Input: [Criterion] Fun Factor [Comment]

Output: Weebly listens to their users and continuously improves the product. We also like their non-aggressive sales style.

Weebly Review: We test Weebly's features and pricing


Input: [Criterion] Overall Rating [Rating] 4.9/5 [Comment]

Output: One of the best website builders on the market. They should provide better ways to purchase domain names and email accounts; but other than that, Weebly hits the spot. Try it for free.

Weebly Review: We test Weebly's features and pricing


Input: [Features] Storage virtualization [Benefits]

Output: Reduce storage costs by consolidating and simplifying your existing infrastructure with virtualization.

HDS: Flash Storage | Enterprise Virtualization - Hitachi Unified Storage (HUS) VM


Input: [Features] Unified architecture [Benefits]

Output: Share resources for different applications with a unified platform to lower capital investment and lower operation cost.

HDS: Flash Storage | Enterprise Virtualization - Hitachi Unified Storage (HUS) VM


Input: [Features] Ease of management [Benefits]

Output: Reduce the time required to administer storage and deliver storage service levels when, where, and how you need them.

HDS: Flash Storage | Enterprise Virtualization - Hitachi Unified Storage (HUS) VM


Input: [Features] Flash acceleration [Benefits]

Output: Flash-accelerated applications drive faster information access, faster business decisions, and customer satisfaction.

HDS: Flash Storage | Enterprise Virtualization - Hitachi Unified Storage (HUS) VM


Input: [Features] Capacity efficiency [Benefits]

Output: Reclaim capacity instead of purchasing new equipment.

HDS: Flash Storage | Enterprise Virtualization - Hitachi Unified Storage (HUS) VM


Input: [Features] Automated data tiering [Benefits]

Output: Maximize performance, minimize cost, meet storage service levels, and minimize storage costs.

HDS: Flash Storage | Enterprise Virtualization - Hitachi Unified Storage (HUS) VM


Input: [Features] Dynamic provisioning [Benefits]

Output: To support growth of file systems simplify management and improve utilization by dynamically growing and shrinking volumes.

HDS: Flash Storage | Enterprise Virtualization - Hitachi Unified Storage (HUS) VM


Input: [Features] Data deduplication [Benefits]

Output: Greater usable network-attached-storage capacity.

HDS: Flash Storage | Enterprise Virtualization - Hitachi Unified Storage (HUS) VM


Input: [Features] Object-based file system [Benefits]

Output: Better organize and accelerate searches for stored files.

HDS: Flash Storage | Enterprise Virtualization - Hitachi Unified Storage (HUS) VM


Input: [Features] Server virtualization integration [Benefits]

Output: Simplify data protection from a virtualization administrator's point of view.

HDS: Flash Storage | Enterprise Virtualization - Hitachi Unified Storage (HUS) VM


Input: [Features] Single namespace [Benefits]

Output: Simplify management by viewing all files and file systems from a single console.

HDS: Flash Storage | Enterprise Virtualization - Hitachi Unified Storage (HUS) VM


Input: [Features] Large volumes and file systems [Benefits]

Output: Decrease time to manage growth with large volumes that support large file systems and millions of files.

HDS: Flash Storage | Enterprise Virtualization - Hitachi Unified Storage (HUS) VM


Input: [Features] Higher scalable capacity [Benefits]

Output: Save on power, cooling, and space costs.

HDS: Flash Storage | Enterprise Virtualization - Hitachi Unified Storage (HUS) VM


Input: [Features] Point-in-time snapshots [Benefits]

Output: Have a fast, easy, and space-efficient data protection alternative.

HDS: Flash Storage | Enterprise Virtualization - Hitachi Unified Storage (HUS) VM


Input: [Features] Writable snapshots [Benefits]

Output: Save storage capacity and decrease time to make copies of data for test and development environments.

HDS: Flash Storage | Enterprise Virtualization - Hitachi Unified Storage (HUS) VM


Input: [Features] Universal data replication [Benefits]

Output: Deploy locally and remotely for disaster recovery with no interruption in service.

HDS: Flash Storage | Enterprise Virtualization - Hitachi Unified Storage (HUS) VM


Input: [Features] Storage cluster [Benefits]

Output: Continuous local or metro data availability.

HDS: Flash Storage | Enterprise Virtualization - Hitachi Unified Storage (HUS) VM


Input: [Features] Multitenant partitioning [Benefits]

Output: Securely protect data for separate applications, departments or customers.

HDS: Flash Storage | Enterprise Virtualization - Hitachi Unified Storage (HUS) VM


Input: [Features] Encryption [Benefits]

Output: Secure protection of data at rest.

HDS: Flash Storage | Enterprise Virtualization - Hitachi Unified Storage (HUS) VM


Input: [Supports:] Java Objects [Serialization] Yes [JDBC] No [ORM] Yes [EJB 2] Yes [JDO] Yes [JPA] Yes [ODB]

Output: Yes


Input: [Supports:] Advanced OO Concepts [Serialization] Yes [JDBC] No [ORM] Yes [EJB 2] No [JDO] Yes [JPA] Yes [ODB]

Output: Yes


Input: [Supports:] Transactional Integrity [Serialization] No [JDBC] Yes [ORM] Yes [EJB 2] Yes [JDO] Yes [JPA] Yes [ODB]

Output: Yes


Input: [Supports:] Concurrency [Serialization] No [JDBC] Yes [ORM] Yes [EJB 2] Yes [JDO] Yes [JPA] Yes [ODB]

Output: Yes


Input: [Supports:] Large Data Sets [Serialization] No [JDBC] Yes [ORM] Yes [EJB 2] Yes [JDO] Yes [JPA] Yes [ODB]

Output: Yes


Input: [Supports:] Existing Schema [Serialization] No [JDBC] Yes [ORM] Yes [EJB 2] Yes [JDO] Yes [JPA] Yes [ODB]

Output: No


Input: [Supports:] Relational and Non-Relational Stores [Serialization] No [JDBC] No [ORM] No [EJB 2] Yes [JDO] Yes [JPA] No [ODB]

Output: No


Input: [Supports:] Queries [Serialization] No [JDBC] Yes [ORM] Yes [EJB 2] Yes [JDO] Yes [JPA] Yes [ODB]

Output: Yes


Input: [Supports:] Strict Standards / Portability [Serialization] Yes [JDBC] No [ORM] No [EJB 2] Yes [JDO] Yes [JPA] Yes [ODB]

Output: No


Input: [Supports:] Simplicity [Serialization] Yes [JDBC] Yes [ORM] Yes [EJB 2] No [JDO] Yes [JPA] Yes [ODB]

Output: Yes


Input: [Application] info [X11-based] no [info Navigation] yes [Multi-format]

Output: no

Writing Documentation, Part IV: Texinfo LG #76

Overview of Common Info Browsers. Multi-format browser accept other formats than Info. X11-based browsers require X11 to run. info-like navigation duplicates the navigation commands of info(1).


Input: [Application] pinfo [X11-based] no [info Navigation] no [Multi-format]

Output: no

Writing Documentation, Part IV: Texinfo LG #76


Input: [Application] emacs [X11-based] no [info Navigation] yes [Multi-format]

Output: no

Writing Documentation, Part IV: Texinfo LG #76


Input: [Application] xinfo [X11-based] yes [info Navigation] yes [Multi-format]

Output: no

Writing Documentation, Part IV: Texinfo LG #76


Input: [Application] tkinfo [X11-based] yes [info Navigation] yes [Multi-format]

Output: no

Writing Documentation, Part IV: Texinfo LG #76


Input: [Application] gnome-help-browser [X11-based] yes [info Navigation] no [Multi-format]

Output: yes

Writing Documentation, Part IV: Texinfo LG #76


Input: [Application] kdehelp [X11-based] yes [info Navigation] no [Multi-format]

Output: yes

Writing Documentation, Part IV: Texinfo LG #76


Input: [0] 1. [Question] Would a person want to use both agent and agentless monitoring on the same system? When? [Answer]

Output: As we learned during the polling questions, 62% of the respondents already use a combination of agents and agentless monitoring. Using both methods on the same system can enhance your monitoring experience and offer a redundant monitoring solution for mission critical servers. What you use will depend on how you want to manage performance and cost. If you want to collect many metrics at very granular time intervals, an agent may be best. If your IT policies prevent you from installing agents on some types of servers, you can still monitor them using SiteScope. And, collecting performance counters with SiteScope is done in a lightweight manner.

Infrastructure Management Software Blog - HP Enterprise Business Community


Input: [0] 2. [Question] How often do the service maps update? [Answer]

Output: The Virtualization SPI discovers changes as they occur, usually within minutes, based on monitoring the hypervisor. This is critical in a virtualized environment, which is characterized by frequent changes. The SPI updates the service maps. In addition, you can control service map discovery using the Service Discovery Policy. The policy discovers all the virtual machines (VMs) configured on the VMware ESX server and creates the service map in HPOM console. The discovery policy contains a parameter which can be configured to suit your specific needs.

Infrastructure Management Software Blog - HP Enterprise Business Community


Input: [0] 3. [Question] What are the key metrics someone needs to monitor? [Answer]

Output: This depends on your needs and your specific IT environment. VMware offers guidance on this issue. Please download their guide to obtain more information about available metrics and their definitions. See page 287. http://www.vmware.com/pdf/ProgrammingGuide201.pdf

Infrastructure Management Software Blog - HP Enterprise Business Community


Input: [0] 4. [Question] I get the motivation to consolidate events into a single console. What information from vCenter is lost in using this approach? [Answer]

Output: Despite vCenter’s amazing capabilities, it is VMware only. Operations Manager provides comprehensive management for both your physical and virtual environments. And, if you also use Microsoft HyperV, you can also view those in Operations Manager. By using one solution, you can eliminate “swivel chair management”. With HP Operations you have the ability to map the relationships and dependencies between your critical business applications and the infrastructure which supports them. This service mapping allows for impact analysis and helps the operations bridge with root cause analysis.

Infrastructure Management Software Blog - HP Enterprise Business Community


Input: [0] 5. [Question] How are the different monitoring solutions you discussed priced? [Answer]

Output: For Operations Manager, agents are licensed on a per OS instance basis. The Virtualization SPI is a separate product that augments the agent to pull additional data specific to the VMware or Microsoft hypervisor. SiteScope is licensed per point. Each point monitors a single metric. We have packages containing points to simplify the purchase process. Please contact your HP sales rep or an authorized HP partner for a quote.

Infrastructure Management Software Blog - HP Enterprise Business Community


Input: [0] 6. [Question] What virtualization platforms can you monitor? [Answer]

Output: The Operations Manager Virtual Infrastructure SPI provides management of the following: VMware ESX 3.5, 4 VMware ESXi 3i, 4i Microsoft Hyper-V server 2008 In addition to these, SiteScope can monitor: VMware VirtualCenter 2.x VMware ESX 3.x VMware ESXi 3.5 VMware ESX 2.5 via VirtualCenter 2.x VMware ESX 3.x via VirtualCenter 3.x Citrix Solaris Zones

Infrastructure Management Software Blog - HP Enterprise Business Community


Input: [0] 7. [Question] Does the agent-less system use XML-APIs, SNMP, etc? how does it work? [Answer]

Output: The monitored virtual server or ESX server cluster must be directly accessible by the SiteScope server (no proxy involved). The virtual server or ESX server cluster provides connection either by HTTP or HTTPS (depending on the VI server configuration). If HTTPS is used, the server certificate must be imported to SiteScope.

