See: Open reading frame.

See: Reading frame.

 A particular description of a choice; the perspective from which a choice is described or framed affects how a decision is made and which option is ultimately exercised.

The individual picture image on a strip of motion picture film.

A complete television picture made up of two fields, produced at the rate of approximately 29.97 Hz (color), or 30 Hz (black & white).

Base

The position of the arms and top line while in dance position.

(of buildings), "made of wood," 1790, American English, from frame (n.).

Old English framian "to profit, be helpful, avail, benefit," from fram (adj., adv.) "active, vigorous, bold," originally "going forward," from fram (prep.) "forward; [..]

The stationary portion of a window that encloses either the glass (direct glaze) or the sash (operating or stationary) and consists of the head jamb (top), sill (bottom), sub-sill, side jambs, jamb ex [..]

A single image; also, the scene viewed through the camera's finder. Read articles that include this term

Frames can be laid down in HTML code to create clear structures for a website’s content. Search engines often encounter problems when trying to collect content from frames. To make it easier for searc [..]

  1. A block of data in a specified format. 2. A rack housing telecommunications equipment.

In data networks, the information packet and all of the precedingand succeeding signals necessary (flag bytes, preambles, framechecks, abort sequences, etc.) to convey it along the data link.

A construction of wood or plastic containing wax or plastic foundation and used in hives.

Any one of the series of pictures that make up exposed rolls of still or movie film. Also, the outer limits of an image, especially when it sits on a piano. See: Framing and Aspect Ratio.

The frame is what the bicycle parts attach to. It does not include a fork.

A protective structure, made of glass or other transparent material, similar to, but generally lower and smaller than, a greenhouse. It can be used in a similar way to a cloche, and also for hardening off young plants raised in heat to prepare them for planting out. Frames are usually placed horizontally, although narrow, vertical frames are also a [..]

enclose in or as if in a frame; "frame a picture" the framework for a pair of eyeglasses a single one of a series of still transparent pictures forming a cinema, television o [..]

A packet sent over a serial link.

The frame is the main structure of the vehicle which all other component fasten to.

Federation of Australian Medical Educators

A sampling frame is a collection of units from which a sample will be drawn. Ideally, the frame is identical to the population we want to learn about; more typically, the frame is only a subset of the [..]

the wood or metal around something, like a window or a picture

1. In data transmission, the sequence of contiguous bits delimited by, and including, beginning and ending flag sequences. Note 1: A frame usually consists of a specified number of bits between flag sequences and usually includes an address field, a control field, and a frame check sequence. Note 2: Frames usually consist of a representation of the [..]

The main structure of a press.

WebGuest Dictionary Technology introduced in Netscape 2.0 that allows Web designers to break the browser window into several smaller windows, each of which can load different HTML  pages. This means Web designers can create navigation bars and ads that stay on the screen as you click through a site.

refers to a single image, the smallest compositional unit of a film's structure, captured by the camera on a strip of motion picture film - similar to an individual slide in still photography; a [..]

(1) In graphics and desktop publishing applications, a rectangular area in which text or graphics can appear. (2) In communications, a packet of transmitted information. (3) In video and animation, a [..]

1. Artificial intelligence. It is the representation of knowledge used to represent and structure the knowledge for the computer system. 2. Education. It is a programmed instruction.

The frame is what the bicycle parts attach to. It does not include a fork.

The outer portion of a stamp design, often consisting of a line or a group of panels.

See Receiver.

A logical grouping of information sent as a link-layer unit over a transmission medium. The terms, packet, datagram, segment and message are also used to describe logical information groupings at vari [..]

A single image (of a series of them) on a piece of film. There are 24 frames per second.

The skeleton of a bicycle. The most common type of frame is called the "diamond" frame, and consists of two (of three, depending on how you look at it) triangles. The front triangle consists [..]

1. An HTML feature that allows web designers to segment the window of a web browser into distinct sections. 2. A single complete picture in a moving picture sequence; a single picture in a computerized "movie". 3. In communications, a packet of transmitted information, usually pure data.

An HTML tag introduced by Netscape to allow partitioning of the browser window into independent document display areas.

