How do you define OU in IT lingo?
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An Organizational Unit (OU) provides a way of classifying objects located in directories, or names in a digital certificate hierarchy, typically used to either differentiate between objects with the same name (John Doe in OU "marketing" versus John Doe in OU "customer service"), or to parcel out authority to create and manage objects (for example: to give rights for user creation to local technicians instead of having to manage all accounts from a single central group). It most commonly appears in X.500 directories, X.509 certificates, Lightweight Directory Access Protocol (LDAP) directories, Active Directory (AD), and Lotus Notes directories and certificate trees, but it may feature in almost any modern directory or digital certificate container grouping system.\n\nIn most systems, Organizational Units always appear within a top level Organization grouping or Organization certificate, though in many systems one OU can also exist within another OU.\n\nIn AD, OUs can contain any other unit, including other OUs and so on. OUs let an administrator group computers and users so as to apply a common policy to them. OUs give a domain a hierarchy and when done well can ease administration.\n\nhttp://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Organizational_Unit
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In the following <op> means either +, -, * (multiply) or / (divide).\n\nclass your-class {\n\nvoid your-method()\nnumber a, b, c;\nc = a <op> b;\n}\n}
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-or is a suffix that changes a verb into a noun (similar to the suffix –er).\n\nabductor\naccelerator\nactor\nadductor\nbuccinator\ncollector\nconstrictor\ncreator\ndepressor\ndominator\nelector\nendeavor\nerector\nerror\nextensor\nflexor\ngovernor\nincisor\ninstructor\nlevator\noculomotor\noperator\npreceptor\nsailor\ntensor\nterminator\nvalor\nvi*brator\nviolator\nto name a few.
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You use the Orders of Operations\n\nParenthesis\nExponets\nMultiplication\nDivision\nAddition\nSubtraction
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The stupidity of the English Language!\n\nTo is 2 but go is not "goo"
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The letter o is a number
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http://www.altavista.com/web/results?itag=ody&q=IT+services+taxonomy&kgs=0&kls=1
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ole=old\nart=is\nbloody=sux\ngay=high-spirited\netc.\njust translate the meanings peice by peice
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.com - Comercial\n.org - organizagtion\n.gov - government\n.net - network \n.edu - school
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look it up on dictionary.com
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It should be 'course of action'.\nHow about 'format'? Or 'method'?
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Did you mean okey-dokey?o·key-doe·key      \nadj. & adv.  okey-dokey is an informal "OK"
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It could either be a misspelling of OOPS or I saw OPPs as an abbreviation earlier tonight meaning OTHER PEOPLES PROPERTY!  Not sure what it meant in your experiences.
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§ - Make an operating system that is more user friendly than Microsoft - §\n-x-\nthat way you can be a millionaire too!
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ook = also, but also can mean: too and as well, depends in what sentence you use it.
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the word must be obtrusion because there is no word like "otrusion" in the dictionary and finally no search engine is respoding to the definition-of-otrusion.\nobtrusion means the act of obtruding; a thrusting upon others by force or unsolicited; as, the obtrusion of crude opinions on the world
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There's a couple of different theories on this. When hackers had achieved "root access" on a target, they would shout "root", eventually as mistyping and slang took over, this became "woot". The other is an acronym in team-based gameplay, meaning: We Owned Other Team. Another is from D&D, where "Wow! Loot!" was shortened to Woot. Some people also think "w00t" derives from the german word "Wut", which means the same as "anger" and is often used in computer matches to emphasize ones own rage. So pick your favorite and go with that, I guess it's too shrouded in obscurity to know for sure.