...SUMMARY FOURTEEN YEARS OF DIVERSIFIED EXPERIENCE IN TECHNICAL ARCHITECTURE, DESIGN, APPLICATION SOFTWARE DEVELOPMENT, WEB BASED APPLICATIONS AND CONTENT MANAGEMENT PRODUCTS. Expert in technical architecture and solutions of enterprise content management, professional knowledge to ensure that the work products and deliverables are of the highest caliber to ensure client satisfaction, improve engagement productivity, increase efficiencies, mitigate risks, optimize cost savings and efficiencies, experience with ITIL, incident management, problem management, change management and release management • Documentum Certified Professional – EMC Proven Content Management Professional • Sun Certified Java Professional • Well versed with Agile Methodology, Waterfall and Iterative Model • Extensive experience with Documentum Content Server, Documentum Composer, Documentum Foundation Classes, Documentum Foundation Services , Documentum XML Store, XDB, Documentum ACS/BOCS, Documentum Reporting Services, Documentum Advanced Document Transformation Services, Documentum Audio Video Transformation Services, Documentum Document Transformation Services, Documentum Media Transformation Services, Documentum Thumbnail Server, Documentum XML Transformation Services, Documentum Workflow Manager, Documentum Webtop, Documentum Web Development Kit, Documentum Administrator, Documentum Webpublisher, Digital Asset Management, Documentum Media Workspace, Documentum Process Builder...
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...extraordinaire, or you're just trying to build a low- or high-powered home theater PC. In some instances, you may save some money, and in all instances you'll have accomplished a project that you'll benefit from for years—a pretty great feeling in and of itself. That said, building is much more time consuming than buying, and your first time through, it can be daunting. This week's Night School series will walk you through building your first (or second, or third) computer from start to finish. Today, we'll be talking about the first step in any computer build: brainstorming what kind of machine you're looking to make and what that means for your hardware. The Types of Machines and their Ballpark Costs Much like we did in our original spec-crafting feature, the the first thing you need to do is come up with a very, very rough idea of what kind of performance you want from your machine. The easiest way to do that is to split builds it up into three general categories: Low Performance: If you're looking for a simple PC for web browsing, email checking, or video watching, a low performance machine is probably the way to go. These machines are small, don't draw a lot...
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...As information, if I have questions about your work, I might follow-up with questions asking for clarification. Thanks for understanding. Name ____Solutions______ MBA 626 – Dr. Levy Summer, 2013 Test 1 July 5 – July 6, 2013 1. ______ (22 points) 2. ______ (18 points) 3. ______ (20 points) 4. ______ (18 points) 5. ______ (22 points) 6. ______ (18 points) 7. ______ (14 points) 8. ______ (20 points) 9. ______ (20 points) 10. ______ (28 points) Total ______ (200 points) SHOW ALL WORK!!!! I neither received nor provided help on this test. Name ___________________________________ Date ___________________ Answer Page for Selected Problems Provide only your final answers (for example, the final numbers, selection, etc.) to the following problems. Remember to show your work and answers for these problems on the problem pages. Example only: the break-even point is 100,000 units as this is the point where the cost of the two options is equal. Below that level...
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...Teach Yourself SQL in 21 Days, Second Edition Table of Contents: Introduction Week 1 at a Glance Day 1 Introduction to SQL Day 2 Introduction to the Query: The SELECT Statement Day 3 Expressions, Conditions, and Operators Day 4 Functions: Molding the Data You Retrieve Day 5 Clauses in SQL Day 6 Joining Tables Day 7 Subqueries: The Embedded SELECT Statement Week 1 in Review Week 2 at a Glance Day 8 Manipulating Data Day 9 Creating and Maintaining Tables Day 10 Creating Views and Indexes Day 11 Controlling Transactions Day 12 Database Security Day 13 Advanced SQL Topics Day 14 Dynamic Uses of SQL Week 2 in Review Week 3 at a Glance Day 15 Streamlining SQL Statements for Improved Performance Day 16 Using Views to Retrieve Useful Information from the Data Dictionary Day 17 Using SQL to Generate SQL Statements Day 18 PL/SQL: An Introduction Day 19 Transact-SQL: An Introduction Day 20 SQL*Plus Day 21 Common SQL Mistakes/Errors and Resolutions Week 3 in Review Appendixes A Glossary of Common SQL Statements B Source Code Listings for the C++ Program Used on Day 14 C Source Code Listings for the Delphi Program Used on Day 14 D Resources E ASCII Table F Answers to Quizzes and Excercises / Copyright, Macmillan Computer Publishing. All rights reserved. Join the National Guard Car Computer Serve in your own backyard Get Free Info Here. No Obligation www.military.com Complete Diagnostic Software Tool DTC Codes, Sensor Readings...
