Input: [Version] 3.1.1-rc1 [Released] Oct 22, 2010 [Compatibility] Plone 3 [Licenses] GPL [Status] release-candidate [Description]

Output: Bugfixes & minor enhancements to the Plumi video sharing platform. More about this release…

Plumi — Plone CMS: Open Source Content Management


Input: [Version] 3.1.1-Final [Released] Oct 27, 2010 [Compatibility] Plone 3 [Licenses] GPL [Status] final [Description]

Output: Plumi 3.1.1 is a bug fix and stability release. It focuses on enhancing the transcoding framework, commenting improvements and video embedding. More about this release…

Plumi — Plone CMS: Open Source Content Management


Input: [Version] 3.1.1-Beta [Compatibility] Plone 3 [Licenses] GPL [Status] beta [Description]

Output: Bugfixes & minor enhancements to the Plumi video sharing platform. More about this release…

Plumi — Plone CMS: Open Source Content Management


Input: [Version] 3.1-Final [Released] Aug 10, 2010 [Compatibility] Plone 3 [Licenses] GPL [Status] final [Description]

Output: The final release of the 3.1 version of the Plumi video sharing system. More about this release…

Plumi — Plone CMS: Open Source Content Management


Input: [Version] 3.1-Beta2 [Compatibility] Plone 3 [Licenses] GPL [Status] beta [Description]

Output: Plumi 3.1 Beta2 is a bug fix and minor feature enhancements focused release. It builds on the recent migration of Plumi to Plone 3. More about this release…

Plumi — Plone CMS: Open Source Content Management


Input: [Version] 3.0-RC3 [Released] Apr 14, 2010 [Compatibility] Plone 3 [Licenses] GPL [Status] release-candidate [Description]

Output: Plumi Release Candidate 3, fixes a packaging error on RC2 More about this release…

Plumi — Plone CMS: Open Source Content Management


Input: [Version] 3.0-RC2 [Released] Apr 12, 2010 [Compatibility] Plone 3 [Licenses] GPL [Status] release-candidate [Description]

Output: Plumi Release Candidate 2, includes tested migration path. More about this release…

Plumi — Plone CMS: Open Source Content Management


Input: [Version] 3.0-RC1 [Released] Mar 26, 2010 [Compatibility] Plone 3 [Licenses] GPL [Status] release-candidate [Description]

Output: Plumi is a package of Plone products that enable you to create your own video sharing site and community. The first release candidate release of Plumi 3.0. More about this release…

Plumi — Plone CMS: Open Source Content Management


Input: [Version] 3.0-Final [Released] May 19, 2010 [Compatibility] Plone 3 [Licenses] GPL [Status] final [Description]

Output: Plumi 3.0 is a major new release of the video sharing platform built on Plone. This final stable release also includes a migration path from Plumi 0.2.3. More about this release…

Plumi — Plone CMS: Open Source Content Management


Input: [Version] 3.0-Beta2 [Compatibility] Plone 3 [Licenses] GPL [Status] beta [Description]

Output: Plumi 3.0 Beta2 is a fully functional release enabling all features previously available with Plumi 0.2.3 along with some additional enhancements and bug fixes. A 3.0-Final release will follow in the coming weeks. More about this release…

Plumi — Plone CMS: Open Source Content Management


Input: [Version] 3.0 [Compatibility] Plone 3 [Licenses] GPL [Status] alpha [Description]

Output: The alpha 2 release for Plumi 3.0 Note: Versions have changed. Plumi 0.3 is now Plumi 3.0 More about this release…

Plumi — Plone CMS: Open Source Content Management


Input: [Version] 0.3 [Compatibility] Plone 3 [Licenses] GPL [Status] alpha [Description]

Output: This release is focused on moving from Plone 2.5.x to Plone 3.x More about this release…

Plumi — Plone CMS: Open Source Content Management


Input: [Version] 0.2.3 [Released] Jan 19, 2009 [Compatibility] Plone 2.5 [Licenses] GPL [Status] final [Description]

Output: This is the third bugfix and UI update to the Plumi 0.2 release series. Plumi is an out-of-the-box content management system for video sharing and community creation. More about this release…

Plumi — Plone CMS: Open Source Content Management


Input: [Version] 0.2.2-final [Released] Nov 11, 2008 [Compatibility] Plone 2.5 [Licenses] GPL [Status] final [Description]

Output: This is an minor update to the second official stable release of Plumi focusing on user side enhancements. Plumi is an out-of-the-box content management system for video sharing and community creation. More about this release…

Plumi — Plone CMS: Open Source Content Management


Input: [Version] 0.2.1-final [Released] Sep 23, 2008 [Compatibility] Plone 2.5 [Licenses] GPL [Status] final [Description]

Output: This is an bug-fix update to the second official stable release of Plumi. Plumi is an out-of-the-box content management system for video sharing and community creation. More about this release…

Plumi — Plone CMS: Open Source Content Management


Input: [Version] 0.2-final [Released] Feb 08, 2008 [Compatibility] Plone 2.5 [Licenses] GPL [Status] final [Description]

Output: This is the second official stable release of Plumi. Plumi is an out-of-the-box content management system for video sharing and community creation. More about this release…

Plumi — Plone CMS: Open Source Content Management


Input: [Version] 0.1-final [Released] Sep 18, 2007 [Compatibility] Plone 2.5 [Licenses] GPL [Status] final [Description]

Output: This confirms the Plumi 0.1 release as stable More about this release…

Plumi — Plone CMS: Open Source Content Management


Input: [Note type] Note cards [Pros] Movable so that you can compare sources easily Small size forces you to be concise [Cons]

Output: Easily misplaced Small size limits what you can write on each one

Note-Taking - Learning Historical Research


Input: [Note type] Three-hole punched paper [Pros] Movable so that you can compare sources easily Storable in binders, in whatever arrangement you choose [Cons]

Output: Easily misplaced Can forget to incorporate all notes into larger binder

Note-Taking - Learning Historical Research


Input: [Note type] Journal [Pros] Easy to see what you have done Keeps all notes in one place Can have sections of journal for specific parts of your argument [Cons]

Output: Puts notes in chronological, rather than subject, order Not movable

Note-Taking - Learning Historical Research


Input: [Note type] Computer file [Pros] Many people find it faster to type than write Can save file with keywords or color code to mark specific points you want to remember Easily searchable [Cons]

Output: Cannot take computer everywhere Computer may crash – back up all of your files Not easy to see all of your notes at once Files may get too large

Note-Taking - Learning Historical Research


Input: [Note type] Photocopying [Pros] Ensures that you capture the entire document Can write and mark important passages directly onto work Can copy title page so know you are not missing important citation information [Cons]

Output: Easy to hoard documents without ever synthesizing the information and connecting it to the rest of your research Expensive Some archives do not allow Could lose easily

Note-Taking - Learning Historical Research


Input: [Note type] Scanning [Pros] Gives you a digital copy of the work Good for gathering archival materials if have limited time at an archives Printable to take notes on Allows you to easily fact-check primary source documents for your final paper [Cons]

Output: Easy to hoard documents without ever synthesizing the information and connecting it to the rest of your research Files may get too large

Note-Taking - Learning Historical Research


Input: [1] Operations and development are both part of the same multidisciplinary delivery team and share responsibilities. [2] An envoy of operations works along in project, an envoy of development works along with operations. [3] Development and operations work together when this is required. [4] Code accompanied with release notes with which operations should install and manage the application. [5] Operations engaged at the end of the project. [0]

Output: DevOps


Input: [1] Monitoring of business level quality metrics. Predictive failure monitoring. Monitoring data is used actively to improve the system. [2] Application Health and Build/Deploy dashboards available to teams, provides continuous insight into quality, health and performance metrics. [3] Monitoring of software quality, application performance. Reports accessible through dashboard. [4] Monitoring of application log files for errors. Reports generated on demand. [5] Monitoring of system metrics (CPU, disk, memory, process). Reports accessible to Operations. [0]

Output: Monitoring


Input: [1] 100% fully automated tests all the way to production [2] Automated dynamic quality tests like security scans, functional and performance tests guarantee quality of code. [3] Automated static code and security analysis after code check in. [4] Automated tests are initiated as soon as code is checked in. Tests are focused on unit /component testing only. [5] All tests require manual activity. Some tests are automated but have to be initiated by hand. [0]

Output: Testing


Input: [1] Self Service portal for requesting environments. New environments are created with each new release. Network automatically configured. [2] Environments created and torn down by a push of the button. Supporting systems automatically configured [3] Environments are identical. Operating System is virtualized. Several tools used to provision and configure an environment. [4] Scripted installations per component for each environment. Supporting systems manually configured. [5] Manual installation and configuration of Network, OS and software for middleware, databases, application servers, etc. [0]

Output: Provisioning


Input: [1] Continuous end-to-end deployments. [2] Test-gated deployments of end-to-end applications. Deployments occur over multiple environments. [3] Environments are identical. Roll out of applications performed by a push of the button. Auto- deployment to D, T, A and P. [4] Self service deployments to development and test. [5] Deployment through execution of separate deployment- and db scripts. Manual configurations and installs / env. [0]

Output: Deploying


Input: [1] End-to-end automated gated builds. [2] Central build environment. Teams actively reuse generic components in a secure and controlled manner. [3] Build on commit. Archived components are made available for reuse by other teams. [4] Automated builds are performed in a central area and activated manually. [5] Builds are performed on local workstation by use of one or more separate build scripts. [0]

Output: Building


Input: [Webmaster] The webmaster looks after what is an essentially STATIC site which changes very little - apart from around the time of the annual exhibition [Blog Editor] n/a [Site]

Output: Website

MAKING A MARK: Art Society Blog #3 - Recruit a Blog Editor


Input: [Webmaster] n/a [Blog Editor] The blogmaster looks after a DYNAMIC site which should change on a regular basis. Every edition is different! [Site]

Output: Blog

MAKING A MARK: Art Society Blog #3 - Recruit a Blog Editor


Input: [Webmaster] Very often essential and critical Deals with ISP, domain, server and bandwidth issues - and attacks which can take a site down. [Blog Editor] Much Less important ISP / server / bandwidth / attack issues can be minimal / non-existent if basic security practices observed [Site]

Output: Technical Skills

MAKING A MARK: Art Society Blog #3 - Recruit a Blog Editor


Input: [Webmaster] Critical to branding - needs to be consistent with blog [Blog Editor] Critical to branding - needs to be consistent with website [Site]

Output: Design

MAKING A MARK: Art Society Blog #3 - Recruit a Blog Editor


Input: [Webmaster] Likely to involve coding (html or other code language) [Blog Editor] WYSIWYG based. Unlikely to involve coding. May involve minimal insertion of code into template (once) for stats. [Site]

Output: Technical Skills

MAKING A MARK: Art Society Blog #3 - Recruit a Blog Editor


Input: [Webmaster] External [Blog Editor] External / Internal [Site]

Output: Audience

MAKING A MARK: Art Society Blog #3 - Recruit a Blog Editor


Input: [Webmaster] Key site for marketing and promotion of the society [Blog Editor] Key site for marketing and promotion of the society to its members and their fans. [Site]

Output: Marketing

MAKING A MARK: Art Society Blog #3 - Recruit a Blog Editor


Input: [Webmaster] Less important re maintenance of website (particularly after initial branding and content settled) [Blog Editor] Critical importance - as content/images are written / generated by the Blog Editor [Site]

Output: Marketing Skills

MAKING A MARK: Art Society Blog #3 - Recruit a Blog Editor


Input: [Webmaster] Content usually provided by other people to timetables agreed by Committee (eg re annual exhibition update) [Blog Editor] Content usually generated by the Blog Editor (who should also provide guidance to other contributors in terms of style and number of words and number of images) [Site]

Output: Content

MAKING A MARK: Art Society Blog #3 - Recruit a Blog Editor


Input: [Webmaster] Dependent on whether content generated by webmaster or other people [Blog Editor] Critical as the editorial style of the blog is guided by the Blog Editor [Site]

Output: Writing Skills

MAKING A MARK: Art Society Blog #3 - Recruit a Blog Editor


Input: [Webmaster] Essential - able to resize/produce web ready images from images supplied and present them well Generates image content re exhibition [Blog Editor] Essential - able to resize/produce web ready images from images supplied and present them well Generates images for all non-exhibition content Design and Layout skills re words and text are employed on a regular / frequent basis - as per the Newsletter Editor. [Site]

Output: Image Generation Skills

MAKING A MARK: Art Society Blog #3 - Recruit a Blog Editor


Input: [Google] Full text items available, but often asks for payment for journal articles and ebooks [Summon]

Output: Able to access the full text of scholarly articles and ebooks using UOW username and password

Choose information that matches your topic - StaySmart @ UOW


Input: [Google] Able to access images and good background information (remember to consider copyright!) [Summon]

Output: Has useful academic results for assignments, but concentrates on written content

Choose information that matches your topic - StaySmart @ UOW


Input: [Google] Found useful results, but not easy to identify if scholarly or peer reviewed [Summon]

Output: Results found are easier to refine to scholarly or peer reviewed

Choose information that matches your topic - StaySmart @ UOW


Input: [Google] Results screen is clear and simple to navigate but it is not easy to refine your search [Summon]

Output: Options for refining search (for example content type, subject area, date.)