Infrastructure Management Software Blog - HP Enterprise Business Community


Input: [0] 8. [Question] WMI is capable of agentless operation to collect all Windows performance metrics. Why does Operations Manager need the SPI? [Answer]

Output: The virtualization SPI will not only collect performance metrics. Besides performance metrics, the agent will allow for service discovery of the VMware infrastructure. The agent will allow a more robust and comprehensive monitoring experience by allowing automatic actions as well as launch VMware specific tools to help diagnose problems.

Infrastructure Management Software Blog - HP Enterprise Business Community


Input: [0] 9. [Question] How does Operations Manager tie in with SA NA OO SAR and uCMDB? [Answer]

Output: Operations Manager can manage servers provisioned with Server Automation (SA). Many customers use SA to install the OM agent and set the appropriate policies. Operations Manager can use Operations Orchestration (OO) to automatically take ownership of events and run work flows to take corrective action. Operations Manager works closely with the uCMDB. The SPIs discover configuration items in the IT environment and load that information into the uCMDB. SPIs also track changes in the IT environment and annotate the uCMDB. If you use Operations Manager i, it correlates events using information in the uCMDB to identify the causal event and allow operators to ignore symptoms, speeding the time to problem resolution.

Infrastructure Management Software Blog - HP Enterprise Business Community


Input: [0] 10. [Question] In order to monitor the performance of a business transaction (example: Application web portal load, Login, run a query, log off). what pieces of software shall I consider? Agent or agentless? SiteScope and Operations manager are designed to monitor the infrastructure. SiteScope does provide URL monitoring and both SiteScope and Operations Manager can monitor your web services. [Answer]

Output: If you are looking for a true application management solution with real time user monitoring and synthetic transaction monitoring including the end user monitoring, we recommend HP Business Availability Center and the End User Management product suite.

Infrastructure Management Software Blog - HP Enterprise Business Community


Input: [0] 11. [Question] Can we get a copy of these slides? [Answer]

Output: You can view slides in the webinar recording.

Infrastructure Management Software Blog - HP Enterprise Business Community


Input: [0] 12. [Question] Are there other webinars on other virtualization topics? [Answer]

Output: To attend the other webinars in the CIO Roundtable webinar series, please register at www.hp.com/go/swvirtualizationwebinarseries.

Infrastructure Management Software Blog - HP Enterprise Business Community


Input: [Status] In queue [Target Completion Date] 08/01/2013 [Objective] Create a password reset process [Project Title]

Output: Password Reset


Input: [Status] In progress [Target Completion Date] 12/15/2013 [Objective] Require multi-factor logins for ~280 UWM HRS users with access to data other than their own. [Project Title]

Output: HRS Multi-Factor


Input: [Status] In progress [Target Completion Date] 01/01/2014 [Objective] Remove SSN's from IAM systems, replace SSN requirement with other data elements for account activation [Project Title]

Output: Remove SSN's from IAM systems


Input: [Status] In progress [Target Completion Date] TBD [Objective] To obtain the InCommon Bronze and Silver Identity Assurance designation. [Project Title]

Output: InCommon Bronze/Silver Compliance


Input: [Status] In queue [Target Completion Date] TBD [Objective] Provide authentication services for PCI network [Project Title]

Output: PCI Authentication


Input: [Status] In queue [Target Completion Date] TBD [Project Title]

Output: Improve Account Self Service Website


Input: [Status] In queue [Target Completion Date] TBD [Objective] Direct notification to new employees when account is ready for activation. [Project Title]

Output: Employee ePantherACCOUNT Notification Enhancement Phase 2


Input: [Status] In queue [Target Completion Date] TBD [Objective] Design and implement the network infrastructure that meets/exceeds the security requirements for PCI for critical campus systems. [Project Title]

Output: Personal Certificates


Input: [Release Date] 10/15/2005 [Version Number] 1.1.08b [Comments]

Output: Added support for CCDSoft's Minimum and Maximum move autoguider setting. Autodither will now enforce these settings, but will interpret the numbers entered there as minimum and maximum moves in PIXELS, not seconds, the way CCDSoft normally does.


Input: [Release Date] 07/10/2005 [Version Number] 1.1.07b [Comments]

Output: Bug fix for international configuration using fractional Step Size Bug fix to allow for correct importing of older custom patterns created prior to version 1.1.06b in international configurations


Input: [Release Date] 07/06/2005 [Version Number] 1.1.06b [Comments]

Output: Support for international Windows configurations Logging option added


Input: [Release Date] 06/22/2005 [Version Number] 1.1.04b [Comments]

Output: A few new dither patterns added Custom dither editor added Dither previewer/simulator added


Input: [Release Date] 06/13/2005 [Version Number] 1.0.20b [Comments]

Output: Added validation checks Dither position is now remembered across sessions


Input: [Release Date] 06/08/2005 [Version Number] 1.0.00b [Comments]

Output: Initial beta release


Input: [Features] Hardware independent architecture [Benefits]

Output: Provides flexibility and interoperability in solution design

Wide Area Monitoring Systems – PDC, Visualization & Analysis systems | Kalkitech


Input: [Features] Supports IEEE C37.118 and IEC 61850 Standards [Benefits]

Output: Supports almost all PMUs currently available in the market and enables integration to 3rd party applications on open protocol

Wide Area Monitoring Systems – PDC, Visualization & Analysis systems | Kalkitech


Input: [Features] Protocol conversion capability [Benefits]

Output: Captures and transports data in multiple protocol formats, hence ensuring communication between various SCADA systems

Wide Area Monitoring Systems – PDC, Visualization & Analysis systems | Kalkitech


Input: [Features] Integrated Applications: Oscillation Monitoring System, Historian System [Benefits]

Output: Enables advanced analytics of the PMU data for better root cause analysis and fault identification with support from the Historian system that can handle a large amount of data

Wide Area Monitoring Systems – PDC, Visualization & Analysis systems | Kalkitech


Input: [Features] Data compression ratio up to 1/32 [Benefits]

Output: Saves storage requirement for WAMS data significantly

Wide Area Monitoring Systems – PDC, Visualization & Analysis systems | Kalkitech


Input: [Features] High resolution online trending (20 micro seconds) [Benefits]

Output: Provides more precision in calculating the actual time of any spikes, helps in achieving better RCA

Wide Area Monitoring Systems – PDC, Visualization & Analysis systems | Kalkitech


Input: [Features] Network connection diagnostic features [Benefits]

Output: Reduces maintenance and management costs; Enables faster installation and increased uptimes

Wide Area Monitoring Systems – PDC, Visualization & Analysis systems | Kalkitech


Input: [Features] Customizable development environments [Benefits]

Output: Offers the flexibility to add custom features

Wide Area Monitoring Systems – PDC, Visualization & Analysis systems | Kalkitech


Input: [Features] Alarm and Event Management System [Benefits]

Output: Allows the operator to quickly identify adverse events for faster resolution of the situation

Wide Area Monitoring Systems – PDC, Visualization & Analysis systems | Kalkitech


Input: [Features] Integration API [Benefits]

Output: Enables 3rd party application development either over the protocol or using the integration API

Wide Area Monitoring Systems – PDC, Visualization & Analysis systems | Kalkitech


Input: [Features] Scalable architecture [Benefits]

Output: Supports a large number of PMUs and archives large amounts of data

Wide Area Monitoring Systems – PDC, Visualization & Analysis systems | Kalkitech


Input: [Features] Kalkitech expertise [Benefits]

Output: The WAMS Solution is backed by Kalkitech communication and optimization expertise that gives you a state-of-the-art solution

Wide Area Monitoring Systems – PDC, Visualization & Analysis systems | Kalkitech


Input: [Music Beta by Google] 20,000 songs. All songs need to be uploaded to Google's servers. [Amazon Cloud Player] Unlimited for Amazon purchases. For songs that weren't bought from Amazon, the limit is anywhere from 5GB to 1TB (that works out to around 740 to 152,000 songs, assuming each song is around 4 minutes long recorded at 255Kbps). Songs need to be uploaded to Amazon's servers. [iTunes on iCloud] Unlimited for iTunes purchases. Everything is stored in the cloud. If you subscribe to iTunes Match, songs not bought on iTunes are "scanned and matched." You only have to upload the songs that can't be matched. There is a limit of 25,000 songs for songs that are not purchased on iTunes. A separate 5GB cap applies only to documents, mail, and backup. [0]

Output: Storage capacity

Music wars: Google vs. Amazon vs. Apple | The Download Blog - CNET Download.com


Input: [Music Beta by Google] Free and invitation-only for now. [Amazon Cloud Player] 5GB storage for free; $20/year for 20GB and $1000 a year for 1TB. Songs bought on Amazon don't count against the limit. [iTunes on iCloud] Free for iTunes purchased music. Apple offers an iTunes Match service that will match up non-iTunes songs with its library and upgrade them to 256kbps AAC DRM-free, and the iTunes Match songs are shareable with up to 10 devices. However, iTunes Match is a service that requires a $24.99 annual subscription [0]

Output: Cost

Music wars: Google vs. Amazon vs. Apple | The Download Blog - CNET Download.com


Input: [Music Beta by Google] Yes [Amazon Cloud Player] Yes [iTunes on iCloud] No; download only [0]

Output: Streaming

Music wars: Google vs. Amazon vs. Apple | The Download Blog - CNET Download.com


Input: [Music Beta by Google] Recently played songs are automatically cached for offline listening on Android devices. You can also manually select songs/albums for offline listening. But you can't download songs to a different computer. [Amazon Cloud Player] You can download the songs to a different computer/device without a problem. [iTunes on iCloud] Any song can be downloaded to any authorized device at no additional charge. There's also an automatic download switch so any song bought on iTunes can be pushed to your mobile devices. iTunes Match songs are shareable with up to 10 devices. [0]

Output: Offline options

Music wars: Google vs. Amazon vs. Apple | The Download Blog - CNET Download.com


Input: [Music Beta by Google] Google provides some free samples during initial setup [Amazon Cloud Player] Yes; some songs are offered for free occasionally. [iTunes on iCloud] Yes; some songs are offered for free occasionally. [0]

Output: Free music

Music wars: Google vs. Amazon vs. Apple | The Download Blog - CNET Download.com


Input: [Music Beta by Google] None [Amazon Cloud Player] Yes [iTunes on iCloud] Yes [0]

Output: Store

Music wars: Google vs. Amazon vs. Apple | The Download Blog - CNET Download.com


Input: [Music Beta by Google] Android app; playable on iOS via the browser [Amazon Cloud Player] Android app; playable on iOS via the browser [iTunes on iCloud] Integrated into iTunes on all iOS devices. [0]

Output: Mobile

Music wars: Google vs. Amazon vs. Apple | The Download Blog - CNET Download.com


Input: [Music Beta by Google] Google account [Amazon Cloud Player] Amazon account [iTunes on iCloud] iTunes account [0]

Output: Requirements

Music wars: Google vs. Amazon vs. Apple | The Download Blog - CNET Download.com


Input: [Music Beta by Google] Custom playlists that can be synced with the cloud, intelligent mix [Amazon Cloud Player] Amazon's Cloud service extends beyond just music. [iTunes on iCloud] iCloud extends beyond just music into documents, photos, mail, calendar, and contacts. [0]

Output: Other features

Music wars: Google vs. Amazon vs. Apple | The Download Blog - CNET Download.com


Input: [Data Bridge feature] Create database-driven web pages [Former stand alone extension]

Output: DataAssist

Database driven websites in Dreamweaver with Data Bridge | WebAssist


Input: [Data Bridge feature] Require user sign-in on your website [Former stand alone extension]

