...:156: Object Oriented Programming for VB.NET Mr.Anooruk Pomkotka LRU บทที่ 11 การออกแบบรายงานด้วย Business Objects Crystal Report การสร้ างรายงานด้ วย Crystal Report ของบริษัท Business Objects เป็ นโปรแกรมติดตั้งเสริมเพื่อให้ โปรแกรมที่พัฒนาด้ วยภาษาต่างๆให้ มีความสามารถในการสร้ างรายงานได้ ในรูปแบบต่างๆ ซึ่ง การสร้ างรายงาน ด้ วย Crystal Report น้ ีเพียงพอต่อความต้ องการของนักพัฒนาในการสร้ างรายงาน ดั ง นั้ น ในเวอร์ ชั่ น .NET ของ Microsoft Visual Studio จึงได้ มีการผนวกเอาความสามารถการสร้ างรายงานของ Crystal Report บรรจุไว้ ด้ วย ซึ่งทาให้ .NET น้ันมีความสามารถในการสร้ างรายงานโดยไม่ต้องติดตั้ งโปรแกรม Crystal Report เพิ่มเติม จึงมีความสะดวกมากในการพั ฒนาโปรแกรมระบบต่า งๆ ซ่ึงผู้พัฒนาสามารถเลือกติดตั้งโปรแกรม Crystal Report ของบริษัท Business Objects หรือเลือกที่จะสร้ างรายงานจาก Crystal Report ท่ถูกติดตั้งมาพร้ อมกับ ี .NET กได้ ซึ่งเนื้อหาในบทนี้จ ะได้ กล่าวถึงการสร้ างรายงานทั้งสองแบบ จะพบว่ าการสร้ างรายงานที่สองแบบมี ็ ความไม่แตกต่างกันมากนัก นอกจากการออกแบบรายงานด้ วยเครื่องมือของ Crystal Report ท้งสองแบบแล้ ว สิ่งสาคัญในการสร้ าง ั รายงานด้ วยภาษาต่าง จะต้ องมีชุดคาสั่งในการติดต่อกับไฟล์รายงาน ท่ได้ ออกแบบไว้ โดยในบทนี้น้ ีผ้ ูสอนได้ สร้ าง ี คลาสเพื่อใช้ จัดการควบคุมการแสดงผลของรายงานด้ วยแนวคิดเชิงวัตถุ ซึ่ งมีความสะดวกในสาหรับนักศึกษา การ นาไปต่อยอดและประยุกต์ใช้ ต่อไป ในการเชื่อมต่อ (Connect) ระหว่ างฐานข้ อมูลและ Crystal report น้ันในการศึกษาในครั้ งนี้จะขอ ยกตัวอย่ า งกา รเชื่ อ มต่ อผ่ าน ODBC เพื่ อความสะดวกในการศึ กษา ซ่ึ งในการปฏิบั...
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...Response to Client Request II Charles Thornton, Christine Collins, Jose Rodriguez, Vanessa Van Kirk ACC 541 September 23, 2013 Sonja Wilson Response to Client Request II As requested, the staff has prepared a base analysis of the information you have requested. While the staff waits for the lawyer to determine the probability of a loss in this lawsuit, our staff has researched and prepared an analysis to help educate you and prepare you for the different outcomes. This includes how your accounting department will need to account for the contingency and how that may affect your company’s ability to pay the mortgage and the impairment of the patent. In 1975, the FASB issues SFAS No. 5, which establishes standards of financial accounting and reporting for loss contingencies (Summary of SFAS No. 5, n.d.). SFAS explains two types of contingencies. In your company’s case we will cover the loss contingency. First before reporting a potential loss you must determine its likelihood of occurrence. FASB defines the criteria for reporting contingencies in three categories: (1) probable meaning the loss is likely, (2) reasonably possible meaning the loss is more than remote but less likely, or (3) remote meaning the loss has a slight chance (Schroeder, Clark, Cathey, 2011). Once the lawyer has determined the likelihood of loss for your company, the accounting department will charge the contingencies against income and record a liability, only if two conditions are met: (1) “Information...
