Some articles on forms, form:
... In the dialogue Phaedo, Plato formulated his famous Theory of Forms as distinct and immaterial substances of which the objects and other phenomena that we perceive in the world are nothing more than mere ... Plato makes it clear, in the Phaedo, that the Forms are the universalia ante res, i.e ... Plato's forms are non-physical and non-mental ...
... Oracle Forms is a software product for creating screens that interact with an Oracle database ... The primary focus of Forms is to create data entry systems that access an Oracle database ...
... One form of guerrilla communication is the creation of a ritual via participative public spectacle to disrupt or protest a public event or to shift the perspectives of ... Such spectacles often take the form of street and guerrilla theater ... Pie-throwing as performance art is a form of guerrilla communication ...
... She is one who is source of all forms of goddesses ... She is worshiped as one with many forms and name ... Her different mood brings different forms or incarnation ...
... Form (web), a document form used on a web page to, typically, submit user data to a server Form (programming), a component-based representation of a GUI window FORM (symbolic manipulation system), a program for ...
Famous quotes containing the word forms:
“While waiting to get married, several forms of employment were acceptable. Teaching kindergarten was for those girls who stayed in school four years. The rest were secretaries, typists, file clerks, or receptionists in insurance firms or banks, preferably those owned or run by the family, but respectable enough if the boss was an upstanding Christian member of the community.”
—Barbara Howar (b. 1934)
“When we speak the word “life,” it must be understood we are not referring to life as we know it from its surface of fact, but to that fragile, fluctuating center which forms never reach.”
—Antonin Artaud (1896–1948)
“That food has always been, and will continue to be, the basis for one of our greater snobbisms does not explain the fact that the attitude toward the food choice of others is becoming more and more heatedly exclusive until it may well turn into one of those forms of bigotry against which gallant little committees are constantly planning campaigns in the cause of justice and decency.”
—Cornelia Otis Skinner (1901–1979)