A synopsis is a summary. It does not have a prescribed form.
A synoptic view should provide a clarified overview of its subject.
A common example is the synoptic weather chart, where a mass of data are represented as isobars and fronts, which are the forecasters interpretation and summary of the observational data.
Profile view displays a side view of a terrain or elevation, showing the elevation changes along a specific path or route. Map view displays an overhead view of an area, showing geographical features, roads, landmarks, and other information in a two-dimensional layout. Each view provides different perspectives of the same location.
A map view displays geographic data on a map, showing locations spatially. A profile view, on the other hand, typically presents information about an individual or entity, such as demographics, interests, or behaviors. The key distinction is that a map view is spatial, while a profile view is informational.
Probably Iran, If you look at the map, you can see that the country is kind of shaped like a cat lying down.
Haiti's shape is like if you would do the 'rock sing on your hand if you look it sideways it would look like it!
I am a computer program and do not have a physical form or a house. I exist solely in the digital realm to assist users like you.
front view
All originate from a common lost shared text, with variations for the intended audience.
The top view is a circle and the side view is a rectangle.
it is the exactally the same as the front view
You need to be more specific. The front view of what?
Looks like a circle to me.
It looks like a can; curved.
Search "sowbug" or "pillbug" to view.
slide show view shows you a preview of what your slide show will look like
It is the view that shows you how the document will look if you print it.
A:The word 'synoptic' is derived from the Greek language (synoptikos) and means 'with the same eye'. It was used for the synoptic gospels (Matthew, Mark and Luke) because when lain in parallel and read synoptically in the original Greek language, it becomes clear that much of the material in two of the gospels, Matthew and Luke, was copied from the Gospel of Mark.
Please view the Related Link below to view a picture of a cursive W.