Output: SecurityAssist

Database driven websites in Dreamweaver with Data Bridge | WebAssist


Input: [Data Bridge feature] Create an administrative backend [Former stand alone extension]

Output: DataAssist & SecurityAssist

Database driven websites in Dreamweaver with Data Bridge | WebAssist


Input: [Data Bridge feature] Create robust forms with validation [Former stand alone extension]

Output: CSS Form Builder & 7 more extensions

Database driven websites in Dreamweaver with Data Bridge | WebAssist


Input: [Data Bridge feature] Generate images intelligently [Former stand alone extension]

Output: Image Resizer

Database driven websites in Dreamweaver with Data Bridge | WebAssist


Input: [Data Bridge feature] Send email from your web pages [Former stand alone extension]

Output: Universal Email

Database driven websites in Dreamweaver with Data Bridge | WebAssist


Input: [Data Bridge feature] Send or receive digital files [Former stand alone extension]

Output: Digital File Pro

Database driven websites in Dreamweaver with Data Bridge | WebAssist


Input: [Data Bridge feature] Connect database-driven select lists [Former stand alone extension]

Output: Dynamic Dropdowns

Database driven websites in Dreamweaver with Data Bridge | WebAssist


Input: [Data Bridge feature] Create Flash chart reporting [Former stand alone extension]

Output: Dynamic Web Charts

Database driven websites in Dreamweaver with Data Bridge | WebAssist


Input: [Data Bridge feature] Make your site easier to maintain [Former stand alone extension]

Output: Framework Builder

Database driven websites in Dreamweaver with Data Bridge | WebAssist


Input: [Data Bridge feature] Use just one database connection file [Former stand alone extension]

Output: Dynamic Connections

Database driven websites in Dreamweaver with Data Bridge | WebAssist


Input: [Features] Manage Images [Detailed Functionality] Control user permissions to prevent inadvertent cropping [Benefits]

Output: Improve order accuracy and fewer remakes

KODAK PROFESSIONAL Digital Print Production Software / DP2


Input: [Features] Rendering and Output Improvements [Detailed Functionality] Render using sub sampled images on lab specified nodes Support for JDF templates and a single hot folder with HP INDIGO printers Render a PDF with a quantity of front and back cards and an order separator card New FUJI FRONTIER Digital Lab Systems interface eliminates re-rendering at the printer Improved visibility of render status of all render engines Set up a specific queue for mirrored output (rather than on every product) Generate multiple copies of rendered images for uses beyond printed output (e.g. uploads, discs, etc.) Option to embed profile in rendered image [Benefits]

Output: General improvements to productivity and quality Improve productivity on output like order sheets and service items More flexible workflows for rendered digital files

KODAK PROFESSIONAL Digital Print Production Software / DP2


Input: [Features] Product Workflow Categories [Detailed Functionality] Lab definable "Workflow" field tied to DP2 products Allows separate processing of order items based on their production workflow Designed for KODAK PROFESSIONAL Collections and Creations Software orders, but useful on all DP2 orders [Benefits]

Output: Better control when processing orders with different types of products

KODAK PROFESSIONAL Digital Print Production Software / DP2


Input: [Features] Composite Job Generator [Detailed Functionality] Automatically increment print quantity by number of absentees [Benefits]

Output: Improve order accuracy and avoid special orders/li>

KODAK PROFESSIONAL Digital Print Production Software / DP2


Input: [Features] Integrated HTML Scripting [Detailed Functionality] WYSIWYG editor to create custom HTML scripts Integrated access and use of real time, dynamic order data [Benefits]

Output: More useful reports, emails, and even DP2 windows

KODAK PROFESSIONAL Digital Print Production Software / DP2


Input: [Features] Business System Support [Detailed Functionality] General method to feed business systems for any order creation workflow that originates in DP2 [Benefits]

Output: Customizable by lab to support any number of workflows and systems

KODAK PROFESSIONAL Digital Print Production Software / DP2


Input: [Features] Vignette and Radial Blur Effects [Detailed Functionality] Create vignette effects without using masks Center the focus of the effect at any position on the image Control 6 individual parameters to design desired vignette effect [Benefits]

Output: Simulates the photographic lens effects to produce creative, popular products

KODAK PROFESSIONAL Digital Print Production Software / DP2


Input: [Features] Effects Profiles [Detailed Functionality] Custom profiles can be applied during rendering Easy to implement for specific products, orders, or customers Designed for custom color saturation and black-and-white results [Benefits]

Output: Achieve more saturated color while maintaining skin tones Achieve unique B/W looks

KODAK PROFESSIONAL Digital Print Production Software / DP2


Input: [Features] Product Creation [Detailed Functionality] "Expand" text option to increases character spacing to both left and right edges Products can be rotated CW, CCW, and 180° Display actual font sized used when auto-sizing [Benefits]

Output: Improved tools and product design options

KODAK PROFESSIONAL Digital Print Production Software / DP2


Input: [Features] Chroma Key [Detailed Functionality] Improved auto-cutting parameters to prevent skin blotching Improved auto-detect and cutting of blue screen images [Benefits]

Output: Better results with less manual correction

KODAK PROFESSIONAL Digital Print Production Software / DP2


Input: [Features] KPARS Interactive and Review [Detailed Functionality] Simultaneously move chosen sets of facial feature grid points [Benefits]

Output: Improved adjustment process and productivity

KODAK PROFESSIONAL Digital Print Production Software / DP2


Input: [Basic - Online Guide] 6,000 to 7,500 words per [10X - Online Guide] 15,000 to 17,000 words per [Premium - Online Guide]

Output: 8,500 to 10,000 words per

Why Copywriting Services Matter to Your Website | WebpageFX


Input: [Basic - Online Guide] Up to 6 hour research per [10X - Online Guide] Up to 12 hours research per [Premium - Online Guide]

Output: Up to 8 hours research per

Why Copywriting Services Matter to Your Website | WebpageFX


Input: [Basic - Online Guide] Strategic keyword use in guides [10X - Online Guide] Strategic keyword use in guides [Premium - Online Guide]

Output: Strategic keyword use in guides

Why Copywriting Services Matter to Your Website | WebpageFX


Input: [Basic - Online Guide] Keyword research included [10X - Online Guide] Keyword research included [Premium - Online Guide]

Output: Keyword research included

Why Copywriting Services Matter to Your Website | WebpageFX


Input: [Basic - Online Guide] Addition of a lead or email capture form [10X - Online Guide] Addition of a lead or email capture form [Premium - Online Guide]

Output: Addition of a lead or email capture form

Why Copywriting Services Matter to Your Website | WebpageFX


Input: [Basic - Online Guide] Web page design and layout for guides [10X - Online Guide] Web page design and layout for guides [Premium - Online Guide]

Output: Web page design and layout for guides

Why Copywriting Services Matter to Your Website | WebpageFX


Input: [Basic - Online Guide] Linking to internal & external content [10X - Online Guide] Linking to internal & external content [Premium - Online Guide]

Output: Linking to internal & external content

Why Copywriting Services Matter to Your Website | WebpageFX


Input: [Basic - Online Guide] Up to 15 stock photos or graphics [10X - Online Guide] Up to 30 stock photos or graphics [Premium - Online Guide]

Output: Up to 20 stock photos or graphics

Why Copywriting Services Matter to Your Website | WebpageFX


Input: [Basic - Online Guide] Paid traffic promotion [10X - Online Guide] Paid traffic promotion [Premium - Online Guide]

Output: Paid traffic promotion

Why Copywriting Services Matter to Your Website | WebpageFX


Input: [Basic - Online Guide] Detailed reporting [10X - Online Guide] Detailed reporting [Premium - Online Guide]

Output: Detailed reporting

Why Copywriting Services Matter to Your Website | WebpageFX


Input: [Basic - Online Guide] Up to 6 hours on design formatting or custom graphics/charts/layout [10X - Online Guide] Up to 12 hours on design formatting or custom graphics/charts/layout [Premium - Online Guide]

Output: Up to 8 hours on design formatting or custom graphics/charts/layout

Why Copywriting Services Matter to Your Website | WebpageFX


Input: [Basic - Online Guide] Up to 6 hours spent promoting and outreaching to influencers [10X - Online Guide] Up to 12 hours spent promoting and outreaching to influencers [Premium - Online Guide]

Output: Up to 8 hours spent promoting and outreaching to influencers

Why Copywriting Services Matter to Your Website | WebpageFX


Input: [Basic - Online Guide] $3,000 a guide [10X - Online Guide] $5,000 a guide [Premium - Online Guide]

Output: $4,000 a guide

Why Copywriting Services Matter to Your Website | WebpageFX


Input: [Task Description] The server must be able to persist minds. They form the basis of the game play. Minds should be persisted when the server is shut down, and restored when it’s started. Mind data, along with entity data, should be possible to export and share between developers and world builders. [Taken] Yes [Implementer] Erik [Suggester] Erik [Task Name]

Output: Persist Minds


Input: [Task Description] It must be possible to edit the minds of NPC live in the world. This forms the basis for any gameplay. [Taken] Yes [Implementer] Erik [Suggester] Erik [Task Name]

Output: Editable Minds


Input: [Task Description] Editing AI is tricky and often results in both bugs and emergent behaviour. It’s crucial that it should be possible for a world author to properly inspect the minds of any NPC. [Taken] Yes [Implementer] Erik [Suggester] Erik [Task Name]

Output: Inspect Goals


Input: [Task Description] When an author is editing the world we sometimes want the simulation to be suspended. This is to prevent things from growing or NPCs moving. [Taken] Yes [Implementer] Erik [Suggester] Erik [Task Name]

Output: Suspend Simulation


Input: [Task Description] When Ember is started it should detect if a local server is running, and if so present the user with an easy way to connect and login as an admin character. [Taken] Yes [Implementer] Erik [Suggester] Erik [Task Name]

Output: Local Admin


Input: [Task Description] There are a lof of goals which present buggy or unintended behaviour. With improved introspection and editing features it should be possible to fix these. [Taken] Yes [Implementer] Erik [Suggester] Erik [Task Name]

Output: Goals Overhaul


Input: [Task Description] Currently there’s only functionality on the server to create basic entities, with standard properties. But you want your entities to be more complex, with different properties and different inventory. We need a feature for defining entity prototypes. Thus we can create more interesting enemies for the user to fight, or to interact with. [Taken] Yes [Implementer] Erik [Suggester] Erik [Task Name]

Output: Entity Prototypes


Input: [Task Description] There are currently a lot of different entity types for humans. "settler", "merchant" etc. These all need to go in favour of a "human" type. [Taken] Yes [Implementer] Erik [Suggester] Erik [Task Name]

Output: Collapse Human Hierarchy


Input: [Task Description] Entities controlled by players should respawn when killed. [Taken] Yes [Implementer] Erik [Suggester] Erik [Task Name]

Output: Respawning player entities


Input: [Task Description] NPCs currently move around the world in straight lines, with jerky movement. And they get stuck. A lot. Instead they should use pathfinding to allow for natural movement. There are a lot of libraries for this. Like OpenSteer or Recast. [Taken] Yes [Implementer] Erik [Suggester] Erik [Task Name]

Output: Improved Pathfinding


Input: [Task Description] We must separate the AI (minds) from the main world simulation. The AI simulation should happen in a separate process, or many processes. These can be run on the local machine, or a separate machine. [Taken] Yes [Implementer] Erik [Suggester] Erik [Task Name]

