ppxscal/embedding_network huggingface dataset:
Visual J++ 1.1 Unleashed, 2nd edition
Authors: Bryan Morgan
Venue:  (1997)

:Visual J++ 1.1 Unleashed, Second Edition will be a comprehensive reference in the best-selling Unleashed format. It will address real world issues and will spotlight real world examples. The book will focus on the numerous uses for Visual J++, as well as on specific types of Java application development. The Java programmer will take his programming proficiency to a higher level this book.Visual J++ is Microsoft s graphical development environment that uses the Java programming language. It uses the popular C++ and Visual Basic development environments; Visual J++ is therefore a natural Java development tool for C++ and Visual Basic programmers.Version 1.1 adds better event handling and Java Beans, which are both covered heavily in this revision.
QuickBooks 2002: The Official Guide, 1st edition
Authors: Kathy Ivens
Venue:  (2001)

:With Intuit's highly acclaimed QuickBooks 6.0 and this official guide, owners of almost any small business can create a customized accounting system designed to track cash, manage payroll, handle invoices, and more! From the get-go, you'll learn the quickest ways to set up and configure your accounts - and by the end of the book, you'll know how to work with inventory, create budgets, manage money online, and much more.
Advanced Scientific FORTRAN, 1st edition
Authors: David R. Wille
Venue:  (1995)

:An essential guide to better Fortran programming, demonstrating how the language may be used more effectively in order to solve practical problems involving detailed numerical computation. Explains the benefits of an improved programming style and illustrates Fortran's more advanced features and structures. Introduces Fortran 90 and discusses High-Performance Fortran. Contains a number of exercises and solutions.
Formal modelling of autonomous systems
Authors: W. M. Lee
Venue: Proceedings of the 3rd workshop on ACM SIGOPS European workshop: Autonomy or interdependence in distributed systems? (1988)

This work investigates the application of Category Theory to Autonomous Systems. The study arose from a need to provide a mechanism for systems to interact in an autonomous environment. It is observed that many of the difficulties with intercommunicating systems arise from the lack of a well developed formal definition mechanism and that Category Theory offers a possible solution.This work provides a framework for a categorical abstract model of an Autonomous System and outlines a categorical specification language for such a system.
Essntl MATLAB for Scientists
Authors: Brian D. Hahn
Venue:  (1997)

:MATLAB is a computer system designed for interactive use by scientists and engineers. Fundamentals of MATLAB are motivated throughout with many examples, from a number of different scientific and engineering areas, such as simulation, population modeling and numerical methods, as well as from business and everyday life.
QuarkXPress 4: An Introduction to Electronic Mechanicals, 1st edition
Authors: CORPORATE Against the Clock,  Inc. Staff
Venue:  (2000)

:This book is designed to offer strong advice and training for novice Graphic Arts Professionals delivering completed projects to vendors. Demonstration Software. Project-based instruction. Project data available on dual-platform CD-ROM. Two-color, spiral bound books with four-color illustrations of completed assignments. For all beginners in graphics arts, desktop publishing, and computer design and graphics.
Running Microsoft Outlook 98, 1st edition
Authors: Alan R. Neibauer
Venue:  (1998)

:It's packed with everything from quick, clear instructions for new users to comprehensive answers for power users. And it's complete in one volume. In short, Running Microsoft Outlook 98 is the authoritative handbook you'll keep by your computer and use every day. Experience Level: Beginner/ Intermediate
Windows 95 (Mastering), 3rd edition
Authors: Robert Cowart
Venue:  (1994)

:Mastering Windows 95: Internet Edition is the comprehensive guide to every feature, tool, and capability of Windows 95 including coverage of the Microsoft Internet Explorer browser. This book's unique, task-oriented approach walks you through every step. Designed to serve every user level from beginner through expert, this is the only Windows 95 book you'll ever need!
Web sites and semantics
Authors: Thierry Despeyroux, Brigitte Trousse
Venue: Proceedings of the 12th ACM conference on Hypertext and Hypermedia (2001)

