Cross Reference~ - Revision history

66.142.151.18 at 22:39, 12 January 2006

2006-01-12T22:39:34Z

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 [[Category:Lab-Anatomic Pathology]]
 {{Category:Glossary}}
 [[Category:Glossary]]

66.142.151.18 at 03:47, 8 January 2006

2006-01-08T03:47:33Z

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 [[Category:Functional Independence Measurement]]
 {{Category:Glossary}}
 [[Category:Glossary]]

66.142.151.18 at 20:40, 30 December 2005

2005-12-30T20:40:59Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 20:40, 30 December 2005
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	; Cross Reference		; Cross Reference
	: An indexing method whereby files can include pre-sorted lists of entries as part of the stored database. Cross-references (x-refs) facilitate look-up and reporting.		: An indexing method whereby files can include pre-sorted lists of entries as part of the stored database. Cross-references (x-refs) facilitate look-up and reporting.

	:A file may be cross-referenced to provide direct access to its entries in several ways. For example, VA FileMan allows the Patient file to be cross-referenced by name, social security number, and bed number. When VA FileMan asks for a patient, the user may then respond with the patient’s name, social security number, or his bed number. A cross-reference speeds up access to the file, both for looking up entries and for printing reports.		:A file may be cross-referenced to provide direct access to its entries in several ways. For example, VA FileMan allows the Patient file to be cross-referenced by name, social security number, and bed number. When VA FileMan asks for a patient, the user may then respond with the patient’s name, social security number, or his bed number. A cross-reference speeds up access to the file, both for looking up entries and for printing reports.

	:A cross reference is also referred to as an index or cross-index.		:A cross reference is also referred to as an index or cross-index.

66.142.151.18 at 20:40, 30 December 2005

2005-12-30T20:40:37Z

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 [[Category:Spinal Cord Dysfunction]]
 {{Category:Glossary}}
 [[Category:Glossary]]

69.153.192.209 at 21:12, 2 December 2005

2005-12-02T21:12:37Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 21:12, 2 December 2005
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	: An indexing method whereby files can include pre-sorted lists of entries as part of the stored database. Cross-references (x-refs) facilitate look-up and reporting.		: An indexing method whereby files can include pre-sorted lists of entries as part of the stored database. Cross-references (x-refs) facilitate look-up and reporting.

	A file may be cross-referenced to provide direct access to its entries in several ways. For example, VA FileMan allows the Patient file to be cross-referenced by name, social security number, and bed number. When VA FileMan asks for a patient, the user may then respond with the patient’s name, social security number, or his bed number. A cross-reference speeds up access to the file, both for looking up entries and for printing reports.		: A file may be cross-referenced to provide direct access to its entries in several ways. For example, VA FileMan allows the Patient file to be cross-referenced by name, social security number, and bed number. When VA FileMan asks for a patient, the user may then respond with the patient’s name, social security number, or his bed number. A cross-reference speeds up access to the file, both for looking up entries and for printing reports.

	A cross-reference is also referred to as an index or cross-index.		: A cross-reference is also referred to as an index or cross-index.

69.153.192.209 at 21:11, 2 December 2005

2005-12-02T21:11:50Z

New page

; Cross Reference
: An indexing method whereby files can include pre-sorted lists of entries as part of the stored database. Cross-references (x-refs) facilitate look-up and reporting.

A file may be cross-referenced to provide direct access to its entries in several ways. For example, VA FileMan allows the Patient file to be cross-referenced by name, social security number, and bed number. When VA FileMan asks for a patient, the user may then respond with the patient’s name, social security number, or his bed number. A cross-reference speeds up access to the file, both for looking up entries and for printing reports.

A cross-reference is also referred to as an index or cross-index.

Source: '''Spinal Cord Dysfunction V. 2.0 User Manual'''
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[[Category:Spinal Cord Dysfunction]]
{{Category:Glossary}}
[[Category:Glossary]]