A packet of data including start and end of frame delimiters. An HTML feature that allows web designers to segment the window of a web browser into distinct sections.

framed fram·ing 1 : to formulate the contents of and draw up (as a document) [in the two hundred years since our Constitution was framed "W. J. Brennan, Jr."] 2 : to contrive the evidence .. [..]

The individual picture image on a strip of motion picture film. Also, one complete screen on videotape.

One of the still pictures that make up a video. Frame rate

the viewpoint or perspective of a role on the central dramatic action, usually from within the action or on the edge or outside the action, distanced by time or place.

A module of text on the World Wide Web, which is used to break up text that is hard to read on a computer screen. The unit of information transferred across a data link.

The setting up of formwork. See formwork

Quilting - Holds the quilt taut while hand quilting or machine quilting is performed. Machine embroidery - Holds the embroidery hoop for machine embroidery.

A frame consists of all the information required for a complete picture. Each video frame has 2 interlaced fields. In the NTSC system, there are 525 interlaced horizontal lines of picture information in 29.97 frames per second. In the PAL system, there are 625 interlaced horizontal lines of picture information in 25 frames per second.

The assembly of structural members (head, sill, jambs) attached to the wood members lining the rough opening used to fasten a window sash or a door panel to a structure   

Holding device for goods to be embroidered. Ensures stability of the goods during the sewing process. May employ a number of means for maintaining stability during the embroidery process, including cl [..]

The NEMA standardized motor mountings and shaft dimensions.

The structure which supports the machinery components of a conveyor.

a device, usually made of lengths of wood or metal, for holding the layers of a quilt taut so that they can be hand-quilted

normal'>Data structure that represents a concept

A time domain “capture window” containing Block Size samples of the input signals.

Some Web pages are divided into rectangular regions called frames. Each frame has its own scroll bar, and in fact, each frame represents an individual Web page.

The boundary that encloses a collection of parts in an open window.

A Window with controls on it such as optional resizing buttons, an icon, a menubar and a title. When you specify the frame size, make it 16 pixels wider and 36 pixels taller than you need for the cont [..]

A frame is a datalink layer packet which contains the header and trailer information required by the physical medium. That is, network layer packets are encapsulated to become frames.

The part of a browser screen displaying particular content. Frames are often used to display content from different Web pages.

A rack to which telecommunications equipment is mounted.  You will see these in Central Offices. 

Frames are a feature introduced in Netscape 2.0 that allows Web authors to divide the browser window into several smaller windows, each of which can contain different things. This permits Webmasters to create navigation bars and content that stay on the screen as the user clicks through a site.

Some web pages show up in frames, which are separate sections of the page. On some pages you see a stationery column to the left, or a heading across the top. As you scroll through the other pages, th [..]

(n) a single drawing in a comic_strip(n) an application that divides the user's display into two or more windows that can be scrolled independently(n) a system of assumptions and standards that s [..]

Speaking or writing frames are forms of guidance for speaking and writing which can give support at word, sentence and text levels or all three. Frames are a form of scaffolding used to encourage the processing and production of spoken and written language. They enable learners to start, connect and develop ideas for curriculum subjects. Example: D [..]

1. An HTML feature that allows web designers to segment the window of a web browser into distinct sections. 2. A single complete picture in a moving picture sequence.

A metallic structure for hanging switch hardware.

A structural framing system consisting of members joined together with moment or rigid connections which maintain their original angular relationship under load without the need for bracing in its plane.

The common part of a handgun to which the action, barrel and grip are connected.

Same as Column

The structure of a motorcycle that supports the engine and occupants and provides attachment points for the rear wheel and steering.

The physical housing of an advertising display. A frame may show a single static image, a series of images with a scrolling mechanism, or it may have a digital screen capable of exhibiting many individual adverts. Each separate advertising image is called a FACE.

A complete picture (525 scan lines). The frame consists of two fields of video information. F-Stop

 One complete TV picture.

A whole video image; is composed of two interlaced fields. A CCD chip produces 30 frames per second at NTSC system and 25 frames at PAL.

The structural load-carrying members of a car that supports the engine and body and are in turn supported by the car wheels.

