DOCSLIB.ORG

Central Michigan University Board of Trustees (Authorizing Body)

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text
Central Michigan University Board of Trustees (Authorizing Body) CONTRACT TO CHARTER A PUBLIC SCHOOL ACADEMY AND RELATED DOCUMENTS ISSUED TO WEST MICHIGAN ACADEMY OF ENVIRONMENTAL SCIENCE (A PUBLIC SCHOOL ACADEMY) BY THE CENTRAL MICHIGAN UNIVERSITY BOARD OF TRUSTEES (AUTHORIZING BODY) JULY 1, 2014 TABLE OF CONTENTS Contract Documents Tab Resolutions Establishing the Method of Selection, Length of Term, and Number of Members of Board of Directors ...................................................................................................... A Terms and Conditions of Contract ........................................................................................... B Contract Schedules .................................................................................................................. C Schedule 1: Restated Articles of Incorporation ............................................................1 Schedule 2: Amended Bylaws ......................................................................................2 Schedule 3: Fiscal Agent Agreement ...........................................................................3 Schedule 4: Oversight, Compliance and Reporting Agreement ...................................4 Schedule 5: Description of Staff Responsibilities ........................................................5 Schedule 6: Physical Plant Description ........................................................................6 Schedule 7: Required Information for a Public School Academy .............................. 7 • Section a: Governance Structure .................................................. a • Section b: Educational Goal and Related Measures .................... b • Section c: Educational Programs .................................................. c • Section d: Curriculum ................................................................... d • Section e: Methods of Pupil Assessment ..................................... e TABLE OF CONTENTS (cont.) Schedule 7: Required Information for a Public School Academy .......................................... 7 • Section f: Application and Enrollment of Students .................................................................. f • Section g: School Calendar and School Day Schedule ................................................... g • Section h: Age or Grade Range of Pupils ....................................................................... h Schedule 8: Information Available to the Public and The Center .......................................... 8 REAUTHORIZING RESOLUTION TERMS AND CONDITIONS TERMS AND CONDITIONS OF CONTRACT DATED: JULY 1, 2014 ISSUED BY CENTRAL MICHIGAN UNIVERSITY BOARD OF TRUSTEES CONFIRMING THE STATUS OF WEST MICHIGAN ACADEMY OF ENVIRONMENTAL SCIENCE AS A PUBLIC SCHOOL ACADEMY TABLE OF CONTENTS ARTICLE I DEFINITIONS ................................................................................................ 4 Section 1.2. Captions. ......................................................................................................... 6 Section 1.3. Gender and Number. ....................................................................................... 6 Section 1.4. Statutory Definitions. ...................................................................................... 6 Section 1.5. Schedules. ........................................................................................................ 6 Section 1.6. Application. ..................................................................................................... 6 Section 1.7. Conflicting Contract Provisions. ..................................................................... 6 ARTICLE II RELATIONSHIP BETWEEN THE ACADEMY AND THE UNIVERSITY BOARD .................................................................................. 6 Section 2.1. Constitutional Status of Central Michigan University. .................................... 6 Section 2.2. Independent Status of the Academy.. ............................................................... 7 Section 2.3. Financial Obligations of the Academy Are Separate From the State of Michigan, University Board and the University. ............................................. 7 Section 2.4. Academy Has No Power To Obligate or Bind the State of Michigan, the University Board or the University. ................................................................. 7 ARTICLE III ROLE OF THE UNIVERSITY BOARD AS AUTHORIZING BODY ..... 7 Section 3.1. University Board Resolutions. ........................................................................ 7 Section 3.2. University Board as Fiscal Agent for the Academy. ...................................... 7 Section 3.3. Oversight Responsibilities of the University Board. ...................................... 8 Section 3.4. University Board Administrative Fee. ............................................................ 8 Section 3.5. University Board Approval of Condemnation. ............................................... 8 Section 3.6. Authorization to Employ or Contract. ............................................................ 8 Section 3.7. Teacher Certification and Teaching Methods. ................................................ 8 Section 3.8. Administrator and Teacher Evaluation Systems. ............................................. 9 Section 3.9. Teacher and Administrator Job Performance Criteria. ..................................... 9 ARTICLE IV REQUIREMENT THAT THE ACADEMY ACT SOLELY AS GOVERNMENTAL ENTITY ....................................................................... 9 Section 4.1. Limitation on Actions in Performance of Governmental Functions. ............. 