...Chapter 1 Introduction Chapter one is composed of three (3) parts: (1) Organizational Background; (2) Organizational Unit Description; (3) Current System Description. Part one, Organizational Background, specifies the history and present structure of the whole organization and its situation. Part two, Organizational Unit Description, describes the structure of the organizational unit and its situation. Part three, Current System Description, narrative flow of the current system and its Data Flow Diagram. Nowadays, computers are very important. People use this modern technology to make their work easier and faster. Persons who are computer-literate enjoy their work because it’s not tiresome and they can finish work in a very short time. The Electronic Records Management System of the Registrar’s Office of West Visayas State University – Janiuay Campus is a records management system that aids the administrative staff conduct their day–to–day business of recording, data organization and account integration. An Electronic Records Management System is a software application for university offices that manages students and faculty data with regards to their records status. It enables students to check their status and get their copy of grades and Transcript of Records easily. The Electronic Records Management System is easy to use. It helps reduce the time spent on administrative tasks and allows the staff to attend to student’s records. It also processes and...
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...is www.keil.com. The sample program included in the tutorial toggles Ports 1 and 2 on the 8051. The compiled program has been tested using the 8051 board from MicroDigitalEd.com. The program also works with other systems that have Port 1 and 2 available. Copyright 2002 MicroDigitalEd.com Page 2 of 20 Original: 9/21/2003 Revised 1/14/2012 Basic Keil Tutorial 1. Open Keil from the Start menu. 2. The Figure below shows the basic names of the windows referred in this document. Page 3 of 20 Original: 9/21/2003 Revised 1/14/2012 Starting a new Assembler Project 1. Select New Project from the Project Menu. 2. Name the project ‘Toggle’. Navigate to a location to store your program, preferably your flash drive. Create a directory called Keil Demo. 3. Click on the Save Button. Page 4 of 20 Original: 9/21/2003 Revised 1/14/2012 4. The device window will be displayed. 5. Scroll down and double Click on the Dallas Semiconductor. Page 5 of 20 Original: 9/21/2003 Revised 1/14/2012 6. Scroll down and select the DS89C450 Part. 7. Click OK 8. Select No, do not copy the startup code into the project folder. Page 6 of 20 Original: 9/21/2003 Revised 1/14/2012 Creating Source File 1. Click File Menu and select New. Page 7 of 20 Original: 9/21/2003 Revised 1/14/2012 2. A new window will open up in the Keil IDE. 3. Click File Menu and select Save As… 4. Name as Toggle.a51 and click Save. Page 8 of...
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...paraphrasing or translation without express prior written permission of the author and Graphisoft is strictly prohibited. Published by GRAPHISOFT R&D Rt. Second edition - first printing. Trademarks ArchiCAD and ArchiFM are registered trademarks and PlotMaker, Virtual Building, StairMaker and GDL are trademarks of Graphisoft. All other trademarks are the property of their respective holders. 2 ArchiCAD Step by Step Tutorial Contents Contents About the Author Thomas M. Simmons President ARCHVISTA The Graphisoft ArchiCAD Step by Step Tutorial was developed by ARCHVISTA and used with the ArchiCAD training course at the San Francisco Institute of Architects. This is the first edition of Step by Step produced for ArchiCAD 8. The author, Thomas M. Simmons, spent seven years as an architect and served as the Director of Design Technology for Esherick, Homsey, Dodge and Davis Architects, an award-winning and internationally acclaimed architecture firm, before starting his company, ARCHVISTA. While at EHDD Architects, he was instrumental in integrating and managing ArchiCAD on a variety of projects including single-family houses, commercial buildings, libraries and aquariums. Simmons received a Master of Architecture degree from the University of California, Berkeley, and a Bachelor of Environmental Design degree from Texas A & M University. He has been a speaker on a variety of subjects including Beginning to Advanced ArchiCAD, Architectural Multimedia,...