Choose information that matches your topic - StaySmart @ UOW


Input: [Google] The quickest way to find information to get started [Summon]

Output: Summon links through to textbooks and recommended Readings

Choose information that matches your topic - StaySmart @ UOW


Input: [Google] Sometimes hard to verify when web page was created or written [Summon]

Output: Easy to see date of publication of article or book

Choose information that matches your topic - StaySmart @ UOW


Input: [Explanation] Shows a quick summary of detected internal hardware devices. If a devices shows as unknown, you usually have a driver issue. The -v switch causes more detailed information to be displayed. [Command]

Output: lspci

Bash commands - MEPIS Documentation Wiki


Input: [Explanation] Lists attached usb devices. [Command]

Output: lsusb

Bash commands - MEPIS Documentation Wiki


Input: [Explanation] Shows the system log for the current session (i.e. since you last booted). The output is quite long, and usually this is piped through grep, less (similar to most) or tail (to see what happened most recently). [Examples] grep -i net. [Command]

Output: dmesg

Bash commands - MEPIS Documentation Wiki


Input: [Explanation] Shows the status of currently active network interfaces. [Command]

Output: ifconfig

Bash commands - MEPIS Documentation Wiki


Input: [Explanation] Shows the status of your wireless network interface. [Command]

Output: iwconfig

Bash commands - MEPIS Documentation Wiki


Input: [Explanation] Provides a real-time list of running processes and various statistics about them. [Command]

Output: top

Bash commands - MEPIS Documentation Wiki


Input: [Version] v5.21 [Released] 11/04/04 [Description]

Output: v5.21 resets the right test image in the editor window automatically when the "go back" function is used, making the behavior of the "preview" and "go back" functions more intuitive in this version.


Input: [Version] v5.22 [Released] 11/05/04 [Description]

Output: v5.22 includes the following: Increased the resolution of adjustments by allowing fractional values. Sliders can still be used to adjust up/down to integer values but fractional values may be entered manually in the edit boxes to the right of the adjustment sliders to create higher precision (smaller) changes. Corrected a bug that was causing adjustments to be doubled (added) if "Save Modified Profile" was used more than once from the editor without exiting/reentering the editor window. Corrected a bug that was causing the "would you like to save" warning to appear even if you already saved the profile and made no changes since the save. Corrected a bug that was causing slight posterization on certain types of gray scale adjustments. The correction may result in a need to make slight modifications to your previous gray scale adjustments if you choose to re-edit profiles created in earlier v5.x versions.


Input: [Version] v5.23 [Released] 11/05/04 [Description]

Output: v5.23 corrects some intermittent problems with the right test image on the editor window such as old and new images being superimposed on the right test image after using "File", "Open Test Image".


Input: [Version] v5.24 [Released] 11/06/04 [Description]

Output: v5.24 corrects the contrast slider on the editor so that it is no longer backwards; so that sliding to the right increases contrast and sliding to the left decreases contrast. There is no need to modify the contrast settings stored in your previous edits since they will be "flipped" automatically whenever you load an old/edited profile, thereby insuring the same results even though the contrast slider has been flipped to the correct orientation.


Input: [Version] v5.25 [Released] 11/09/04 [Description]

Output: v5.25 corrects a bug that was causing Profile Prism to crash with a "read beyond end of file" error message after opening certain 48 bit TIFF's from Vuescan.


Input: [Version] v5.26 [Released] 01/20/05 [Description]

Output: v5.26 offers a better method of making global changes to parameters like saturation, contrast, and brightness using the "apply changes" button. See the updated help near the bottom of this help page under the heading "the since last preview group and apply changes button".


Input: [Version] v5.27 [Released] 01/21/05 [Description]

Output: v5.27 fixes a glitch that was causing the main window to pop up on top of the editor window under certain conditions.


Input: [Version] v5.28 [Released] 05/18/05 [Description]

Output: v5.28 includes a color highlighting tool that highlights colors in the (left) test image in the profile editor when the mouse button is held down on a dot on the color wheel. This version also corrects some issues with the color dropper remaining active at inappropriate times when using the editor.


Input: [0] Robustness [Fixed (Dedicated Vehicle PC)] The PC itself is never handled by the user, reducing the risk of accidental damage to almost zero. The only part of the system that is normally handled by the user is the touchscreen display. In the unlikely event that this fails it can be swapped for a replacement very rapidly. All programs, data & settings remain on the PC itself.

Output: These devices, which are often very fragile, are constantly handled by the user and are therefore much more likely to be damaged, either during use or transportation.

Why a Car PC is Better | Fixed vs Portable


Input: [0] Total cost of ownership [Fixed (Dedicated Vehicle PC)] Although the automotive environment is a harsh one, our PCs do not need to withstand the same level of abuse as a fully-rugged mobile device. For example, once the car PC is correctly installed in the vehicle, there is no conceivable way that it could find itself hurtling at high speed towards a concrete floor. Because you are not paying for this extreme level of ruggedness our computers offer a much more cost effective solution than PDAs and Tablets.

Output: As discussed above, if standard mobile devices are deployed across a vehicle fleet then the number of failures due to accidental damage is likely to be high, resulting in additional costs for replacing broken (and most likely warranty-void) devices, plus the costs of administering this and the lost productivity. In order to reduce the risk of accidental damage to an acceptable level it is normally necessary to use "rugged" mobile devices, in which case the cost of the hardware skyrockets. In both cases the total cost of ownership is likely to be higher than for our dedicated in-vehicle computers.

Why a Car PC is Better | Fixed vs Portable


Input: [0] Longevity of Supply & Support [Fixed (Dedicated Vehicle PC)] Our "C" family of embedded in-vehicle computers are typically available for up to 7 years from launch, making it much more likely that identical replacement units will be able to be sourced after the initial purchase, and that faulty units will be able to be repaired to the same specification, rather than replaced with a different model.

Output: Many mobile devices are available to purchase for a relatively short period of time. This can cause problems if, for example, new vehicles are added to the fleet sometime after a mobile IT solution has been deployed. If the original devices are no longer being made then new, different, devices will need to be purchased. Integrating these new devices into the existing system could require significant effort. A similar concern applies if out-of-warranty devices develop a fault and cannot be replaced like for like.

Why a Car PC is Better | Fixed vs Portable


Input: [0] Communications (3G/4G/Wi-Fi) Performance [Fixed (Dedicated Vehicle PC)] Our vehicle PCs support a range of external antennas for 3G/4G and Wi-Fi, including high-gain roof-mounted models. These antennas are designed for performance rather than small size, and because they are located outside the vehicle they do not suffer from the reduced performance that will affect any antenna located inside the vehicle.

Output: The performance of wireless communication methods such as 3G and Wi-Fi depends to a large extent on the antennas that are used. Not only are the antennas in mobile devices designed primarily for small size rather than performance, but they are also located inside the mobile device, which in turn is located inside the vehicle. The vehicle, of course, is mostly made of metal, a very effective blocker of electromagnetic waves.

Why a Car PC is Better | Fixed vs Portable


Input: [0] Navigation (GPS) Performance [Fixed (Dedicated Vehicle PC)] Our vehicle PCs support external GPS antennas for the best possible performance. In addition our PCs can carry out dead reckoning - utilising vehicle telemetry to continue to estimate a position when GPS is not available (e.g. in tunnels, forests and around high buildings).

Output: A GPS antenna located anywhere inside the vehicle can never have as good a view of the sky as a roof-mounted antenna, which is necessary for the best performance. For devices with an integrated GPS antenna, the conflict between good ergonomics (requiring the device to be relatively close to the user) and good GPS performance (requiring the device to be as close to the windscreen as possible) is clear.

Why a Car PC is Better | Fixed vs Portable


Input: [0] Security [Fixed (Dedicated Vehicle PC)] The PC, where all the data and most of the system’s value reside, remains permanently in the vehicle. Because it is normally completely out of sight, and can be bolted to the vehicle using anti-theft bolts if necessary, it is much less likely to be lost or stolen. Screens can also be mounted securely to the vehicle to prevent theft.

Output: The device moves around constantly and can easily be lost or stolen, resulting not only in the loss of a valuable piece of equipment, but also in the loss, and potentially leakage, of valuable and/or sensitive data.

Why a Car PC is Better | Fixed vs Portable


Input: [0] Screen Size & Brightness [Fixed (Dedicated Vehicle PC)] We offer a very wide range of display sizes from 7" to 21", including sunlight readable versions. Screens are extremely easy to upgrade in the future (e.g. for a larger or brighter model as screen technology advances), as they are completely separate from the PC itself.

Output: The screen is part of the device and either cannot be changed at all or is limited to a small range of sizes and screen types, which can only be customised before the unit is purchased.

Why a Car PC is Better | Fixed vs Portable


Input: [0] Screen Mounting [Fixed (Dedicated Vehicle PC)] Our range of on-dash displays are light and compact, mainly because they don't contain any PC-related electronics (being purely screens). All models have integrated mounting slots and/or VESA mounting holes, supporting a wide range of mounting brackets. The larger screen size of our monitors means that they can be located further away from the driver than PDAs, making for a much more flexible installation while maintaining excellent usability.

Output: PDAs and Tablets normally need to be mounted on the dashboard using a docking cradle. Because Tablets are often heavy and bulky the range of mounting options can be severely limited. For PDAs, their small screen size means they need to be mounted as close to the driver as possible, which is often impractical. Laptops are unsuited to in-vehicle use due to their extremely large physical footprint. Requiring a user to balance a hot laptop on their knees, or to twist around to view one that is resting on an adjacent seat, is no recipe for efficient or ergonomic mobile working.

Why a Car PC is Better | Fixed vs Portable


Input: [0] Computing Performance [Fixed (Dedicated Vehicle PC)] Our vehicle PCs feature a range of x86 processors, currently up to a 2.3 GHz Intel Core i7-3610QE, with hard drives up to 1 TB and RAM up to 16 GB. These support fully-featured "grown-up" operating systems such as Windows 7 and 8, plus various Linux distributions. If greater performance is required then we can always build a system to your specs.