Output: AI in separate process


Input: [Task Description] It’s currently only possible for a world author to add a predefined goal to a character. This makes world authoring cumbersome. To encourage experiments we should also allow for an author to per NPC define totally new goals, made up of arbitrary Python. This of course requires that we lock down the Python sandbox to prevent malicious code to be run. [Taken] Yes [Implementer] Erik [Suggester] Erik [Task Name]

Output: Custom Goals


Input: [Task Description] To solve all of the issues we're having with stale entities we should support instancing. I.e. that new entities that only are visible to certain other entities are created on the fly, thus "hiding" some entities from the world, and vice versa. [Taken] No [Suggester] Erik [Task Name]

Output: Instancing


Input: [Task Description] Player controlled entities shouldn't be destroyed when the world is reset. We need to somehow make sure that the progress of the player's isn't lost whenever we need to reset the world for some reason. [Taken] No [Suggester] Erik [Task Name]

Output: Accounted entities


Input: [Task Description] Currently the geometry of all entities are solely defined by their bounding box. This means that it’s not possible to enter a house. Even though we have a lot of really kick-ass meshes which Jayr have created. This needs to change. Each entity/type should have an additional collision geometry. [Taken] No [Suggester] Erik [Task Name]

Output: Collision Geometry


Input: [Task Description] The current stack of goals isn’t near enough to provide diverse gameplay. We need to expand this with more goals and behaviour. [Taken] No [Suggester] Erik [Task Name]

Output: Improved Goals


Input: [Task Description] The current crafting has an obtuse UI, and doesn't easily allow for combining different entities. We need to improve this, by making the UI better. [Taken] No [Suggester] Erik [Task Name]

Output: Improved Crafting


Input: [Task Description] We want to allow different levels of authoring, perhaps even constrained to specific locations. For this we need a server side system which can limit what certain roles can do. [Taken] No [Suggester] Erik [Task Name]

Output: Authoring Permissions


Input: [Description] Frequently Asked Questions. [Document]

Output: FAQs

JAM - JavaGen Ant Modules - Project Reports


Input: [Description] Generate report which shows how consistent are the versions of artitfacts between projects. [Document]

Output: Dependency Convergence

JAM - JavaGen Ant Modules - Project Reports


Input: [Description] Displays the primary license for the project. [Document]

Output: Project License

JAM - JavaGen Ant Modules - Project Reports


Input: [Description] Report on the source control changelog. [Document]

Output: Change Log

JAM - JavaGen Ant Modules - Project Reports


Input: [Description] Report on file activity. [Document]

Output: File Activity

JAM - JavaGen Ant Modules - Project Reports


Input: [Description] Report on the amount of developer activity. [Document]

Output: Developer Activity

JAM - JavaGen Ant Modules - Project Reports


Input: [Product Capabilities] Pages have same look and pagination as print textbook Yes

Output: Yes

CourseSmart eTextbook Reader Capabilities

Read Offline On laptops and popular tablets and smartphones with free apps


Input: [Product Capabilities] Easy navigation with linked Table of Contents Yes

Output: Yes

Read Offline On laptops and popular tablets and smartphones with free apps


Input: [Product Capabilities] Take notes and highlight text Yes

Output: Yes

Read Offline On laptops and popular tablets and smartphones with free apps


Input: [Product Capabilities] Copy and paste text Yes

Output: Yes

Read Offline On laptops and popular tablets and smartphones with free apps


Input: [Product Capabilities] Search topics within a book Yes

Output: Yes

Read Offline On laptops and popular tablets and smartphones with free apps


Input: [Product Capabilities] Print - up to 10 pages at a time Yes

Output: No

Read Offline On laptops and popular tablets and smartphones with free apps


Input: [Product Capabilities] Share pages with others Yes

Output: No

Read Offline On laptops and popular tablets and smartphones with free apps


Input: [Product Capabilities] Supports assistive technologies for accessiblility by vision and hearing impaired users Yes

Output: Yes

Read Offline On laptops and popular tablets and smartphones with free apps


Input: [Product Capabilities] eTextbook access expires when rental term ends Yes

Output: Yes

Read Offline On laptops and popular tablets and smartphones with free apps


Input: [Format] .tif / .tiff [Properties/Technologies] Uncompressed Baseline TIFF v.6 [Description] A de facto standard and widely used in an uncompressed form for storing archival versions of images. The TIFF format is flexible and can supports a number of options such as LZW[2] compression, multiple pages and metadata embedding and data creators should be clear on what type they are producing. The TIFF format supports embedding of EXIF metadata as well as GeoTIFF metadata for georeferencing. [Recommendations]

Output: Generally the uncompressed baseline v.6 is seen as being the only suitable TIFF for preservation purposes although extensions such as GeoTIFF and TIFF/EP (both containing specialized metadata) are equally acceptable and based on this standard. Aside from the previously noted problems of compression, the LZW algorithm used within TIFF is based on proprietary software and files implementing this are considered unsuitable for long term preservation.


Input: [Format] .png [Properties/Technologies] Portable Network Graphics, an ISO standard and supported by the W3C[3] [Description] Intended as a replacement for the GIF format, PNG offers 32-bit colour depth, lossless compression, support for an Alpha channel (transparency) amongst a host of other features. PNG does not, however, support standard EXIF metadata and, as the format was primarily designed for internet use, it does not support colour spaces other than RGB. [Recommendations]

Output: PNG has become the format of choice for lossless presentation. Although TIFF is the preferred format for long term storage of images, the PNG format offers a number of features and should be used in preference over the GIF format where possible e.g. where lossless compression is required. While the format offers certain advantages over JPG (e.g. less visible artefacts) it is not recommended for use with digital photographs.


Input: [Format] .jpg / .jpeg [Properties/Technologies] An ISO standard format developed by the Joint Photographic Expert Group [Description] The JPG format was primarily designed for photographic or painted images with smooth varying tones. The format offers 32-bit colour depth and extremely efficient lossy compression algorithms. JPEG also allows EXIF and IPTC metadata to be embedded within the file. [Recommendations]

Output: Although JPG files are usually drastically smaller than their TIF or PNG equivalents, the use of lossy compression makes them unsuitable for long-term storage. Where compression is required, data creators are advised to use the JPEG2000 format with lossless compression.


Input: [Format] .jp2 / .jpx [Properties/Technologies] JPEG2000, an ISO standard and an intended replacement for the JPG format. [Description] The uptake of JPEG2000 has been relatively slow since its release in December 2000 with browser support still lacking. The format offers higher performance and lossless compression ratios aimed at minimising file size and compression artefacts. The format also differs from standard JPG in that it uses XML (the JPX format) to store metadata within the file and can include within this IPTC, GML and Dublin Core metadata elements[4] [Recommendations]

Output: The format is now widely being investigated as a viable format for preservation due to its use of lossless compression and scalability. Various institutions and organisations such as the Wellcome Library (Buckley 2009), the University of Connecticut (Lowe & Bennett 2009) and the Digital Preservation Coalition (Buckley 2008) have produced reports in the last few years that suggest JPEG2000 will become increasingly popular as a preservation format.


Input: [Format] .gif [Properties/Technologies] Graphics Interchange Format, a proprietary format developed by Compuserve [Description] Widely used on the Web for both still and animated images, the GIF format offers lossless compression but with a limited palette (8 bit / 256 colours) and limited options for embedding metadata. [Recommendations]

Output: Although it has now been superseded by more up-to-date formats (e.g. PNG), the GIF format is still widely in use. It is recommended that either the PNG format is used if compression is required or TIFF for long-term storage.


Input: [Format] .bmp [Properties/Technologies] Bit-Mapped Graphics Format created and owned by Microsoft [Description] Commonly used in many older Windows applications, the BMP format is similar to GIF in that it is ideally suited for simple graphics. The format does optionally incorporate compression although this is not as efficient as that of GIF. BMP has limited options for embedding metadata. [Recommendations]

Output: Not recommended as either a working format or a format for long-term storage.


Input: [Format] .psd [Properties/Technologies] Adobe Photoshop document file, a proprietary format owned by Adobe. Primarily used for creating or editing images. [Description] The PSD format is highly flexible and is often touted as an 'industry standard' imaging solution. The format supports masks and layering, transparency, text and a number of other features making it an ideal format in which to create and edit images, it also supports EXIF, IPTC and XMP metadata. PSD has limited compression support and thus files tend to be large. [Recommendations]

Output: The PSD format is an ideal format in which to create and edit files but its proprietary and closed nature means that there is limited third-party support and it is unsuitable for long-term storage. Whilst copies of a file could be stored in the PSD format so that future editing (if desired) would be possible, migration of images to open uncompressed formats - i.e. TIFF- is advised for long-term accessibility.


Input: [Format] .cpt [Properties/Technologies] Corel Photo-Paint image, a proprietary format owned by Corel. Primarily used for creating or editing images. [Description] CPT is the native format of Corel's Photo-Paint software and, as the main competitor to Adobe Photoshop, provides a similarly wide range of functionality. [Recommendations]

Output: As with the PSD format, CPT is ideally suited to the creation and editing of images and, while copies may be kept in this format for possible future editing, the format is highly specific to Corel software and copies of images should be stored in uncompressed formats such as TIFF.


Input: [Format] .dng [Properties/Technologies] Adobe Digital Negative format, an open format developed by Adobe. [Description] Based on (and compliant with) the TIFF/EP format, DNG is an openly documented archival format for the storage of raw files generated by digital cameras. Adobe developed DNG in the hope that it will become a single raw processing solution that enables a more efficient workflow when handling raw files from multiple camera models and manufacturers (A free converter to convert existing RAW image formats to DNG can be downloaded from Adobe's website[5]). The DNG format is able to read all image tagging (EXIF & IPTC) from the original RAW file and store these in the DNG image and, in addition, supports other metadata to be embedded via XMP[6]. [Recommendations]

Output: DNG is suitable for the long-term storage of image data.


Input: [Format] raw (various extensions) [Properties/Technologies] Raw bitmap files are usually vendor specific and proprietary in nature. [Description] Raw files are unprocessed bitmap files in a number of different formats created directly by a digital camera (and occasionally by digital scanners). Due to the lack of standardisation it is almost impossible to characterise a raw file, many files are uncompressed but other use both lossy or lossless compression (and some allow users to select). The lack of standardisation also means that many files require specific software applications to open the files. [Recommendations]

Output: Raw formats are unsuitable for long-term storage and data creators are advised to convert such files, where possible to standard formats such as TIFF or DNG.


Input: [Download Name] adodemo.zip [Last Updated] May 2002 [Description]

Output: This program demonstrates how to use Microsoft ADO (ActiveX DataObjects).


Input: [Download Name] animparm.zip [Last Updated] May 2002 [Description]

Output: Shows the use of animate from the command line when passing a command line parameter


Input: [Download Name] asc2ebc.zip [Last Updated] May 2002 [Description]

Output: Convert ASCII Line Sequential file to EBCDIC Sequential file


Input: [Download Name] ascvsebc.zip [Last Updated] May 2002 [Description]

Output: Program which shows if your program is compiled to use ASCII or EBCDIC data


Input: [Download Name] btrvtest.zip [Last Updated] May 2002 [Description]

Output: Cobol program calling Btrieve


Input: [Download Name] callstmt.zip [Last Updated] May 2002 [Description]

Output: Document and sample code which defines the COBOL CALL statement


Input: [Download Name] cbllocatefile.zip [Last Updated] May 2002 [Description]

Output: The example program illustrates how to use the CBL_LOCATE_FILE call-by-name routine.