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...CS 587 Software Project Management Instructor: Dr. Atef Bader MS Project Tutorial MS MS Project in Labs: Available in Siegal Hall Lab in Main Campus Available in Room 210 Rice Campus Prepared by Milton Hurtado How to get MS Project ? How Download MS project from following link http://www.microsoft.com/office/project/ Embarking new Project Embarking Go to file, select new. This will open a screen for blank project click ok. You can now enter your project information viz. start date, finish date and also how would you like to schedule the project from either start or finish date. You can also chose selection if you will be using night shifts. Gantt Chart Gantt Select Gantt Chart view from the view menu. You’ll have a spreadsheet where you can now enter information of all the activities i.e. task name, duration, start date, end date, predecessors and various other fields. You can enter required information in two ways, in spreadsheet or when you double click on cell you get pop up window in which you can enter all the information of that particular activity. For predecessor activity you need to write activity number. The SW itself will calculate start and end date. Now the Gantt Chart is complete. Adding tasks and milestones to a Project File Adding 1. 2. 3. 4. 5. 6. On the View menu, click Gantt Chart. In the Task Name field, type a task name, and then press TAB. (Microsoft Project enters an estimated duration...
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...A Quick Start Guide to DrJava A Quick Start Guide to DrJava Table of Contents 1. Introduction ................................................................................................................... 1 2. Getting Ready to Use DrJava ............................................................................................ 2 Downloading the JDK ................................................................................................. 2 Downloading DrJava ................................................................................................... 3 3. Using DrJava, the Basics ................................................................................................. 5 Running DrJava ......................................................................................................... 5 Opening and Creating Files .......................................................................................... 5 Saving Files .............................................................................................................. 6 Compiling Files .......................................................................................................... 6 The Interactions Pane .................................................................................................. 8 System.in .................................................................................................................. 9 Find and Replace ..........................
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...Tutorial Tutorial Overview Welcome to NetCracker’s Tutorial. This seven-part tutorial is designed to: • introduce you to NetCracker Designer’s functionality, • familiarize you with the Graphical User Interface (GUI), • provide you with step-by-step instructions so you can create network designs. This tutorial uses four sample project files, which are included with your NetCracker Designer Software. While you can start at any point, it is recommended that you begin with Lesson 1. You will learn how to: ▪ Use the NetCracker Designer software ▪ Work with an existing NetCracker Designer file ▪ Create a NetCracker Designer project ▪ Use animation features ▪ Use network simulation and statistics ▪ Create multi-leveled network designs ▪ Discover existing networks ▪ Use advanced features ▪ Conduct a database search ▪ Use the Device Factory Wizard Tutorial Lessons Tutorial 2 Overview 2 Tutorial Lessons 2 Lesson 1 -- Introduction To NetCracker Designer 3 Lesson 2 -- Using Animation Features 11 Lesson 3 -- Creating a New NetCracker Designer Project 16 Lesson 4 -- Creating Multi-level Network Designs 23 Lesson 5 – Customizing the Database and Database Search 29 Lesson 6 -- How to Use AutoDiscovery 37 Conclusion 42 Lesson 1 -- Introduction To NetCracker Designer This section is designed to: • introduce you to the Graphical User Interface(GUI), • identify each of the elements...
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...MSP 10 Project Management with PERT/CPM One of the most challenging jobs that any manager can take on is the management of a large-scale project that requires coordinating numerous activities throughout the organization. A myriad of details must be considered in planning how to coordinate all these activities, in developing a realistic schedule, and then in monitoring the progress of the project. Fortunately, two closely related operations research techniques, PERT (program evaluation and review technique) and CPM (critical path method), are available to assist the project manager in carrying out these responsibilities. These techniques make heavy use of networks (as introduced in the preceding chapter) to help plan and display the coordination of all the activities. They also normally use a software package to deal with all the data needed to develop schedule information and then to monitor the progress of the project. Project management software, such as MS Project in your OR Courseware, now is widely available for these purposes. PERT and CPM have been used for a variety of projects, including the following types. 1. 2. 3. 4. 5. 6. 7. 8. 9. 10. Construction of a new plant Research and development of a new product NASA space exploration projects Movie productions Building a ship Government-sponsored projects for developing a new weapons system Relocation of a major facility Maintenance of a nuclear reactor Installation of a management information system Conducting an advertising...
