cookbook
- noun
- /ˈkʊkˌbʊk/
- Specialized
- cookbook approach
Sure, because you're just forcing people to crank on, on some code or cookbook or whatever because you have a date.
- Sure, because you're just forcing people to crank on, on some code or cookbook or whatever because you have a date.
Examples
-
Well, we'll use the exact same cookbook procedure.
-
While there are no cookbook answers to these questions, two guidelines can provide some assistance.
Academic text (2006) -
He describes it as a cookbook for human behaviour and it's a guide for tech designers to make habit forming products.
-
Unfortunately, the cookbook approach to assigning work to students has remained largely unchanged in the 45 years that have passed since my senior year in high school.
Academic text (2006) -
This means we spend a lot of time with each external team, talking them through our existing NaturalMotion free-to-play cookbook, covering best practices as well as many types of secret sauce.
Blog text (26) -
The DevOps team shared a new cookbook containing automation recipes for deploying applications.
-
Using the right cookbook can simplify the process of configuring server environments.
-
Each team member has contributed to the shared cookbook for managing software installations.
Synonyms
A script that runs tasks to set up and manage computer systems
How Comprehensive
Surface Forms
Morphology
Etymology
In computing the word cookbook uses a kitchen idea: it means a collection of 'recipes' — ready instructions you can follow to set up or run software, just like a cookbook's recipes help you make a meal.