[COM Visibility:] "Indicates whether a .NET type or member is accessible from COM. Anything public in .NET is visible to COM unless it’s marked with the ComVisibleAttribute custom attribute with its argument set to false, or its containing assembly is marked with the attribute with its argument set to false." (Adam Nathan, ".NET and COM: The Complete Interoperability Guide", 2002)
"The level of access granted to other classes or variables. Indicates whether something can be 'seen' from a location in a program." (Marcus Green & Bill Brogden, "Java 2™ Programmer Exam Cram™ 2 (Exam CX-310-035)", 2003)
"The ability to see or have reference to an object." (Craig Larman, "Applying UML and Patterns", 2004)
"Ability to enforce fine-grained access to and operations on data at the record, attribute, and attribute-value levels based on user entitlements and data usage and access policies." (Alex Berson & Lawrence Dubov, "Master Data Management and Data Governance", 2010)
"An attribute of operation in object-oriented design that tells whether the operation can be 'seen' by any program, or whether it is 'private' - only accessible within the model involved." (David C Hay, "Data Model Patterns: A Metadata Map", 2010)
"The scope in which a declared type or type member is visible to other types and members." (Dean Wampler, "Functional Programming for Java Developers", 2011)
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