9 Section 4.2. Other Permitted Activities. ............................................................................... 9 Section 4.3. Academy Board Members Serve In Their Individual Capacity. ................... 10 Section 4.4. Incompatible Public Offices and Conflicts of Interest Statutes. .................... 10 Section 4.5. Prohibition of Identified Family Relationships. ............................................. 10 ARTICLE V CORPORATE STRUCTURE OF THE ACADEMY ............................... 11 Section 5.1. Nonprofit Corporation. ................................................................................. 11 Section 5.2. Articles of Incorporation. .............................................................................. 11 Section 5.3. Bylaws. ........................................................................................................... 11 ARTICLE VI OPERATING REQUIREMENTS .............................................................. 11 Section 6.1. Governance Structure. .................................................................................... 11 i Section 6.2. Educational Goal and Related Measures. .................................................... 11 Section 6.3. Educational Programs. ................................................................................... 11 Section 6.4. Curriculum. ..................................................................................................... 11 Section 6.5. Methods of Pupil Assessment. ...................................................................... 11 Section 6.6. Application and Enrollment of Students. ....................................................... 12 Section 6.7. School Calendar and School Day Schedule. ................................................. 12 Section 6.8. Age or Grade Range of Pupils. ..................................................................... 12 Section 6.9. Collective Bargaining Agreements. .................................................................. Section 6.10. Accounting Standards. .................................................................................. 12 Section 6.11. Annual Financial Statement Audit. ................................................................ 12 Section 6.12. Address and Description of Physical Plant. ................................................... 12 Section 6.13. Contributions and Fund Raising. .................................................................. 12 Section 6.14. Disqualified Organizational or Contractual Affiliations. ............................. 12 Section 6.15. Method for Monitoring Academy's Compliance with Applicable Law and its Targeted Educational Outcomes. .................................................................. 12 Section 6.16. Matriculation Agreements. .......................................................................... 13 ARTICLE VII TUITION PROHIBITED ............................................................................. 13 Section 7.1. Tuition Prohibited; Fees and Expenses. ........................................................ 13 ARTICLE VIII COMPLIANCE WITH STATE AND FEDERAL LAWS ........................ 13 Section 8.1. State Laws. .................................................................................................... 13 Section 8.2. Federal Laws. ................................................................................................ 13 ARTICLE IX AMENDMENT ............................................................................................. 13 Section 9.1. Amendments. ................................................................................................ 13 Section 9.2. Process for Amendment Initiated by the Academy. ..................................... 13 Section 9.3. Process for Amendment Initiated by the University Board. ......................... 13 Section
Load more

Recommended publications
  • Improving Security Through Egalitarian Binary Recompilation
    Improving Security Through Egalitarian Binary Recompilation David Williams-King Submitted in partial fulfillment of the requirements for the degree of Doctor of Philosophy under the Executive Committee of the Graduate School of Arts and Sciences COLUMBIA UNIVERSITY 2021 © 2021 David Williams-King All Rights Reserved Abstract Improving Security Through Egalitarian Binary Recompilation David Williams-King In this thesis, we try to bridge the gap between which program transformations are possible at source-level and which are possible at binary-level. While binaries are typically seen as opaque artifacts, our binary recompiler Egalito (ASPLOS 2020) enables users to parse and modify stripped binaries on existing systems. Our technique of binary recompilation is not robust to errors in disassembly, but with an accurate analysis, provides near-zero transformation overhead. We wrote several demonstration security tools with Egalito, including code randomization, control-flow integrity, retpoline insertion, and a fuzzing backend. We also wrote Nibbler (ACSAC 2019, DTRAP 2020), which detects unused code and removes it. Many of these features, including Nibbler, can be combined with other defenses resulting in multiplicatively stronger or more effective hardening. Enabled by our recompiler, an overriding theme of this thesis is our focus on deployable software transformation. Egalito has been tested by collaborators across tens of thousands of Debian programs and libraries. We coined this term egalitarian in the context of binary security. Simply put, an egalitarian analysis or security mechanism is one that can operate on itself (and is usually more deployable as a result). As one demonstration of this idea, we created a strong, deployable defense against code reuse attacks.
