fress

The Fress group designed early text editing and word processing systems.

Go ahead, fress a bissel.

FRESS provided no method for knowing where the user was within a collection of documents.

The FRESS system of the 1970s supported printing from a document database.

FRESS had two types of links: tags and "jumps".

It was designed by Fress Camner Associates in Miami, Florida.

The Fress Press, 72-96.

FRESS also had the ability to assign keywords to links or text blocks to assist with navigation.

This explains why health-conscious people still fress (overeat) deli meats: They bring back memories of carefree youth, when we could down anything without cholesterol worries.

Fresh from Fress; Jumms from Jummy.

Existing industries include timber and forestry, aquaculture, horticulture, fress and processed food production, tourism services and retail.

FRESS documents could be of arbitrary size, and (unlike prior systems) were not laid out in lines until the moment of display.

The Winnipeg Fress Press described the piece as a throbbing, raucous work influenced by Japanese drumming.

"He was one of the key designers of Fress," said Dr. Van Dam, who is now vice president for research at Brown.

I have been a member of FRESS for nearly a year and I am co-treasurer this semester!

I joined FRESS in 2002 and recommend doing so to anyone with an interset in all things French.

Multi-window editing on FRESS was also possible when using the PDS-1.

Polaris Press (Subsidiary of Fantasy Fress, Inc.) ill.

Reim dich oder ich fress dich!

FRESS - a 1970s multi-user successor to the Hypertext Editing System.

FRESS improved on HES's capabilities in many ways.

FRESS is also possibly the first computer-based system to have had an "undo" feature for quickly correcting small editing or navigational mistakes.

Black Bourgeoisie, Fress Press, New York, NY, 1997.

Although support had to be withdrawn a few years later for lack of resources and while rarely used, FRESS still runs on the current Brown mainframe.

fress: to eat, especially with enthusiasm (German fressen = "to eat like an animal, in an untidy way")