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...Writing a Software Requirements Document Tanya Berezin Table of Contents SHOULD YOU READ THIS PAPER? WHAT IS A REQUIREMENTS DOCUMENT? WHY BOTHER WITH A REQUIREMENTS DOCUMENT? DO I HAVE TO WRITE A REQUIREMENTS DOCUMENT? WHO USES THE REQUIREMENTS DOCUMENT AND WHY? GENERAL PRINCIPLES IN WRITING A REQUIREMENTS DOCUMENT SECTIONS OF A REQUIREMENTS DOCUMENT PART I – APPLICATION OVERVIEW PART II – FUNCTIONAL REQUIREMENTS PART III – APPENDICES 3 3 4 5 5 6 9 10 12 15 WHO NEEDS WHAT? SUMMARY OF PURPOSE AND USAGE OF THE SECTIONS OF THE REQUIREMENTS DOCUMENT 17 HOW TO GET OTHERS TO READ THE REQUIREMENTS DOCUMENT? REFLECTING CHANGES IN REQUIREMENTS DOCUMENTING REQUESTS FOR ENHANCEMENTS TRACING REQUIREMENTS CONCLUSION AND FURTHER READING AUTHOR BIOGRAPHY 18 19 20 21 21 22 Should You Read This Paper? Should You Read This Paper? This paper discusses the purpose and contents of a requirements document for a business application. It is an introduction to the subject and will be most helpful to you if any of the following applies to you: • you are responsible for collecting requirements for a business application • you are leading a business application development project • you are not sure what a requirements document ought to look like or even if you need one • you are not sure what to do with a requirements document even if one miraculously appeared on your desk tomorrow This paper will help you write a professional requirements document. Once you feel you understand what a requirements...
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...Writing a Software Requirements Document Tanya Berezin Table of Contents SHOULD YOU READ THIS PAPER? 3 WHAT IS A REQUIREMENTS DOCUMENT? 3 WHY BOTHER WITH A REQUIREMENTS DOCUMENT? 4 DO I HAVE TO WRITE A REQUIREMENTS DOCUMENT? 5 WHO USES THE REQUIREMENTS DOCUMENT AND WHY? 5 GENERAL PRINCIPLES IN WRITING A REQUIREMENTS DOCUMENT 6 SECTIONS OF A REQUIREMENTS DOCUMENT 9 PART I – APPLICATION OVERVIEW 10 PART II – FUNCTIONAL REQUIREMENTS 12 PART III – APPENDICES 15 WHO NEEDS WHAT? SUMMARY OF PURPOSE AND USAGE OF THE SECTIONS OF THE REQUIREMENTS DOCUMENT 17 HOW TO GET OTHERS TO READ THE REQUIREMENTS DOCUMENT? 18 REFLECTING CHANGES IN REQUIREMENTS 19 DOCUMENTING REQUESTS FOR ENHANCEMENTS 20 TRACING REQUIREMENTS 21 CONCLUSION AND FURTHER READING 21 AUTHOR BIOGRAPHY 22 Should You Read This Paper? Should You Read This Paper? This paper discusses the purpose and contents of a requirements document for a business application. It is an introduction to the subject and will be most helpful to you if any of the following applies to you: • you are responsible for collecting requirements for a business application • you are leading a business application development project • you are not sure what a requirements document ought to look like or even if you need one • you are not sure what to do with a requirements document even if one miraculously appeared on your desk tomorrow This...
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...Teach Yourself SQL in 21 Days, Second Edition Table of Contents: Introduction Week 1 at a Glance Day 1 Introduction to SQL Day 2 Introduction to the Query: The SELECT Statement Day 3 Expressions, Conditions, and Operators Day 4 Functions: Molding the Data You Retrieve Day 5 Clauses in SQL Day 6 Joining Tables Day 7 Subqueries: The Embedded SELECT Statement Week 1 in Review Week 2 at a Glance Day 8 Manipulating Data Day 9 Creating and Maintaining Tables Day 10 Creating Views and Indexes Day 11 Controlling Transactions Day 12 Database Security Day 13 Advanced SQL Topics Day 14 Dynamic Uses of SQL Week 2 in Review Week 3 at a Glance Day 15 Streamlining SQL Statements for Improved Performance Day 16 Using Views to Retrieve Useful Information from the Data Dictionary Day 17 Using SQL to Generate SQL Statements Day 18 PL/SQL: An Introduction Day 19 Transact-SQL: An Introduction Day 20 SQL*Plus Day 21 Common SQL Mistakes/Errors and Resolutions Week 3 in Review Appendixes A Glossary of Common SQL Statements B Source Code Listings for the C++ Program Used on Day 14 C Source Code Listings for the Delphi Program Used on Day 14 D Resources E ASCII Table F Answers to Quizzes and Excercises © Copyright, Macmillan Computer Publishing. All rights reserved. Teach Yourself SQL in 21 Days, Second Edition Acknowledgments A special thanks to the following individuals: foremost to my loving wife, Tina, for her tolerance and endless support, to Dan Wilson for his...
