QTP has a unique feature called Smart Object Identification/recognition. QTP generally identifies an object by matching its test object and run time object properties. QTP may fail to recognise the dynamic objects whose properties change during run time. Hence it has an option of enabling Smart Identification, wherein it can identify the objects even if their properties changes during run time.

QuickTest stores the definitions for application objects in a file called the Object Repository. As you record your test, QuickTest will add an entry for each item you interact with. Each Object Repository entry will be identified by a logical name (determined automatically by QuickTest), and will contain a set of properties (type, name, etc) that uniquely identify each object. See similar questions...

Object Repository: displays a tree of all objects in the current component or in the current action or entire test( depending on the object repository mode you selected). we can view or modify the test object description of any test object in the repository or to add new objects to the repository. Quicktest learns the default property values and determines in which test object class it fits. See similar questions...

When you run the dynamic linker, it gets the name of a shared library or shared object, and tries to find a corresponding full pathname. The process is similar to looking up the pathname to a program in the shell. As with the shell, you can use environment variables to control paths that the dynamic linker checks: The dynamic linker checks the LD_PRELOAD variable first. This variable may contain a list of colon or whitespace separated pathnames for shared libraries or shared objects. See similar questions...

You can instruct QTP to recover unexpected events or errors that occured in your testing environment during test run. Recovery scenario manager provides a wizard that guides you through the defining recovery scenario. Recovery scenario has three steps See similar questions...

Disk Groups help you organize Dynamic Disks and help to prevent data loss. Windows 2000 allows only one Disk Group per computer (this may change). Disk Groups can organize storage when you use Veritas LDM-Pro. A Disk Group uses a name consisting of the computer name plus a suffix of Dg0. If you use LDM-Pro, the suffix can be incremental, such as Dg1 or Dg2. To view the name of your disk group, see the following registry entry: See similar questions...

The Windows 2000 Resource Kit ships with the MOVETREE.EXE utility which can be used to move organization units, users or computers between domains in a single forest. This is useful for the consolidation of domains or to reflect organization restructuring. See similar questions...

Because of the complex replication available in Windows 2000 and the Active Directory just deleting an object would result in it potentially being recreated at the next replication interval and so deleted objects are 'Tombstoned' instead. This basically marks them as deleted and applies to all objects. See similar questions...

Install DirectX 7 (or later) and just click "Ok" when it looks for dx61eng.exe in the default directory and then click "No" when it asks if you would like to try another directory during the Art-o-matic install to ignore that prompt. Position the mouse over anything and press F1 key. Position the mouse over a menu item, button, check item, slider, window, object, ... anything! Then read the message at bottom of screen. See similar questions...

UK law requires companies to have a memorandum of association containing an objects clause or clauses - section 2(1)(c) of the Companies Act 1985. The objects clause/s delimit the purposes for which the company is formed and also its legal capacity. Over time, this requirement has led to the practice of drafting wordy objects clauses designed to be very broad in scope so as to avoid the problems associated with a company's acting beyond its legal capacity (i.e. acting ultra vires). See similar questions...

The ASN1C compiler gets at the main type definitions contained within these definitions and generates accurate C/C++ and/or Java encoders/decoders for these types. This sometimes involves linking back through layers of parameterized definitions and classes to get to the base types. The compiler is also capable of pulling embedded type and value definitions from information objects and generating code for them. See similar questions...

Go to object editing mode (CTRL_H) and select an object. You can move the object by dragging it with the mouse while holding the "M" key down. See similar questions...

Will contests are not uncommon, but few people actually win one. Still, they can cost a lot of money and time. See similar questions...

object is a data record belonging to either a person or a domain. Therefore, a distinction is made between person objects and domain objects. A person object contains information such as name, address, telephone number, e-mail address of a person, whereas a domain object contains the technical data and person objects that are linked with a domain (via handles). See similar questions...

Yes. Cookieless session handling and state management is possible by parsing data from an HTTP response and storing it to be resent in subsequent requests. See the Manual section on "Session Handling and State Management" for information. See similar questions...

non-reusable action-an action that can be called only in the test with which it is stored, and can be called only once. reusable action-an action that can be called multiple times by the test with which it is stored (the local test) as well as by other tests. external action-a reusable action stored with another test. External actions are read-only in the calling test, but you can choose to use a local, editable copy of the Data Table information for the external action. See similar questions...