Output: PDAs and tablets often have very limited processing power and storage capabilities. Many devices use ARM processors which can only run cut-down "mobile" operating systems such as Android and Windows RT. Those devices that do feature x86 processors, and can therefore support more advanced operating systems, often have limited performance due to the compromises imposed by being built for portability.

Why a Car PC is Better | Fixed vs Portable


Input: [0] Compatibility with Specialist Hardware [Fixed (Dedicated Vehicle PC)] If you need to use a specialist hardware device in the field, your hardware is far more likely to be supported by a vehicle-based computer, featuring interfaces such as USB, RS-232, Ethernet, CAN, and GPIO.

Output: PDAs and Tablets usually support a very limited range of hardware devices, and don't feature as many external connection interfaces as our fully functional in-vehicle computers.

Why a Car PC is Better | Fixed vs Portable


Input: [0] Installation [Fixed (Dedicated Vehicle PC)] Our computers and screens are designed from the ground up to be installed into a vehicle, with features such as integrated mounting flanges and anti-vibration options. This can make them much easier to install than devices which are not primarily designed to be vehicle mounted, and need to be adapted.

Output: A popular myth concerning PDAs and Tablets is that they can be installed easily by non-experts, but actually this is often not the case. In order to be used properly while inside the vehicle these devices require docking stations to be installed which, for all but the most amateurish of setups, require professional installation. The docking station installation cost (and sometimes the cost of the docking stations themselves) is often neglected in the planning stages of a mobile IT project.

Why a Car PC is Better | Fixed vs Portable


Input: [0] Customisation, pre- and post- purchase [Fixed (Dedicated Vehicle PC)] We build all our computers to our customers’ exact specifications, and our PCs are much more upgradable than proprietary mobile devices. Have an unusual request? We’ll do our best to make it happen.

Output: These devices are usually mass produced, with little or no customisation available prior to purchase, let alone afterwards, offering a very rapid route to obsolescence.

Why a Car PC is Better | Fixed vs Portable


Input: [0] Data Input [Fixed (Dedicated Vehicle PC)] Wide range of data input methods, including: Full-size compact wireless QWERTY keyboards Large touch sensitive displays with on-screen keyboards Voice recognition for rapid dictation of documents or emails

Output: PDAs use a very small on-screen keyboard, and if a physical keyboard is available it is extremely cramped. With tablets and laptops the physical keyboard, if present, is often fixed to the chassis and cannot be detached, which makes it difficult to use in a vehicle environment.

Why a Car PC is Better | Fixed vs Portable


Input: [0] Use in the field outside the vehicle [Fixed (Dedicated Vehicle PC)] OK, we do accept that portable IT devices may score a point when it comes to being used outside the vehicle. But portability is a disadvantage if it isn’t absolutely necessary, and there are many applications that do not require the system to be used outside the vehicle. Our PCs are fully integrated into the vehicle, allowing them to: Turn on and off automatically with the vehicle ignition Play sound over the vehicle sound system Perform driver-related functions such as navigation If your application really does require mobile devices to be used outside the vehicle then a dedicated vehicle PC can work with these devices, maximising mobile working efficiency by giving users the best solution while both in and out of the vehicle. For example, a basic, low-cost tablet could be used as a remote screen for the vehicle PC when computer access is required outside the vehicle, or a mobile digital pen could be used for signature capture.

Output: Can be used outside the vehicle, unless: It happens to be raining and the device is not waterproof The device has accidentally been dropped and has broken An unexpected increased total cost of ownership has caused the whole project to be shelved The device has been provided as a replacement for a faulty unit but it is a newer model and for some reason is not compatible with your software Poor 3G performance has prevented job information from reaching the device Poor GPS performance has resulted in the vehicle arriving late and at the wrong location Nobody can remember where the device is The device has been stolen The sun is shining and the device's screen is not sunlight readable The device is too slow to run your application, and can't be upgraded The device's puny internal memory capacity suddenly fills up The device's docking station was not professionally installed and fell off at the last speed bump, damaging the device The thought of entering a large amount of textual data using the device's tiny physical or on-screen keyboard has driven the user to despair Heavy vehicle-bound accessories such as printers tie the mobile device to the vehicle anyway

Why a Car PC is Better | Fixed vs Portable


Input: [Feature] Quick Installation [Function] Auto-install from CD or download and burn CD-ISO image. [Benefit]

Output: Quick and easy install with no technical knowledge required.

List of features :: Caligare Flow Inspector


Input: [Feature] Web Interface [Function] Familiarly, comfortable and wide accessible user interface. Easy access to configure collectors and all parameters. [Benefit]

Output: Your customers can access statistics from anywhere at that moment.

List of features :: Caligare Flow Inspector


Input: [Feature] 36 Trend Statistics [Function] View historical or actual reports with many types of data traffic filtering. Possibility to find top talkers, conversations, interfaces, detected applications, protocols, autonomous systems etc. [Benefit]

Output: View reports on what makes up the bandwidth usage, find and troubleshoot network problems. Quickly see what is happened in your network.

List of features :: Caligare Flow Inspector


Input: [Feature] Low-level Search [Function] Customizable search queries with maximum detail displaying. [Benefit]

Output: Administrator can use it for network problem localization (e.g. worm infected stations or attack sources)

List of features :: Caligare Flow Inspector


Input: [Feature] Interface Statistics [Function] Input and output interfaces utilization with ability to filter traffic. [Benefit]

Output: Quickly view the interface utilization. It can be used for finding bottlenecks in your network.

List of features :: Caligare Flow Inspector


Input: [Feature] Utilization Maps [Function] Anonymously accessible images with objects. Each object is computed in 5 minute utilizations. [Benefit]

Output: You can include traffic graphs into your corporate web pages.

List of features :: Caligare Flow Inspector


Input: [Feature] Application Recognizer [Function] Software includes heuristic methods for recognizing applications. [Benefit]

Output: Possibility to specify own applications. Built-in peer-to-peer application rules - Direct Connect, Gnutella, E-Donkey etc.

List of features :: Caligare Flow Inspector


Input: [Feature] Group Rights and View Restrictions [Function] Configure access rights, IP range or interface restrictions for any user group. [Benefit]

Output: Set group role (e.g. administrator, guest, collector maintainer etc) and view restriction for your customers.

List of features :: Caligare Flow Inspector


Input: [Feature] IP Address Detail [Function] Get full detail about hostname. [Benefit]

Output: Find country, autonomous system, host status etc.

List of features :: Caligare Flow Inspector


Input: [Feature] Autonomous System Detail [Function] Query whois server to get all details about Autonomous System. [Benefit]

Output: Useful for service providers to find contact information of other ASes.

List of features :: Caligare Flow Inspector


Input: [Feature] Storage data format [Function] Store only useful NetFlow fields. More accounting fields requires more disc space. [Benefit]

Output: Possibility to specify which fields are interesting, reduction disc space and increasing search speed

List of features :: Caligare Flow Inspector


Input: [Feature] Query results export [Function] Send results to CSV file or send it to email address. [Benefit]

Output: CSV file can be opened in the external software (e.g. Excel).

List of features :: Caligare Flow Inspector


Input: [Feature] Table export [Function] Any data table can be exported, backed up and imported anytime. [Benefit]

Output: You can export old tables to external mass storage devices.

List of features :: Caligare Flow Inspector


Input: [Feature] Networks [Function] Configure monitoring groups based on a specific IP address, range or network. [Benefit]

Output: Quick specification of searching criteria.

List of features :: Caligare Flow Inspector


Input: [Feature] Profiles [Function] Save trends or search conditions into user or global profile. [Benefit]

Output: Search queries can be quickly and simply reused.

List of features :: Caligare Flow Inspector


Input: [Feature] NetFlow Forwarding [Function] Redirect NetFlow data stream to another collector(s). [Benefit]

Output: Useful for external data analysis.

List of features :: Caligare Flow Inspector


Input: [Feature] Configuration Generator [Function] Create NetFlow Configuration for Cisco IOS/CatOS devices. [Benefit]

Output: Easy cut-and-paste configuration into your device to activate NetFlow export.

List of features :: Caligare Flow Inspector


Input: [Feature] Anonymous login [Function] Enable anonymous access with configurable restrictions. [Benefit]

Output: Guest access without password.

List of features :: Caligare Flow Inspector


Input: [Feature] LDAP authentication [Function] LDAP server is used for authentication. [Benefit]

Output: Uniform access method in the corporate environment.

List of features :: Caligare Flow Inspector


Input: [Feature] Skins [Function] Customizable software face. [Benefit]

Output: Administrator can define own skins.

List of features :: Caligare Flow Inspector


Input: [Feature] Multilanguage [Function] Set language closest to the user. [Benefit]

Output: Software can be translated into any language.

List of features :: Caligare Flow Inspector


Input: [Feature] Graph types [Function] Accumulated or non-accumulated bar, line or spider graphs. [Benefit]

Output: Possibility to use suitable graphs.

List of features :: Caligare Flow Inspector


Input: [Feature] Graph resolution [Function] Each user can set graph resolution. [Benefit]

Output: Fit user needs.

List of features :: Caligare Flow Inspector


Input: [Feature] Distribution [Function] A fully distributed system; only limited by platform size. [Benefit]

Output: Each component of the software can be installed on the separate server.

List of features :: Caligare Flow Inspector


Input: [New feature/Improvement] Choice of a prefix for the database’s tablenames [Module]

Output: Installation


Input: [New feature/Improvement] Configuration of the number of items per page [Module]

Output: Administration


Input: [New feature/Improvement] Importation of a members list from a .csv file [Module]

Output: Member


Input: [New feature/Improvement] Member registration [Module]

Output: Member


Input: [New feature/Improvement] Place of birth [Module]

Output: Member


Input: [New feature/Improvement] Importation of a clubs list from a .csv file [Module]

Output: Club


Input: [New feature/Improvement] Mini standings [Module]

Output: Match


Input: [New feature/Improvement] Team photos season by season [Module]

Output: Team


Input: [New feature/Improvement] Sorting of player positions [Module]

Output: Team


Input: [New feature/Improvement] Field photos [Module]

Output: Field


Input: [New feature/Improvement] Field dimension [Module]

Output: Field


Input: [New feature/Improvement] Improvement of forum security against spam [Module]

Output: Forum


Input: [New feature/Improvement] Sorting of forums [Module]

Output: Forum


Input: [New feature/Improvement] Use of simple quote in language files [Module]

Output: Miscellaneous


Input: [New feature/Improvement] Simplification of template management: change only the files you need [Module]

Output: Miscellaneous


Input: [New feature/Improvement] New template : bluesky [Module]

Output: Miscellaneous


Input: [New feature/Improvement] Overload of PHP code to change PHP files with the directory "my_code" [Module]

Output: Miscellaneous


Input: [Project Name] WebShare [Description] CDN server using Cowboy with Elixir on Erlang VM. [2]

Output: Source

Bagwan Pankaj - Technology Evangelist | Ruby | Python | R | Golang | Elixir | JavaScript - Hyderabad


Input: [Project Name] Humongous [Description] An standalone Mongo Browser for Ruby, using HTML5. Just run and forget. [2]

Output: Source | Gem

Bagwan Pankaj - Technology Evangelist | Ruby | Python | R | Golang | Elixir | JavaScript - Hyderabad


Input: [Project Name] Shortly [Description] A Ruby wrapper for various url shortener services [2]

Output: Source | Gem

Bagwan Pankaj - Technology Evangelist | Ruby | Python | R | Golang | Elixir | JavaScript - Hyderabad


