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PANTONE® Colorwebtm 1.0 COLORWEB USER MANUAL
User Manual PANTONE® ColorWebTM 1.0 COLORWEB USER MANUAL Copyright Pantone, Inc., 1996. All rights reserved. PANTONE® Computer Video simulations used in this product may not match PANTONE®-identified solid color standards. Use current PANTONE Color Reference Manuals for accurate color. All trademarks noted herein are either the property of Pantone, Inc. or their respective companies. PANTONE® ColorWeb™, ColorWeb™, PANTONE Internet Color System™, PANTONE® ColorDrive®, PANTONE Hexachrome™† and Hexachrome™ are trademarks of Pantone, Inc. Macintosh, Power Macintosh, System 7.xx, Macintosh Drag and Drop, Apple ColorSync and Apple Script are registered trademarks of Apple® Computer, Inc. Adobe Photoshop™ and PageMill™ are trademarks of Adobe Systems Incorporated. Claris Home Page is a trademark of Claris Corporation. Netscape Navigator™ Gold is a trademark of Netscape Communications Corporation. HoTMetaL™ is a trademark of SoftQuad Inc. All other products are trademarks or registered trademarks of their respective owners. † Six-color Process System Patent Pending - Pantone, Inc.. PANTONE ColorWeb Team: Mark Astmann, Al DiBernardo, Ithran Einhorn, Andrew Hatkoff, Richard Herbert, Rosemary Morretta, Stuart Naftel, Diane O’Brien, Ben Sanders, Linda Schulte, Ira Simon and Annmarie Williams. 1 COLORWEB™ USER MANUAL WELCOME Thank you for purchasing PANTONE® ColorWeb™. ColorWeb™ contains all of the resources nec- essary to ensure accurate, cross-platform, non-dithered and non-substituting colors when used in the creation of Web pages. ColorWeb works with any Web authoring program and makes it easy to choose colors for use within the design of Web pages. By using colors from the PANTONE Internet Color System™ (PICS) color palette, Web authors can be sure their page designs have rich, crisp, solid colors, no matter which computer platform these pages are created on or viewed. -
Imagen Y Diseño # Nombre 1 10 Christmas Templates 2 10 DVD
Imagen Y Diseño # Nombre 1 10 Christmas Templates 2 10 DVD Photoshop PSD layer 3 10 Frames for Photoshop 4 1000 famous Vector Cartoons 5 114 fuentes de estilo Rock and Roll 6 12 DVD Plantillas Profesionales PSD 7 12 psd TEMPLATE 8 123 Flash Menu 9 140 graffiti font 10 150_Dreamweaver_Templates 11 1600 Vector Clip Arts 12 178 Companies Fonts, The Best Collection Of Fonts 13 1800 Adobe Photoshop Plugins 14 2.900 Avatars 15 20/20 Kitchen Design 16 20000$ Worth Of Adobe Fonts! with Adobe Type Manager Deluxe 17 21000 User Bars - Great Collection 18 240+ Gold Plug-Ins for Adobe Dreamweaver CS4 19 30 PSD layered for design.Vol1 20 300.000 Animation Gif 21 32.200 Avatars - MEGA COLLECTION 22 330 templates for Power Point 23 3900 logos de marcas famosas en vectores 24 3D Apartment: Condo Designer v3.0 25 3D Box Maker Pro 2.1 26 3D Button Creator Gold 3.03 27 3D Home Design 28 3D Me Now Professional 1.5.1.1 -Crea cabezas en 3D 29 3D PaintBrush 30 3D Photo Builder Professional 2.3 31 3D Shadow plug-in for Adobe Photoshop 32 400 Flash Web Animations 33 400+ professional template designs for Microsoft Office 34 4000 Professional Interactive Flash Animations 35 44 Cool Animated Cards 36 46 Great Plugins For Adobe After Effects 37 50 BEST fonts 38 5000 Templates PHP-SWISH-DHTM-HTML Pack 39 58 Photoshop Commercial Actions 40 59 Unofficial Firefox Logos 41 6000 Gradientes para Photoshop 42 70 POSTERS Alta Calidad de IMAGEN 43 70 Themes para XP autoinstalables 44 73 Custom Vector Logos 45 80 Golden Styles 46 82.000 Logos Brands Of The World 47 90 Obras -
The Internet As a Course Support Tool in Pharmaceutical Sciences Education: a Primer