A list, map, or conceptual specification of the units comprising the survey population from which respondents can be selected. For example, a telephone or city directory, or a list of members of a par [..]

The data stream from a single CCD in a scanline is cut into a series of frames which measure 2048 × 1489 pixels and overlap 10% with the adjacent frame. The frames in the 5 filters for the same part o [..]

metal circular frames can often be found surrounding celluloid pinback buttons.  These frames are often removable, but were originally added to enhance the appearance of the item and/or to attach a ri [..]

The frame is what the bicycle parts attach to. It does not include a fork.

One of many still pictures that make up a video.

The metal “skeleton” or structure of a race car on which the suspension parts and roll cage are mounted. Also referred to as a “chassis.”

A static display screen on an LED display, or a metal attachment around the edges of a poster face.

Parts which enclose the window or door sash. They are attached to the wood members lining the rough opening. Vertical frame members are called "side jambs"; the top, horizontal piece is the "head jamb"; the bottom, horizontal piece is the "sill".

An enclosure or combination of parts which surround a window sash or door panel.

a full frame of video is the combination of two image fields interlaced together. A frame is one basic screen capture taken by a camera. 30 frames are displayed in one second of realtime video for NTSC format. PAL format is phased at a rate of 25 frames per second for realtime.

The framework that surrounds and supports the entire window system – comprised of the head, jamb and sill.

by frame, with each frame differing slightly from the one before. When the images are projected at 24 frames per second, they appear to move (or are animated) ASPECT RATIO

see UNITS OF FILM LENGTH

Each individual photographic image making up the film. Also refers to the area of the picture seen on the screen.

Two fields of 262.5 interlaced scanning lines. In NTSC, a frame makes up one complete video picture. For digital video camera systems, a frame refers to one complete video picture.

A frame is a complete video image. In the 2:1 interlaced scanning format of the RS-170 and CCIR formats, a frame is made up of two separate fields of 262.5 or 312.5 lines interlaced at 60 or 50 Hz to [..]

Single image on a piece of film. 24 fps (frames per second) on 16mm film.

One complete picture is called a frame, and it contains 525 lines (NTSC) or 625 lines (PAL).

Rectangle formed by the outside of a movie screen; to arrange a shot’s composition; also each separate image in a motion picture film.

A GoPro frame

A single, still image of a film or video.

The rectangle that you see when you look through the viewfinder, used for viewing and composing the subject; or one picture's worth of film; or that thing you put your prints in.

The total area, occupied by the television picture, which is scanned while the picture signal is not blanked.  

a single picture on a strip of film.

The individual picture image on a strip of motion picture film.

A complete television picture made up of two fields, produced at the rate of approximately 29.97 Hz (color), or 30 Hz (black & white).

1.) Used as a noun, a frame is an image or an exposure. Derived from the days of film where images were taken on a roll of film and each individual image was called a frame. In digital astrophotograhy [..]

A single picture in a strip of film.

The total area, occupied by the television picture, which is scanned while the picture signal is not blanked.

One complete still image of video media.

A frame is a complete video image. In the 2:1 interlaced scanning format of the  RS-170 and CCIR formats, a frame is made up of two separate fields of 262.5 or 312.5 lines interlaced at 60 or 50 Hz to [..]

One image moved from a CCD in a full parallel shift.

You may hear “fill the frame”, or “I took ten frames to get a good one”, or “In this frame the cat is sleeping”. This term is used pretty frequently! Filling the frame, or looking for distractions in the frame, refers to the image that you are taking. Framing an image generally means to choose your composition (rather than putting a wooden frame on [..]

A single image; also, the scene viewed through the camera's finder. Read articles that include this term

The combination of two interlaced fields, 25 frames are created every second.

The picture projected onto the screen.

A frame consists of all the information required for a complete picture. Each video frame has 2 interlaced fields. In the NTSC system, there are 525 interlaced horizontal lines of picture information [..]

A frame is a complete video image. In the 2:1interlaced scanning format of the S- 170 and CC R formats, a frame is made up of two separate fields of 262.5 or 312.5 lines interlaced at 60 or 50 Hz to f [..]

