What is Domain

1.

The part of the external world, including users and inmates of the system that effects and is affected by the system. Learn more in: Trust Based E-Commerce Decisions

2.

An area of content knowledge that is relevant to a learner’s goals, and is scaffolded by the mobile technology system. Domains (such as history, chemistry, literature, etc.) structure their discourse and knowledge in unique ways that require consideration during design. Learn more in: Mobile Literacies: Learning in the Mobile Age

3.

A network infrastructure composed of one or several Autonomous Systems managed by a single administrative entity. Learn more in: Towards QoS-Inferred Internet

4.

Scope or range of a subject or sphere of knowledge. Learn more in: An Introduction to Communities of Practice

5.

Includes the portion of the environment that is relevant for the system concerning its operational state; any change in the domain brings about significant events that affect the system operation. The emergence of new requirements is due to the enactment of a new subset of the entire domain that becomes relevant for the system at a given time. Learn more in: The Exploitation of Models in Artificial Emotions

6.

A sphere of knowledge. Learn more in: Getting Visually Acquainted With a Learning Discipline, Related Professions, and an Overarching Domain: An Environmental Scan

7.

A domain or an autonomous system (AS) is a network or group of networks under a common routing policy, and managed by a single authority. Learn more in: Optimizing Inter-Domain Internet Multicast

8.

Group of devices, usually belonging to the same user, that can share a common rights object. Learn more in: Overview of OMA Digital Rights Management

9.

In general, a domain can be seen as a part of real world or as an area of knowledge bounded by a certain set of constraints. Examples of different types of domains are: business domains, problem domains, application/solution domains and technology domains. Learn more in: Efficient Utilization of Patterns in Mobile Application Development: An Architectural Model Approach

10.

A system of objects, their properties, and the relations between objects. Learn more in: GaME Design for Intuitive Concept Knowledge

11.

An area of human activity in which one particular speech variety or a combination of several speech varieties is regularly used. Learn more in: From Linguistic Determinism to Technological Determinism

12.

A sphere of knowledge, influence, or activity. Learn more in: A Cyber-Physical System Testbed for Security Experimentation

13.

An area of human endeavor which may be as broad as an academic discipline (e.g., biology) or as narrow as a task within a discipline (e.g., sculpting). Learn more in: Teaching Critical Thinking: Content Integration, Domain-Specificity, and Equity

14.

In general, a domain can be seen as a part of the real world or as an area of knowledge bounded by a certain set of constraints. Examples of different types of domains are: business domains, problem domains, application/solution domains, and technology domains. Learn more in: A Generic Architectural Model Approach for Efficient Utilization of Patterns: Application in the Mobile Domain

15.

Specific areas of interest (e.g., artworks by Picasso) or of knowledge (e.g., medicine, physics, etc.). Learn more in: Ontology Alignment Techniques

16.

Specific spheres of activity or knowledge, pertaining to learning, that include affective, behavioral, cognitive, and metacognitive. Learn more in: Capturing Student Affect: Designing and Deploying Effective Microsurveys

17.

In knowledge management, a domain is a specialist area, i.e. a subject area of content specialization. It can also be described as a field of knowledge. Learn more in: Requirements on Dimensions for a Maturity Model for Smart Grids Based on Two Case Studies: Disciplined vs. Agile Approach