers, semaphores and cameras.
Enables a potential buyer to design their house independently and send terms of reference to the construction company. House modelling: several floors, partitions, roof, doors, interiors and furniture. Expansion packs with doors, furniture, and design textures can be plugged in. The result is a 3D model and preliminary calculation of the overall cost of the property.
2002–2024