These are standard terms for describing what's officially a part of the story and what isn't. Characters, actions, and events that are officially a part of the Wotch, as determined by Anne and Robin, are considered canon; and everything else that might happen, or might be discussed in the forum or written about or drawn in fan-created works is considered non-canon unless Anne and Robin say otherwise.

For Enhanced style printing, WebRecord Pro usually uses a print processor that reads the image files from WebRecord Pro's disk cache as required as each page is printed. If you exit WebRecord Pro before printing is finished, the disk cache is cleared and the images are no longer available for printing. You can avoid this by not exiting WebRecord Pro while printing is still in progress. This is not an issue when using Standard style printing. See similar questions...

Canon doesn't recommend the use of non-Canon high-voltage packs (of course), but no reports [to my knowledge] of a 3rd-party pack damaging a430EZ have been reported. The most popular 3rd-party H packs are based on lead-acid technology. To attach the pack to the 430EZ, an additional adaptor cable is required. Damage to your flash as a result of connecting to a 3rd-party pack will (of course) void the warranty. See similar questions...

Canon 9 is part of our national church law that provides for the ordination of local deacons and priests who are ordained and licensed to serve only in their own community. The details of Canon 9 may be found at Episcopal Church Canon 9 See similar questions...

First, a definition according to a handy dictionary: n 1: a rule or especially body of rules or principles generally established as valid and fundamental in a field or art or philosophy: "the neoclassical canon"; "canons of polite society" For a fandom such as ThunderCats, the 130 TV series episodes are definitely canon; meaning anything that happened in them can be considered as 'factual' and used by fan fic writers as a reference point for their stories. See similar questions...

Before using any unfamiliar studio strobe or other non-dedicated flash unit with an EOS camera, we STRONGLY recommend that you determine its trigger circuit voltage. Excessive trigger circuit voltage can damage the shutter units and X-contacts of most modern 35mm SLR cameras. Please be aware of the following information: Trigger Circuit Voltage: The "trigger circuit" is the part of any electronic flash that detects the X-sync signal from the camera and then fires the flash. See similar questions...

Despite Canon’s vigorous advertising campaign against third-party lenses a lot of people happily use lenses made by Tamron, Tokina and Sigma (and lenses with other brandnames but probably built by one of those three). And there’s one really good reason for this - the third party lenses are almost always much much cheaper than equivalent offerings from Canon. So. Should you buy a third party lens? It’s not a simple yes/no issue, so here are some points to consider. See similar questions...

That depends. Many third party lensmakers - Tamron, Sigma and Tokina being the big three - manufacture lenses specifically designed to fit Canon EOS cameras. These lenses will, of course, work fine with EOS cameras. The main caveat is the compatibility with the electronics detailed above. However, if you have a third-party lens which does not physically fit onto your EOS camera then you can obviously assume that the lens will not work with EOS cameras. See similar questions...

Canon is still canon but of course your characters are allowed to try and change their future. For example, Percy might have married Audrey but maybe it's because Penelope Clearwater died (which we're not saying she did at this point.) If Penelope came back from the dead and he was still in love with her that might cause some trouble. See similar questions...

Recent Canon SLRs use a system called E-TTL to determine flash exposure. (Newer models use E-TTL II, which seems to be more robust.) E-TTL is praised by some for allowing very precise control over flash exposure when used properly, but it is slammed by others for being too sensitive to very small changes in the center of the image and requiring too much planning to get proper "automatic" exposure. There is probably some truth in both positions. See similar questions...

Ceremonies that have a spiritual orientation rather than a basis in one particular religious denomination. Specific rituals, traditions and prayers may be included at your request. See similar questions...

Exempt jobs are paid established annual salaries and are excluded from the overtime provisions of the Fair Labor Standards Act. Non-Exempt jobs are paid on an hourly basis and are eligible for overtime. See similar questions...

If you are found responsible for a separable offense, you may be suspended or expelled. Non-separable offenses are those that do not carry a sanction of suspension or expulsion. For a list of Code violations, see University Code of Student Conduct: Prohibited Conduct. BACK TO TOP See similar questions...

It means no designation in polarity, and the detector works without problem even if connected in reverse. See similar questions...

Assessee means a person, including an individual, association of persons, firms etc. whose total income during a particular financial year exceeds the amount liable to be taxed. All other persons are known as Non-assessees. See similar questions...

A non-degree student is any student who is not enrolled in a UVM undergraduate or graduate degree program. Non-degree students can be enrolled part time or full time. Non-degree students are also referred to as Continuing Education students. See similar questions...

Answer - When the term "non-cancellable" is added to guaranteed renewable, the insurance company cannot change the provisions of the policy, and it cannot increase the premiums. As long as premiums are paid on a timely basis - and assuming that all underwriting information is truthful and accurate - the insurer cannot cancel the contract. See similar questions...

IS circuit as defined in the NEC article 504 "A circuit in which any spark or thermal effect is incapable of causing ignition of a mixture of flammable or combustible material in air under prescribed test conditions." This is accomplished with the use of a barrier that keeps the circuit low power. This type of circuit is allowed in Class I Division 1 and 2 areas. Non-incendive circuits are the same as the IS circuit except that a barrier is not required. See similar questions...