A lot of efforts done in the word of the Web aims to facilitate data representation and data mining. This is done most of the time by a syntactic formalisation of knowledge or information using languages such as XML or RDF using an hypertext structure. We claim that this is not sufficient and that we need to provide a way of specifying semantic (global) constraints over Web sites to be able to mechanically perform some verifications and proof-reading during the life time of the site, using some software engineering technics.
A Case Study to Distill Structural Scaffolding Guidelines for Scaffolded Software Environments
Authors: Chris Quintana, Joseph Krajcik, Elliot Soloway
Venue: Proceedings of the SIGCHI conference on Human factors in computing systems: Changing our world, changing ourselves (2002)

A challenge for HCI researchers and designers involves developing software tools for learners to support them in mindfully doing and learning complex new work practices. Such "learner-centered" tools incorporate scaffolds-software features that address the cognitive obstacles learners face so they can engage in the work in an educationally productive manner. However, designers still lack specific scaffolding design guidelines for developing effective scaffolded tools. The HCI contribution of this paper is a set of scaffolding guidelines distilled from an empirical case study. The study evaluated Symphony, a scaffolded environment for high school students learning science inquiry. The study evaluated the "effects with" the Symphony scaffolds, which described how students worked with the scaffolds to do their science work. The scaffolds were evaluated using several usability and learner-centered criteria, and the resulting information was correlated with structural characteristics of the scaffolds to distill a set of structural scaffolding guidelines
Romanization of Hebrew to English
Authors: Michael Lawrence Davis
Venue: Proceedings of the 16th annual Southeast regional conference (1978)

A master's thesis is presently underway to automate the romanization of pointed Hebrew to English. This task is basically broken down into two major computer programs. The first computer program deals with the input of pointed Hebrew from a user. The second program deals with the actual romanization of Hebrew to English. It should be noted that at this time only the first program is nearing completion. The second program is still in the initial planning stages.
Spells of Fury: Building Windows 95 Games Using Directx 2
Authors: Michael J. Norton
Venue:  (1996)

:Spells of Fury: Building Games in Windows 95 shows both game programming beginners and veterans how to use the Windows 95 Game SDK, DirectX to build visually electrifying Windows games.Demonstrates the astounding game development capabilities of Microsoft's new APIsCD-ROM includes fully operational Windows 95 games complete with source code and art The ACM Portal is published by the Association for Computing Machinery. Copyright © 2010 ACM, Inc. Terms of Usage Privacy Policy Code of Ethics Contact Us Useful downloads: Adobe Acrobat QuickTime Windows Media Player Real Player
The Internet for Dummies (1 Cassette), 2nd edition
Authors: John R. Levine
Venue:  (1996)

:You know it's out there, but you don't really know where. You've heard thatit can be a lot of fun and extremely useful, but you don't know where tostart. While everyone's talking about the Internet, not all that many peopleactually know how it works.For those who don't know the difference between getting in line and goingonline, this simple guide takes the fear out of surfing the Net for thefirst time. And even if you've already ridden a few cyberwaves, there'sstill plenty to learn from this easy-to-understand audio. Written by anInternet moderator/instructor, a technical writer, and a teacher who specializesin explaining computers to beginners, The Internet for Dummiesfills you in on just what's available and how to use it. Quicker than youcan say "web site," you'll be crusing the information superhighway,with the world literally at your fingertips. Dummies Guides on cassette are also available for Classical Music, Fitness, Golf, Personal Finance, Parenting, Golf, PCs, Selling, Investing, Time Management, Job Searching, Opera, Sex and Wine.Author Biography: Online guru John Levine is an Internet newsgroup moderator, computer book author and instructor.
The Encyclopedia of Business Letters, Fax Memos, and E-Mail
Authors: Robert W. Bly
Venue:  (1999)