Input: [Download Name] cbltrap.zip [Last Updated] Jul 2002 [Description]

Output: How to trap COBOL errors using CBL_ERR0R_PROC


Input: [Download Name] cbnrndlf.zip [Last Updated] May 2002 [Description]

Output: This example illustrates how to format and use long file names with call-by-name routines.


Input: [Download Name] cobolzip.zip [Last Updated] Jan 2003 [Description]

Output: This demo demonstrates how you can create a zip file or add to an existing zip file from a Cobol program.


Input: [Download Name] Converting.zip [Last Updated] Jan 2005 [Description]

Output: The example program, "CONVERTING.cbl", illustrates how to use an "inspect ... converting" statement to translate EBCDIC numeric display values to equivalent ASCII numeric display values.


Input: [Download Name] dirlist.zip [Last Updated] May 2002 [Description]

Output: Example of using X'91" function 69 to Scan a directory


Input: [Download Name] DLLDisplays.zip [Last Updated] Jan 2005 [Description]

Output: Using display statements to track a COBOL programs activity has been pretty routine for as long as there have been programmers using the COBOL programming language. This example illustrates how you can use display statements in a COBOL DLL program.


Input: [Download Name] envvar.zip [Last Updated] May 2002 [Description]

Output: Displays and changes the contents of an environment variable


Input: [Download Name] ErrorLevel.zip [Last Updated] Aug 2002 [Description]

Output: This program displays a list of Run-time error numbers and ERRORLEVEL values. The displays are re-directed to a text file by the OutDD Compiler directive.


Input: [Download Name] excelpage.zip [Last Updated] May 2002 [Description]

Output: This is an amended version of the Excel demo from Net Express.� It shows how you insert page breaks into an Excel spreadsheet from a COBOL program using OLE Automation.


Input: [Download Name] extfhdemos.zip [Last Updated] May 2002 [Description]

Output: This demo demonstrate how the File Handler, EXTFH can be called directly.


Input: [Download Name] fileopen.zip [Last Updated] May 2004 [Description]

Output: Demonstrates the use of the OpenDialog class from the COBOL GUI class library that shows a File Open Dialog Box and displays the file selected.


Input: [Download Name] GetOSInfo.zip [Last Updated] Dec 2004 [Description]

Output: Returns information about the operating system environment via the library call CBL_GET_OS_INFO. This demo also demonstrate the usage of the Library Routine Type definitions and Call Prototypes. Net Express contains two copyfiles; one contains data items used by the library routines specified as type definitions, or TYPEDEFs, while the other contains call prototypes for the library routines. These can be used in your COBOL programs to enable the Compiler to validate all calls to these routines.


Input: [Download Name] gtpgminf.zip [Last Updated] May 2002 [Description]

Output: CBL_GET_PROGRAM_INFO, Example #1: The Main program calls the Dll by name and then uses the call-by-name routine to recover the entry point names in the Dll. The results are displayed on the screen


Input: [Download Name] intrfunc.zip [Last Updated] May 2002 [Description]

Output: Series of nested programs demonstrating the use of Cobol Intrinsic functions


Input: [Download Name] mf_backdrops.zip [Last Updated] Mar 2004 [Description]

Output: �COBOL Rocks the World� optional Workspace backdrops for Net Express


Input: [Download Name] MFE Preprocessor.zip [Last Updated] Feb 2006 [Description]

Output: This demo demonstrate how to use a customized pre-processor in MFE


Input: [Download Name] mru.zip [Last Updated] May 2002 [Description]

Output: Shows the use of CBL_ALLOC_MEM, CBL_GET_SHMEM_PTR, CBL_PUT_SHMEM_PTR, CBL_EXEC_RUN_UNIT and CBL_FREE_MEM


Input: [Download Name] ooword.zip [Last Updated] May 2002 [Description]

Output: Object COBOL calling Microsoft Word


Input: [Download Name] pc_find_drives.zip [Last Updated] May 2002 [Description]

Output: Returns all valid drives on a PC


Input: [Download Name] Query.zip [Last Updated] May 2002 [Description]

Output: How to compile from a command line, using the NoQuery Compiler directive to suppress the prompt for any missing copy files.


Input: [Download Name] Quitter.zip [Last Updated] Aug 2002 [Description]

Output: This example illustrates how to use two related call-by-name routines CBL_EXIT_PROC and CBL_GET_EXIT_INFO.


Input: [Download Name] Retrieve.zip [Last Updated] Jul 2002 [Description]

Output: This project illustrates how to use Byte-stream File Routines to access and traverse an indexed file and summarize the records in the file by record code.


Input: [Download Name] screensize.zip [Last Updated] May 2002 [Description]

Output: This sample demonstrate how to control a character-based application screen size using two new tunables, Screen_Lines and Screen_Cols.


Input: [Download Name] Scroll.zip [Last Updated] Aug 2002 [Description]

Output: This example illustrates how character mode screen data can be scrolled using call-by-number routine X"A7", functions 4 and 5.


Input: [Download Name] sortdemo.zip [Last Updated] May 2002 [Description]

Output: Example of the COBOL SORT using 2 ways: A SORT with USING and GIVING and a SORT with an INPUT PROCEDURE and an OUTPUT procedure


Input: [Download Name] Stripes.zip [Last Updated] Jul 2004 [Description]

Output: This example illustrates creation of an IdxFormat"8" indexed file with striping.


Input: [Download Name] testoleexception.zip [Last Updated] Jul 2003 [Description]

Output: This example program demonstrates the use of Exception Handling when working within an OLE environment.


Input: [Download Name] TextFileViewer.zip [Last Updated] Nov 2002 [Description]

Output: View is a 32bit, character mode, text file viewer. It can be created as a character mode or graphical executable. It uses cal-by-name routine x'AF' to initialize Adis and compiler directive FileType"14" to create a temporary, relative file.


Input: [Download Name] Tools.zip [Last Updated] May 2004 [Description]

Output: This demo environment is used to demonstrate how to create/incorporate custom tools in the Net Express IDE.


Input: [Download Name] trcback.zip [Last Updated] May 2002 [Description]

Output: CBL_GET_PROGRAM_INFO, Example #2: Trace Back the Call/Perform Stack


Input: [Download Name] UPSIParmpass.zip [Last Updated] Nov 2002 [Description]

Output: This program demonstrates how to use the UPSI external switches and the accept parameters with Net Express.


Input: [Download Name] UsingBtrieve.zip [Last Updated] Dec 2002 [Description]

Output: This example illustrates how to use COBOL syntax to create and access a Btrieve database.


Input: [Download Name] Variants.zip [Last Updated] Nov 2002 [Description]

Output: This project demonstrates the use of an OLE Automation object that returns a variant.


Input: [Download Name] versionno.zip [Last Updated] May 2002 [Description]

Output: Sample that demonstrates how to add a version label to an EXE


Input: [Download Name] weekday.zip [Last Updated] May 2002 [Description]

Output: Using intrinsic functions to validate Gregorian dates and create a date such as "Monday, April, 09, 2001".


Input: [Download Name] Winfonts.zip [Last Updated] Aug 2002 [Description]

Output: The Micro Focus Graphical, Shared Run-time, character mode application Fonts provide the means to obtain a large, nearly full screen window for character mode applications.


Input: [Download Name] word97.zip [Last Updated] May 2002 [Description]

Output: OLE demo that calls Microsoft Word and does a find/replace


Input: [Maintenance Job Name] Deletion Service [Purpose] The deletion service maintenance operation now cleans up subscription tracking records for deleted metadata objects as they expire. If Outlook does not sync for 90 days, the job will remove the subscription with CRM. Cleanup POA records. Un-sharing of record(s) do not remove the records in the POA table, it will stay there for 90 days and it will clean up by the deletion job. Cleanup failed/stuck workflows for the record(s) synchronize with Outlook.

Output: By default, the job executes every 24 hours, reschedule the job to run at non-peak hours. E.g. 11:00PM at night


Input: [Maintenance Job Name] Indexing Management [Purpose] Validates that system-managed indexes exist for all entities and recreates any missing indexes. This is more for CRM Online and only impacts us during configuration of the solution. It automatically creates index for each column used in search for Quick Find if the index is not already created in the CRM database

Output: By default, the job executes every 24 hours, reschedule the job to run at non-peak hours. E.g. 11:00PM at night


Input: [Maintenance Job Name] Reindex All [Purpose] Reorganizes/rebuilds fragmented indexes depending on the amount of fragmentation. It execute the p_ReindexAll stored procedure, it selects all indexes in the database with greater than 30% fragmentation and runs ReIndex on each while in online mode. Run while online mode means indexes are not taken offline while reindex is happening they still are active and are functioning and can be used. Large enterprise CRM implementation with big data volume should disable this CRM reindex job if a custom job is created for recreating the indexes and with run update stats.

Output: By default, the job executes every 24 hours, disable the job by setting the Job Next Run value to the future. E.g. 12/31/2999


Input: [Maintenance Job Name] Cleanup Inactive Workflow Assemblies [Purpose] Seeks custom workflow assemblies that are no longer referenced in workflow rules or in-process jobs. Those unreferenced assemblies are then deleted. Consider the scenario where you register version 2.0 of a custom workflow assembly. You may update your rules to reference the new version, but some in-progress jobs may still be referencing version 1.0. Once those jobs have completed, this maintenance job will clean up the version 1.0 assembly that is no longer referenced by rules/jobs. It executes the p_CleanupInactiveWorkflowAssemblies stored procedure.

Output: By default, the job executes every 24 hours, reschedule the job to run at non-peak hours. E.g. 11:00PM at night


Input: [Maintenance Job Name] Create Audit Partition [Purpose] Alters the partitioning scheme for the auditbase table (SQL Enterprise only).

Output: By default, the job executes every month, reschedule the job to run at non-peak hours. E.g. 11:00PM at night


Input: [Maintenance Job Name] Check for MUI Updates [Purpose] Detects upgrades to language (MUI) packs and schedules additional async operations to perform individual language provisioning.

Output: By default, the job executes every 24 hours, if you don’t have language pack installed, you can disable the job by setting the Job Next Run value to the future. E.g. 12/31/2999


Input: [Maintenance Job Name] Refresh Entity Row Count [Purpose] Refreshes the Record Count snapshot statistics leveraged enhanced query plans. This job is important because it define how Quick Find works, it uses the counts to come up with the correct query plan.

Output: By default, the job executes every 24 hours, reschedule the job to run at non-peak hours. E.g. 11:00PM at night


Input: [Maintenance Job Name] Refresh Sharing Count [Purpose] Refreshes the POA read snapshot statistics leveraged in enhanced query plans. This job is important because it define how Quick Find works, it uses the counts to come up with the correct query plan.