The Internet As a Course Support Tool in Pharmaceutical Sciences Education: A Primer David J. McCaffrey III Alicia S. Bouldin Kathryn F. Gates SUMMARY. The move toward increasing student-centered learning efforts and improving students’ cognitive interaction with the course content is becoming increasingly evident in U.S. higher education. Pharmacy education is not an exception. However, such interactive learning may require consideration of alternative ways to deliver course content, especially for the large lecture class. For these and a variety of other reasons, pharmaceutical sciences educators have started looking to the Internet to support or supplant traditional instructional methodol- ogies. The integration of Internet-based elements into pharmaceutical science course offerings familiarizes students with technologies and behaviors that are likely to persist and improve throughout their ca- David J. McCaffrey III, Ph.D., R.Ph., is Assistant Professor of Pharmacy Admin- istration and Research Assistant Professor, Research Institute of Pharmaceutical Sciences, School of Pharmacy, University of Mississippi, University, MS 38677. Alicia S. Bouldin, Ph.D., R.Ph., is Research Assistant Professor of Instructional Assessment and Advancement, Research Institute of Pharmaceutical Sciences, School of Pharmacy, University of Mississippi. Kathryn F. Gates, Ph.D., is Director of Support Services and Research Assistant Professor, Office of Information Technology, University of Mississippi. The authors acknowledge the efforts of the anonymous reviewers whose com- ments served to improve this manuscript. [Haworth co-indexing entry note]: ‘‘The Internet As a Course Support Tool in Pharmaceutical Sciences Education: A Primer.’’ McCaffrey, David J. III, Alicia S. Bouldin, and Kathryn F. Gates. Co-published simultaneously in Journal of Pharmacy Teaching (Pharmaceutical Products Press, an imprint of The Ha- worth Press, Inc.) Vol. -
Chapter 2 Creating Web Pages: XHTML
Chapter 2 Creating Web Pages: XHTML A Web page is a document, identi¯ed by an URL, that can be retrieved on the Web. Typically, a Web page is written in HTML, the Hypertext Markup Language. When a Web browser receives an HTML document, it can format and render the content for viewing, listening, or printing. The user can also follow embedded hyperlinks, or simply links, to visit other Web pages. HTML enables you to structure and organize text, graphics, pictures, sound, video, and other media content for processing and display by browsers. HTML supports headings, paragraphs, lists, tables, links, images, forms, frames, and so on. The major part of a website is usually a set of HTML documents. Learning and understanding HTML is fundamental to Web Design and Programming. To create HTML ¯les you may use any standard text editor such as vi, emacs, word (MS/Windows), and SimpleText (Mac/OS). Specialized tools for creating and editing HTML pages are also widely available. After creating an HTML ¯le and saving it in a ¯le, you can open that ¯le (by double-clicking the ¯le or using the browser File>Open File menu option) and look at the page. XHTML (Extensible Hypertext Markup Language) is a modern version of HTML that is recommended for creating new Web pages. Having evolved from version 2.0 to 4.01, HTML now gets reformulated in XML (Extensible Markup Language) and becomes XHTML 1.0. 41 42 CHAPTER 2. CREATING WEB PAGES: XHTML XML conforming documents follow strict XML syntax rules and therefore become easily manipulated by programs of all kinds{a great advantage. -
Chapter 04: Specialized Application Software
Chapter 04: Specialized Application Software McGraw-Hill Copyright © 2012 The McGraw-Hill Companies, Inc. All rights reserved. Competencies (Page 1 of 2) • Describe graphics software, including desktop publishing, image editors, illustration programs, image galleries, and graphics suites • Discuss audio and video editing software • Describe multimedia, including links, buttons, and multimedia authoring programs Making IT Work for You for Work IT Making : 2012 Computing Computing Essentials McGraw-Hill Copyright © 2012 The McGraw-Hill Companies, Inc. All rights reserved. 4-2 Competencies (Page 2 of 2) • Explain Web authoring, Web site design, and Web authoring programs • Describe artificial intelligence, including virtual reality, knowledge-based systems, and robotics • Discuss cell phone Making IT Work for You for Work IT Making apps and apps stores Computing Essentials 2012: Computing Essentials 2012: McGraw-Hill Copyright © 2012 The McGraw-Hill Companies, Inc. All rights reserved. 