Input: [Project Name] Avataree [Description] Ruby DSL for Gravatar profile and images [2]

Output: Source | Gem

Bagwan Pankaj - Technology Evangelist | Ruby | Python | R | Golang | Elixir | JavaScript - Hyderabad


Input: [Project Name] ActiveDiigo [Description] Diigo Restful API wrapper; much like ActiveRecord [2]

Output: Source | Gem

Bagwan Pankaj - Technology Evangelist | Ruby | Python | R | Golang | Elixir | JavaScript - Hyderabad


Input: [Project Name] FlashPlayerHelper [Description] Helper wrapper for JW Flash Player and Image Rotator [2]

Output: Source

Bagwan Pankaj - Technology Evangelist | Ruby | Python | R | Golang | Elixir | JavaScript - Hyderabad


Input: [Project Name] SilverLightPlayerHelper [Description] A Rails Plugin to provide view helper for JW SIlverlight player [2]

Output: Source | Gem

Bagwan Pankaj - Technology Evangelist | Ruby | Python | R | Golang | Elixir | JavaScript - Hyderabad


Input: [1] Adjust the brightness, contrast and fade settings of an attached image. [Image Commands]

Output: Image Adjust


Input: [1] Attach a variety of image files. [Image Commands]

Output: Image Attach


Input: [1] Crop an inserted image and display a specified region. [Image Commands]

Output: Image Clip


Input: [1] The ability to hide or display an image boundary. [Image Commands]

Output: Image Frame


Input: [1] Control the display quality of an image to reduce time required to display. [Image Commands]

Output: Image Quality


Input: [1] Set the selected image as transparent. [Image Commands]

Output: Transparency


Input: [Features:] App installations [Android Injector Free] 5 [Android Injector Deluxe]

Output: Unlimited

Harmony Hollow Software - Android Injector


Input: [Features:] Number of apps that can be installed at once [Android Injector Free] 1 [Android Injector Deluxe]

Output: Unlimited

Harmony Hollow Software - Android Injector


Input: [Features:] Drag and drop support [Android Injector Free] No [Android Injector Deluxe]

Output: Yes

Harmony Hollow Software - Android Injector


Input: [Features:] Windows shell integration [Android Injector Free] No [Android Injector Deluxe]

Output: Yes

Harmony Hollow Software - Android Injector


Input: [Features:] Priority support [Android Injector Free] No [Android Injector Deluxe]

Output: Yes

Harmony Hollow Software - Android Injector


Input: [Features:] Partner offers during installation [Android Injector Free] Yes [Android Injector Deluxe]

Output: No

Harmony Hollow Software - Android Injector


Input: 8×5 Business Hour Support without SLA for All Issues (Phone, Email, and Proactive Support) [Standard Warranty] No [Optional Support]

Output: Yes


Input: 24×7 HelpDesk Support for P1² Issues (Phone)¹ [Standard Warranty] No [Optional Support]

Output: No


Input: 24×7 Help Desk for P2² Issues (Phone)¹ [Standard Warranty] No [Optional Support]

Output: No


Input: 24×7 Help Desk for Pre-Planned Support Assistance/Upgrades Occurring After Business Hours [Standard Warranty] No [Optional Support]

Output: No


Input: Advanced Hardware Replacement iXsystems will ship replacement storage controller/component(s) in advance of receiving defective part(s). [Standard Warranty] No [Optional Support]

Output: No


Input: On-Site Hardware Support & Repair [Standard Warranty] Optional [Optional Support]

Output: Optional


Input: On-Site Spares Option Availability of individual parts or entire kit on site for quick replacement [Standard Warranty] Optional [Optional Support]

Output: Optional


Input: Online Support Portal Access Access to quickstart guide, user guide, and other relevant documentation [Standard Warranty] Or entire kit [Optional Support]

Output: Yes


Input: Software Updates Access to software updates covering major, minor, and maintenance releases [Standard Warranty] Yes [Optional Support]

Output: Yes


Input: [Work Package] 1 [Leader] UK [Notes] IL to submit and coordinate [Description]

Output: Management

OpenOffice.org certification | Ingot - Qualifications provided by TLM - Ofqual Accredited Awarding Organisation


Input: [Work Package] 2 [Leader] UK [Notes] About OOo and certification [Description]

Output: Training

OpenOffice.org certification | Ingot - Qualifications provided by TLM - Ofqual Accredited Awarding Organisation


Input: [Work Package] 3 [Leader] DE [Notes] Adapt existing and originate new supporting resources [Description]

Output: Develop supporting resources

OpenOffice.org certification | Ingot - Qualifications provided by TLM - Ofqual Accredited Awarding Organisation


Input: [Work Package] 4 [Leader] ES [Notes] Manage the translation of assessment criteria and supporting materials [Description]

Output: Translation and localisation

OpenOffice.org certification | Ingot - Qualifications provided by TLM - Ofqual Accredited Awarding Organisation


Input: [Work Package] 5 [Leader] RO [Notes] Ensure materials are of appropriate quality [Description]

Output: Quality Assurance

OpenOffice.org certification | Ingot - Qualifications provided by TLM - Ofqual Accredited Awarding Organisation


Input: [Work Package] 6 [Leader] BG [Notes] Market research and trials with end users from the target group [Description]

Output: Certification trials

OpenOffice.org certification | Ingot - Qualifications provided by TLM - Ofqual Accredited Awarding Organisation


Input: [Work Package] 7 [Leader] PT [Notes] Ensure the materials developed maximise accessibility for groups at risk. [Description]

Output: Dissemination valorisation

OpenOffice.org certification | Ingot - Qualifications provided by TLM - Ofqual Accredited Awarding Organisation


Input: [Work Package] 8 [Leader] CZ [Notes] Publicity and take up [Description]

Output: Equality of opportunity and inclusion

OpenOffice.org certification | Ingot - Qualifications provided by TLM - Ofqual Accredited Awarding Organisation


Input: [Feature] Integrates tools for working in team like source controller, process guidance tools, architecture tools [.Net] Yes [PHP] Yes, open source tools are available but they are not integrated [Java]

Output: Yes


Input: [Feature] IDE with Integrated testing tools (Unit – Load). Improve the overall quality of the development process [.Net] Yes [PHP] No [Java]

Output: Yes


Input: [Feature] Compiled Code – Increases website speed (precompiled is the fastest) [.Net] Yes – both precompiled and dynamically compiled when a page is requested [PHP] No – a 3rd party accelerator (zend core) can be used to increase performance [Java]

Output: Yes – both precompiled and dynamically compiled when a page is requested


Input: [Feature] Compiled Code – Compiler detect compile time errors what increase the early fault detection in code [.Net] Yes [PHP] No [Java]

Output: Yes


Input: [Feature] Scripted Language – results in poor website performance [.Net] No [PHP] Yes – a 3rd party accelerator can be used to increase performance but it s not standard and outside component [Java]

Output: No


Input: [Feature] Strong error handling features [.Net] Yes [PHP] Yes [Java]

Output: Yes


Input: [Feature] Object Oriented – Increases the ability for code reuse and provides enhanced features as well as reduced development time; since code is more reusable, results in fewer bugs that can be discovered by any client and fixed for everyone; encourages developers to write more maintainable code. [.Net] Yes [PHP] No, even PHP5 is not truly Object Oriented [Java]

Output: Yes


Input: [Feature] Strong Typed – Demand more effort to the programmer but pays of in quality and robustness [.Net] Yes [PHP] No [Java]

Output: Yes


Input: [Feature] Supported Development Languages – easier to find developers [.Net] C++, C#, Visual Basic.NET, Jscript.NET, Python, Perl, Java (J#), COBOL, Eiffel, Delphi – 25 languages supported currently [PHP] PHP [Java]

Output: Java


Input: [Feature] Browser Specific HTML Rendering – different HTML is automatically sent to IE than to Netscape, reducing incompatibility issues [.Net] Yes [PHP] No [Java]

Output: No


Input: [Feature] Open Source [.Net] No [PHP] Yes [Java]

Output: Yes


Input: [Feature] Play Album [Desktop] yes [Web] yes [iOS]

Output: yes


Input: [Feature] Use Bookmarks [Desktop] yes [Web] yes [iOS]

Output: yes


Input: [Feature] Make Bookmarks [Desktop] yes [Web] yes [iOS]

Output: no


Input: [Feature] Playlists [Desktop] yes [Web] no [iOS]

Output: no


Input: [Feature] Scores [Desktop] yes [Web] no [iOS]

Output: no


Input: [Feature] Timelines [Desktop] yes [Web] no [iOS]

Output: no


Input: [0] In 524Mhz processor – Frames per second in routing and non routing [Sygic Drive] 4 FPS [NDrive]

Output: 10 FPS

GPS Review – SEMIFINAL: NDrive vs Sygic Drive | All about GPS and navigation systems


Input: [0] Support of Anti-aliasing on routing [Sygic Drive] Yes [NDrive]

Output: Yes

GPS Review – SEMIFINAL: NDrive vs Sygic Drive | All about GPS and navigation systems


Input: [0] Support of LandMark [Sygic Drive] No [NDrive]

Output: Yes, with dynamic view on touch

GPS Review – SEMIFINAL: NDrive vs Sygic Drive | All about GPS and navigation systems


Input: [0] 3D free camera view on routing and map [Sygic Drive] No [NDrive]

Output: Yes

GPS Review – SEMIFINAL: NDrive vs Sygic Drive | All about GPS and navigation systems


Input: [0] In navigation get street or POI names by pick in LCD [Sygic Drive] No [NDrive]

Output: Yes

GPS Review – SEMIFINAL: NDrive vs Sygic Drive | All about GPS and navigation systems


Input: [0] Configurable map design based on templates [Sygic Drive] Yes [NDrive]

Output: Yes

GPS Review – SEMIFINAL: NDrive vs Sygic Drive | All about GPS and navigation systems


Input: [0] Uses real 3D aerial navigation photos [Sygic Drive] No [NDrive]

Output: Yes

GPS Review – SEMIFINAL: NDrive vs Sygic Drive | All about GPS and navigation systems


Input: [Feature] Font color and style selection [Win32] Yes [Gtk2] Yes [Cocoa] Yes [Carbon] Yes [Qt]

Output: Yes


Input: [Feature] Font background color [Win32] Yes [Gtk2] Yes [Cocoa] Yes [Carbon] No [Qt]

Output: Yes


Input: [Feature] Subscript,Superscript [Win32] Yes [Gtk2] Yes [Cocoa] No [Carbon] No [Qt]

Output: No


Input: [Feature] GetStyleRange [Win32] Yes [Gtk2] Yes [Cocoa] Yes [Carbon] Yes [Qt]

Output: No


Input: [Feature] Paragraph Alignment [Win32] Yes [Gtk2] Yes [Cocoa] Yes [Carbon] Almost Impossible [Qt]

Output: Yes


Input: [Feature] Paragraph Metrics [Win32] Yes [Gtk2] Yes [Cocoa] Yes [Carbon] Almost Impossible [Qt]

Output: No


Input: [Feature] Paragraph Tabs [Win32] Yes [Gtk2] Yes [Cocoa] Yes [Carbon] No [Qt]

Output: No


Input: [Feature] Zoom [Win32] Yes [Gtk2] Incomplete [Cocoa] Yes [Carbon] No [Qt]

Output: No


Input: [Feature] Printing [Win32] Yes [Gtk2] No [Cocoa] No [Carbon] No [Qt]

Output: No


Input: [Feature] RTF Load/Save [Win32] OS [Gtk2] RichMemo [Cocoa] OS [Carbon] OS [Qt]

Output: No


Input: [Feature] Insertables [Win32] Yes [Gtk2] Yes [Cocoa] No [Carbon] No [Qt]

Output: No


Input: [Status] Done. Core code from the GNU library. [Component]

Output: Exceptions


Input: [Status] Done. Virtually all of the rtti code is from the GNU library [Component]

Output: rtti


Input: [Status] Code ommited from project on purpose [Component]

Output: locales


Input: [Status] To my knowledge all core code is done. May be converted to unbuffered at some point. [Component]

Output: streams


Input: [Status] All core container code done, except for . [Component]

Output: STL containers


Input: [Status] 95% Complete. Only need to rewrite next and prev permutation from GNU Library. [Component]

Output: STL algorithms


Input: [AVI] .avi [WMV] .wmv [Video Title] Introduction to Time Logger [Size] 5.6 M [Description]

Output: A brief introduction to the main components of Time Logger

Responsive Time Logger - Time Tracking, Billing & Invoicing Software


Input: [AVI] .avi [WMV] .wmv [Video Title] The Main Screen [Size] 3.1 M [Description]

Output: Demonstrates the parts of Time Logger's main window

Responsive Time Logger - Time Tracking, Billing & Invoicing Software


Input: [AVI] .avi [WMV] .wmv [Video Title] How to Adjust Columns [Size] 2.2 M [Description]

Output: Demonstrates how to insert, hide and move the Columns that are on the Main Window.