Output: By default, the job executes every 24 hours, reschedule the job to run at non-peak hours. E.g. 11:00PM at night


Input: [Work type] New installation or complete rewire Yes

Output: Yes

Part P Building Regulations | Electrical Safety Building Regulations | DIY Doctor

Notification required? – Areas outside of bathroom, shower room and kitchen


Input: [Work type] Consumer unit change Yes

Output: Yes

Part P Building Regulations | Electrical Safety Building Regulations | DIY Doctor

Notification required? – Areas outside of bathroom, shower room and kitchen


Input: [Work type] Installation of a new shower circuit Yes

Output: Yes

Part P Building Regulations | Electrical Safety Building Regulations | DIY Doctor

Notification required? – Areas outside of bathroom, shower room and kitchen


Input: [Work type] Installation of an additional socket Yes

Output: No

Part P Building Regulations | Electrical Safety Building Regulations | DIY Doctor

Notification required? – Areas outside of bathroom, shower room and kitchen


Input: [Work type] Installation of an additional light Yes

Output: No

Part P Building Regulations | Electrical Safety Building Regulations | DIY Doctor

Notification required? – Areas outside of bathroom, shower room and kitchen


Input: [Work type] Addition of fused connection unit to ring final circuit Yes

Output: No

Part P Building Regulations | Electrical Safety Building Regulations | DIY Doctor

Notification required? – Areas outside of bathroom, shower room and kitchen


Input: [Work type] Installation of a new cooker circuit Yes

Output: Yes

Part P Building Regulations | Electrical Safety Building Regulations | DIY Doctor

Notification required? – Areas outside of bathroom, shower room and kitchen


Input: [Work type] Connection of a cooker to an existing connection unit No

Output: No

Part P Building Regulations | Electrical Safety Building Regulations | DIY Doctor

Notification required? – Areas outside of bathroom, shower room and kitchen


Input: [Work type] Installation or upgrade of main or supplementary equipotential bonding Yes

Output: No

Part P Building Regulations | Electrical Safety Building Regulations | DIY Doctor

Notification required? – Areas outside of bathroom, shower room and kitchen


Input: [Work type] Replacing damaged cable for a single circuit No

Output: No

Part P Building Regulations | Electrical Safety Building Regulations | DIY Doctor

Notification required? – Areas outside of bathroom, shower room and kitchen


Input: [Work type] Replacing damaged socket outlet No

Output: No

Part P Building Regulations | Electrical Safety Building Regulations | DIY Doctor

Notification required? – Areas outside of bathroom, shower room and kitchen


Input: [Work type] Replacing light fitting No

Output: No

Part P Building Regulations | Electrical Safety Building Regulations | DIY Doctor

Notification required? – Areas outside of bathroom, shower room and kitchen


Input: [Work type] Installation or fitting a storage heater, including final circuit Yes

Output: Yes

Part P Building Regulations | Electrical Safety Building Regulations | DIY Doctor

Notification required? – Areas outside of bathroom, shower room and kitchen


Input: [Work type] Fitting and final connection of a storage heater No

Output: No

Part P Building Regulations | Electrical Safety Building Regulations | DIY Doctor

Notification required? – Areas outside of bathroom, shower room and kitchen


Input: [Work type] Installation of extra low voltage lighting (not CE market sets) Yes

Output: Yes

Part P Building Regulations | Electrical Safety Building Regulations | DIY Doctor

Notification required? – Areas outside of bathroom, shower room and kitchen


Input: [Work type] Taking a new supply to a garden shed N/A

Output: Yes

Part P Building Regulations | Electrical Safety Building Regulations | DIY Doctor

Notification required? – Areas outside of bathroom, shower room and kitchen


Input: [Work type] Installation of a socket in a garden shed N/A

Output: Yes

Part P Building Regulations | Electrical Safety Building Regulations | DIY Doctor

Notification required? – Areas outside of bathroom, shower room and kitchen


Input: [Work type] Installation of a light fitting in a greenhouse N/A

Output: Yes

Part P Building Regulations | Electrical Safety Building Regulations | DIY Doctor

Notification required? – Areas outside of bathroom, shower room and kitchen


Input: [Work type] Installation of a pond pump, including supply N/A

Output: Yes

Part P Building Regulations | Electrical Safety Building Regulations | DIY Doctor

Notification required? – Areas outside of bathroom, shower room and kitchen


Input: [Work type] Installation of a hot air sauna Yes

Output: Yes

Part P Building Regulations | Electrical Safety Building Regulations | DIY Doctor

Notification required? – Areas outside of bathroom, shower room and kitchen


Input: [Work type] Installation of a solar photovoltaic power supply Yes

Output: Yes

Part P Building Regulations | Electrical Safety Building Regulations | DIY Doctor

Notification required? – Areas outside of bathroom, shower room and kitchen


Input: [Work type] Installation of ceiling or floor heating Yes

Output: Yes

Part P Building Regulations | Electrical Safety Building Regulations | DIY Doctor

Notification required? – Areas outside of bathroom, shower room and kitchen


Input: [Work type] Installation of a small scale generator Yes

Output: Yes

Part P Building Regulations | Electrical Safety Building Regulations | DIY Doctor

Notification required? – Areas outside of bathroom, shower room and kitchen


Input: [Work type] Installation of electrical underfloor heating Yes

Output: Yes

Part P Building Regulations | Electrical Safety Building Regulations | DIY Doctor

Notification required? – Areas outside of bathroom, shower room and kitchen


Input: [0] Package [1] Version [2] Website [3]

Output: Source Code


Input: [0] bzip2 [1] 1.0.6 [2] http://bzip.org/ [3]

Output: bzip2-1.0.6.tar.xz


Input: [0] Fontconfig [1] 2.11.94 [2] http://freedesktop.org/wiki/Software/fontconfig [3]

Output: fontconfig-2.11.94.tar.xz


Input: [0] Frei0r [1] 20130909-git-10d8360 [2] http://frei0r.dyne.org/ [3]


Input: [0] GnuTLS [1] 3.3.15 [2] http://gnutls.org/ [3]

Output: gnutls-3.3.15.tar.xz


Input: [0] libiconv [1] 1.14 [2] http://gnu.org/software/libiconv/ [3]

Output: libiconv-1.14.tar.xz


Input: [0] libass [1] 0.12.2 [2] http://code.google.com/p/libass/ [3]

Output: libass-0.12.2.tar.xz


Input: [0] libbluray [1] 0.8.1 [2] http://videolan.org/developers/libbluray.html [3]

Output: libbluray-0.8.1.tar.xz


Input: [0] libbs2b [1] 3.1.0 [2] http://bs2b.sourceforge.net/ [3]

Output: libbs2b-3.1.0.tar.xz


Input: [0] libcaca [1] 0.99.beta18 [2] http://caca.zoy.org/wiki/libcaca [3]

Output: libcaca-0.99.beta18.tar.xz


Input: [0] dcadec [1] 20150506-git-98fb3b6 [2] https://github.com/foo86/dcadec [3]


Input: [0] FreeType [1] 2.5.5 [2] http://freetype.sourceforge.net/ [3]

Output: freetype-2.5.5.tar.xz


Input: [0] Game Music Emu [1] 0.6.0 [2] http://code.google.com/p/game-music-emu/ [3]

Output: gme-0.6.0.tar.xz


Input: [0] GSM [1] 1.0.13-4 [2] http://packages.debian.org/source/squeeze/libgsm [3]

Output: libgsm-1.0.13-4.tar.xz


Input: [0] iLBC [1] 20141214-git-ef04ebe [2] https://github.com/dekkers/libilbc/ [3]


Input: [0] Modplug-XMMS [1] 0.8.8.5 [2] http://modplug-xmms.sourceforge.net/ [3]

Output: libmodplug-0.8.8.5.tar.xz


Input: [0] LAME [1] 3.99.5 [2] http://lame.sourceforge.net/ [3]

Output: lame-3.99.5.tar.xz


Input: [0] OpenCORE AMR [1] 0.1.3 [2] http://sourceforge.net/projects/opencore-amr/ [3]

Output: opencore-amr-0.1.3.tar.xz


Input: [0] OpenJPEG [1] 1.5.2 [2] http://www.openjpeg.org/ [3]

Output: openjpeg-1.5.2.tar.xz


Input: [0] Opus [1] 1.1 [2] http://opus-codec.org/ [3]

Output: opus-1.1.tar.xz


Input: [0] RTMPDump [1] 20140707-git-a1900c3 [2] http://rtmpdump.mplayerhq.hu/ [3]


Input: [0] Schroedinger [1] 1.0.11 [2] http://diracvideo.org/ [3]

Output: schroedinger-1.0.11.tar.xz


Input: [0] libsoxr [1] 0.1.1 [2] http://sourceforge.net/projects/soxr/ [3]

Output: soxr-0.1.1.tar.xz


Input: [0] Speex [1] 1.2rc2 [2] http://speex.org/ [3]

Output: speex-1.2rc2.tar.xz


Input: [0] Theora [1] 1.1.1 [2] http://theora.org/ [3]

Output: libtheora-1.1.1.tar.xz


Input: [0] TwoLAME [1] 0.3.13 [2] http://twolame.org/ [3]

Output: twolame-0.3.13.tar.xz


Input: [0] vid.stab [1] 0.98 [2] http://public.hronopik.de/vid.stab/ [3]

Output: vid.stab-0.98.tar.xz


Input: [0] VisualOn AAC [1] 0.1.3 [2] https://github.com/mstorsjo/vo-aacenc [3]

Output: vo-aacenc-0.1.3.tar.xz


Input: [0] VisualOn AMR-WB [1] 0.1.2 [2] https://github.com/mstorsjo/vo-amrwbenc [3]

Output: vo-amrwbenc-0.1.2.tar.xz


Input: [0] Vorbis [1] 1.3.5 [2] http://vorbis.com/ [3]

Output: libvorbis-1.3.5.tar.xz


Input: [0] vpx [1] 1.4.0 [2] http://webmproject.org/ [3]

Output: libvpx-1.4.0.tar.xz


Input: [0] WavPack [1] 4.75.0 [2] http://wavpack.com/ [3]

Output: wavpack-4.75.0.tar.xz


Input: [0] WebP [1] 0.4.3 [2] https://developers.google.com/speed/webp/ [3]

Output: libwebp-0.4.3.tar.xz


Input: [0] x264 [1] 20150223-git-121396c [2] http://videolan.org/developers/x264.html [3]


Input: [0] x265 [1] 1.7 [2] http://x265.org/ [3]

Output: x265-1.7.tar.xz


Input: [0] XAVS [1] svn-r55 [2] http://xavs.sourceforge.net/ [3]

Output: xavs-svn-r55.tar.xz


Input: [0] Xvid [1] 1.3.3 [2] http://xvid.org/ [3]

Output: xvid-1.3.3.tar.xz


Input: [0] XZ Utils [1] 5.2.1 [2] http://tukaani.org/xz [3]

Output: xz-5.2.1.tar.xz


Input: [0] zlib [1] 1.2.8 [2] http://zlib.net/ [3]

Output: zlib-1.2.8.tar.xz


Input: [FEATURES] Protects structured data [BENEFITS]

Output: Secures database data – SSNs, CCs, etc.

Data Lose Prevention (DLP) Why Choose GTB Technologies


Input: [FEATURES] Protects unstructured data [BENEFITS]

Output: Secures digital assets including movie and audio files, pictures, intellectual properties, etc.

Data Lose Prevention (DLP) Why Choose GTB Technologies


Input: [FEATURES] Protects text and binary data [BENEFITS]

Output: Data format agnostic

Data Lose Prevention (DLP) Why Choose GTB Technologies


Input: [FEATURES] Language independent with Multilingual Detection & UI Presentation [BENEFITS]

Output: Can be deployed internationally

Data Lose Prevention (DLP) Why Choose GTB Technologies


Input: [FEATURES] Virtually zero false positive rate [BENEFITS]

Output: Can be deployed in-line or off-line to block transmissions with 100% accuracy*

Data Lose Prevention (DLP) Why Choose GTB Technologies


Input: [FEATURES] Sophisticated content rules definitions, OCR within images, GEO-Location context [BENEFITS]

Output: Customized security rules aligned with your security policies. I.E.: FISMA, GLBA, PCI, HIPAA, etc.