:Business writing has been transformed in our era from long, leisurely letters to fast faxes, instant e-mails, crisp memos, and concise letters that get right to the point. Your reader doesn't have time to waste. And neither do you. That's where The Encyclopedia of Business Letters, Fax Memos, and E-mail can help. Here you'll find the most complete and up-to-date collection of model business correspondence for every conceivable occasion -- sample letters, memos, and e-mails you can use as is or adapt for your own purposes. The result? You eliminate hours of wasted time and effort composing correspondence; we've already done the work for you. You can get your message across clearly, easily, and quickly...so you cut writing time and can focus on more important tasks. The Encyclopedia contains more than 300 model letters with instructions for adapting each to your particular situation. Letters are organized into chapters by category, and the detailed table of contents guides you quickly to the letter that best suits your needs. The Encyclopedia of Business Letters, Fax memos, and E-mail puts graceful, concise, persuasive correspondence at your fingertips. Just pick these gems up, apply polish if you like, and send them on their way.
DOS for Dummies, 2nd edition
Authors: Dan Gookin
Venue:  (1993)

:Discover why millions of computer users trust Dan Gookin to demystify DOS and communicate the essentials of computing. His clear explanations and down-to-earth style make exploring this operating system painless -- even fun! With complete coverage of all versions of DOS, as well as DOS under Windows 98, DOS For Dummies, 3rd Edition (the latest edition of this best-selling guide), offers frustrated DOS users more help than ever before. Inside, find helpful advice on how to Graps the facts and features of MS-DOS in Windows 98 Share data between DOS programs and Windows -- easily Find that lost file and retrieve your program if it crashes Handle error messages in DOS -- without panicking Work with all versions of DOS Discover more about modems and DOS utilities Understand complex terminology with clear explanations in a glossary of terms Run programs directly from the DOS prompt
Putting Systems to Work
Authors: Derek K. Hitchins
Venue:  (1993)

:Discusses systems, what they are, how we can view them and how we can make systems ideas useful to us in everyday life. Theoretically based, it's divided into four parts. Part One presents foundation and theory, including a discussion of how systems work and how humans affect systems. Part Two explains how systems are built from component pieces. Part Three examines system synthesis, exploring how systems relate to each other. Part Four looks to a future in which systems are built naturally. A glossary of terms, references and index complete this work. The ACM Portal is published by the Association for Computing Machinery. Copyright © 2010 ACM, Inc. Terms of Usage Privacy Policy Code of Ethics Contact Us Useful downloads: Adobe Acrobat QuickTime Windows Media Player Real Player
Managing access control policies using access control spaces
Authors: Trent Jaeger, Antony Edwards, Xiaolan Zhang
Venue: Proceedings of the seventh ACM symposium on Access control models and technologies (2002)

We present the concept of an access control space and investigate how it may be useful in managing access control policies. An access control space represents the permission assignment state of a subject. We identify subspaces that have meaningful semantics. For example, the set permissions explicitly assigned to a subject defines its specified subspace, and constraints define the prohibited subspace. In analyzing these subspaces, we identify two problems: (1) often a significant portion of the access control space has unknown assignment semantics, meaning that it is not defined whether an assignment in this space should be permitted or not, and (2) often high-level assignments and constraints that are easily understood result in conflicts where permissions are both specified and prohibited. To solve these problems, we have developed a tool, called Gokyo, that enables definition and analysis of access control spaces. Gokyo computes the unknown subspace to show system administrators the ambiguous region and enable them to reduce it. Gokyo identifies conflicting subspaces and enables system administrators to handle subspaces as exceptions, if desired. We demonstrate the utility of Gokyo by analyzing a web server policy example.
Most Popular Web Sites: The Best of the Net from A2z with Cdrom, 2nd edition
Authors: Lycos Press
Venue:  (1997)

