[MSDN Library April 2000] Global Names (100%)

MSDN Library - April 2000 > Visual Studio 6.0 Documentation > Visual C++ Documentation > Reference > C/C++ Language and C++ Libraries > C++ Language Reference > Derived Classes > Summary of Scope Rules

[MSDN Library September 1992] Global Names (84.7934472934473%)

Product Documentation > C/C++ 7.0 > C++ Language Reference > Chapter 9 Derived Classes > 9.5 Summary of Scope Rules

[MSDN Library April 2000] Global.bas (37.4353002070393%)

MSDN Library - April 2000 > Platform SDK > Design Strategies and Standards > BackOffice Developer's Guide > Scenario 3: Performance Tracking Application > Code Listings and Object Reference > PT Admin Application Visual Basic Source Files > NLS.dll Visual Basic Classes

[MSDN Library April 2000] Global Object (33.3347045111751%)

MSDN Library - April 2000 > Office Developer Documentation > Office 97 Documentation > Office > Microsoft Office 97/Visual Basic Language Reference > Volume 3 > Microsoft Word Language Reference

[MSDN Library April 2000] Global Object (32.9628655715612%)

MSDN Library - April 2000 > Office Developer Documentation > Office 2000 Documentation > Microsoft Office 2000 Language Reference > Microsoft Word 2000 Reference > Microsoft Word Visual Basic Reference > Objects and Collections > G - K

[MSDN Library April 2000] Global Object (31.5949691877582%)

MSDN Library - April 2000 > Office Developer Documentation > Office 2000 Documentation > Microsoft Office 2000 Language Reference > Microsoft Office 2000 Reference > Microsoft Office Web Components Reference > Microsoft Office Server Extensions Reference > Objects and Collections

[MSDN Library September 1992] Global Search (24.3767102462755%)

Product Documentation > C/C++ 7.0 > Environment and Tools > PART 5 Using Help > Chapter 23 Using Help > 23.3 Using Help in PWB

[MSDN Library September 1992] Global Memory Functions (21.5402102870134%)

Books and Magazine Articles > Programming Windows 3.0 (Petzold) > PART 3 USING RESOURCES > Chapter 7 Memory Management > ALLOCATING MEMORY WITHIN A PROGRAM