Data Lose Prevention (DLP) Why Choose GTB Technologies


Input: [FEATURES] Resilience to data manipulation, I.E. copy-n-paste, excerpting, format conversion, and retyping [BENEFITS]

Output: Highest possible security and precision of monitoring and blocking secure content

Data Lose Prevention (DLP) Why Choose GTB Technologies


Input: [FEATURES] Coverage of all network protocols & Endpoints, including SSL [BENEFITS]

Output: No secure content can be leaked

Data Lose Prevention (DLP) Why Choose GTB Technologies


Input: [FEATURES] Protects any database [BENEFITS]

Output: Meets your enterprise needs and offers easy implementation

Data Lose Prevention (DLP) Why Choose GTB Technologies


Input: [FEATURES] Protected data is never duplicated onto the Inspector [BENEFITS]

Output: Duplicating your data would create a security breach in itself

Data Lose Prevention (DLP) Why Choose GTB Technologies


Input: [FEATURES] Scalable to outbound network bandwidth [BENEFITS]

Output: No false negatives

Data Lose Prevention (DLP) Why Choose GTB Technologies


Input: [FEATURES] Enterprise Workflow, Alerts security respondents based on policy and/or severity level [BENEFITS]

Output: Easy to manage DLP system

Data Lose Prevention (DLP) Why Choose GTB Technologies


Input: [FEATURES] Supports TLS and Smart Hosts [BENEFITS]

Output: Easy Email Integration

Data Lose Prevention (DLP) Why Choose GTB Technologies


Input: [FEATURES] Detects encrypted content [BENEFITS]

Output: Avoids severe data breaches

Data Lose Prevention (DLP) Why Choose GTB Technologies


Input: [FEATURES] Discover & Classify Data [BENEFITS]

Output: Coverage of Data Repositories

Data Lose Prevention (DLP) Why Choose GTB Technologies


Input: [FEATURES] Advanced Endpoint Protection, Network DLP in a feather light agent, GeoTag / GeoFence [BENEFITS]

Output: Coverage for endpoint & applications including POS solutions

Data Lose Prevention (DLP) Why Choose GTB Technologies


Input: [Group] CampaignAdmin [Description] Enables full-control access to the Campaign functionality and its objects [iMIS Feature]

Output: Marketing


Input: [Group] CampaignMgr [Description] Enables read/add/edit/delete access to the Campaign functionality, and read/edit access to its objects [iMIS Feature]

Output: Marketing


Input: [Group] CampaignUser [Description] Enables read-only access to the Campaign functionality and its objects [iMIS Feature]

Output: Marketing


Input: [Group] Certification Admin [Description] Enables full-control access to the Certification functionality and its objects [iMIS Feature]

Output: Certification


Input: [Group] Certification Manager [Description] Enables read/add/edit/delete access to the Certification functionality, and read/edit access to its objects [iMIS Feature]

Output: Certification


Input: [Group] Certification User [Description] Enables read-only access to the Certification functionality and its objects [iMIS Feature]

Output: Certification


Input: [Group] EventUser [Description] Controls security for IQA integration [iMIS Feature]

Output: Events


Input: [Group] FRUser [Description] Controls security for IQA integration [iMIS Feature]

Output: Fundraising


Input: [Group] OpportunityAdmin [Description] Enables full-control access to Process Manager and its objects [iMIS Feature]

Output: Process Manager


Input: [Group] OpportunityCreator [Description] In Process Manager, enables add privileges for projects, and read/edit/delete access to created projects, but read-only access to projects created by others [iMIS Feature]

Output: Process Manager


Input: [Group] OpportunityMgr [Description] Enables read/add/edit/delete access to Process Manager, and read/edit access to its objects [iMIS Feature]

Output: Process Manager


Input: [Group] OpportunityOwners [Description] Enables addition to a project's Owner or Contact group [iMIS Feature]

Output: Process Manager


Input: [Group] OpportunityUser [Description] Enables read-only access to Process Manager and its objects [iMIS Feature]

Output: Process Manager


Input: [Group] OrderUser [Description] Controls security for IQA integration [iMIS Feature]

Output: Orders


Input: [Group] Reporting [Description] Enables the Generate reports item on the iMIS Home page [iMIS Feature]


Input: [Group] RFMAdmin [Description] Enables full-control access to the RFM application and its objects [iMIS Feature]

Output: Marketing


Input: [Group] RFMMgr [Description] Enables read/add/edit/delete access to the RFM application, and read/edit access to its objects [iMIS Feature]

Output: Marketing


Input: [Group] RFMUser [Description] Enables read-only access to the RFM functionality and its objects [iMIS Feature]

Output: Marketing


Input: [Group] SegAdmin [Description] Enables full-control access to the Segmentation functionality and its objects [iMIS Feature]

Output: Marketing


Input: [Group] SegMgr [Description] Enables read/add/edit/delete access to the Segmentation functionality, and read/edit access to its objects [iMIS Feature]

Output: Marketing


Input: [Group] SegUser [Description] Enables read-only access to the Segmentation functionality and its objects [iMIS Feature]

Output: Marketing


Input: [Description] Components and software versions that are currently only available on this CD [Option]

Output: Exclusive!


Input: [Description] Full versions of products available on this CD [Option]

Output: Full


Input: [Description] Components and software that do not require a purchase to be used [Option]

Output: Freeware


Input: [Description] Components and software that include all the source code to rebuild the product and are developed by a team of programmers who donate their time to the project. [Option]

Output: Open Source


Input: [Description] Lite versions of commercial products, with a subset of the features of the full commercial product. Lite versions do not require a purchase to be used. [Option]

Output: Lite


Input: [Description] Shareware offerings are either lite or fully functional versions of software that have a "try before you buy" policy. If you use the software after its evaluation period or outside its allowed run-time environments, you agree to comply with the licensing agreement for the software. [Option]

Output: Shareware


Input: [Description] Commercial third-party products that require the IDE to be present to run. [Option]

Output: IDE-Only


Input: [Description] Commercial products that expire after a certain period of time or on a certain date or demonstration versions of products provided to save you the download. [Option]

Output: Trial


Input: [Description] Articles, on-line books, and other technical information about Delphi or software development in general [Option]

Output: Info


Input: [osgviewer cow.osg] osgviewer --stereo cessna.osg

Output: The scene graph viewer also supports anaglyphic, quad buffered, and split screen stereo modes, for a full list of options and environmental variables see the stereo documentation.

The scene graph viewer demo uses osgProducer::Viewer to bring up a basic viewer. To find out what command line arguments it takes simply run osgviewer without any arguments. To load a model simple run osgviewer filename.ext. The osgProducer::Viewer provides an extensive set of operations that can be used to display information about the loaded database such as performance stats, through to output a snapshot of the screen, which is how these thumbnails were created. For a full list of key presses and mouse interaction read the osgviewer documentation.


Input: [osgviewer cow.osg] hangglide

Output: The hang glide demo creates a simple flying site (Don Burns local hang glide site in fact!), demonstrating how to create simple terrain, trees and skydomes, and how to implement a simple flight camera manipulator to allow the user to fly around.

The scene graph viewer demo uses osgProducer::Viewer to bring up a basic viewer. To find out what command line arguments it takes simply run osgviewer without any arguments. To load a model simple run osgviewer filename.ext. The osgProducer::Viewer provides an extensive set of operations that can be used to display information about the loaded database such as performance stats, through to output a snapshot of the screen, which is how these thumbnails were created. For a full list of key presses and mouse interaction read the osgviewer documentation.


Input: [osgviewer cow.osg] osgbillboard lz.rgb

Output: Demonstrates how to create the various types of billboard supported by the OpenSceneGraph. Billboards are typically used for trees or particles effects.

The scene graph viewer demo uses osgProducer::Viewer to bring up a basic viewer. To find out what command line arguments it takes simply run osgviewer without any arguments. To load a model simple run osgviewer filename.ext. The osgProducer::Viewer provides an extensive set of operations that can be used to display information about the loaded database such as performance stats, through to output a snapshot of the screen, which is how these thumbnails were created. For a full list of key presses and mouse interaction read the osgviewer documentation.


Input: [osgviewer cow.osg] osghud glider.osg

Output: Very similar to the basic osgviewer demo, but adds an orthographic projection over the top of the main 3D view to create a head up display effect. Also demonstrates how to use osgText. .

The scene graph viewer demo uses osgProducer::Viewer to bring up a basic viewer. To find out what command line arguments it takes simply run osgviewer without any arguments. To load a model simple run osgviewer filename.ext. The osgProducer::Viewer provides an extensive set of operations that can be used to display information about the loaded database such as performance stats, through to output a snapshot of the screen, which is how these thumbnails were created. For a full list of key presses and mouse interaction read the osgviewer documentation.


Input: [osgviewer cow.osg] osgimpostor Town.osg

Output: OpenSceneGraph is unique among scene graph in the fact that it supports dynamically updated impostors natively, and this demo uses osgUtil::InsertImpostorVisitor to traverse the loaded scene graph inserting osg::Importor nodes in place of groups and LOD, so you can add Impostor into any of your own datasets! The scene graph then takes over full responsibility for managing required multistage rendering all dynamically at runtime, whilst keeping it neatly encapsulated making it incredible easy to use. The Impostor support demonstrates how powerful the multi-stage multi-pass rendering framework that the OpenSceneGraph has, almost all other scene graphs have to hardwire such effects into them and require significant application coding to do so.

The scene graph viewer demo uses osgProducer::Viewer to bring up a basic viewer. To find out what command line arguments it takes simply run osgviewer without any arguments. To load a model simple run osgviewer filename.ext. The osgProducer::Viewer provides an extensive set of operations that can be used to display information about the loaded database such as performance stats, through to output a snapshot of the screen, which is how these thumbnails were created. For a full list of key presses and mouse interaction read the osgviewer documentation.


Input: [osgviewer cow.osg] osgreflect cow.osg

Output: An example of how to set up planar reflections using the standard multi-pass stencil buffer algorithm. This is all handled within the scene graph, so there is no need to hardwire multi-pass effects into your own application. .

The scene graph viewer demo uses osgProducer::Viewer to bring up a basic viewer. To find out what command line arguments it takes simply run osgviewer without any arguments. To load a model simple run osgviewer filename.ext. The osgProducer::Viewer provides an extensive set of operations that can be used to display information about the loaded database such as performance stats, through to output a snapshot of the screen, which is how these thumbnails were created. For a full list of key presses and mouse interaction read the osgviewer documentation.


Input: [osgviewer cow.osg] osgscribe.cow.osg

Output: An example of how to decorate your scene graph geometry for useful effects such as scribing. This demo uses two instances of your model, the first one uses the state values set in your scene graph, the second instance override the polygmode to render it as wireframe, and with a polygon offset to ensure it is seen from all angles. These two instance are grouped together and then are treated like any other scene graph.

The scene graph viewer demo uses osgProducer::Viewer to bring up a basic viewer. To find out what command line arguments it takes simply run osgviewer without any arguments. To load a model simple run osgviewer filename.ext. The osgProducer::Viewer provides an extensive set of operations that can be used to display information about the loaded database such as performance stats, through to output a snapshot of the screen, which is how these thumbnails were created. For a full list of key presses and mouse interaction read the osgviewer documentation.


Input: [osgviewer cow.osg] osgstereoimage left.rgb right.rgb

Output: An example of use node maks to select different parts of the scene graph for different traversals, in this case two separate images are drawn for the left and right eyes to generate a stereo 3D image from two flat images! .

The scene graph viewer demo uses osgProducer::Viewer to bring up a basic viewer. To find out what command line arguments it takes simply run osgviewer without any arguments. To load a model simple run osgviewer filename.ext. The osgProducer::Viewer provides an extensive set of operations that can be used to display information about the loaded database such as performance stats, through to output a snapshot of the screen, which is how these thumbnails were created. For a full list of key presses and mouse interaction read the osgviewer documentation.


