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2. Functional behavior assessment - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Functional_behavior_assessment

   Functional behavior assessment (FBA) is a method developed by applied behavior analysis (ABA) to identify the variables that maintain a problem behavior. Behavior is lawful . Whether it is desirable or undesirable, behavior is controlled by environmental variables.

3. Flux balance analysis - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Flux_balance_analysis

   Flux balance analysis (FBA) is a mathematical method for simulating metabolism in genome-scale reconstructions of metabolic networks. In comparison to traditional methods of modeling, FBA is less intensive in terms of the input data required for constructing the model.

4. List of widget toolkits - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/List_of_widget_toolkits

   This article provides a list of widget toolkits (also known as GUI frameworks ), used to construct the graphical user interface (GUI) of programs, organized by their relationships with various operating systems .

5. Fixed-block architecture - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Fixed-block_architecture

   Fixed-block architecture ( FBA) is an IBM term for the hard disk drive (HDD) layout in which each addressable block (more commonly, sector) on the disk has the same size, utilizing 4 byte block numbers and a new set of command codes. [1] FBA as a term was created and used by IBM for its 3310 and 3370 HDDs beginning in 1979 to distinguish such ...

6. FBA - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/FBA

   FBA may refer to: Federation of British Artists. Federal Bar Association. Fellow of the British Academy. Filsports Basketball Association. First Baptist Academy (Houston, Texas), United States. First Baptist Academy of Dallas, Texas, United States. First Baptist Church (Atlanta), Georgia, United States. Fixed-block architecture.

7. Toolkits for user innovation - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Toolkits_for_User_Innovation

   Toolkits for user innovation (or design customization) solve this problem in two steps. First, they divide the total set of design problems facing product designers into two categories: design problems for which users’ special knowledge of a need is important; problems that do not require user knowledge to resolve.