The data stream from a single CCD in a scanline is cut into a series of frames which measure 2048 × 1489 pixels and overlap 10% with the adjacent frame. The frames in the 5 filters for the same part of the sky are called a field.

A single photographic image imprinted on a length of film; also the perimeter of an image as seen when projected on a screen (a filmmaker sees the frame as the boundaries of his camera's view-finder). Freeze Frame A single frame repeated for an extended time, consequently looking like a still photograph.

A single full image in a sequence of video.

That area of the film exposed to light in a camera during one exposure, regardless of whether or not the area is filled by the document

The outline of your image. Everything is captured in your image will be captured within its frame. On a point and shoot camera the frame will be outlined by ‘framelines’ which will appear in your cameras viewfinder.

Refers to the boundaries or sides within which an image or the viewfinder has been contained.

to cause a person's arrest by giving false evidence.

A sequence of successive nucleotide Triplets that are read as Codons specifying Amino Acids and begin with an Initiator Codon and end with a Stop Codon (Codon, Terminator).

The three possible sequences of Codons by which Genetic Translation may occur from one Nucleotide Sequence. A segment of mRNA 5'AUCCGA3' could be translated as 5'AUC.. or 5'UCC.. o [..]

Open Reading Frames that code for unidentified Proteins.

A transverse structural member which gives the hull strength and shape.

Steel or iron member that extends vertically from outer end of floor to outer end of beam.

an assembly of floor, futtock(s) and/or top timber extending from sheer to sheer. In modern practice they are numbered from stern to bow

Vertical structural component supporting and/or stiffening hull side plating and maintaining the transverse form.

An athwartship beam which provides structural strength to a ship.

  Ribs of a vessel.  

  The athwarship strength member of a ship's hull.  

The timber or rib of a ship running from the keel to the side rail. The frames form the shape of the hull.

A timber or rib of a ship running from the keel to the side rail; the transverse strengthening members in a ship's hull that extend from the keel to the deck or gunwale. The frames form the shape [..]

 Structural cross member of a ship’s hull.

Transverse members that make up the riblike skeleton of a ship

one of the ribs of the ship.

ribs of vessel.

A transverse structural member which gives the hull strength and shape. Wooden frames may be sawn, bent or laminated into shape. Planking is then fastened to the frames. A bent frame is called a timber.

A timber or rib of a ship running from the keel to the side rail; the transverse strengthening members in a ship's hull that extend from the keel to the deck or gunwale. The frames form the shape [..]

Frames constructed of high alloy steel are generally more stable and durable than aluminum, although aluminum frames are considerably lighter. A dog treadmill should also have wheels at the heaviest e [..]

A finely graded instructional step. Part of a teaching segment in programmed instruction. Reinforcement is used as confirmation for correctly responding to each step. See also Programmed instruction. [..]

automobiles have three types of frame. Body Over Frame, Unibody, and Space Frame. Body Over Frame is a conventional frame design. The frame is completely seperate from the rest of the vehicle. Conventional frames are heavy, therefore the use of conventional frames are limited to heavier vehicles, such as pick up trucks and larger passenger cars.

A frame refers to a storage frame or central storage frame. In terms of physical memory, it is a fixed sized block in physical memory space, or a block of central storage. In computer architecture, fr [..]

In networking, a frame is a unit of data. A frame works to help identify data packets used in networking and telecommunications structures. Frames also help to determine how data receivers interpret a [..]

A two-dimensional array of pixels or pixel information or a complete read-out of all pixels from a camera.

In web terms, a frame is a part of the browsers display area which actually contains a different web page. In general computer terms, a frame is a rectangular area which can contain graphical componen [..]

The context surrounding a given set of events and behaviour, imparting meaning to those interactions by its presence.

Construct of how a situation or event is perceived or the ‘rules’ behind any interaction. Can have a significant impact on what outcome is achieved. Thus changing the frame (reframing) can have a significant impact on the outcome.

 -  A frame is a type of packet

In the content management system, a frame is a UI Macro that defines how the outside edges of content blocks are rendered by calling a CSS declaration in a style sheet.

This is 1/60th of a second, and is the measurement used to calculate the execution, hit detection and recovery of attacks, as well as disadvantages and advantages.