Input: [osgviewer cow.osg] osgtext

Output: An example showing how to creating the various different typs of text that the osgText library supports.

The scene graph viewer demo uses osgProducer::Viewer to bring up a basic viewer. To find out what command line arguments it takes simply run osgviewer without any arguments. To load a model simple run osgviewer filename.ext. The osgProducer::Viewer provides an extensive set of operations that can be used to display information about the loaded database such as performance stats, through to output a snapshot of the screen, which is how these thumbnails were created. For a full list of key presses and mouse interaction read the osgviewer documentation.


Input: [osgviewer cow.osg] osgtexture lz.rgb reflect.rgb

Output: An example showing how to creating the textured quads, each with different texture parameters, including anisotrophic filtering and texture compression!

The scene graph viewer demo uses osgProducer::Viewer to bring up a basic viewer. To find out what command line arguments it takes simply run osgviewer without any arguments. To load a model simple run osgviewer filename.ext. The osgProducer::Viewer provides an extensive set of operations that can be used to display information about the loaded database such as performance stats, through to output a snapshot of the screen, which is how these thumbnails were created. For a full list of key presses and mouse interaction read the osgviewer documentation.


Input: [osgviewer cow.osg] osgwindows cow.osg

Output: An example of multiple windows all running at once.

The scene graph viewer demo uses osgProducer::Viewer to bring up a basic viewer. To find out what command line arguments it takes simply run osgviewer without any arguments. To load a model simple run osgviewer filename.ext. The osgProducer::Viewer provides an extensive set of operations that can be used to display information about the loaded database such as performance stats, through to output a snapshot of the screen, which is how these thumbnails were created. For a full list of key presses and mouse interaction read the osgviewer documentation.


Input: [OpenVPN mode] Cryptography mode [Pre-shared keys] Symmetric [SSL]

Output: Asymmetric/Symmetric

OPENVPN - The Easy Tutorial - Introduction


Input: [OpenVPN mode] Implementation [Pre-shared keys] Easier [SSL]

Output: Harder

OPENVPN - The Easy Tutorial - Introduction


Input: [OpenVPN mode] Speed: [Pre-shared keys] Quicker [SSL]

Output: Slower

OPENVPN - The Easy Tutorial - Introduction


Input: [OpenVPN mode] CPU consumption: [Pre-shared keys] Smaller [SSL]

Output: Higher

OPENVPN - The Easy Tutorial - Introduction


Input: [OpenVPN mode] Key exchange: [Pre-shared keys] YES [SSL]

Output: NO

OPENVPN - The Easy Tutorial - Introduction


Input: [OpenVPN mode] Encryption keys renewal: [Pre-shared keys] NO [SSL]

Output: YES

OPENVPN - The Easy Tutorial - Introduction


Input: [OpenVPN mode] Peers authentication: [Pre-shared keys] NO [SSL]

Output: YES

OPENVPN - The Easy Tutorial - Introduction


Input: [Software purpose] EPSON Scan directly controls all of the features of your EPSON scanner. [Epson software]

Output: Epson Scan

Support & Downloads - Epson Stylus Photo RX585 - Epson


Input: [Software purpose] Fax Utility allows you to send faxes through your computer rather than using the printer standalone. [Epson software]

Output: Fax Utility

Support & Downloads - Epson Stylus Photo RX585 - Epson


Input: [Software purpose] EPSON Easy Photo Print is a software application that allows you to easily layout and print digital images. [Epson software]

Output: Epson Easy Photo Print

Support & Downloads - Epson Stylus Photo RX585 - Epson


Input: [Software purpose] File Manager is an easy way to view and manage your images. [Epson software]

Output: Epson File Manager

Support & Downloads - Epson Stylus Photo RX585 - Epson


Input: [Software purpose] Easily attach scanned files to an email using Attach to E-mail. [Epson software]

Output: Epson Attach to E-mail

Support & Downloads - Epson Stylus Photo RX585 - Epson


Input: [Software purpose] Copy Utility makes it easy to use your Epson printer and Epson scanner together to copy documents. [Epson software]

Output: Epson Copy Utility

Support & Downloads - Epson Stylus Photo RX585 - Epson


Input: [Software purpose] Configure push buttons on your product to scan documents automatically, scan to PDF or scan to an e-mail. [Epson software]

Output: Epson Event Manager

Support & Downloads - Epson Stylus Photo RX585 - Epson


Input: [Software purpose] Improves the layout when printing from webpages. [Epson software]

Output: Epson Web to Page

Support & Downloads - Epson Stylus Photo RX585 - Epson


Input: [Software purpose] Print Image Framer allows you to get more creative with your photos adding fun frames and borders. [Epson software]

Output: Epson Print Image Framer Tool

Support & Downloads - Epson Stylus Photo RX585 - Epson


Input: [Software purpose] Checks to make sure that you are using the latest firmware and software for your Epson product. If updates are available the Epson Download Navigator / Software Updater will guide you through downloading and installing these updates. [Epson software]

Output: Download Navigator / Software Updater

Support & Downloads - Epson Stylus Photo RX585 - Epson


Input: [Software name] common [Description]

Output: common files and dirs for CSW packages


Input: [Software name] libncurses5 [Description]

Output: A free software emulation of curses, libncurses.so.5


Input: [Software name] libncursesw5 [Description]

Output: A free software emulation of curses, libncursesw.so.5


Input: [Software name] libpanel5 [Description]

Output: A free software emulation of curses, libpanel.so.5


Input: [Software name] libpanelw5 [Description]

Output: A free software emulation of curses, libpanelw.so.5


Input: [Software name] terminfo [Description]

Output: Database of terminal information, part of ncurses


Input: [UAS Online Feature] Resource Files and Links Resource Files and Links can be imported into Blackboard. If you have used Categories, then the files (and links) will be sorted into Folders that correspond to your Categories. Descriptions are not imported. It will be possible to add a description later. [Blackboard]

Output: Items, Files, and URLS

Comparison of UASOnline and Blackboard | University of Alaska Southeast


Input: [UAS Online Feature] Quizzes Quizzes can be imported into Blackboard as Tests. You will need to learn to post (deploy) the quizzes and set up options. [Blackboard]

Output: Tests with Computer Graded Questions

Comparison of UASOnline and Blackboard | University of Alaska Southeast


Input: [UAS Online Feature] Essays Essays are also imported as Tests. At this time model answers are not imported but can be added. You will need to learn to post (deploy) the Test and set up options. [Blackboard]

Output: Tests with Essay Questions

Comparison of UASOnline and Blackboard | University of Alaska Southeast


Input: [UAS Online Feature] Tasks At this time Tasks are not exported. You will need to cut and paste to set up a Blackboard “Assignment” which will act essentially the same as a UAS Online Task. [Blackboard]

Output: Blackboard "Assignments"

Comparison of UASOnline and Blackboard | University of Alaska Southeast


Input: [UAS Online Feature] Webliography Bibliography Exports as a single HTML file. Not easy to edit or update. Can be recreated as a blank page or Content Area with URLs. [Blackboard]

Output: URLs or Items in a Content Area or Folder

Comparison of UASOnline and Blackboard | University of Alaska Southeast


Input: [UAS Online Feature] Discussion Board Does not export – forums will need to be created. The new Discussion Board can be linked to the Gradebook. [Blackboard]

Output: Discussion Board

Comparison of UASOnline and Blackboard | University of Alaska Southeast


Input: [UAS Online Feature] Static and Dated Announcements Exports as HTML files. Not easy to edit or update. Depending on how you have used it you may want to use the Blackboard Announcements or you may want to post Items in a Content Area or Folder. [Blackboard]

Output: Announcements

Comparison of UASOnline and Blackboard | University of Alaska Southeast


Input: [UAS Online Feature] Static and Dated Assignments Exports as HTML files. Not easy to edit or update. Should be recreated as Items in a Content Area or Folder. [Blackboard]

Output: Items in a Content Area or Folder

Comparison of UASOnline and Blackboard | University of Alaska Southeast


Input: [UAS Online Feature] Gradebook Does not export. Will need to be recreated. In Blackboard columns are automatically created for Tests, "Assignments" and graded Discussion Forums. You can create new columns, make categories and calculate weighted totals in a variety of ways. [Blackboard]

Output: Grade Center

Comparison of UASOnline and Blackboard | University of Alaska Southeast


Input: [UAS Online Feature] ePortfolio Each UAS Blackboard courses links to the existing ePortfolio system. [Blackboard]

Output: Links to UAS Online Portfolio

Comparison of UASOnline and Blackboard | University of Alaska Southeast


Input: [Feature] Maximum PDF Size [Standard Edition] 10,000 pages [Professional Edition] unlimited [Description]

Output: The maximum number of pages which a single PDF file can contain.


Input: [Feature] Maximum PDF Page Count [Standard Edition] unlimited [Professional Edition] unlimited [Description]

Output: The maximum size of a single PDF file created with Ibex.


Input: [Feature] Bidirectional Text [Description]

Output: Bidirectional text support implements the Unicode Bidirectional Algoritm to layout text such as Arabic or Hebrew which flows right to left.


Input: [Feature] Character shaping [Description]

Output: Shaping of Arabic text, converting characters to medial forms as as described here.


Input: [Feature] BMP, TIF, PNG, GIF and JPEG image formats [Description]

Output: Transparent PNG and GIF images are supported


Input: [Feature] TrueType and Type 1 fonts [Description]

Output: Includes subsetting of TrueType fonts to reduce PDF size.


Input: [Feature] 64 bit Assemblies [Description]

Output: The .NET professional edition ships with 64 bit assemblies for .NET 2.0, 3.5 and 4.0.


Input: [Features] Small code footprint [Benefits]

Output: More resources available for application features

SMTP Email Client - Machine to Machine Communications | Allegro Software


Input: [Features] ANSI C Source Code Distribution [Benefits]

Output: Broad processor architecture support, eases porting and support

SMTP Email Client - Machine to Machine Communications | Allegro Software


Input: [Features] Processor, RTOS and TCP/IP stack agnostic [Benefits]

Output: Allegro’s products will work with new or existing hardware and software designs

SMTP Email Client - Machine to Machine Communications | Allegro Software


Input: [Features] Interface files for leading RTOS vendors provided [Benefits]

Output: Minimizes porting effort, increase time to market

SMTP Email Client - Machine to Machine Communications | Allegro Software


Input: [Features] Shipping in millions of products worldwide [Benefits]

Output: Field proven reliability

SMTP Email Client - Machine to Machine Communications | Allegro Software


Input: [Features] Support for MIME and UUENCODED attachments [Benefits]

Output: Your embedded design has the flexibility to send almost any type of file as an attachment to an Email

SMTP Email Client - Machine to Machine Communications | Allegro Software


Input: [Features] Delivery Status Notification support [Benefits]

Output: Your embedded system will be able to determine the status of an Email message

SMTP Email Client - Machine to Machine Communications | Allegro Software


Input: [Features] Message Delivery Notification support [Benefits]

Output: Your embedded system can determine if an Email was delivered

SMTP Email Client - Machine to Machine Communications | Allegro Software


Input: [FAQ ID] FA12080 [Description]

Output: Is it possible to install the Fusarc fuse in the upstream of LBS (Load Break Switch). Yes, it is possible to install the Fusarc fuses in the upstream of Load Break Switch (LBS) switch. Note: 1. Refer the attached sheet to choose and...

Operating System | Page 5 | FAQs | Schneider Electric Finland