    [Show full text]
  • Kde-Guide-De-Developpement.Web.Pdf
    KDE Published : 2017-06-26 License : GPLv2+ 1 KDE DU POINT DE VUE D'UN DÉVELOPPEUR 1. AVEZ-VOUS BESOIN DE CE LIVRE ? 2. LA PHILOSOPHIE DE KDE 3. COMMENT OBTENIR DE L'AIDE 2 1. AVEZ-VOUS BESOIN DE CE LIVRE ? Vous devriez lire ce livre si vous voulez développer pour KDE. Nous utilisons le terme développement très largement pour couvrir tout ce qui peut conduire à un changement dans le code source, ce qui inclut : Soumettre une correction de bogue Écrire une nouvelle application optimisée par la technologie KDE Contribuer à un projet existant Ajouter de la fonctionnalité aux bibliothèques de développement de KDE Dans ce livre, nous vous livrerons les bases dont vous avez besoin pour être un développeur productif. Nous décrirons les outils que vous devrez installer, montrer comment lire la documentation (et écrire la vôtre propre, une fois que vous aurez créé la nouvelle fonctionnalité !) et comment obtenir de l'aide par d'autres moyens. Nous vous présenterons la communauté KDE, qui est essentielle pour comprendre KDE parce que nous sommes un projet « open source », libre (gratuit). Les utilisateurs finaux du logiciel n'ont PAS besoin de ce livre ! Cependant, ils pourraient le trouver intéressant pour les aider à comprendre comment les logiciels complexes et riches en fonctionnalités qu'ils utilisent ont vu le jour. 3 2. LA PHILOSOPHIE DE KDE Le succès de KDE repose sur une vue globale, que nous avons trouvée à la fois pratique et motivante. Les éléments de cette philosophie de développement comprennent : L'utilisation des outils disponibles plutôt que de ré-inventer ceux existants : beaucoup des bases dont vous avez besoin pour travailler font déjà partie de KDE, comme les bibliothèques principales ou les « Kparts », et sont tout à fait au point.