4-3 Introduction • Specialized applications let users perform advanced computing tasks • Robots provide security and assistance in homes • Competent end users need to be aware of specialized applications Making IT Work for You for Work IT Making : 2012 Computing Computing Essentials McGraw-Hill Copyright © 2012 The McGraw-Hill Companies, Inc. All rights reserved. 4-4 Specialized Applications • Graphics Programs • Audio and Video Software • Multimedia Programs • Web Authoring Programs Making IT Work for You for Work IT Making • Artificial Intelligence – Virtual Reality – Knowledge-based Systems – Robotics Computing Essentials 2012: Computing Essentials 2012: McGraw-Hill Copyright © 2012 The McGraw-Hill Companies, Inc. All rights reserved. 4-5 Graphics • Desktop publishing • Image editors • Illustration programs • Image galleries Making IT Work for You for Work IT Making : 2012 • Graphic suites Computing Computing Essentials McGraw-Hill Copyright © 2012 The McGraw-Hill Companies, Inc. -
Working with the Nifti Data Standard in R
Working with the NIfTI Data Standard in R Brandon Whitcher Volker J. Schmid Pfizer Worldwide R&D Ludwig-Maximilians Universit¨at Munchen¨ Andrew Thornton Cardiff University Abstract The package oro.nifti facilitates the interaction with and manipulation of medical imaging data that conform to the ANALYZE, NIfTI and AFNI formats. The S4 class framework is used to develop basic ANALYZE and NIfTI classes, where NIfTI extensions may be used to extend the fixed-byte NIfTI header. One example of this, that has been implemented, is an XML-based “audit trail” tracking the history of operations applied to a data set. The conversion from DICOM to ANALYZE/NIfTI is straightforward using the capabilities of oro.dicom. The S4 classes have been developed to provide a user-friendly interface to the ANALYZE/NIfTI data formats; allowing easy data input, data output, image processing and visualization. Keywords: export, imaging, import, medical, visualization. 1. Introduction Medical imaging is well established in both the clinical and research areas with numerous equipment manufacturers supplying a wide variety of modalities. The ANALYZE format was developed at the Mayo Clinic (in the 1990s) to store multidimensional biomedical images. It is fundamentally different from the DICOM standard since it groups all images from a single acquisition (typically three- or four-dimensional) into a pair of binary files, one containing header information and one containing the image information. The DICOM standard groups the header and image information, typically a single two-dimensional image, into a single file. Hence, a single acquisition will contain multiple DICOM files but only a pair of ANALYZE files. -
Netobjects Fusion 9.0
NetObjects Fusion 9.0 Getting Started Copyright ©2005 Website Pros, Inc. All rights reserved. This manual, as well as the software described in it, is furnished under license and may only be used or copied in accordance with the terms of such license. The information in this manual is furnished for informational use only, is subject to change without notice, and should not be construed as a commitment, representation or warranty regarding the performance of NetObjects Fusion by Website Pros, Inc. Website Pros, Inc. assumes no responsibility for the consequences of any errors or inaccuracies in this manual. Except as permitted by the license for this manual, no part of this publication may be reproduced, stored in a retrieval system, or transmitted, in any form or by any means, electronic, mechanical, recording, or otherwise, without the prior written permission of Website Pros, Inc. Trademarks NetObjects, NetObjects Fusion, PageDraw, and SiteStyles are registered trademarks, and AutoSites, Everywhere HTML, SiteStructure, and “The Web needs you” are trademarks of Website Pros, Inc. These and other graphics, logos, service marks, and trademarks of Website Pros, Inc. and its affiliates may not be used without the prior written consent of Website Pros, Inc. or its affiliates, as the case may be. Flash® is a trademark or registered trademark of Macromedia, Inc. in the United States and/or other countries. Macromedia, Inc. does not sponsor, affiliate, or endorse Website Pros, Inc. or this product. All other brand and product names are trademarks or registered marks of their respective holders. This program was developed using NeoAccess: ©1992-1995 NeoLogic Systems, Inc. -
