In computer science, declarative programming is a programming
paradigm — a style of building the structure and elements of computer
programs — that expresses the logic of a computation without describing
its control flow.
Diversity, equity, and inclusion (usually abbreviated DEI)
refers to organizational frameworks which seek to promote “the
fair treatment and full participation of all people”, particularly
groups
“who have historically been underrepresented or subject to
discrimination” on the basis of identity or disability.
These three notions (diversity, equity, and inclusion) together
represent “three closely linked values” which organizations seek
to institutionalize through DEI frameworks.
Some frameworks, primarily in Britain, substitute the notion of “equity”
with equality: equality, diversity, inclusion (EDI). Other variations include
diversity, equity, inclusion and belonging (DEIB), justice, equity, diversity,
and inclusion (JEDI or EDIJ), or diversity, equity, inclusion and access
(IDEA or DEAI).
The Document Object Model (DOM) is a cross-platform and
language-independent interface that treats an HTML or
XML document as a tree structure wherein each node is an object representing
a part of the document. The DOM represents a document with a logical tree.
Each branch of the tree ends in a node, and each node contains objects.
DOM methods allow programmatic access to the tree; with them one can
change the structure, style or content of a document. Nodes can have
event handlers (also known as event listeners) attached to them. Once an
event is triggered, the event handlers get executed.
Donʼt repeat yourself (DRY) is a principle of software
development aimed at reducing repetition of information which is likely to
change, replacing it with abstractions that are less likely to change, or
using data normalization which avoids redundancy in the first place.