    [Show full text]
  • Why Be a KDE Project? Martin Klapetek David Edmundson
    Why be a KDE Project? Martin Klapetek David Edmundson What is KDE? KDE is not a desktop, it's a community „Community of technologists, designers, writers and advocates who work to ensure freedom for all people through our software“ --The KDE Manifesto What is a KDE Project? Project needs more than just good code What will you get as a KDE Project? Git repository Git repository plus „scratch repos“ (your personal playground) Creating a scratch repo git push –all kde:scratch/username/reponame Git repository plus web interface (using GitPHP) Git repository plus migration from Gitorious.org Bugzilla (the slightly prettier version) Review Board Integration of git with Bugzilla and Review Board Integration of git with Bugzilla and Review Board Using server-side commit hooks ● BUG: 24578 ● CCBUG: 29456 ● REVIEW: 100345 ● CCMAIL: [email protected] Communication tools Mailing lists Wiki pages Forums Single sign-on to all services Official IRC channels #kde-xxxxx (on Freenode) IRC cloak me@kde/developer/mklapetek [email protected] email address Support from sysadmin team Community support Development support Translations (71 translation teams) Testing support (Active Jenkins and EBN servers, plus Quality Team) Project continuation (when you stop developing it) KDE e.V. support Financial and organizational help Trademark security Project's licence defense via FLA Promo support Stories in official KDE News site (Got the Dot?) Your blog aggregated at Planet KDE Promo through social channels Web hosting under kde.org domain Association with one of the best
    [Show full text]
  • Review of Digital Globes 2015
    A Digital Earth Globe REVIEW OF DIGITAL GLOBES 2015 JESSICA KEYSERS MARCH 2015 ACCESS AND AVAILABILITY The report is available in PDF format at http://www.crcsi.com.au We welcome your comments regarding the readability and usefulness of this report. To provide feedback, please contact us at [email protected] CITING THIS REPORT Keysers, J. H. (2015), ‘Digital Globe Review 2015’. Published by the Australia and New Zea- land Cooperative Research Centre for Spatial Information. ISBN (online) 978-0-9943019-0-1 Author: Ms Jessica Keysers COPYRIGHT All material in this publication is licensed under a Creative Commons Attribution 3.0 Aus- tralia Licence, save for content supplied by third parties, and logos. Creative Commons Attribution 3.0 Australia Licence is a standard form licence agreement that allows you to copy, distribute, transmit and adapt this publication provided you attribute the work. The full licence terms are available from creativecommons.org/licenses/by/3.0/au/legal- code. A summary of the licence terms is available from creativecommons.org/licenses/ by/3.0/au/deed.en. DISCLAIMER While every effort has been made to ensure its accuracy, the CRCS does not offer any express or implied warranties or representations as to the accuracy or completeness of the information contained herein. The CRCSI and its employees and agents accept no liability in negligence for the information (or the use of such information) provided in this report. REVIEW OF DIGITAL GLOBES 2015 table OF CONTENTS 1 PURPOSE OF THIS PAPER ..............................................................................5
    [Show full text]
  • Opensuse® – What's New? 13.2 and the Future
    openSUSE® – What's New? 13.2 and the Future Richard Brown Chairman openSUSE [email protected] Topics Introduction to openSUSE® openSUSE & SUSE® Linux Enterprise What's new in openSUSE 13.2 Base OS Desktop Server Cloud The Future 2 Introduction to openSUSE® openSUSE® • Open Source Community Project sponsored by SUSE® • Founded 9th August 2005 • “Promotes the use of Linux everywhere” • Produces the openSUSE distribution 4 snapper wicked openQA Evergreen 5 One Project, Three Distributions openSUSE ‒ Regular Releases (Every 8-12 months) ‒ 13.2 just released (4th November)! openSUSE Tumbleweed ‒ 'Rolling Release' (Constant Updates) ‒ Formerly based on latest openSUSE Regular Release ‒ Now a 'pure' rolling release based on openSUSE Factory openSUSE Evergreen ‒ 'Long Term Support' (Patches for extra years) 6 openSUSE® Distribution • Successor to the 'SUSE® Linux' Boxed distribution • Consumer/Enthusiast focus • First release was 'SUSE Linux 10.0' in October 2005 • Renamed 'openSUSE' with 10.2 in December 2006 • openSUSE 13.2 was released on 4th November 2014 ‒ Our 14th release! ‒ Over 7000 packages (+more in OBS) 7 openSUSE® Tumbleweed • Originally a 'rolling release' based on stable releases created by Greg Kroah-Hartman • Merged with the 'Factory' rolling release on November 4th 2014, which leverages OBS and openQA to deliver a 'true' rolling release • Developer/Contributor focus 8 Open Build Service • Free, Open Platform for packaging software for open source distributions • Started in February 2006 • Used to build the openSUSE® distribution