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...Recognizing Differences Katie Charger AACC/291 May 21, 2014 Nathan LePage Recognizing Differences Write a 350- to 500-word paper in which you differentiate between valuation, depreciation, amortization, and depletion. Is it appropriate to calculate depreciation using two different methods? Why? Valuation is the determining the value of an asset. This is like estimating the value of something or giving value to an item that didn’t already have a set value. This value can change from year to year. Amortization is the act of spreading the cost of something over a specific period of time or a specific amount of payments. An example of this would be when a company buys a new machine for their business. They would make a down payment and then have a payment schedule to finish paying off the machine. Depreciation allows a company to cover the decrease in the value of an asset because of normal wear and tear. This is something that happens to a company’s assets over a period of time. An example of this would be when a shipping company buys a truck. As soon as the truck is driven off the lot, the value decreases. The more the truck is driven, the more wear and tear on the parts, which in turn makes the truck depreciate in value even more. There are two different ways to depreciate an asset. There is the straight line method and the accelerated method. According to Accountingcoach.com, it is acceptable for a company to calculate depreciation using both methods...
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...Chapter11 Research Topics of New Technology -Uses and Gratifications of internet use 'Applied to all Media -Effects of Social Interactions 'Displacement Effects discussed earlier -Internet Addiction 'TV Addiction -Individual Differences 'Other Studies with Similar Findings -Effects of Age and gender 'Variables in previous studies Our Brains -Reeves & Nass (1996) 'The Media Equation “Brains have not caught up with technology '” Bodies still react to technology as we do to real events -Naas & Moon (2000) 'What have you done in your life that you feel most guilty about? 'Computer discloses it crashes for no reason 'People more willing to disclose information (more likely to disclose info to computers rather than actual people) Health Implications -Van Den Bulck (2003) 'Survey 2,500 adolescents '14% stated they were woken up at night by test 1-3 times a month -Van Den Bulck (2007) '1600 adolescents 'Cell phone use at night and quality of sleep 'More than 60% of users reported using their cell phone after their lights were out. Chapter 12 Why McLuhan -Stirred discussion that has lasted over 40 years -implications are far reaching and provocative -his theories are a great contrast to scientific thinking Pember Today is December 31st at Midnight Mechanical December 27th Radio and Motion Pictures invented at 9am this morning McLuhan Considered himself a prober/explorer Found it a luxury Periods of time The Tribal Age Communication...
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...4-1-2013 A Blockbuster Failure: How an Outdated Business Model Destroyed a Giant Todd Davis John Higgins Recommended Citation Davis, Todd and Higgins, John, "A Blockbuster Failure: How an Outdated Business Model Destroyed a Giant" (2013). Chapter 11 Bankruptcy Case Studies. http://trace.tennessee.edu/utk_studlawbankruptcy/11 This Article is brought to you for free and open access by the College of Law Student Work at Trace: Tennessee Research and Creative Exchange. It has been accepted for inclusion in Chapter 11 Bankruptcy Case Studies by an authorized administrator of Trace: Tennessee Research and Creative Exchange. For more information, please contact trace@utk.edu. A Blockbuster Failure: How an Outdated Business Model Destroyed a Giant Todd Davis, John Higgins Table of Contents I. Introduction 1 II. Background Information 1 a. Business Model 5 b. Key Events Leading to Chapter 11 7 III. Chapter 11 12 a. “The Plan” 12 b. Filing 14 c. Petition Schedules: Liabilities, Creditors, and Assets 15 d. First Day Motions 19 e. DIP Financing 28 f. The Unsecured Creditors Committee 32 g. Administrative Expenses – Professional Fees 32 IV. The § 363 Sale 38 a. Road to the § 363 Sale 38 b. The Motion 41 c. Sale Terms 42 d. Blockbuster’s Business Justification for the § 363 Sale 46 e. Assumption and Assignment 48 f. Administrative Relief Requested 49 g. Creditors Object to the Proposed...