Theme JEE and .Net OMA Implementations (Part 1)
Application Servers Session 4 – Main Theme JEE and .Net OMA Implementations (Part 1) Dr. Jean-Claude Franchitti 1 Icons / Metaphors Information Common Realization Knowledge/Competency Pattern Governance Alignment Solution Approach 22 Web Application Servers Architectures (Evolution) Traditional client-server technology CGI frameworks Page-based extended HTML environments Distributed object computing platforms Java-Based Object Management Architectures (OMAs) Component-based computing environments Web Services platforms Next generation application servers (reflective, multimedia- and agent enabled, MDA-compliant, etc.) 3 Web Application Servers Architectures (Page-Based Extended HTML Environments Details) Application Servers for Enhanced HTML (traditional) a.k.a., Page-Based Application Servers Tag-Oriented (e.g., Macromedia ColdFusion 5.0 Server) Script Oriented (e.g., Microsoft IIS with ASP, PHP) Mostly Used to Support Standalone Web Applications Typically less expensive than standalone and IDE-based servers HTML-based development New Generation Page-Based Script-Oriented App. Servers First Generation Extensions (e.g., Microsoft IIS with COM+/ASP) Servlet/JSP Environments XSP Environment Can now be used as front-end to enterprise applications Hybrid development environments 4 Web Application Servers Architectures (Beyond Page-Based Extended HTML Environments Details) Distributed Object Computing Platforms Provide an infrastructure for distributed communications enabling Still need to merge traditional web-oriented -
CS Guide a Guide for the Communications Services Officer
U.S. COAST GUARD AUXILIARY DEPARTMENT OF INFORMATION TECHNOLOGY CS Guide A Guide for the Communications Services Officer January 2009, Version 2.0 Page 1 CS Guide This page intentionally blank Page 2 CS Guide Table of Contents (Click on any subject within the Table of Contents to hyperlink to that section) Table of Contents Background information ............................................................................................... 10 Privacy Statement ......................................................................................................... 10 Notice/Disclaimer ......................................................................................................... 10 Introduction .................................................................................................................. 12 I-Department Mission & Vision .................................................................................... 12 CS Guide Change Page .................................................................................................. 13 How to use this Guide ................................................................................................... 14 For the new CS Officer .................................................................................................. 16 Section 1. CS Program Overview ............................................................. 20 1.1 The Communications Services (CS) Program .......................................................... 20 1.1.1 Purpose ........................................................................................................... -
Macworld FEBRUARY 2000 3 Read Me First Simon Jary, Editor-In-Chief
FREE! FOOTBALL GAME HINT BOOK WITH THIS ISSUE MACWORLD iBook MORE NEWS, MORE REVIEWS Win one! FEBRUARY 2000 FEBRUARY QUARKXPRESS VS ADOBE INDESIGN • LARGE MONITORS • NEW G4 TESTS • WEB GRAPHICS • TESTS • NEW G4 ADOBE INDESIGN • LARGE MONITORS VS QUARKXPRESS Macworldwww.macworld.co.uk XPress vs InDesign Top DTP experts test latest versions Crystal Macs A history of the digital future Biggest & Best 11 pro-colour screens in the lab New G4s tested Revamped Power Macs on trial Publishing gurus Deke 72McClelland and David contents Blatner assess how DTP’s much- touted newcomer, InDesign 1.0, shapes-up compared to Quark’s industry-standard XPress 4.1. February 2000 11 This month’s cover CD 28 21 