:Looking for the best the Web has to offer? Let our experts be your guide. Most Popular Web Sites, 2nd Edition will show you what s hot on the Web and where to go to keep up with this ever-changing technology. Brought to you by universally known Lycos, creators of the leading search engine on the Web, this valuable resource is your one-stop directory to the most popular sites around. You ll find: -Deatialed commentary from a2z, the Web s most trusted name in site coverage -Listings of the most linked-to sites in the Lycos search engine -A detailed guide to Web searching techniques that will help you make the most of your online time -A CD-ROM containing the entire book, fully hyperlinked, plus a browser and other software to get you started on the InternetIncludes commentary on each site from the editors of Lycos Sites-by-Subject featureThe largest, most comprehensive directory of Web sites in print with over 1,000 new sitesServes as a follow-up to the highly-successful first edition The ACM Portal is published by the Association for Computing Machinery. Copyright © 2010 ACM, Inc. Terms of Usage Privacy Policy Code of Ethics Contact Us Useful downloads: Adobe Acrobat QuickTime Windows Media Player Real Player
Public Network Basics
Authors: Jack Dempsey
Venue:  (1996)

:This introductory book explains how the parts of the public telephone network and how the effectively operate together operates. Many changes have occurred in public telephone networks and this book is the perfect solution for those involved or interested in the operation and latest available telephone systems. There is no arguing that telephone as a user interface device is one of the greatest inventions of mankind, but is important to think of telephony in terms of the network that lies behind the phone. Whether the simple point to point arrangement of Bell's creation or the automated, electronically switched, software controlled networks of today, it is the network architecture that lends the telephone its immense usefulness It may sound like a sacrilege, but modern public network telephony actually has very little to do with the telephone. Certainly, the telephone is, and has always been, very much a part of the network, but in today's telecommunications networks, transmissions can terminate in any number of user interfaces or non-user devices, such as fax machines, personal computers, wireless phones, laptop computers, network-based computer servers, remote databases. Also, the concept of a network has changed wildly from the model used for Bell's historic first call on March 10, 1876. Modern switching, digital transmission, fiber optics, wireless telephony and most recently Internet telephony, are just a few of the many wrinkles that have affected the designs of public network architectures over the last century or so. Network changes have been driven by both technological advancement and commercial aspirations. Public network operators have responded to user demands for faster and more capacious communications, just as they have also discovered the potential of new technologiesfiber, packet switching, software and digital signal processing for example. The network does indeed start and end with the telephone, but the real story of public network telephony lies in between. Therefore, an explanation of public network basic must start with the telephone, but there are many places to go from there. Literally thousands of people who need to understand how public telephone networks operate have found this book and other works of the author Jack Dempsey extremely valuable. Public Network Basics, provides details of the latest technologies and systems used in public networks. Some of the most important topics featured are: - Digital switching. - Public network control through switching system number 7 (SS7). - Traffic management. - Packet switching. - Classes of service. - Basic telephone technology descriptions. - Fiber optic lines. - Introduction to digital subscriber (DSL) lines.
Analysis of M/G/1/SRPT under transient overload
Authors: Nikhil Bansal, Mor Harchol-Balter
Venue: ACM SIGMETRICS Performance Evaluation Review (2001)

This short paper contains an approximate analysis for the M/G/1/SRPT queue under alternating periods of overload and low load. The result in this paper along with several other results on systems under transient overload are contained in our recent technical report [2].
Inside NetWare 3.12: With Cdrom, 5th edition
Authors: Drew Heywood
Venue:  (1995)

:Aimed at NetWare LAN administrators, this edition covers client and Internetworking technologies including OS/2 Warp, Windows NT Workstation 3.5, and Novell's new Network Link State Protocol (NLSP).Teaches the basics of networking concepts as well as fundamental NetWare commands to help new users successfully administer a networkProvides experienced users with detailed descriptions of advanced capabilities, such as security, application management, and InternetworkingIncludes a reference that covers all of the essential NetWare commands
Lazy abstraction
Authors: Thomas A. Henzinger, Ranjit Jhala, Rupak Majumdar, Grégoire Sutre
Venue: Proceedings of the 29th ACM SIGPLAN-SIGACT symposium on Principles of programming languages (2002)