    [Show full text]
  • Kexi: Introduction for KDE Contributors
    2nd Calligra Sprint Kexi: Introduction for KDE Contributors Jarosław Staniek, November 2011 Why DB Apps? See “Databases and Spreadsheets” in the Kexi Handbook → link 2nd Calligra Sprint: Kexi: Introduction for Calligra Contributors 2/36 Jarosław Staniek, November 2011 The Kexi Project Started in 2002 → with KOffice/Calligra from the day one Had full-time contributor in 2003-2007 2nd Calligra Sprint: Kexi: Introduction for Calligra Contributors 3/36 Jarosław Staniek, November 2011 The Kexi Project First nontrivial KDE app on Windows (in 2003) → Driving force of the KDE on Windows Project 2nd Calligra Sprint: Kexi: Introduction for Calligra Contributors 4/36 Jarosław Staniek, November 2011 Consistent Vision NOT a MS Access clone → less tied to the file db See Kexi Features List at http://kexi-project.org/features.html specifics than MS Access → GUI does not mimic MS Access 2nd Calligra Sprint: Kexi: Introduction for Calligra Contributors 5/36 Jarosław Staniek, November 2011 Consistent Vision BUT acknowledges advantages of desktop databases → aimed at casual and power users 2nd Calligra Sprint: Kexi: Introduction for Calligra Contributors 6/36 Jarosław Staniek, November 2011 Consistent Vision → almost no database knowledge needed → users discover features while using Kexi 2nd Calligra Sprint: Kexi: Introduction for Calligra Contributors 7/36 Jarosław Staniek, November 2011 Consistent Vision Not much aimed at developers → default GUI not cluttered with developer- oriented features 2nd Calligra Sprint: Kexi: Introduction for Calligra Contributors
    [Show full text]
  • Embassies: Radically Refactoring the Web Jon Howell, Bryan Parno, John R
    Embassies: Radically Refactoring the Web Jon Howell, Bryan Parno, John R. Douceur, Microsoft Research Abstract of evolving complexity. On the Internet, application Web browsers ostensibly provide strong isolation for providers, or vendors, run server-side applications over the client-side components of web applications. Unfor- which they exercise total control, from the app down tunately, this isolation is weak in practice; as browsers to the network stack, firewall, and OS. Even when ven- add increasingly rich APIs to please developers, these dors are tenants of a shared datacenter, each tenant au- complex interfaces bloat the trusted computing base and tonomously controls its software stack down to the ma- erode cross-app isolation boundaries. chine code, and each tenant is accessible only via IP. We reenvision the web interface based on the notion The strong isolation among virtualized Infrastructure-as- of a pico-datacenter, the client-side version of a shared a-Service datacenter tenants derives not from physical server datacenter. Mutually untrusting vendors run their separation but from the execution interface’s simplicity. code on the user’s computer in low-level native code con- This paper extends the semantics of datacenter rela- tainers that communicate with the outside world only via tionships to the client’s web experience. Suspending dis- IP. Just as in the cloud datacenter, the simple semantics belief momentarily, suppose every client had ubiquitous makes isolation tractable, yet native code gives vendors high-performance Internet connectivity. In such a world, the freedom to run any software stack. Since the datacen- exploiting datacenter semantics is easy: The client is ter model is designed to be robust to malicious tenants, it merely a screencast (VNC) viewer; every app runs on is never dangerous for the user to click a link and invite its vendor’s servers and streams a video of its display to a possibly-hostile party onto the client.
