Profile Sourcing

The term used by social media gurus when they use fake profiles to boost their follower/like numbers.

A: "Look at these numbers! Our asses are gonna get kicked. Can't you use that fake profile trick- you know the one where you pretend to be a 27 year old hot girl in your bikini?"
B: "It's called Profile Sourcing!"
A: "Of course it is dear :-/ "

by laracroft10 June 10, 2010

cube-source

when co-workers shout out answers/suggestions from their cubicles in response to a question you've asked a single person.

I asked my supervisor how to resolve this issue, and he didn't really know, but I got this great cube-sourced resolution from my co-workers.

by Haricot Verte April 10, 2009

Cooks-Source

Verb; to copy writing from the Internet for publication in hard copy magazine form, without notification or payment to the author.

That travel magazine Cooks-Sourced my blog post about hitchhiking through Memphis! Those bastards!

by beyota November 06, 2010

Cooks Source

Plagiarism. Stealing. Comes from the cooking magazine of the same name which plagiarized articles lifted off the internet.

No, I totally cooks sourced it from the internets. All that stuff is public domain, you know?

by punxnotdead286 November 05, 2010

source code

A file containing instructions (following a particular language syntax, such as C, C++, or Perl) that define the operation of a program or part of a program. Usually written in text, these files must be compiled/linked or interpreted by separate tools in order to produce an actual functioning program.

#include <stdio.h>

int main()
{
printf("Hello, world!\n");
return 0;
}

by retro January 23, 2004

source code

Source code is a document written by a programmer which can be compiled into a binary form. A compiler takes source code which is written in a near english form and converts it to the binary code a computer can understand.

C++
JAVA
PASCAL
ex:
if(x>5)
cout << "I like coding!";

by Ben Jacobs February 05, 2004

source code

The code which makes up a program or game; can be given to programmers to let them modify the program or make upgrades.

I sold the source code for my the game I created.

by Isi Oamen February 08, 2004