A frame is quite simply 1 frame of animation. Since this game moves at 60 Frames Per Second, each frame equals 1/60th of a second. This is used to determine (along with priority) which attack will hit [..]

A sequence of events ending in a page flip. Also known as an animation frame.

A list or group of materials used to identify all elements (e.g., persons, households, establishments) of a survey population from which the sample will be selected. This list or group of materials ca [..]

The playing of all the bocce balls in one direction and the awarding of points. After points are awarded a new frame starts in the opposite direction. Frames are played until sufficient points are accumulated to win the game. A frame is sometimes called a Giro.

A short (lasting 20-200 msec) and discrete unit of conscious experience, a perceptual moment

major metal parts of the trampoline.

A frame is a unit of information transmitted across the Data Link Layer. Each frame contains the hardware address (NIC address) of its destination node. Ethernet frames, for example, are generated by an Ethernet NIC.

An older method of progamming that places multiple web pages within a single page

The enclosing box of a window or door that surrounds a sash or sealed unit, consisting of a head, sill and two jambs.

The frame is what the bicycle parts attach to. It does not include a fork.

1) A division of one second in synchronization and recording coming from definition two. 2) The amount of time that one still picture is shown in film or video.

A portion of a message. In data transmission, the sequence of contiguous bits delimited by, and including, beginning and ending flag sequences. The frame is any construction system fitted and united t [..]

(animation) frame, division of time on a multimedia timeline

 data structure that collectively represents the transmission stream (headers, data, and the trailer) and provides the information necessary for the correct delivery of the data

In inspection, the total area of the picture that is scanned by a camera.

A coordinate system used to determine a position and orientation of an object in space, as well as the robot's position within its model.

A frame is a digital data transmission unit in computer networking and telecommunication. In packet switched systems, a frame is a simple container for a single network packet. In other telecommunicat [..]

A frame is a digital data transmission unit in computer networking and telecommunication. In packet switched systems, a frame is a simple container for a single network packet. In other telecommunicat [..]

A frame is often a structural system that supports other components of a physical construction and/or steel frame that limits the construction's extent. Frame and FRAME may also refer to:

In ballroom dancing and other dances, frame is the way the dancers' upper bodies are held when in dancing position. In swing and blues dances, frame is the body shape and muscle tone maintained by dan [..]

In linear algebra, a frame of an inner product space is a generalization of a basis of a vector space to sets that may be linearly dependent. In the terminology of signal processing, a frame provides [..]

Frames are an artificial intelligence data structure used to divide knowledge into substructures by representing "stereotyped situations". They were proposed by Marvin Minsky in his 1974 article "A Fr [..]

FRAME magazine (capitalized by its creators; the E in FRAME often appears mirror-reversed on the magazine's cover) is a magazine devoted to interior design, architecture, product design and exhibitio [..]

The frame in psychotherapy and psychoanalysis refers to the environment and relationship which enables the patient to be open about their life with the therapist, and in a secure and confidential mann [..]

Frame, Journal of Literary Studies is a biannual journal run by (former) students of literature and literary theory (most from Utrecht University). Since its establishment in 1984 it has been the only [..]

In ships, frames are ribs that are transverse bolted or welded to the keel. Frames support the hull and give the ship its shape and strength. In wooden shipbuilding, each frame is composed of several [..]

A frame, or group box, is a type of box within which a collection of graphical control elements can be grouped as a way to show relationships visually, either because the items are functionally relate [..]

In filmmaking, video production, animation, and related fields, a frame is one of the many still images which compose the complete moving picture. The term is derived from the fact that, from the begi [..]

In filmmaking, video production, animation, and related fields, a frame is one of the many still images which compose the complete moving picture. The term is derived from the fact that, from the begi [..]

Frame is a surname. Notable people with the surname include: Billy Frame (1912–1992), Scottish footballer Fred Frame (1894–1962), American race car driver Janet Frame (1924–2004), New Zealand writer [..]

Frame (stylized as FRAME) is an American fashion-retail company that designs and sells high-end clothing for men and women. The company is known for its denim jeans and hand bags sold at retail outle [..]