Abstract: Techniques for visual data import into an object model are described. A graphical user interface concurrently displays a first icon that represents a first object type and a second icon that represents a second object type. Input defining object-to-data mappings between properties of the object types and structured data of one or more data sources is received. Further input defining a relationship type for relationships between the first object type and the second object type is also received. In response to the second input, a graphical representation of the relationship type is displayed, visually linking the first icon to the second icon. Based at least on the object-to-data mappings, the definition of the relationship type, and the structured data, an object model is created, comprising first objects of the first object type, second objects of the second object type, and relationships between the first objects and the second objects.

Abstract: Techniques for visual data import into an object model are described. A graphical user interface concurrently displays a first icon that represents a first object type and a second icon that represents a second object type. Input defining object-to-data mappings between properties of the object types and structured data of one or more data sources is received. Further input defining a relationship type for relationships between the first object type and the second object type is also received. In response to the second input, a graphical representation of the relationship type is displayed, visually linking the first icon to the second icon. Based at least on the object-to-data mappings, the definition of the relationship type, and the structured data, an object model is created, comprising first objects of the first object type, second objects of the second object type, and relationships between the first objects and the second objects.

Abstract: Techniques for visual data import into an object model are described. A graphical user interface concurrently displays a first icon that represents a first object type and a second icon that represents a second object type. Input defining object-to-data mappings between properties of the object types and structured data of one or more data sources is received. Further input defining a relationship type for relationships between the first object type and the second object type is also received. In response to the second input, a graphical representation of the relationship type is displayed, visually linking the first icon to the second icon. Based at least on the object-to-data mappings, the definition of the relationship type, and the structured data, an object model is created, comprising first objects of the first object type, second objects of the second object type, and relationships between the first objects and the second objects.

Abstract: Discrete and diffuse defects in a surface are detected. Discrete defects that may compromise the performance may be repaired.

Abstract: The formation of a barrier layer over a high k dielectric layer and deposition of a conducting layer over the barrier layer prevents intermigration between the species of the high k dielectric layer and the conducting layer and prevents oxygen scavenging of the high k dielectric layer. One example of a capacitor stack device provided includes a high k dielectric layer of Ta2O5, a barrier layer of TaON or TiON formed at least in part by a remote plasma process, and a top electrode of TiN. The processes may be conducted at about 300 to 700° C. and are thus useful for low thermal budget applications. Also provided are MIM capacitor constructions and methods in which an insulator layer is formed by remote plasma oxidation of a bottom electrode.

Abstract: The formation of a barrier layer over a high k dielectric layer and deposition of a conducting layer over the barrier layer prevents intermigration between the species of the high k dielectric layer and the conducting layer and prevents oxygen scavenging of the high k dielectric layer. One example of a capacitor stack device provided includes a high k dielectric layer of Ta2O5, a barrier layer of TaON or TiON formed at least in part by a remote plasma process, and a top electrode of TiN. The processes may be conducted at about 300 to 700° C. and are thus useful for low thermal budget applications. Also provided are MIM capacitor constructions and methods in which an insulator layer is formed by remote plasma oxidation of a bottom electrode.

Abstract: Techniques for visual data import into an object model are described. A graphical user interface concurrently displays a first icon that represents a first object type and a second icon that represents a second object type. Input defining object-to-data mappings between properties of the object types and structured data of one or more data sources is received. Further input defining a relationship type for relationships between the first object type and the second object type is also received. In response to the second input, a graphical representation of the relationship type is displayed, visually linking the first icon to the second icon. Based at least on the object-to-data mappings, the definition of the relationship type, and the structured data, an object model is created, comprising first objects of the first object type, second objects of the second object type, and relationships between the first objects and the second objects.