One approach to model checking software is based on the abstract-check-refine paradigm: build an abstract model, then check the desired property, and if the check fails, refine the model and start over. We introduce the concept of lazy abstraction to integrate and optimize the three phases of the abstract-check-refine loop. Lazy abstraction continuously builds and refines a single abstract model on demand, driven by the model checker, so that different parts of the model may exhibit different degrees of precision, namely just enough to verify the desired property. We present an algorithm for model checking safety properties using lazy abstraction and describe an implementation of the algorithm applied to C programs. We also provide sufficient conditions for the termination of the method.
Using the Internet, Online Services and CD-ROMs for Writing Research and Term Papers, 1st edition
Authors: Charles Harmon
Venue:  (1996)

:Here is a completely revised and expanded edition of the acclaimed 1996 guide that does for electronic resources what Turabian does for print. Particularly helpful for high school and first year college students, the handbook explains how to utilize online library catalogs, the most commonly available indexes and databases (in print, CD-ROM, online, and Web-accessible formats), electronic encyclopedias, Web search engines, and commercial online information services (like AOL). Tips are provided for note-taking (including electronic note-taking), printing from electronic resources, and Web browsing. A chapter on citing electronic resources (using both APA and MLA styles) and two model research papers round out this practical book which can serve as a ready-reference tool, a circulating research guide, or as the perfect text for an introductory research course. The ACM Portal is published by the Association for Computing Machinery. Copyright © 2010 ACM, Inc. Terms of Usage Privacy Policy Code of Ethics Contact Us Useful downloads: Adobe Acrobat QuickTime Windows Media Player Real Player
Wing Commander III: The Ultimate Strategy Guide
Authors: Steven L. Kent
Venue:  (1995)

:Mark Hamill, the veteran pilot from the Terran confederation, takes on the Kilrathi who are trying to wipe out the Terran battle fleet. The 3-D battle is intense--but with this strategy guide by your side, you can be a winner. The ACM Portal is published by the Association for Computing Machinery. Copyright © 2010 ACM, Inc. Terms of Usage Privacy Policy Code of Ethics Contact Us Useful downloads: Adobe Acrobat QuickTime Windows Media Player Real Player
The Microsoft Office 95 Book
Authors: Bill Bruck
Venue:  (1996)

:Without getting tangled in techno-speak, this book guides everyday computer users through important program functions. This is not an absolute beginner's guide. Rather, the focus is on helping business professionals work more effectively with the technology required by their jobs.
Building Storage Networks, 2nd edition
Authors: Marc Farley
Venue:  (2001)

:"Develop and design successful storage systems using this in-depth resource, now in a completely revised second edition. Covering everything from basic fundamentals - such as I/O components and file systems to emerging topics such as i-SCSI and DAFS - this book delivers the background information and technical know-how to implement large-capacity, high-availability storage networks throughout your enterprise. Filled with diagrams and easy-to-understand explanations, this book will help you identify and apply network storage technology to best meet the needs of your organization."--BOOK JACKET.
Beyond the Mainframe: A Guide to Open Computer Systems
Authors: Conor Sexton
Venue:  (1994)

:No terms in computing are more pervasive and less understood than Open Systems and Client/Server. The technology-shift away from centralized, often mainframe-based systems towards the distributed client/server model characterizes computing in the 1990s and is, in large part, made possible by standardised open system components. If you have responsibility for management, procurement or implementation of a modern computer system, you need to be aware of open systems and client/server, the technologies they encapsulate and their importance to you. This book provides a complete overview of computer hardware and software technology, emerging trends and the impact of open systems and the client/server model on the enterprise's business decisions and practices. On reading it, you will be able to define the term 'Client/Server Architecture'; define the term 'Open Systems'; compare the relative strengths and weaknesses of the client/server model and the traditional timesharing approach; understand the developments in computer hardware, operating systems, networks and application software which have led the move to smaller distributed systems; assess the opportunities presented by Client/Server and the pitfalls inherent in implementing it; evaluate current client and server applications; better predict future trends in distributed computing technologies, and understand the benefits of the new computing model for your enterprise and your customers. The ACM Portal is published by the Association for Computing Machinery. Copyright © 2010 ACM, Inc. Terms of Usage Privacy Policy Code of Ethics Contact Us Useful downloads: Adobe Acrobat QuickTime Windows Media Player Real Player