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...Request to Client Request II Team A ACC/541 November 25, 2013 Michael Meyer MEMORANDUM TO: Client FROM: Consulting Firm DATE: November 25, 2013 SUBJECT: Pending Lawsuit Effects FASB stipulations affect financial statements, mortgages, and patents when a business entity loses a case. This memo describes Codification 450-10-05-4 of the Financial Accounting Standards Board (FASB) that details the proper reporting of gain and loss contingencies, as well as standards for financial statements. This memo will provide relevant information concerning pending lawsuit effects for the use of clients and affected stakeholders. Reporting Requirements For Contingencies: Paragraph 450-20-25-1 sets forth the general rule on loss contingencies. The rule applies in the event a loss contingency is present, and the probability that an incident or event would occur to validate the loss, incurrence of liability, or damage of an asset that can vary from probable to reasonably possible (FASB, 1975). The term loss or losses is used as a means to cover charges against income or expenses. An estimated loss from a loss contingency can be charged to income based on FASB paragraph 450-20-25-2 when the two conditions given below are satisfied: I. There is available information before issuance of the financial statements that indicates it is possible an asset had been damaged or a liability had been incurred at the date of the financial statements...
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...The Purpose of the Sarbanes-Oxley Act and GAAP Bill Chase Grantham University The Purpose of the Sarbanes-Oxley Act and GAAP The Sarbanes-Oxley Act was drafted and passed in 2002, by Senator Paul Sarbanes and Congressman Michael Oxley. The purpose for drafting and passing the Sarbanes-Oxley legislation was to protect investors by improving the accuracy and reliability of corporate disclosures in accordance with existing securities laws, and to encourage and enable corporate executives to be more ethical and socially responsible when conducting business (Bawa, 2004). In other words, the Act’s measures were to strengthen the reporting requirements that already existed for publicly traded companies, by holding those in power in the corporate world accountable for their actions. The Act increases penalties for executives who do misdeeds and imposes internal governance rules on their companies (Bawa, 2004). How does the Act hold executives accountable? The legislation requires the most senior company executives (CEO’s, CFO’s, etc.) to certify the company’s financial statements each time those reports are filed with the Security and Exchange Commission (Brigham & Ehrhardt, 2014 p 70). The impetus for passing Sarbanes-Oxley was due to the numerous corporate scandals that had come to plague the corporate world in the United States prior to the turn of the millennium. A common theme of these corporate scandals was the manipulation of company financial...
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...Jails and Prisons Matthew Holbrook May 28, 2015 University of Phoenix CJA/234 Brenda Barney Jails and Prisons The criminal justice system is made up of three components which are police, courts, and corrections. Corrections are potentially the largest cog in this machine by volume of employees. Corrections are also often considered the most important, because the other two would have nowhere to send offenders if it were not for the correctional sector. The largest portion of corrections can be seen in the operation of jails and prisons in the United States. These two separate entities, which are often confused by the layman, do share similarities, but along with these similarities also come key differences. In order to understand and appreciate the broad level of care that these types of facilities provide, it is paramount to explore their histories, their differences, and common issues that are faced within them. Jails have the longest history of any other penal institution. They have typically served, and still do to this day, as an area where the accused go to trial and the minor criminals serve their time. Early jails in the United States were fairly direct copies of gaols, which were used to detain individuals awaiting either trial or punishment. This was combined fairly early on with the concept of punishing minor criminals as well. Shortly after their introduction, jails experienced reforms at the hands of the figures that sought to remove unsanitary and inhumane...
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...Title of Paper : Examining a Business Failure Name: Steven Turyahika Course: LDR/531 Organizational Leadership. Date: 05/08/2010 Instructor Name : Professor Paul Wallace Introduction This paper examines a business failure that occurred at Enron Corporation, an American energy company based in Houston, Texas. The corporation was formed in 1985 by Kenneth Lay after the merger of Houston and InterNorth natural gas pipeline companies. In the early 1990s when the federal government deregulated energy production, the company was able to thrive due to expanded markets that enabled the corporation to sell energy at high prices. By 1992, Enron had become the largest merchant of natural gas in North America and the gas trading business became the second largest contributor to Enron’s net income, with earnings before taxes and interest of $122million (Wikimedia Foundation, Inc, May, 2010 ). In an attempt to achieve further growth, Enron pursued a diversification strategy and by 2001, Enron had become a conglomerate that both owned and operated gas pipelines, pulp and paper plants, broadband assets, electricity and water plants internationally. The corporation also traded in financial markets for the same types of products...