    [Show full text]
  • Akademy 2020 Online, Sept
    Akademy 2020 Online, Sept. 4 to Sept. 11 Sponsors' Brochure akademy.kde.org Akademy is the annual gathering of the KDE community, a meeting point for more than 1800 contributors from around the world. kademy clebrates the collabora��ve As a result, Akademy is the prime hub for Aefforts of KDE developers, translators, cross‐project collaboraon. arsts, writers, maintainers and users. It provides a pla orm where KDE The Akademy program highlights the Community members can discuss the importance of Qt for KDE projects, and we've outcomes of their yearlong efforts through hosted other Qt‐related projects (like VLC) in talks, lightning presentaons, Bird of a the past. Akademy 2016, for example, was Feather sessions (BoFs), workshops and organised as a part of QtCon in collaboraon coding sessions. with the VideoLAN Community, Qt Company, KDAB, and the FSFE. Talks give an insight into the current state of different KDE projects, while BoFs and coding With more than 50 talks and BoFs on a wide sessions allow teams to reflect on current range of topics ‐ from latest developments in issues, set development goals for the coming FOSS and KDE technologies to community year, and collaborate on them in real me. management, design, promoon and outreach ‐ the eight days of Akademy are instrumental A endees come from various backgrounds in growing and sustaining a community as and include key technical and non‐technical diverse and widespread as KDE. contributors, Free and Open Source industry leaders, educators, legal experts and students. Visit akademy.kde.org/2020 to learn more. 1 Akademy 2020 - From Sept.
    [Show full text]
  • The Marble Handbook
    The Marble Handbook Torsten Rahn Dennis Nienhüser The Marble Handbook 2 Contents 1 Introduction 6 2 Marble quick start guide: Navigation7 3 Choosing different map views for Marble9 4 Searching places using Marble 11 5 Find your way with Marble 13 5.1 Creating a new Route . 13 5.2 Route Profiles . 14 5.3 Adjusting Routes . 16 5.4 Loading, Saving and Exporting Routes . 17 6 Measuring distances with Marble 19 7 Download Map Regions 20 8 Recording a movie with Marble 23 8.1 Recording a movie with Marble . 23 8.1.1 Troubleshooting . 24 9 Command Reference 25 9.1 Menus and shortcut keys . 25 9.1.1 The File Menu . 25 9.1.2 The Edit Menu . 26 9.1.3 The View Menu . 26 9.1.4 The Settings Menu . 27 9.1.5 The Help Menu . 27 10 Configuring Marble 28 10.1 View Configuration . 28 10.2 Navigation Configuration . 29 10.3 Cache & Proxy Configuration . 30 The Marble Handbook 10.4 Date & Time Configuration . 31 10.5 Synchronization Configuration . 31 10.6 Routing Configuration . 33 10.7 Plugins Configuration . 33 11 Questions and Answers 37 12 Credits and License 38 4 Abstract Marble is a geographical atlas and a virtual globe which lets you quickly explore places on our home planet. You can use Marble to look up addresses, to easily create maps, measure distances and to retrieve detail information about locations that you have just heard about in the news or on the Internet. The user interface is clean, simple and easy to use.
    [Show full text]
  • How to Run POSIX Apps in a Minimal Picoprocess Jon Howell, Bryan Parno, John R
    How to Run POSIX Apps in a Minimal Picoprocess Jon Howell, Bryan Parno, John R. Douceur Microsoft Research, Redmond, WA Abstract Libraries We envision a future where Web, mobile, and desktop Application Function # Examples applications are delivered as isolated, complete software Abiword word processor 63 Pango,Freetype stacks to a minimal, secure client host. This shift imbues Gimp raster graphics 55 Gtk,Gdk Gnucash personal finances 101 Gnome,Enchant app vendors with full autonomy to maintain their apps’ Gnumeric spreadsheet 54 Gtk,Gdk integrity. Achieving this goal requires shifting complex Hyperoid video game 6 svgalib behavior out of the client platform and into the vendors’ Inkscape vector drawing 96 Magick,Gnome isolated apps. We ported rich, interactive POSIX apps, Marble 3D globe 73 KDE, Qt such as Gimp and Inkscape, to a spartan host platform. Midori HTML/JS renderer 74 webkit We describe this effort in sufficient detail to support re- producibility. Table 1: A variety of rich, functional apps transplanted to run in a minimal native picoprocess. While these 1 Introduction apps are nearly fully functional, plugins that depend on fork() are not yet supported (§3.9). Numerous academic systems [5, 11, 13, 15, 19, 22, 25–28, 31] and deployed systems [1–3, 23] have started pushing towards a world in which Web, mobile, and multaneously [16]. It pushes the minimal client host in- desktop applications are strongly isolated by the client terface to an extreme, proposing a client host without kernel. A common theme in this work is that guarantee- TCP, a file system or even storage, and with a UI con- ing strong isolation requires simplifying the client, since strained to simple pixel blitting (i.e., copying pixel arrays complexity tends to breed vulnerability.
