knobology

English

Etymology

knob +‎ -ology

Noun

knobology (uncountable)

The functionality of controls on an instrument as relevant to their application.
- 1982, Department of Transportation and Related Agencies Appropriations for Fiscal Year 1982, Subcommittee on Transportation and Related Agencies, U.S. Senate
  The proposed replacement of enroute computerized traffic control systems will undoubtedly confront the controller with a new "learning curve" to assimilate the different "knobology" and advanced display techniques.
- 1995 April, Frederick L. Gould, Radar for Technicians: Installation, Maintenance, and Repair, page 248, McGraw-Hill Professional
  Knobology directly relates to "KISS," the acronym for "keep it simple, stupid."
- 2001 November, David J. Ritter, LabVIEW GUI: Essential Techniques, page 156, McGraw-Hill Professional
  Micro-level guidelines are concerned with knobology and recommend specific button styles or control and indicator choices (to use LabVIEW terminology).
- 2004 July, Terry C. Telger (translator), The Practice Of Ultrasound: A Step-by-step Guide to Abdominal Scanning, page 2, Thieme Medical Publishers
  As a beginner, you should not try to learn all the fine points of “knobology” right away.
- 2006 February, Something Old, Something New: Army Leader Development in a Dynamic Environment, page 36, Rand Corporation
  Leaders need to know more than the “knobology” of the new technology. They must understand the underlying technology’s principles...

Quotations

2003 December, C. A. Mobley and Michael Benson, The Complete Idiot's Guide to Aircraft Carriers, page 247, Alpha Books
This also gave the pilots a chance to practice their knobology.

2008 Wald, Matthew L., For Air Traffic Trainees, Games With a Serious Purpose, New York Times, Oct. 7, 2008
Byron Hull, who manages training for the Air Route Traffic Control Centers, refers to the computer savvy of the new recruits as knobology, a neologism that describes the students’ ability to relate instrument controls to their function. In the future, experts predict, controllers will use more computer tools to handle more flights each shift.

单词	knobology
释义	knobology English Etymology knob +‎ -ology Noun knobology (uncountable) The functionality of controls on an instrument as relevant to their application. 1982, Department of Transportation and Related Agencies Appropriations for Fiscal Year 1982, Subcommittee on Transportation and Related Agencies, U.S. Senate The proposed replacement of enroute computerized traffic control systems will undoubtedly confront the controller with a new "learning curve" to assimilate the different "knobology" and advanced display techniques. 1995 April, Frederick L. Gould, Radar for Technicians: Installation, Maintenance, and Repair, page 248, McGraw-Hill Professional Knobology directly relates to "KISS," the acronym for "keep it simple, stupid." 2001 November, David J. Ritter, LabVIEW GUI: Essential Techniques, page 156, McGraw-Hill Professional Micro-level guidelines are concerned with knobology and recommend specific button styles or control and indicator choices (to use LabVIEW terminology). 2004 July, Terry C. Telger (translator), The Practice Of Ultrasound: A Step-by-step Guide to Abdominal Scanning, page 2, Thieme Medical Publishers As a beginner, you should not try to learn all the fine points of “knobology” right away. 2006 February, Something Old, Something New: Army Leader Development in a Dynamic Environment, page 36, Rand Corporation Leaders need to know more than the “knobology” of the new technology. They must understand the underlying technology’s principles... Quotations 2003 December, C. A. Mobley and Michael Benson, The Complete Idiot's Guide to Aircraft Carriers, page 247, Alpha Books This also gave the pilots a chance to practice their knobology. 2008 Wald, Matthew L., For Air Traffic Trainees, Games With a Serious Purpose, New York Times, Oct. 7, 2008 Byron Hull, who manages training for the Air Route Traffic Control Centers, refers to the computer savvy of the new recruits as knobology, a neologism that describes the students’ ability to relate instrument controls to their function. In the future, experts predict, controllers will use more computer tools to handle more flights each shift.
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