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...IMPORTANT This electronic version of The Century Vocabulary Builder (1922) has been prepared by Serenson Pty Ltd for www.write-better-english.com. This PDF follows the pagination of the original (hard copy) book and includes hypertext links that we have inserted, which look like this. Please do not remove links. Reformatting the original text into this PDF has been no easy task; it is possible that the process has introduced errors or caused omissions. As a result, we make no guarantee about the accuracy or completeness of this version of the Vocabulary Builder. If you find an error or omission in this PDF, please check the original book and contact us so that we can fix the error or omission. Please check your local copyright laws before accessing this PDF. If you are serious about building your vocabulary, we highly recommend you try the popular vocabularybuilding program called Ultimate Vocabulary Want the ultimate vocabulary builder? Click www.write-better-english com/ultimate-vocabulary.aspx THE CENTURY VOCABULARY BUILDER BY GARLAND GREEVER AND JOSEPH M. BACHELOR NEW YORK THE CENTURY CO. Want the ultimate vocabulary builder? Click www.write-better-english com/ultimate-vocabulary.aspx PREFACE You should know at the outset what this book does not attempt to do. It does not, save to the extent that its own special purpose requires, concern itself with the many and intricate problems of grammar, rhetoric, spelling, punctuation, and the like; or clarify...
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...2 4 Advanced Java Programming with Database Application Centre for Information Technology and Engineering, Manonaniam Sundaranar University CONTENTS Lecture 1 1 Data Base Management Systems Introduction Summary of DBMS Functions CODD's Rules Lecture 2 17 Structured Query Language Structured Query Language Using SQL as a Data Definition Language Using SQL as a Data Manipulation Language Using SQL as a Data Query Language Functions Lecture 3 33 JDBC Architecture Remote Database Access Lecture 4 40 JDBC Introduction Connecting to an ODBC Data Source JDBC Connection JDBC Implementation Resultset Processing: Retrieving Results Lecture 5 67 Prepared Statement Callable Statement Other JDBC Classes Moving the Cursor in Scrollable Result Sets Making Updates to Updatable Result Sets Updating a Result Set Programmatically Lecture 6 94 Introduction To Software Components Software Component Model Features of Software Component Javabean Importance of Java Component Model4 Bean Development Kit Starting the BeanBox Using The BDK Beanbox and The Demo Javabeans Centre for Information Technology and Engineering, Manonaniam Sundaranar University Lecture 7 107 Building Simple Bean Building the First Bean Event Handling Lecture 8 117 Bean Persistence Serialization and Deserialization Serializable Bean Lecture 9 130 Introspection Introspector Bean Info Simple Bean Info Feature Descriptor Bean...
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...IIM Indore Mumbai Salesforce.com | Business Model Analysis | | | | About the Company: Salesforce.com Inc. is a global enterprise software company headquartered in San Francisco, California. Though best known for its customer relationship management (CRM) product, Salesforce has also expanded into the "social enterprise arena" through acquisition and by steadily improving and augmenting its core development platform. It was ranked number 27 in Fortune's 100 Best Companies to Work For in 2012. It is listed on the New York Stock Exchange and is a constituent of the S&P 500 index. The company was founded in March 1999 by former Oracle executive Marc Benioff, Parker Harris, Dave Moellenhoff, and Frank Dominguez as a company specializing in software as a service (SaaS). In June 2004, the company went public on the New York Stock Exchange under the stock symbol CRM, raising US$110 million. Company Specializes in cloud based CRM and offers SaaS and PaaS solutions. Growth of Cloud Based Services A series of macro-trends is fundamentally changing the way businesses must operate. Globalization is changing the competitive landscape, and mobility is changing the way workers do their jobs. An explosion of consumer-oriented, on-demand services, led by Amazon.com and Apple’s iTunes, has taught people how easy it can be to access and share information or the goods and services they want. These experiences, combined with the escalating competitive climate...
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...Introduction The Computers in our world now are very good and faster. Users are very fast to learn how to use the computer. In modern world computer is a part of our life because computer is our need to do our work. Computer has a part like, the brain or CPU, mouse, keyboard, speaker, printer, AVR and monitor. Monitors in this year are modern it upgrade like computer. Brief history of a monitor The video display terminal, or VDT, marked the early days of computer monitors. These VDTs included a screen and attached keyboard linked to a larger computer by a serial connection. Because VDTs required a connection to a larger computer, they were often referred to as "dumb terminals." Dumb terminals displayed text only in two colors, usually black and green. The Apple II and first game machines began using a television CRT. IBM's CRT The ssssst of its new PS/2 computer system. The display technology allowed for 256 different colors and 640 x 480 resolutions. Despite the appearance of newer display techniques, VGA has become a computer monitor standard. Indeed, the VGA may have become the impetus for the modern computer gaming industry as the increased color palette made graphics possible. Up to this point, computer displays were limited to text. RESEARCH Types of Monitors A cathode ray tube or CRT CRT technology, computer monitors continue to be referred to as "The Tube". A CRT works by moving an electron beam back and forth across the back of the screen. Each time the...
