Glossary

The application within the platform that is used for user management, access control, manage site navigation menus, create customer content, and change other system configuration settings.

The Platform includes several Applications such as Trend, Model Explorer, Correlation Analyzer, Stability Analyzer.  New applications can be added by Third Parties using the Development Platform.

Articles are fundamental pieces of CMS content and are essentially, website pages.

Data that represents a property or variable for a particular instance. Attributes can be dynamic (linked to a tag, an expression, or manually collected) or static such as a configuration value. For example, the level of a tank is dynamic but its capacity is static. Attribute values are historized so that they can be displayed in trend charts and used for analysis.

A record of changes to an item in the model. On instances, the Audit Log is accessible on the Overview tab. When viewing an attribute, the Audit Log can be accessed using the file-magnifying-glass icon at the bottom left of the Edit Attribute dialog.

An attribute on a piece of equipment that will be used to determine how much material is in its account. in general, account balance attributes need to be ideally masses or volumes; masses are the best.

A script created in the IDE that is designed to be displayed as a web page in the browser. The ThinkIQ platform supports PHP scripts to be run as browser scripts, enabling a broad range of use cases: from simple static webpages driven by the platform's model and data, to rich HTML5 Single Page Applications (SPA).

A relationship between items in the model indicating that material in a piece of equipment flows to - or 'can-feed' - another piece of equipment, or area.

Categories are a hierarchical tool for grouping articles on the platform.

Class Scripts are special Headless Scripts. They are placed on a Type and extend the types' abstract functionalities. Class scripts are PHP class definitions with a constructor, internal properties and methods. An example use case of a class script would be the computation of various machines health and utilization metrics - such logic would be placed best in a class script, since it will be available with any instance of that machine's type.