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...Jail and Prisons Jail and prisons have played a huge role in our history. While at times we might not think about it, jails and prisons are a huge reason why America isn’t in utter chaos. Over the years jails and prisons have grown to get to the level they are today. What was once an unsanitary, careless, and at times cruel prison or jail is now a more sophisticated well developed correction center that are meant to shape the behavior of an offender and rehabilitate the offender. Jails are a place where criminals are taken and separated from society, because they have committed a petty crime, a serious crime or have committed a murder. The jails are intended hold defendants while they await their trail. The inmate has no access to the outside of the jail and no access to the benefits a free citizen has. Those who have a bail set but do not bail out are also held at the jail as well as those inmates being transferred to the county jail from a state jail for either a bench warrant or just in need of a temporary housing unit until they arrive at their true destination. The jail makes the life for many inmates horrible so they won’t be back again; unfortunately many offenders come back after the first offense. It’s a place for inmates to take a hard look at their life’s to change them around before they have to face prison time but some that are sentenced to a year or two are allowed to carry out their time in jails now. Jails however have grown to become more than just a...
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...Blockbuster Reorganization Dana Brown ACC 401 02/23/2014 Professor Neely Blockbuster Reorganization INTRODUCTION In today’s economy so many businesses are failing and having to file for different types of bankruptcy. Some of the very common ones are Chapter 13, Chapter 7 and Chapter 11. Chapter 11 is more common for corporation and businesses. Chapter 11 reorganization is when the business is on the “verge of bankruptcy but believes it can be successful again” ("Chapter 11 Definition", n.d.,). The goal in filing Chapter 11 is to reorganize the assets and liabilities to become profitable again. Investopedia talks about how the value of the stock can drop as well as the bonds ("Chapter 11 Definition", n.d.,). Chapter 11 allows the business one more chance to be successful and be profitable by restricting the way business is done in the company. One of the companies that filed a Chapter 11 bankruptcy is the well-known Blockbuster chain. BACKGROUND The first Blockbuster store opened up in 1985 in Dallas, TX with 8,000 VHS tapes, a computerized check out process and a big dream. Mr. David Cook founded the well-known Blockbuster store (The History Channel, n.d.,).The store did so well that it opened three more in 1986. In 1987, the owner sold a portion to a group of investors, one of them being a well-known investor Wayne Huizenga (The History Channel, n.d.,). Mr. Huizenga was the founder of Waste Management, Inc. Eventually Mr. Huizenga assumed total control after Mr...
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...CIS4361C IT Security Course Syllabus Version 1 FALL 2015 Course Description This course introduces students to information security. Security often involves social and organizational skills as well as technical understanding. In order to solve the practical security problems, we must balance real-world risks and rewards against the cost and bother of available security techniques. During this course we will use continuous process improvement to investigate these elements. Security is a very broad field. Some people may excel in the technical aspects, while others may do better in more social or process-oriented aspects. Others will successfully succeed between these poles. This course applies to all students, and help you find where you will excel. To learn a solid understanding of security technology, look must look closely at the underlying strengths and weakness of information technology itself. This requires particularly in cryptography (diagram or in mathematical notation). The book will use both, but is bias toward diagrams. Prerequisites COP2253 Java Programming or COP2830 Script Programming Student Learning Outcomes Upon completion of this course, students will be able to: * Describe the common treats of information and communication systems * Identify safeguards for securing data and systems * Gather and analyze digital evidence after a security breach * Develop an IT security program based upon a risk assessment Course Objectives ...