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...Microsoft Project Guide Define a Project Define a project: Objectives: Clear project objectives are crucial because project success will be determined by how closely you meet them. A clear project objective is both specific and measurable. Avoid vague objectives such as “Create a state of the art learning environment”. Objectives may include: Deliverables Milestones Specific due dates Quality criteria Cost limits For objectives to be effective, it is important that all Stakeholders officially agree to them. Assumptions: During the planning stage there will be many unanswered questions, such as “When will key resources be available and how much time a new process will take?” To begin you make educated guesses and then use those estimates to create your schedule. Areas where assumptions arise: 1. Handoffs from other departments. If your project depends on the work of others do they understand your dependency and agree to handoff dates you expect? 2. Resource availability and usage. If you do not manage some of the people who does and have they approved your use of their resource. 3. Task durations. Are your estimates based on solid information or guesses? 4. Project costs. How important is cost to your project? 5. Available time. Can you realistically complete tasks on time with acceptable quality? 6. Deliverables. Does your deliverable match what you stakeholder expects. Get agreement. Constraints: Constraints on a project are factors that are likely to limit the project manager’s...
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...was born. * A few months later, Macromedia Captivate became Adobe Captivate. * As the years passed, Adobe released Captivate 2, Captivate 3, Captivate 4 and on July 2010, Adobe released Captivate 5. * As of today, the latest version of Captivate is version 7. Definition * Adobe Captivate is an electronic learning tool for Microsoft Windows, and from v.5 Mac OS X which can be used to author software demonstrations, software simulations, branched scenarios, and randomized quizzes in .swf format. * It can also convert Adobe Captivate generated .swf to .avi which can be uploaded to video hosting websites. * It can also be used for screencasts, podcasts, and the conversion of Microsoft PowerPoint presentations to the Adobe Flash format. Getting Started Producing content with Captivate is three steps process, or to be exact, four steps process, but only three of these steps take place in Captivate. That's why I like to refer to the first step as Step zero! Step zero: The pre-production phase. This is the only step of the process that does not involve working with the Captivate application. Depending on the project you are planning, it can last from a few minutes to a few months. Step zero is probably the most important one of the entire process as it is where you actually create the scenarios and the storyboards of your teaching project. This is where you develop the...
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...Developing a Gantt and PERT Chart October 2004 Edition UNITAR-executed GEF Medium-Sized Project, on behalf of UNDP Table of Contents Module 1. Creating a Gantt Chart Using MS Project ............................................... 1 Introduction........................................................................................................................... 1 1. Open Project.................................................................................................................... 1 2. Format calendar .............................................................................................................. 2 3. Save file............................................................................................................................ 2 4. Enter project start date .................................................................................................. 3 5. List activities and tasks and organise into phases/groupings..................................4 6. Estimate task durations ................................................................................................. 5 7. Enter relationships (dependencies) ............................................................................. 6 8. Define milestones ........................................................................................................... 7 9. Follow Gantt chart wizard (Format view) .......................................................................
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...study is to get you used to incorporating Microsoft Project charts and reports into your project’s progress reports. By now you should be able to work through the mechanics of loading tasks, predecessors, resources, and costs into MS Project. But the real challenge facing project managers is how to interpret the data in MS Project and how to make it “useful” for you and your stakeholders. In this case study you will be given a scenario and asked to load the project information into Microsoft Project. However, the purpose of this case study is bigger than just properly loading the Microsoft Project file. This case study requires you to interpret the MS Project results and incorporate the issues and results in your communication with key stakeholders. Your output of this case study explores the “softer” side of project management, including how to communicate your results to your key stakeholders in a clear and concise manner. The point of the case study is to show you that projects experience change over time, which forces you, the project manager, to modify and adapt your project. This case study is broken into three sections, Sections 1, 2, and 3. In each section you will be given some information on your project and then asked to “respond” to some of your stakeholders. Even though there are three sections in the case study, you will only submit ONE document, due Week 6. This document will include your answers for all three parts of the case study. [NOTE: Do not be confused! It...
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...TABLE OF CONTENTS Introduction 1 mission statement 2 Executive summary 2 organization 1.0 2 Organization description 1.1 2 industry 1.2 3 website 2.0 3 Website web development 2.1 3 impact 2.2 4 sitemap 3.0 4 cost/benefit/risk analysis 4.0 5 benefits and cost of application 4.1 5 tangible and intangible costs 4.2 5 impact risk assessment 4.3 6 project plan 5.0 6 project plan 5.1 6 project MILESTONES AND DEADLINES 5.2 7 WHAT COULD GO WRONG 5.3 7 MAINTAINENCE 6.0 8 WEBSITE MAINTAINENCE AND DEVELOPMENT 6.1 8 POST MAINTAINENCE 6.2 9 conclusion 7.0 9 bibliography 10 Mission Statement Kennesaw State University Dining Facility, Commons is to provide students, faculty, and staff with quality food and services. This is accomplished by practicing creative menu development, ensuring a friendly environment, incorporating variety, and convenience. Executive Summary The Commons at Kennesaw State University is very popular and has a meal plan that is required by all students with the exception of seniors. ……………………. It would be in the best interest of Kennesaw State University to fix this problem with the university growing rapidly. In addition to the meal plan already in place...