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...CHAPTER 14 SIGNAL INTEGRITY* 14.1. Introduction......................................................................................................................................... 2 14.2. SI Problems......................................................................................................................................... 3 14.2.1. Typical SI Problems.................................................................................................................... 3 14.2.2. Where SI Problems Happen ........................................................................................................ 3 14.2.3. SI In Electronic Packaging.......................................................................................................... 4 14.3. SI Analysis.......................................................................................................................................... 5 14.3.1. SI Analysis in the Design Flow................................................................................................... 5 14.3.2. Principles of SI Analysis............................................................................................................. 7 14.4. SI Issues in Design.............................................................................................................................. 9 14.4.1. Rise Time and SI.......................................................................................................
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...CITE UCC AS ANALGOUS LAW THAT HAS APPEAL FOR C/L AND REVERSE UNCONTRACTS- Ways to avoid contractual liability other than simply performing the contract. There was no offer-KOON hypo GROG hypo 1. A reasonable person would know I really was joking (objective standard) a. See Lucy (applying the objective standard of assent and holding there was an offer even in the face of many facts that pointed the other way) b. See Pepsico (holding no offer since item offered to large, military use, and expensive to objectively manifest a real offer) 2. That was not an offer but just a preliminary negotiation c. It was just a price quote i. SEE Owen v. Tunison (holding a price quote of “the least I could take” was not an offer) d. I was just telling you I am willing to sell it, but no offering it to you ii. SEE Harvey v. Facey (holding “lowest price is X” was not an offer when asked if willing to sell item) e. BUT if there is a price quote and quantity, then offer iii. SEE Fairmount Glass Works (holding offer where per unit price and quantity where specified along with “for immediate acceptance”) f. If liable to over-subscription, maybe not offer iv. SEE Kershaw (holding price quote sent to many buyers was a pre-offer since subject to over-subscription by many potential buyers) g. Advertisements are not offers, unless limited in some way 1. But check to see if award also ...
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...WORKING DRAWINGS HANDBOOK This page intentionally left blank WORKING DRAWINGS HANDBOOK Fourth Edition Keith Styles and Andrew Bichard Architectural Press An imprint of Elsevier Linacre House, Jordan Hill, Oxford OX2 8DP 30 Corporate Drive, Burlington, MA 01803 First published 1982 Second edition 1986 Third edition 1995 Reprinted 1998, 2000, 2002, 2003 Fourth edition 2004 Copyright © 2004, Keith Styles and Andrew Bichard. All rights reserved The right of Keith Styles and Andrew Bichard to be identified as the authors of this work has been asserted in accordance with the Copyright, Designs and Patents Act 1988 No part of this publication may be reproduced in any material form (including photocopying or storing in any medium by electronic means and whether or not transiently or incidentally to some other use of this publication) without the written permission of the copyright holder except in accordance with the provisions of the Copyright, Designs and Patents Act 1988 or under the terms of a licence issued by the Copyright Licensing Agency Ltd, 90 Tottenham Court Road, London, England W1T 4LP. Applications for the copyright holder’s written permission to reproduce any part of this publication should be addressed to the publisher Permissions may be sought directly from Elsevier’s Science & Technology Rights Department in Oxford, UK: phone: ( 44) 1865 843830, fax: ( 44) 1865 853333, e-mail: permissions@elsevier.co.uk. You may also complete your request on-line via...
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.................................................. 22 Segment 2. The Gospel According to PMBOK® Guide (Includes PMBOK® Guide Chapter 3) ........................................................................................................... 27 2.1 2.2 2.3 2.4 2.5 2.6 2.7 2.8 3.1 PMBOK® Guide Organization Initiation processes Planning processes Execution processes Monitoring & controlling processes Closing processes Course Guide Exercise: Memorize the process matrix ............................................... 46 Project Assessment 3.1.1 Benefit Measurement Methods 3.1.1.1 Life Cycle Costing & Net Present Value 3.1.1.2 Internal Rate of Return Develop Project Charter (PMBOK® Guide 4.1) 3.2.1 The project Statement of Work and Business Case 3.2.2 The Project Charter Identify Stakeholders (PMBOK® Guide 10.1) 3.3.1 Stakeholder analysis 3.3.2 Stakeholder Analysis Matrix 3.3.3 Segment 3 questions......................................................................... 72 Segment 3. Project...
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