Glossary entry (derived from question below)
Swedish term or phrase:
skarp programvara
English translation:
live application
Added to glossary by
Mårten Sandberg
May 21, 2005 16:26
19 yrs ago
2 viewers *
Swedish term
skarpa programvaran.
Swedish to English
Other
Computers: Software
Any ideas regarding the use of the word "skarp". What about online?
Konceptet är helt modulbaserat och nya funktioner kan utvecklas som fristående applikationer innan de länkas in i den skarpa programvaran.
Suggestion...but...not sure (sharp)
The concept is entirely module based and new functions can be developed as independent applications before they are linked in to the online software.
Konceptet är helt modulbaserat och nya funktioner kan utvecklas som fristående applikationer innan de länkas in i den skarpa programvaran.
Suggestion...but...not sure (sharp)
The concept is entirely module based and new functions can be developed as independent applications before they are linked in to the online software.
Proposed translations
(English)
3 +3 | "live" application | Mårten Sandberg |
4 | agree | Peter Linton (X) |
Proposed translations
+3
5 mins
Selected
"live" application
Skarp is not necessarily online but in som context i suppose you could use it. Skarp means that the app is alive and kicking, working, as opposed to a dummy, "testpilot", betaversion or demoversion etc. all depending on context
4 KudoZ points awarded for this answer.
Comment: "Tnaks Mårten, much obliged. And also to Peter Linton."
58 mins
agree
Just to say I agree with Mårten's suggestion, and am adding a suggestion for the whole sentence. From my days in the computer business, (and with limited context), I would write it in English computer jargon, something like :
"The architecture/design is entirely modular, and new functionality can be developed as free-standing applications before being linked to the live system."
"The architecture/design is entirely modular, and new functionality can be developed as free-standing applications before being linked to the live system."
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