Responsive Time Logger - Time Tracking, Billing & Invoicing Software


Input: [AVI] .avi [WMV] .wmv [Video Title] How to use the Stopwatch [Size] 3.9 M [Description]

Output: Shows you how to use Time Logger's Stopwatch

Responsive Time Logger - Time Tracking, Billing & Invoicing Software


Input: [AVI] .avi [WMV] .wmv [Video Title] Using Filters [Size] 3.6 M [Description]

Output: Teaches you how to use Time Logger's Time Record Filters

Responsive Time Logger - Time Tracking, Billing & Invoicing Software


Input: [AVI] .avi [WMV] .wmv [Video Title] Introduction to Descriptor Linking [Size] 2.6 M [Description]

Output: Shows you how to link different rates to different clients

Responsive Time Logger - Time Tracking, Billing & Invoicing Software


Input: [AVI] .avi [WMV] .wmv [Video Title] Introduction to Invoicing [Size] 3.9 M [Description]

Output: Shows you how to create and post an invoice

Responsive Time Logger - Time Tracking, Billing & Invoicing Software


Input: [AVI] .avi [WMV] .wmv [Video Title] Always Start Time Logger with the Same User [Size] .7 M [Description]

Output: Shows you how to bypass the login window that asks for your username each time you start Time Logger.

Responsive Time Logger - Time Tracking, Billing & Invoicing Software


Input: [AVI] .avi [WMV] .wmv [Video Title] How to Delete an Invoice [Size] 1.9 M [Description]

Output: If you've posted an invoice but want to delete it, this video shows you how to do it.

Responsive Time Logger - Time Tracking, Billing & Invoicing Software


Input: [AVI] .avi [WMV] .wmv [Video Title] How to Put Time Record Details on an Invoice [Size] 2.0 M [Description]

Output: Shows you how to add time record details to your invoice or to a report that you include with your invoice.

Responsive Time Logger - Time Tracking, Billing & Invoicing Software


Input: [AVI] .avi [WMV] .wmv [Video Title] The Palm Interface - Main Screen [Size] 1.5 M [Description]

Output: Introduces the main screen of the Time Logger/Palm Interface

Responsive Time Logger - Time Tracking, Billing & Invoicing Software


Input: [AVI] .avi [WMV] .wmv [Video Title] The Palm Interface - Add Time Record [Size] 2.8 M [Description]

Output: Shows you how to add a time record on the Palm Interface

Responsive Time Logger - Time Tracking, Billing & Invoicing Software


Input: [AVI] .avi [WMV] .wmv [Video Title] The Palm Interface - Stopwatch [Size] 2.4 M [Description]

Output: Introduces the stopwatch on the Time Logger/Palm Interface

Responsive Time Logger - Time Tracking, Billing & Invoicing Software


Input: [AVI] .avi [WMV] .wmv [Video Title] Finding Records After HotSyncing [Size] 2.1 M [Description]

Output: Can't find records that you HotSynced? Watch this video.

Responsive Time Logger - Time Tracking, Billing & Invoicing Software


Input: [Action] Code Change [Approval] Lazy approval, moving to consensus approval upon veto [Binding Votes] Active committers [Min. Length (days)] 1 [Description]

Output: A change made to a codebase of the project. This includes source code, documentation, website content, etc.


Input: [Action] Release Plan [Approval] Lazy approval, moving to majority approval upon veto [Binding Votes] Active committers [Min. Length (days)] 3 [Description]

Output: Defines the timetable and actions for an upcoming release. The plan also nominates a Release Manager.


Input: [Action] Release Plan Cancellation [Approval] Majority approval [Binding Votes] Active committers [Min. Length (days)] 3 [Description]

Output: Cancels an active release plan, due to a need to re-plan (e.g., discovery of a major issue).


Input: [Action] Product Release [Approval] Majority approval [Binding Votes] Active PMC members [Min. Length (days)] 3 [Description]

Output: Accepts or rejects a release candidate as an official release of the project.


Input: [Action] Adoption of New Codebase [Approval] Consensus approval [Binding Votes] Active PMC members [Min. Length (days)] 7 [Description]

Output: When the codebase for an existing, released product is to be replaced with an alternative codebase. If such a vote fails to gain approval, the existing code base will continue. This also covers the creation of new sub-projects within the project.


Input: [Action] New Committer [Approval] Consensus approval [Binding Votes] Active PMC members [Min. Length (days)] 3 [Description]

Output: When a new committer is proposed for the project.


Input: [Action] New PMC Member [Approval] Consensus approval [Binding Votes] Active PMC members [Min. Length (days)] 3 [Description]

Output: When a committer is proposed for the PMC.


Input: [Action] New PMC Chair [Approval] Consensus approval [Binding Votes] Active PMC members [Min. Length (days)] 3 [Description]

Output: When a new PMC chair is chosen to succeed an outgoing chair.


Input: [Action] Modifying Bylaws [Approval] Consensus approval [Binding Votes] Active PMC members [Min. Length (days)] 7 [Description]

Output: Modifying this document.


Input: [Problem] Power Failure [Colocation at CalPOP] CalPOP’s redundant arrays of diesel generators, our weeklong emergency fuel supply, and our redundant battery-backed uninterpretable power supplies and automatic transfer switches ensure reliable operation and minimize the risk of data loss due to the loss of electrical power. [Server at your Business]

Output: Your Business is at a standstill until the power comes back. There is a risk of data loss if your servers do not shut down cleanly before the power is interrupted.


Input: [Problem] Overheating [Colocation at CalPOP] CalPop’s massive air cooling system is particularly engineered to insure optimum server temperatures. [Server at your Business]

Output: Most commercial buildings do not run their air conditioners after hours, or have redundant air conditioning systems. Few commercial buildings have high-powered Computer Room Air Handlers required to cool large numbers of servers. Servers will begin to fail at 90 degrees Fahrenheit; an overheated server room with no air conditioning can reach temperatures of 120 degrees Fahrenheit, which will destroy most hard drives, causing severe data loss, and also cause severe damage to other parts of the equipment.


Input: [Problem] Network Reliability [Colocation at CalPOP] CalPOP has redundant 10 gigabit ethernet connections to a large number of providers; and the CalPOP network is fully redundant both at the network edge, in the core, and at the distribution layer. The physical fiber connections entering the building are also redundant, eliminating the risk of outages due to accidental cutting of a single fiber otpic cable. [Server at your Business]

Output: Most buildings have at most two internet uplinks, and you will not be able to BGP peer with your internet service providers; thus, your site will typically become inaccessible even if one of the uplinks remains online.


Input: [Problem] Maintenance [Colocation at CalPOP] CalPOP datacenter technicians are available 24/7/365 to provide all needed maintenance to your servers, including emergency reboots and troubleshooting operating system reinstallation, virus removal, and file recovery. [Server at your Business]

Output: While you can remotely access your servers, unless you have onsite techs 24/7, you cannot respond to a wide array of malfunctions, including failures that disrupt your remote management infrastructure.


Input: [Problem] Hardware Failure [Colocation at CalPOP] CalPOP maintains an extensive spare parts inventory, and our experienced technicians are capable of performing any needed repairs on your equipment. [Server at your Business]

Output: If the physical hardware of your server fails outside of normal business hours, you must send someone onsite to repair it, which can result in an extended outage and significant expense. You must also maintain a spare parts inventory, which can be expensive, or face further outages while waiting for replacement parts.


Input: [Problem] Software Failure [Colocation at CalPOP] We also provide complimentary monitoring services, that allow us to immediately detect and respond to operating system and application level faults in your infrastructure. [Server at your Business]

Output: While many application or operating system faults can be corrected remotely; a range of severe operating system level malfunctions can cause a crash and prevent your system from rebooting, requiring onsite intervention to correct.


Input: [Problem] Physical Security [Colocation at CalPOP] A team of armed guards patrols the datacenter facility at all times. Access to the building is via keycard; the elevators are also operated via keycard. Multiple layers of internal security prevent unauthorized access to equipment, including biometric scanners, physical combination locks, and RFID badges. Pervasive video surveillance is maintained in all server rooms. [Server at your Business]

Output: Most office and industrial buildings lack a continual 24/7 presence of security guards within the building, pervasive video surveillance, and multiple layers of access controls. Thus, your servers are exposed to dangers ranging from criminal activity, to employee mischief, to the negligence of nighttime cleaning crews.


Input: [Week Day/Time] Daily [Activity] Create invoices in EMS. Enter new customer information into EMS and Oracle AR Systems. [Responsibility]

Output: EMS Users

Office of Business Operations | Accounts


Input: [Week Day/Time] Friday by Noon [Activity] Have all new customers set up in Oracle AR [Responsibility]

Output: EMS Users

Office of Business Operations | Accounts


Input: [Week Day/Time] Monday by 5:00pm [Activity] Within EMS, input the Oracle AR customer number for all new customers to be invoiced. Within EMS, mark "paid" all items that are departmental chargebacks [Responsibility]

Output: EMS Users

Office of Business Operations | Accounts


Input: [Week Day/Time] Tuesday from 3:00am to 5:00am [Activity] An EMS automated job runs that creates a file containing open invoices to be imported into the Oracle AR system. A report is mailed to EMS users specifying the invoices that were not sent to Oracle and need to be reviewed. EMS invoices are uploaded into the Oracle AR system [Responsibility]

Output: Automated System Scheduled Jobs

Office of Business Operations | Accounts


Input: [Week Day/Time] Tuesday AM [Activity] Business Operations staff review system logs to ensure that EMS invoices were imported without error. The Oracle AR "Auto-Invoice" routine is run. [Responsibility]

Output: Business Operations

Office of Business Operations | Accounts


Input: [Week Day/Time] Tuesday PM [Activity] EMS users login to the Oracle AR application to verify that invoices imported fully. [Responsibility]

Output: EMS Users

Office of Business Operations | Accounts


Input: [Name] Technical decision [Description] A technical decision is any change made to a release branch. [Mailing List] Commits list [Lazy Consensus] Allowed for trivial changes [Approval Model] RTC [Binding votes] Committers [Vetoes] Yes [Board approval]

