About: dbkwik:resource/2si-8QNZ3WMZqo6S-0FICw==

Property	Value
rdfs:label	Plug-in
rdfs:comment	A plug-in is a A plug-in is an add-on which adds to the capabilities of its host application, changing what occurs underneath the API used. A plug-in is an addition to a piece of software that provides extra functionality, extra security or better speed to that software. Opera supports plugins which can be downloaded across the web. Strictly speaking, a software "sub-program" that runs by being loaded into another program. In the electronic music context, a plug-in is usually a soft synth or effect processor that loads and runs in the context of a host application, usually a sequencer or DAW application. The host provides access to the computer's user interfacs, and the necessary linkage for the plug-in to send and receive MIDI and audio. There are a number of standards for how this linkage works; these include VST (the most popular), TDM (a standard used by ProTools), and Audio Units (a standard built into Apple's OSX). A given plug-in has to be written to work with the chosen standard, but many plug-ins on the market are available in different versions for different standards. When selecting or purchasing plug-ins, Plug-ins are user-made expansions of the EVN universe, ranging from as small as simply making a Shuttle cost one more credit to changing the entire universe. Plug-ins use a custom-made file type as opposed to a common one. Specifically, on a Mac the file type is "EV Nova Plug-in" while on Windows it uses a .rez format. The latter is newer and more stable, as it doesn't require specific compression methods to avoid loss of data when transferring across the internet or converting. It should be noted that, while the Windows version of EVN comes with a Mac to Windows convertor, the Mac version does not have one for vice versa. However, there are tools available on the Mac, such as Mission Computer, that can convert both ways, which Windows cannot do.
owl:sameAs	dbr:Plug-in_(computing)
dcterms:subject	Security Internet Software Definition Plug-ins Terminology
dbkwik:itlaw/property/wikiPageUsesTemplate	dbkwik:resource/UnDipahpDqhUBQHIT-NMRQ==
abstract	Plug-ins are user-made expansions of the EVN universe, ranging from as small as simply making a Shuttle cost one more credit to changing the entire universe. Plug-ins use a custom-made file type as opposed to a common one. Specifically, on a Mac the file type is "EV Nova Plug-in" while on Windows it uses a .rez format. The latter is newer and more stable, as it doesn't require specific compression methods to avoid loss of data when transferring across the internet or converting. It should be noted that, while the Windows version of EVN comes with a Mac to Windows convertor, the Mac version does not have one for vice versa. However, there are tools available on the Mac, such as Mission Computer, that can convert both ways, which Windows cannot do. There is a common distinction between the so-called "Total Conversions" (TCs) and the other plugs because a TC is of greater scale generally, namely in that everything is different from the original "novaverse", though in the view of some developers (Martin Turner and Peter "Pace" Craddock to name a couple), this distinction has no substance. A plug-in is a Strictly speaking, a software "sub-program" that runs by being loaded into another program. In the electronic music context, a plug-in is usually a soft synth or effect processor that loads and runs in the context of a host application, usually a sequencer or DAW application. The host provides access to the computer's user interfacs, and the necessary linkage for the plug-in to send and receive MIDI and audio. There are a number of standards for how this linkage works; these include VST (the most popular), TDM (a standard used by ProTools), and Audio Units (a standard built into Apple's OSX). A given plug-in has to be written to work with the chosen standard, but many plug-ins on the market are available in different versions for different standards. When selecting or purchasing plug-ins, the performer must be aware of which plug-in standards his sequencer or DAW software supports. A plug-in is an add-on which adds to the capabilities of its host application, changing what occurs underneath the API used. A plug-in is an addition to a piece of software that provides extra functionality, extra security or better speed to that software. Opera supports plugins which can be downloaded across the web.
is Type of	ARPIA2