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...Definitions, Acronyms, and Abbreviations 3 1.4 References 3 1.5 Overview 3 2. Overall Description 4 2.1 Product Perspective 4 2.1.1 User Interfaces 4 2.2 Product Functions 4 2.3 User Characteristics 4 2.4 Assumptions and Dependencies 4 2.5 Apportioning of Requirements 4 3. User requirement definition 5 4. System architecture 5 5. System requirements specification 5 5.1 Use Case Diagram for SCATS 5 5.2 Specification of actors 6 5.2.1 Customer 7 5.2.2 Sales Manager 7 5.2.3 Sales Person 7 5.3 Specification of Use Cases 8 5.3.1 Use Case 1. Employee Registration 8 5.3.2 Use Case 2. Product Registration 8 5.3.3 Use Case 3. Sales Registration 9 5.3.4 Use Case 4. Customer Registration 10 5.3.5 Use Case 5. SystemLogin 10 5.3.6 Use Case 6. Update Information 11 5.3.7 Use Case 7. System Output 12 5.4 External Interface Requirements 14 5.5 Performance Requirements 14 5.6 Design Constraints 14 5.7 Software System Attributes 14 5.7.1 Security 14 5.7.2 Maintainability 14 5.7.3 Portability 15 6. System models 15 7. System evolution 15 8. Appendices 16 Introduction 1 Purpose The purpose of this System Requirement Specification document is to describe the system services and constraints in detail. This document is intended for System end-users, System architects and System developers. 2 Scope The application to be developed is a sale and customer tracking system...
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...SQL Server Reporting Services Lab 1 TASKS IN THIS LAB To create a report server project 2 To create a new report definition file 2 To set up a connection 2 To define a Transact-SQL query for report data 3 To add a Table data region and fields to a report layout 4 Preview the report you have built to this point 5 Format the date field 6 Format the currency field 6 Format the header rows and table columns 7 Group data in a report 7 Add totals to the report 8 Add a grand total to the report 9 In this lab we create a basic table report based on the AdventureWorks2014 database. To create the report we use the Report designer tool with characteristics and functionality universal among products from multiple reporting applications vendors. PART I - CREATING A REPORT PROJECT Create your first report 1. Start SQL Server Data Tools. 2. On the File menu, point to New, and then click Project. 3. Select the Report Server Project. 4. For Name, type BasicReport. For location, you can leave in the default location or you can choose a location of your liking. 5. Click OK to create the project. Create a new report definition file 1. In Solution Explorer, right-click Reports, point to Add, and click New Item. 2. In the Add New Item dialog box, click Report. 3. For Name, (at the bottom of the dialog box) type SalesOrders.rdl and then click Add. The Report Designer opens and displays the new .rdl file in Design...
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...and Chart 4 Excel Basics 4 To Link an Excel Worksheet to a Word Document 4 To Link an Excel Chart to a Word Document 7 Table of Figures 8 Index 9 Introduction With Microsoft Office, you can copy part or all of a project created in one Office program to a project created in another Office program. The item being copied is called the object. For example, you could copy an Excel worksheet (the object) that is located in an Excel workbook (the source document) to a Word document (the destination document). That is, an object can be copied from a source document to a destination document. You can use one of three techniques to copy objects from one program to another: copy and paste, embed, or link. * Copy and paste. When you copy an object and then paste it, the object becomes part of the destination document. You edit a pasted object using editing features of the destination program. For example, when you select an Excel worksheet in an Excel workbook, click the Copy button on Excel’s Home tab, and then click the Paste button on Word’s Home tab, each row in the Excel Worksheet become a separate paragraph in the Word document and each column in separated by a tab character. * Embed. When you embed an object, like a pasted object, it becomes part of the destination document. The difference between an embedded object and a pasted object is that you edit the contents of an embedded object using the editing features of the source program. The embedded...
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