Output: No


Input: [Name] Non-technical decision [Description] A non-technical decision is any other sort of change, or any sort of decision that falls outside of the other decision types. It is a catch-all decision type. Non-technical decisions should normally be made with lazy consensus, or by the entire community using discussion-led consensus-building, and not through formal voting. [Mailing List] Whichever mailing list is most appropriate [Lazy Consensus] Allowed [Approval Model] Lazy majority [Binding votes] Committers [Vetoes] No [Board approval]

Output: No


Input: [Name] Challenge a veto [Description] Challenge the validity of a veto. A veto is only valid when it is justified with a sound technical argument. [Mailing List] Main development list [Lazy Consensus] No [Approval Model] Lazy 2/3 majority [Binding votes] PMC members [Vetoes] No [Board approval]

Output: No


Input: [Name] New release [Description] Make an official release. Release candidates can be prepared by anyone. [Mailing List] Main development list [Lazy Consensus] No [Approval Model] Lazy majority [Binding votes] PMC members [Vetoes] No [Board approval]

Output: No


Input: [Name] New committer [Description] Elect a new committer. Nominations can be made by anyone by emailing the private list. [Mailing List] Private list [Lazy Consensus] No [Approval Model] Lazy majority [Binding votes] PMC members [Vetoes] No [Board approval]

Output: No


Input: [Name] New PMC member [Description] Elect a new PMC member. Nominations can be made by anyone by emailing the private list. [Mailing List] Private list [Lazy Consensus] No [Approval Model] Lazy 2/3 majority [Binding votes] PMC members [Vetoes] No [Board approval]

Output: Yes


Input: [Name] Elect Chair [Description] Elect a new Chair. [Mailing List] Private list [Lazy Consensus] No [Approval Model] Lazy 2/3 majority or STV [Binding votes] PMC members [Vetoes] No [Board approval]

Output: Yes


Input: [Name] Committer removal [Description] Remove a person's committer privileges. [Mailing List] Private list [Lazy Consensus] No [Approval Model] Lazy 2/3 majority [Binding votes] PMC members [Vetoes] No [Board approval]

Output: No


Input: [Name] PMC member removal [Description] Remove a person from the PMC. [Mailing List] Private list [Lazy Consensus] No [Approval Model] Lazy 2/3 majority [Binding votes] PMC members [Vetoes] No [Board approval]

Output: Yes


Input: [Name] Chair removal [Description] Remove the Chair. [Mailing List] Private list [Lazy Consensus] No [Approval Model] Lazy 2/3 majority [Binding votes] PMC members [Vetoes] No [Board approval]

Output: Yes


Input: [Name] Create or amend official document [Description] Create or amend any document marked as official. [Mailing List] Main development list [Lazy Consensus] No [Approval Model] Lazy 2/3 majority [Binding votes] PMC members [Vetoes] No [Board approval]

Output: No


Input: [Host] boss [Port] 22 [Protocol] TCP [Reason] ssh in from boss to reboot nodes [Direction]

Output: in


Input: [Host] boss [Port] 53 [Protocol] UDP [Reason] DNS queries and replies [Direction]

Output: both


Input: [Host] boss [Port] 123 [Protocol] UDP [Reason] NTP [Direction]

Output: both


Input: [Host] boss [Port] 2917 [Protocol] TCP [Reason] elvin, the event system used by the testbed [Direction]

Output: out


Input: [Host] boss [Port] 7777 [Protocol] TCP/UDP [Reason] tmcd, from which nodes get configuration information [Direction]

Output: out


Input: [Host] ops [Port] <1024 [Protocol] UDP [Reason] portmapper/mountd for NFS, and syslogd for login records [Direction]

Output: both


Input: [Host] ops [Port] 2049 [Protocol] UDP [Reason] NFS [Direction]

Output: both


Input: [0] Deploy an app [Maven plugin] mvn cf:push [Gradle plugin] gradle cf-push [cf]

Output: cf push

Improved Java Tooling for Cloud Foundry | Cloud Foundry Blog


Input: [0] Delete an app [Maven plugin] mvn cf:delete [Gradle plugin] gradle cf-delete [cf]

Output: cf delete

Improved Java Tooling for Cloud Foundry | Cloud Foundry Blog


Input: [0] Start an app [Maven plugin] mvn cf:start [Gradle plugin] gradle cf-start [cf]

Output: cf start

Improved Java Tooling for Cloud Foundry | Cloud Foundry Blog


Input: [0] List deployed apps [Maven plugin] mvn cf:apps [Gradle plugin] gradle cf-apps [cf]

Output: cf apps

Improved Java Tooling for Cloud Foundry | Cloud Foundry Blog


Input: [0] List provisioned services [Maven plugin] mvn cf:services [Gradle plugin] gradle cf-services [cf]

Output: cf services

Improved Java Tooling for Cloud Foundry | Cloud Foundry Blog


Input: [0] List available services [Maven plugin] mvn cf:service-plans [Gradle plugin] gradle cf-service-plans [cf]

Output: cf services -m

Improved Java Tooling for Cloud Foundry | Cloud Foundry Blog


Input: Can create code-behind file(s) that allow you to add any custom code (C#/VB.NET) to your workflow. [SharePoint Designer 2007]

Output: No code-behind support.

Andrew Connell, MVP SharePoint Server - Authoring workflows in WSS v3 - to use SharePoint Designer or Visual Studio, that is the the question!


Input: Can design workflows as a template to be associated with various lists and sites. [SharePoint Designer 2007]

Output: When authoring a workflow, it's bound to specific lists/sites at design time.

Andrew Connell, MVP SharePoint Server - Authoring workflows in WSS v3 - to use SharePoint Designer or Visual Studio, that is the the question!


Input: Compiles the workflow compiled into an assembly and deployed to the server. [SharePoint Designer 2007]

Output: Everything is persisted in markup and stored in a document library in the target site.

Andrew Connell, MVP SharePoint Server - Authoring workflows in WSS v3 - to use SharePoint Designer or Visual Studio, that is the the question!


Input: Use the browser UI to associate a workflow with a list to make it available to that list. [SharePoint Designer 2007]

Output: Association occurs at design time.

Andrew Connell, MVP SharePoint Server - Authoring workflows in WSS v3 - to use SharePoint Designer or Visual Studio, that is the the question!


Input: Can associate workflows with content types. [SharePoint Designer 2007]

Output: Not possible in SPD.

Andrew Connell, MVP SharePoint Server - Authoring workflows in WSS v3 - to use SharePoint Designer or Visual Studio, that is the the question!


Input: Can include InfoPath web enabled forms as a data collection vehicle via Forms Server. [SharePoint Designer 2007]

Output: ASP.NET 2.0 ASPX pages are built automatically at design time, but you can customize them after they've been generated.

Andrew Connell, MVP SharePoint Server - Authoring workflows in WSS v3 - to use SharePoint Designer or Visual Studio, that is the the question!


Input: Can modify workflows and create custom activities. [SharePoint Designer 2007]

Output: Can't modify workflows and you're limited to the activities that come OOTB. See update at the end of this post.

Andrew Connell, MVP SharePoint Server - Authoring workflows in WSS v3 - to use SharePoint Designer or Visual Studio, that is the the question!


Input: Manual deployment (via a SharePoint Feature). [SharePoint Designer 2007]

Output: Automatically deployed at design time.

Andrew Connell, MVP SharePoint Server - Authoring workflows in WSS v3 - to use SharePoint Designer or Visual Studio, that is the the question!


Input: Rich debugging support. [SharePoint Designer 2007]

Output: No debugging support.

Andrew Connell, MVP SharePoint Server - Authoring workflows in WSS v3 - to use SharePoint Designer or Visual Studio, that is the the question!


Input: Supports building sequential and state machine workflows. [SharePoint Designer 2007]

Output: Can only build sequential workflows.

Andrew Connell, MVP SharePoint Server - Authoring workflows in WSS v3 - to use SharePoint Designer or Visual Studio, that is the the question!


Input: [iOS] OK [iOS (jailbroken)] OK [Android] High [BlackBerry] Low/moderate [Platform]

Output: Platform development rate and deployment

Android vs iOS vs BlackBerry: Which is the most secure holiday gift? - CSO | The Resource for Data Security Executives


Input: [iOS] Poor [iOS (jailbroken)] High [Android] High (very good) [BlackBerry] Low (inflexible by design) [Platform]

Output: Flexibility

Android vs iOS vs BlackBerry: Which is the most secure holiday gift? - CSO | The Resource for Data Security Executives


Input: [iOS] Great [iOS (jailbroken)] OK [Android] OK [BlackBerry] OK [Platform]

Output: Security usability

Android vs iOS vs BlackBerry: Which is the most secure holiday gift? - CSO | The Resource for Data Security Executives


Input: [iOS] OK [iOS (jailbroken)] Poor [Android] Poor [BlackBerry] High [Platform]

Output: Platform security

Android vs iOS vs BlackBerry: Which is the most secure holiday gift? - CSO | The Resource for Data Security Executives


Input: [iOS] OK [iOS (jailbroken)] Moderate [Android] Moderate/poor [BlackBerry] High [Platform]

Output: Ecosystem security

Android vs iOS vs BlackBerry: Which is the most secure holiday gift? - CSO | The Resource for Data Security Executives


Input: [iOS] OK [iOS (jailbroken)] Poor [Android] Poor [BlackBerry] Great [Platform]

Output: Privacy and data leakage concerns

Android vs iOS vs BlackBerry: Which is the most secure holiday gift? - CSO | The Resource for Data Security Executives


Input: [iOS] 1st [iOS (jailbroken)] 3rd equal [Android] 3rd equal [BlackBerry] 2nd [Platform]

Output: Ranking

Android vs iOS vs BlackBerry: Which is the most secure holiday gift? - CSO | The Resource for Data Security Executives


Input: [Feature] Word Correction [SlideIt] No [Swype]

Output: Yes, double tap word for context menu of assumed corrections


Input: [Feature] Learning Library [SlideIt] Yes, manual. Type word and press + symbol [Swype]

Output: Yes, both manual and automatic


Input: [Feature] Accuracy [SlideIt] Very accurate most of the time [Swype]

Output: Most accurate of two, can completely miss a letter or two and it assumes the correct letter


Input: [Feature] Speed [SlideIt] Dramatic speed increase over default Android keyboard [Swype]

Output: Dramatic speed increase over default Android keyboard


Input: [Feature] Double letters [SlideIt] Predicts and presents single and double letters for you to choose from: i.e. “ten” and “teen” [Swype]

Output: For double letters like “teen” swivel a little circle on the “e”. This will help avoid typing “ten”. The great thing is that the circle you create does not have to be perfect.


Input: [Feature] Incorporates Default Android 2.1+ Speech-to-Text [SlideIt] No [Swype]

Output: No


Input: [Feature] Price & Availability [SlideIt] Free Demo, €5.99 for Pro. Both in the Android Market [Swype]

Output: Free. Embedded in some Android phones at manufacturer or carrier level. Few lucky users received the public beta. Not available in the Android Market.


Input: [Vendor] Application Security, Inc’s DbProtect 2007 [SC Mag Negative Review] May preclude some who have web application needs. [SC Mag Positive Review]

Output: Flexible configuration options. Impressive enterprise-class integration with other DbProtect components.


Input: [Vendor] Cenzic Hailstorm Enterprise ARC 5.5 [SC Mag Negative Review] None that we found. [SC Mag Positive Review]

Output: Integration with VMware is a unique and useful feature.


Input: [Vendor] Fortify Source Code Analysis Suite 4.5 [SC Mag Negative Review] The various components have a disparate look and feel. Non-coders should steer clear from code analysis tasks from a usability perspective. [SC Mag Positive Review]

Output: Powerful analysis of source code. Solid documentation with an emphasis on workflow and secure coding best practices.