85 features 85 create web Web-download fillip Photoshop flexes its Web muscles regulars 91 secrets Infrared beams in The wonder of wireless working I in-depth stories I incisiveness I exclusive tests 18-19 New G4 Power Macs souped-up 21-22 Mac revival boost for Expo 67 22 OS X on the way 24 Final Cut’s shot in arm 67 Monitors 72 QuarkXPress 4.1 news 26 Sun puts heat on Microsoft Office An in-depth assessment of vs InDesign 1.0 28-30 A history of the digital future large-screen monitors kicks The granddaddy of DTP, Part 1: Hardware off Macworld’s new-look, QuarkXPress 4.1,and its new 33 Big Bluetooth ache for Apple better-than-ever,product- rival,Adobe InDesign 1.0,slug tests features. it out – feature for feature. 34 Business news 37-40 Product news continues page 5 Macworld FEBRUARY 2000 3 read me first Simon Jary, editor-in-chief n my January 2000 column I suggested that maybe it’s time for us all to The Mac’s menubar, for instance, is simply give up on the Mac’s tired “desktop” metaphor. -
Publishing to the World Wide Web
PUBLISHING TO THE WORLD WIDE WEB Copyright © 1999 The President and Fellows of Harvard College All Rights Reserved TABLE OF CONTENTS PUBLISHING TO THE WORLD WIDE WEB ................................................................... 1 Direct HTML Editing vs. Web Design Tools ................................................................ 1 Creating a Web Directory In Your Unix Account ........................................................... 1 Using Pico ................................................................................................................. 2 Setting File Permissions ............................................................................................ 2 INTRODUCTION TO HTML........................................................................................ 3 THE BASIC WEB PAGE ......................................................................................... 4 Useful HTML tags ....................................................................................................... 4 Lists ........................................................................................................................... 5 Using Tags with Parameters ....................................................................................... 5 URLs .......................................................................................................................... 6 The Anchor Tag .......................................................................................................... 6 Mailto: Links -
Chapter 4 Specialized Application Software
Chapter 4 Specialized Application Software McGraw-Hill/Irwin Copyright © 2008 by The McGraw-Hill Companies, Inc. All rights reserved. 1 Introduction • Software that for years was only available for mainframe computers is now available for microcomputers. Specialized application software makes it possible to perform advanced tasks at home. • Home users can now create Webs sites, work with graphic images, and create music or art. • Robots now provide security and assistance in homes. • Competent end users need to be aware of specialized applications such as: graphics programs, audio and video editing software, multimedia, Web authoring, and artificial intelligence. 4- Page 97 2 Specialized Applications • Graphics Programs • Audio and Video Software • Multimedia Programs • Web Authoring Programs • Artificial Intelligence – Virtual Reality – Knowledge-based Systems – Robotics 4- Page 98 3 Graphics • Desktop publishing • Image editors • Illustration programs • Image galleries • Graphic suites 4- Page 98 4 Graphic Design & Desktop Publishing • Programs that allow you to create publications – Mix text and graphics – Professional quality • Popular programs – Adobe InDesign – QuarkXPress – Microsoft Publisher 4- 5 Image Editors • Programs for creating and editing bitmap images – Bitmap images use dots or pixels to represent an image – Bitmap images are also called raster images • Popular programs – Adobe Photoshop – Corel PhotoPaint – Paint Shop Pro – GIMP - Freeware • http://www.gimp.org/ windows • http://www.gimp.org/macintosh/ 4- 6 Illustration