    [Show full text]
  • The Oxford Democrat
    The Oxford Democrat. APRIL 1905. NUMBER 17. VOLUME 72. SOUTH PARIS, MAINE, TUESDAY, 25, necttwitlra. Αι for the sulfur, ho was Panting nud wild eyed. .Tonka was at be obtainable when tbe tropical luxu- harsh note clashed with her frank J» 'Ν ES, The Brown-Tall Moth In Maine. gluil Huit the elm nee turn of their con- C AMONG FARMERS. the girl's side In nil Inconceivably short riance of foliage outside was dispensed cai>or. Here at least she was utterly ^ i THE A deal of anxiety baa been felt versation enabled hiui to warn her great space of time. She vas not beneath with. deceived. Ills changeful moods were Smith and Machinist, over our whole state and many out· the lurking dangers of the la- " by the shelter of the but on the was ngalnst MAINE. SPKKD TH* rLOW." grove. At the interior dark. H KAKIS, side of her in to the present Incomprehensible. to mention sol'Τ borders, regard In cheek and goon. There whs no need macnlnery, steam en whose eacdx. gazing, pallid Hp, With tbe stick he tapped the walls and "I will serve to the lient of Minuta· t>;rer of «ener* advent of the brown-tail moth, you my the now. lie must spurn het Λ-ork. machinery ami tools, at the of'rocks on the of the of devilfish mil· spool on from different group edge roof. A startled cluck and the rush he .1 Uee ami «Irtlls ami le an·: Correeuomlt nec practical agricultural toplu* nests had been reported ability.
    [Show full text]
  • Computer-Based Working Environment
    Overview Internet Office Movie Audio CD-burning Image Radio MusicTV Special Linux Everyday Use Ubuntu Linux K´arolyErdei October 8, 2014 K´arolyErdei | Linux Everyday Use 1/34 Overview Internet Office Movie Audio CD-burning Image Radio MusicTV Special Agenda 1 Overview 2 Internet 3 Office 4 Movie 5 Audio 6 CD-burning 7 Image 8 Radio K´arolyErdei | Linux Everyday Use 2/34 9 Music 10 TV 11 Special Overview Internet Office Movie Audio CD-burning Image Radio MusicTV Special Agenda 1 Overview 2 Internet 3 Office 4 Movie 5 Audio 6 CD-burning 7 Image 8 Radio K´arolyErdei | Linux Everyday Use 3/34 9 Music 10 TV 11 Special Overview Internet Office Movie Audio CD-burning Image Radio MusicTV Special Role of the Unit Ubuntu for everyday use Goal Through a live presentation of the listed applications I want to give you the impression, that you can do every task you need during your everyday work with a computer, which is running Linux (Ubuntu, Debian, Mint, etc.) This involves a lot of multimedia use and special programs, e.g. celestia, too. Adventages of Linux/Ubuntu No cost ! (no need to pay to Microsoft, etc. allways) The most secure operating system Open source software Best in Privacy K´arolyErdei | Linux Everyday Use 4/34 Overview Internet Office Movie Audio CD-burning Image Radio MusicTV Special Adventages of Linux/Ubuntu No cost ! You get Ubuntu free of charge ! No need to pay for the operating system and other applications, e.g. office . The most secure operating system It's made by volunteer experts, in a democratic structure Open source software You can check the source code, what the software really does Best in Privacy Based on the Open Source code, best privacy is garanteed.
    [Show full text]