Input: [Vendor] HP Webinspect 7.7 [SC Mag Negative Review] Higher price for not having true enterprise capabilities out of the box. [SC Mag Positive Review]

Output: Powerful scanning engine. Robust set of features that continue to evolve.


Input: [Vendor] IBM’s Rational AppScan 7.7 [SC Mag Negative Review] True enterprise management, requires the purchase of additional AppScan products. [SC Mag Positive Review]

Output: Powerful scanning engine. Robust set of options. Excellent documentation.


Input: [Vendor] iSEC Partners Security QA Toolbar [SC Mag Negative Review] Very high price for a browser-based toolbar. Lack of documentation and support. [SC Mag Positive Review]

Output: Small footprint and low administrative overhead for QA teams who need to validate the most common application vulnerabilities.


Input: [Vendor] Ounce Labs 5.0 [SC Mag Negative Review] The Security Analyst user interface can feel overcrowded at times depending on which perspective you are using to view the information. [SC Mag Positive Review]

Output: Good performance with many useful features. Very detailed technical results.


Input: [Feature] Design Options in Admin Panel [Genesis] No [Winner] Thesis [Thesis]

Output: Yes

Why I Moved IMTips Thesis to Genesis – Comparison and Chart


Input: [Feature] Style Options in Admin Panel [Genesis] No [Winner] Thesis [Thesis]

Output: Yes

Why I Moved IMTips Thesis to Genesis – Comparison and Chart


Input: [Feature] Latest SEO Support* [Genesis] Yes [Winner] Genesis [Thesis]

Output: No

Why I Moved IMTips Thesis to Genesis – Comparison and Chart


Input: [Feature] Admin Option to Add JavaScript Libraries [Genesis] No [Winner] Thesis [Thesis]

Output: Yes

Why I Moved IMTips Thesis to Genesis – Comparison and Chart


Input: [Feature] Child Theme Support** [Genesis] Yes [Winner] Genesis [Thesis]

Output: No

Why I Moved IMTips Thesis to Genesis – Comparison and Chart


Input: [Feature] Change Logo In Admin Area*** [Genesis] No [Winner] Thesis [Thesis]

Output: Yes

Why I Moved IMTips Thesis to Genesis – Comparison and Chart


Input: [Feature] Change Favicon in Admin Area*** [Genesis] No [Winner] Thesis [Thesis]

Output: Yes

Why I Moved IMTips Thesis to Genesis – Comparison and Chart


Input: [Feature] Percentage Based Design [Genesis] Yes [Winner] Genesis [Thesis]

Output: No

Why I Moved IMTips Thesis to Genesis – Comparison and Chart


Input: [Feature] Category SEO **** [Genesis] Yes [Winner] Genesis [Thesis]

Output: YES

Why I Moved IMTips Thesis to Genesis – Comparison and Chart


Input: [Example] Example 1 [Title] First Quartz Program [Description]

Output: Think of this as a "Hello World" for Quartz


Input: [Example] Example 2 [Title] Simple Triggers [Description]

Output: Shows a dozen different ways of using Simple Triggers to schedule your jobs


Input: [Example] Example 3 [Title] Cron Triggers [Description]

Output: Shows how Cron Triggers can be used to schedule your job


Input: [Example] Example 4 [Title] Job State and Parameters [Description]

Output: Demonstrates how parameters can be passed into jobs and how jobs maintain state


Input: [Example] Example 5 [Title] Handling Job Misfires [Description]

Output: Sometimes job will not execute when they are supposed to. See how to handle these Misfires


Input: [Example] Example 6 [Title] Dealing with Job Exceptions [Description]

Output: No job is perfect. See how you can let the scheduler know how to deal with exceptions that are thrown by your job


Input: [Example] Example 7 [Title] Interrupting Jobs [Description]

Output: Shows how the scheduler can interrupt your jobs and how to code your jobs to deal with interruptions


Input: [Example] Example 8 [Title] Fun with Calendars [Description]

Output: Demonstrates how a Holiday calendar can be used to exclude execution of jobs on a holiday


Input: [Example] Example 9 [Title] Job Listeners [Description]

Output: Use job listeners to have one job trigger another job, building a simple workflow


Input: [Example] Example 10 [Title] Using Quartz Plug-Ins [Description]

Output: Demonstrates the use of the XML Job Initialization plug-in as well as the History Logging plug-ins


Input: [Example] Example 11 [Title] Quartz Under High Load [Description]

Output: Quartz can run a lot of jobs but see how thread pools can limit how many jobs can execute simultaneously


Input: [Example] Example 12 [Title] Remote Job Scheduling using RMI [Description]

Output: Using Remote Method Invocation, a Quartz scheduler can be remotely scheduled by a client


Input: [Example] Example 13 [Title] Clustered Quartz [Description]

Output: Demonstrates how Quartz can be used in a clustered environment and how Quartz can use the database to persist scheduling information


Input: [Browser] Web App Compatibility [Chrome] Good [IE 8] Good [Opera] Good [Safari] Good [Firefox]

Output: Excellent

Enterprise Browser Analysis: IE8 As Laggard |


Input: [Browser] Standards Support [Chrome] Excellent [IE 8] Fair [Opera] Excellent [Safari] Good [Firefox]

Output: Good

Enterprise Browser Analysis: IE8 As Laggard |


Input: [Browser] Security [Chrome] Fair [IE 8] Fair [Opera] Fair [Safari] Fair [Firefox]

Output: Fair

Enterprise Browser Analysis: IE8 As Laggard |


Input: [Browser] Administration Features [Chrome] Fair [IE 8] Excellent [Opera] Fair [Safari] Fair [Firefox]

Output: Good

Enterprise Browser Analysis: IE8 As Laggard |


Input: [Browser] Extensibility [Chrome] Fair [IE 8] Good [Opera] Good [Safari] Fair [Firefox]

Output: Excellent

Enterprise Browser Analysis: IE8 As Laggard |


Input: [Browser] Browser Features [Chrome] Good [IE 8] Good [Opera] Good [Safari] Good [Firefox]

Output: Good

Enterprise Browser Analysis: IE8 As Laggard |


Input: [Browser] Platform Support [Chrome] Fair [IE 8] Fair [Opera] Excellent [Safari] Good [Firefox]

Output: Excellent

Enterprise Browser Analysis: IE8 As Laggard |


Input: [Browser] Performance [Chrome] Excellent [IE 8] Fair [Opera] Excellent [Safari] Good [Firefox]

Output: Fair

Enterprise Browser Analysis: IE8 As Laggard |


Input: [Editor] Notepad.NET [Plain Text (Open and Save)] Yes [RTF (Fonts, Images, Colors)] Yes, mostly [Syntax Highlighting] Yes, Work in progress [Tabbed Interface] Yes, Work in Progress [Plugin Support] Yes [Automated Updates]

Output: Yes

Notepad.NET: Word processor/Programming Editor Hybrid for Netbooks


Input: [Editor] Notepad++ [Plain Text (Open and Save)] Yes [RTF (Fonts, Images, Colors)] Yes? [Syntax Highlighting] Yes [Tabbed Interface] Yes [Plugin Support] Yes [Automated Updates]

Output: Yes

Notepad.NET: Word processor/Programming Editor Hybrid for Netbooks


Input: [Editor] Notepad [Plain Text (Open and Save)] Yes [RTF (Fonts, Images, Colors)] No [Syntax Highlighting] No [Tabbed Interface] No [Plugin Support] No [Automated Updates]

Output: Only with new Windows Versions

Notepad.NET: Word processor/Programming Editor Hybrid for Netbooks


Input: [Editor] WordPad [Plain Text (Open and Save)] Yes [RTF (Fonts, Images, Colors)] Yes [Syntax Highlighting] No [Tabbed Interface] No [Plugin Support] No [Automated Updates]

Output: No

Notepad.NET: Word processor/Programming Editor Hybrid for Netbooks


Input: [Editor] Office Word [Plain Text (Open and Save)] Yes [RTF (Fonts, Images, Colors)] Yes [Syntax Highlighting] No [Tabbed Interface] Yes? [Plugin Support] Yes? [Automated Updates]

Output: Yes, via Windows Update

Notepad.NET: Word processor/Programming Editor Hybrid for Netbooks


Input: [Editor] LibreOffice [Plain Text (Open and Save)] Yes [RTF (Fonts, Images, Colors)] Yes [Syntax Highlighting] No [Tabbed Interface] No [Plugin Support] Yes [Automated Updates]

Output: Yes

Notepad.NET: Word processor/Programming Editor Hybrid for Netbooks


Input: [Magento] Slightly lengthier process than Zen cart [Zen Cart] Easy to Install, the installation program guides through Set up process [Issue]

Output: Installation

Blog: What is the best solution for your online shopping cart | Asahi Tech


Input: [Magento] Some basic knowledge required [Zen Cart] Users don’t require complicated programming knowledge [Issue]

Output: Coding Requirements

Blog: What is the best solution for your online shopping cart | Asahi Tech


Input: [Magento] Multi-store management, Control multiple websites and stores from one administration Panel [Zen Cart] All in one store manager that can handle categorises, products, manufacturers, customers, orders, etc with ease [Issue]

Output: Store Management

Blog: What is the best solution for your online shopping cart | Asahi Tech


Input: [Magento] Fully customizable Magento templates, from design to content [Zen Cart] Advanced Zen cart template system using style sheets and images [Issue]

Output: Templating

Blog: What is the best solution for your online shopping cart | Asahi Tech


Input: [Magento] SSL security support for orders on both frontendand back-end [Zen Cart] Built-in override protection system for PHP coding changes [Issue]

Output: Security

Blog: What is the best solution for your online shopping cart | Asahi Tech


Input: [Magento] Comprehensive support for commercial editions, backed up by extensive forums and communities [Zen Cart] Active community of developers and programmers [Issue]

Output: Support and Community

Blog: What is the best solution for your online shopping cart | Asahi Tech


Input: [Magento] Tax rates per location, product type or customergroup [Zen Cart] Tax rates, tax zones, Shipping info can be configured in the Admin area [Issue]

Output: Taxes

Blog: What is the best solution for your online shopping cart | Asahi Tech


Input: [Magento] Support for multiple languages [Zen Cart] Supports multiple languages for localization [Issue]

Output: Language

Blog: What is the best solution for your online shopping cart | Asahi Tech


Input: [Magento] Supports multiple currency [Zen Cart] Supports multiple currency [Issue]

Output: Currency

Blog: What is the best solution for your online shopping cart | Asahi Tech


Input: [Magento] Search engine friendly URL’s. URL rewrites give full control of URL’s [Zen Cart] Intelligent generation of meta tags content for search engines [Issue]

Output: Search Engine Optimization

Blog: What is the best solution for your online shopping cart | Asahi Tech


Input: [Magento] Plenty of Magento extensions are available in the Connect store [Zen Cart] A vast plugins and add-on directory for Zen cart extensions [Issue]

Output: Extensions

Blog: What is the best solution for your online shopping cart | Asahi Tech


Input: [Category] code [Description] Write a conversion module for an existing dictionary for apertium-dixtools. For further information and guidance on this task, you are encouraged to come to our IRC channel. [Mentors] User:Firespeaker [Title]

Output: multi Dictionary conversion

Task ideas for Google Code-in - Apertium


Input: [Category] code [Description] Write a conversion module for an existing free bilingual dictionary to lttoolbox format using Python. For further information and guidance on this task, you are encouraged to come to our IRC channel. [Mentors] User:Firespeaker [Title]