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...LL.M INTERNATIONAL BUSINESS TRANSACTIONS LAW 5901 Kazakhstan Institute of Management, Economics, and Strategic Research School of Law REQUIRED TEXT: International Business and Trade [4th ed.] Ricky W. Griffen, Michael W. Pustay COURSE MATERIALS: http://www.eilfe.com/online-courses/kimep.html International Business Transactions REQUIRED TEXT: International Business and Trade [4th ed.] Ricky W. Griffen, Michael W. Pustay COURSE MATERIALS: http://www.eilfe.com/online-courses/kimep.html International Business Transactions KIMEP SUMMER I 2010 COURSE NUMBER: LAW5901 COURSE NAME: INTERNATIONAL BUSINESS TRANSACTIONS CLASS TIME: MTWTHF 20:15 – 21:45, HALL, NEW BUILDING FINAL EXAM: WEEK SIX; Time and date TBA KIMEP SUMMER I 2010 COURSE NUMBER: LAW5901 COURSE NAME: INTERNATIONAL BUSINESS TRANSACTIONS CLASS TIME: MTWTHF 20:15 – 21:45, HALL, NEW BUILDING FINAL EXAM: WEEK SIX; Time and date TBA Instructor: Prof. Dr. John JA Burke BA, JD, Ph.D. E-Mail: jburke@kimep.kz Office: 119, New Building Hours: Appointment Only Instructor: Prof. Dr. John JA Burke BA, JD, Ph.D. E-Mail: jburke@kimep.kz Office: 119, New Building Hours: Appointment Only INTRODUCTION AND OVERVIEW Joseph E. Stiglizt, the winner of the 2001 Nobel Prize in Economics, states, “We have a process of “globalisation” analogous to the earlier processes in which national...
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...Skybus Airlines From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia Jump to: navigation, search Not to be confused with other uses of the name "Skybus". Skybus Airlines | | IATA SX | ICAO SKB | Callsign SKYBUS | | Founded | 2004 | Commenced operations | May 22, 2007 | Ceased operations | April 5, 2008 | Hubs | Port Columbus International Airport | Secondary hubs | Piedmont Triad International Airport | Fleet size | 12 (63 firm orders at time of shutdown) | Destinations | 17 | Company slogan | Only birds fly cheaper | Headquarters | Columbus, Ohio | Key people | John Weikle (Founder) Mike Hodge (CEO & CFO) Kenneth L. Gile (President & COO) Charlie Clifton (Board of Managers) | Website | skybus.com | Skybus Airlines Inc. was a privately held airline based in Columbus, Ohio, United States.[1] It operated as an ultra low-cost carrier modeled after the European airline Ryanair, and aimed to be the least expensive airline in the United States. The business model was heavily reliant on flying routes where other airlines did not have direct flights, as Ryanair did in Europe, thus keeping competition to a minimum, and on flying into secondary airports, rather than heavily trafficked ones. The airline also sold advertising space on the interior and exterior of its aircraft, as well as selling merchandise on board. Skybus applied for operating approval on January 1, 2005,[2] received approval to operate on March 15, 2006,[3] and FAA certification...
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...Clegg, S.R. and Dunkerley, D. (1980) Organization, Class and Control. London: Routledge & Kegan Paul. Daft, R. L. (2003) Management, (6th edition), Thomson South-Western. Grey C & Willmott, H. (2005) (Eds) Critical management studies, Oxford: Oxford University Press. Grint, K. (1991) The Sociology of Work: an introduction. Cambridge: Polity Press. Handel, M.J. (2003) The Sociology of Organizations: Class, Contemporary and Critical Readings. Thousand Oaks: Sage. Mullins, L. (2011) Management and Organisational Behaviour, 9th ed. Harlow: Prentice Hall. Pugh, D. (1990) Organization Theory, 3rd ed. London: Penguin Books. Other editions available. Pugh, D. and Hickson, D. (1996) Writers on Organizations, 5th ed. London: Penguin Books. Other editions available. Thompson, P. and McHugh, D. (2009) Work Organisations: A Critical Approach, 4th ed. Basingstoke: Palgrave Macmillan. Watson, T. (2011) Sociology, Work and Industry, 6th ed. London and New York: Routledge. Some Relevant Journals in Bangor University 1. Academy of Management Review (AM) 2. Business History Review (Cambridge University Press) 3. British Journal of Industrial Relations (Wiley-Blackwell) 4. British Journal of Management (Wiley-Blackwell) 5. British Journal of Sociology (Wiley-Blackwell) 6. Human Relations (Sage) 7. Human Resource Management Journal (Wiley-Blackwell) 8. International Journal of Human Resource Management (Routledge) 9. Journal of Management Studies (Wiley-Blackwell) 10. New...
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