Output: multi Dictionary conversion in python

Task ideas for Google Code-in - Apertium


Input: [Category] code [Description] Write a program to extract Faroese inflection information for nouns from Wiktionary, see Category:Faroese nouns For further information and guidance on this task, you are encouraged to come to our IRC channel. [Mentors] User:Francis Tyers [Title]

Output: Write a program to extract Faroese noun inflections

Task ideas for Google Code-in - Apertium


Input: [Category] code [Description] Write a program to extract Faroese inflection information for verbs from Wiktionary, see Category:Faroese verbs For further information and guidance on this task, you are encouraged to come to our IRC channel. [Mentors] User:Francis Tyers [Title]

Output: Write a program to extract Faroese verb inflections

Task ideas for Google Code-in - Apertium


Input: [Category] code [Description] Write a program to extract Faroese inflection information for adjectives from Wiktionary, see Category:Faroese adjectives For further information and guidance on this task, you are encouraged to come to our IRC channel. [Mentors] User:Francis Tyers [Title]

Output: Write a program to extract Faroese adjective inflections

Task ideas for Google Code-in - Apertium


Input: [Category] code [Description] a script that returns urls of all pages in a wiktionary category recursively (e.g., http://en.wiktionary.org/wiki/Category:Bashkir_nouns should also include pages from http://en.wiktionary.org/wiki/Category:Bashkir_proper_nouns ) For further information and guidance on this task, you are encouraged to come to our IRC channel. [Mentors] User:Firespeaker User:Francis Tyers User:Ksnmi [Title]

Output: scraper for all wiktionary pages in a category

Task ideas for Google Code-in - Apertium


Input: [Category] code [Description] Write a script which takes GIZA++ alignments and outputs a .dix file. The script should be able to reduce the number of tags, and also have some heuristics to test if a word is too-frequently aligned. For further information and guidance on this task, you are encouraged to come to our IRC channel. [Mentors] User:Francis Tyers User:Ksnmi [Title]

Output: Bilingual dictionary from word alignments script

Task ideas for Google Code-in - Apertium


Input: [Category] code [Description] Write a script to scrape/capture all freely available content for a forum or forum category and dump it to an xml corpus file or text file. For further information and guidance on this task, you are encouraged to come to our IRC channel. [Mentors] User:Firespeaker User:Ksnmi [Title]

Output: multi Scraper for free forum content

Task ideas for Google Code-in - Apertium


Input: [Category] research [Description] Use tesseract to scrape a freely available dictionary that exists in some image format (pdf, djvu, etc.). Be sure to scrape grammatical information if available, as well stems (e.g., some dictionaries might provide entries like АЗНА·Х, where the stem is азна), and all possible translations. Ideally it should dump into something resembling bidix format, but if there's no grammatical information and no way to guess at it, some flat machine-readable format is fine. For further information and guidance on this task, you are encouraged to come to our IRC channel. [Mentors] User:Firespeaker User:Francis Tyers User:Ksnmi [Title]

Output: multi scrape a freely available dictionary using tesseract

Task ideas for Google Code-in - Apertium


Input: [Category] code [Description] Write a script that takes two lg_id codes, scrapes those dictionaries at IDS, matches entries, and outputs a dictionary in bidix format For further information and guidance on this task, you are encouraged to come to our IRC channel. [Mentors] User:Francis Tyers User:Firespeaker User:Ksnmi [Title]

Output: script to generate dictionary from IDS data

Task ideas for Google Code-in - Apertium


Input: [Category] code [Description] Write a script (preferably in python3) that converts an arbitrary dictionary from rapidwords.net to apertium bidix format. Keep in mind that rapidwords dictionaries may contain more than two languages, while apertium dictionaries may only contain two languages, so the script should take an argument allowing the user to specify which languages to extract. Ideally, there should also be an argument that lists the languages available. For further information and guidance on this task, you are encouraged to come to our IRC channel. [Mentors] User:Firespeaker [Title]

Output: Script to convert rapidwords dictionary to apertium bidix

Task ideas for Google Code-in - Apertium


Input: [Category] code [Description] Write a simple converter for lists of bilingual dictionary entries (one per line) so that one can use the shorthand notation perro.n.m:dog.n to generate lttoolbox-style entries of the form perrodog. You may start from [5] if you wish. For further information and guidance on this task, you are encouraged to come to our IRC channel. [Mentors] User:mlforcada [Title]

Output: Script to convert simple bilingual dictionary entries to lttoolbox-style entries

Task ideas for Google Code-in - Apertium


Input: [Category] code [Description] Take the SALDO lexicon of Swedish and convert one of the classes of parts-of-speech to Apertium's lttoolbox format. For further information and guidance on this task, you are encouraged to come to our IRC channel. [Mentors] Francis Tyers [Title]

Output: multi Convert one part-of-speech from SALDO to Apertium .dix format

Task ideas for Google Code-in - Apertium


Input: [Name] Handles [2] Download [Objective]

Output: Information sheet for grip and handle techniques


Input: [Name] Sweeping [2] download [Objective]

Output: Information sheet for sweeping techniques


Input: [Name] Sweeping Advanced [2] Download [Objective]

Output: Information sheet for advanced sweeping techniques


Input: [Name] Toilet Roll Tubed Handles [2] Download [Objective]

Output: A teaching exercise to assist grip and release


Input: [Name] Inky Hands [2] Download [Objective]

Output: A teaching exercise to diagnose delivery faults


Input: [Name] Hip lift [2] Download [Objective]

Output: A teaching exercise for a player to develop hip lift position


Input: [Name] Coaching session elements [2] Download [Objective]

Output: A sample of the 5 elements required for a coaching session


Input: [Name] Player profile wheel [2] Download [Objective]

Output: A sample of a completed player profile


Input: [Name] Coach profile wheel [2] Download [Objective]

Output: A sample of a completed coach profile


Input: [Name] Session plan [2] Download [Objective]

Output: A blank template (in word format)


Input: [Name] Human knot [2] Download [Objective]

Output: An off ice game for team building and fun


Input: [Name] Ha [2] Download [Objective]

Output: An off ice game for team building and fun


Input: [Name] Marching madness [2] Download [Objective]

Output: An off ice game for team building and fun


Input: [Benefits] Red Hat's High Availability Add-On enables applications to be highly available by reducing downtime and ensuring that there is no single point of failure in a cluster. It also isolates unresponsive applications and nodes so they can't corrupt critical enterprise data [Features]

Output: Clustering

Red Hat Enterprise Cluster and High Availability


Input: [Benefits] The Conga application of Red Hat Enterprise Linux provides centralized configuration and management for the High Availability Add-On [Features]

Output: Conga

Red Hat Enterprise Cluster and High Availability


Input: [Benefits] Corosync is a cluster executive within the High Availability Add-On that implements the Totem Single Ring Ordering and Membership Protocol, delivering an extremely mature, secure, high-performing, and lightweight high-availability solution [Features]

Output: Corosync

Red Hat Enterprise Cluster and High Availability


Input: [Benefits] Virtualization is pervasive throughout today's enterprise datacenters. Not only is Red Hat Enterprise Linux designed to be a superior guest on any of the major hypervisors, but it can also be a virtualization host. Virtualization is integrated directly into the Red Hat Enterprise Linux kernel using kernel-based virtual machine (KVM) technology. As part of the kernel, your administrators get the complete breadth of Red Hat Enterprise Linux system management and security tools and certifications [Features]

Output: Integrated virtualization

Red Hat Enterprise Cluster and High Availability


Input: [Benefits] Fencing is removing access to resources from a cluster node that has lost contact with the cluster, thereby protecting resources such as shared storage from uncoordinated modification. Red Hat has made extensive improvements in the SCSI-3 PR reservations-based fencing. By enabling manual specification of keys and devices for registration and reservation, cluster administrators can bypass clvm and improve configuration and system flexibility. After fencing, the unconnected cluster node would ordinarily need to be rebooted to safely rejoin the cluster. However, unfencing allows a node to re-enable access when starting up without administrative intervention. [Features]

Output: Fencing & unfencing

Red Hat Enterprise Cluster and High Availability


Input: [Benefits] The cluster configuration system now supports load options other than XML, including the Lightweight Directory Access Protocol (LDAP). Configuration reload is validated and easily synchronized across the cluster for better usability and manageability. [Features]

Output: Improved cluster configuration system

Red Hat Enterprise Cluster and High Availability


Input: [Benefits] You can now run virtualized KVM guests as managed services [Features]

Output: Virtualization integration

Red Hat Enterprise Cluster and High Availability


Input: [Benefits] In Red Hat Enterprise Linux 6, the Web interface to luci has been redesigned and runs on TurboGears2 [Features]

Output: GUI

Red Hat Enterprise Cluster and High Availability


Input: [Benefits] System administrators can now enable, capture, and read cluster system logs via a single cluster configuration command [Features]

Output: Unified logging and debugging

Red Hat Enterprise Cluster and High Availability


Input: [No.] 1. [Name:] AutoClickBot [Download:] Download [Remarks/Description:]

Output: Helps to click continuously where the mouse pointer is / Frequency configurable


Input: [No.] 2. [Name:] AutoTalkerBot [Download:] Download [Remarks/Description:]

Output: Helps to type in a phrase and presses enter when done / Frequency configurable


Input: [No.] 3. [Name:] DoubleClickBot [Download:] Download [Remarks/Description:]

Output: Helps to double click continuously where the mouse is / Frequency configurable


Input: [No.] 4. [Name:] ButtonBot [Download:] Download [Remarks/Description:]

Output: Helps to press a button that you want / Frequency configurable


Input: [No.] 5. [Name:] FastClickBot [Download:] Download [Remarks/Description:]

Output: Helps to click continuously where the mouse pointer is / Recommended for faster mouse clicks / Frequency configurable


Input: [No.] 6. [Name:] AutoHoldBot [Download:] Download [Remarks/Description:]

Output: Helps to hold down the left mouse button until paused / Usually for autofire purposes / Frequency configurable


Input: [No.] 7. [Name:] SpamBot [Download:] Download [Remarks/Description:]

Output: Helps to continuously repeat a phrase on the IRC / Usually for LanCraft games announcing / Frequency and number of lines configurable


Input: [No.] 8. [Name:] AdBot [Download:] Download [Remarks/Description:]

Output: Helps to continuously repeat three sentences on the IRC / Usually for LanCraft games announcing / Frequency and number of lines configurable


Input: [No.] 9. [Name:] Open CD Drive Bot [Download:] Download [Remarks/Description:]

Output: Opens all available CD drives.


Input: [Feature] Inspection [Global Policy Direction] Ingress [Interface-Level Direction]

Output: Bidirectional


Input: [Feature] CSC [Global Policy Direction] Ingress [Interface-Level Direction]

Output: Bidirectional


Input: [Feature] IPS [Global Policy Direction] Ingress [Interface-Level Direction]

Output: Bidirectional


Input: [Feature] QoS Input Policing [Global Policy Direction] Ingress [Interface-Level Direction]

Output: Ingress


Input: [Feature] QoS Output Policing [Global Policy Direction] Egress [Interface-Level Direction]

Output: Egress


Input: [Feature] QoS Interface-Level PQ [Global Policy Direction] Egress [Interface-Level Direction]

Output: Egress


Input: [Feature] QoS Shaping, Hierarchical PQ [Global Policy Direction] N/A [Interface-Level Direction]

Output: Egress


Input: [Feature] TCP Normalization, Connection Limits, ISN randomization [Global Policy Direction] Ingress [Interface-Level Direction]

Output: Bidirectional


Input: [Symptom] Impulsive Running [Service Dog Response]

Output: Will Retrieve Child To Parent

How Our Service Dogs are Trained to Respond


Input: [Symptom] PICA [Service Dog Response]

Output: Will Interrupt Behavior