Peopletools 8.4 Peoplebook: PS/Nvision

Total Page:16

File Type:pdf, Size:1020Kb

Peopletools 8.4 Peoplebook: PS/Nvision PeopleTools 8.4: PS/nVision PeopleTools 8.4: PS/nVision SKU Tr84NVS-B 0302 PeopleBooks Contributors: Teams from PeopleSoft Product Documentation and Development. Copyright © 2002 PeopleSoft, Inc. All rights reserved. Printed in the United States. All material contained in this documentation is proprietary and confidential to PeopleSoft, Inc. ("PeopleSoft"), protected by copyright laws and subject to the nondisclosure provisions of the applicable PeopleSoft agreement. No part of this documentation may be reproduced, stored in a retrieval system, or transmitted in any form or by any means, including, but not limited to, electronic, graphic, mechanical, photocopying, recording, or otherwise without the prior written permission of PeopleSoft. This documentation is subject to change without notice, and PeopleSoft does not warrant that the material contained in this documentation is free of errors. Any errors found in this document should be reported to PeopleSoft in writing. The copyrighted software that accompanies this document is licensed for use only in strict accordance with the applicable license agreement which should be read carefully as it governs the terms of use of the software and this document, including the disclosure thereof. PeopleSoft, the PeopleSoft logo, PeopleTools, PS/nVision, PeopleCode, PeopleBooks, PeopleTalk, and Vantive are registered trademarks, and "People power the internet." and Pure Internet Architecture are trademarks of PeopleSoft, Inc. All other company and product names may be trademarks of their respective owners. The information contained herein is subject to change without notice. Contents PS/nVision Preface About This PeopleBook..................................................................................................... xi Before You Begin.............................................................................................................. xi PeopleSoft Application Fundamentals ............................................................................. xii Related Documentation .................................................................................................... xii Hard-copy Documentation......................................................................................... xii PeopleBooks Standard Field Definitions......................................................................... xiii Typographical Conventions and Visual Cues.................................................................. xiv Page and Panel Introductory Table.................................................................................. xvi Comments and Suggestions............................................................................................. xvi Chapter 1 Understanding PS/nVision Understanding PS/nVision .............................................................................................. 1-1 Accessing PS/nVision...................................................................................................... 1-2 Creating Report Instances and Layouts........................................................................... 1-2 Layout and Instance Example................................................................................... 1-3 Using Excel Features....................................................................................................... 1-5 Inserting Formulas .................................................................................................... 1-5 Inserting and Formatting Text................................................................................... 1-6 Chapter 2 Running PS/nVision Reports Creating Report Requests ................................................................................................ 2-1 Creating Requests ..................................................................................................... 2-2 Applying Scopes to Your Reports ............................................................................ 2-7 Opening Existing Report Requests ........................................................................... 2-7 Deleting Report Requests.......................................................................................... 2-8 Running Reports.............................................................................................................. 2-9 Running a Report from a Report Request................................................................. 2-9 Running a Report from the NVSUSER Homepage ................................................ 2-10 Working With Report Instances .................................................................................... 2-10 P EOPLES OFT P ROPRIETARY AND C ONFIDENTIAL C ONTENTS iii PS/N V ISION Chapter 3 Understanding Layouts Understanding Layouts....................................................................................................3-1 Comparing Tabular Layouts, Matrix Layouts, and QueryLink .......................................3-1 Working With Layouts ....................................................................................................3-3 Specifying Criteria ....................................................................................................3-3 Using nPlosion ..........................................................................................................3-4 Setting a TimeSpan ...................................................................................................3-4 Specifying SetIDs and Business Units ......................................................................3-4 Entering Effective Dates ...........................................................................................3-5 Creating Layouts..............................................................................................................3-5 Planning a Layout......................................................................................................3-5 Opening an Existing Layout......................................................................................3-6 Creating a New Layout .............................................................................................3-6 Saving a Spreadsheet as a Layout .............................................................................3-7 Choosing a Layout Type ...........................................................................................3-7 Specifying a Layout Definition.................................................................................3-9 Chapter 4 Creating Tabular Layouts Understanding Tabular Layouts.......................................................................................4-1 Creating Tabular Layouts ................................................................................................4-1 Mapping Tabular Layout Columns..................................................................................4-2 Defining Layout Options .................................................................................................4-4 Creating Report Titles......................................................................................................4-6 Chapter 5 Creating Matrix Layouts Understanding Matrix Layouts ........................................................................................5-1 Matrix Layout Components ......................................................................................5-2 Criteria Types............................................................................................................5-3 Criteria Inheritance Rules..........................................................................................5-5 Criteria Usage............................................................................................................5-6 Common Elements Used in This Chapter .................................................................5-8 Creating Matrix Layouts..................................................................................................5-9 Defining Matrix Layout Criteria....................................................................................5-10 Defining Query or Ledger Criteria ................................................................................5-11 Choosing Ledger Criteria........................................................................................5-12 Choosing Query Criteria .........................................................................................5-13 Applying Filter Criteria .................................................................................................5-14 C ONTENTS iv P EOPLES OFT P ROPRIETARY AND C ONFIDENTIAL PS/N V ISION Understanding Filter Criteria .................................................................................. 5-14 Selecting Filter Criteria Options ............................................................................. 5-15 Adding Field and Tree Node Values to Filter Criteria............................................ 5-16 Adding Field and Detail Values to Filter Criteria................................................... 5-18 Adding Criteria Values ........................................................................................... 5-19 Removing Fields and Values From Filter Criteria.................................................. 5-19 Using Label Criteria .....................................................................................................
Recommended publications
  • Internet Economy 25 Years After .Com
    THE INTERNET ECONOMY 25 YEARS AFTER .COM TRANSFORMING COMMERCE & LIFE March 2010 25Robert D. Atkinson, Stephen J. Ezell, Scott M. Andes, Daniel D. Castro, and Richard Bennett THE INTERNET ECONOMY 25 YEARS AFTER .COM TRANSFORMING COMMERCE & LIFE March 2010 Robert D. Atkinson, Stephen J. Ezell, Scott M. Andes, Daniel D. Castro, and Richard Bennett The Information Technology & Innovation Foundation I Ac KNOW L EDGEMEN T S The authors would like to thank the following individuals for providing input to the report: Monique Martineau, Lisa Mendelow, and Stephen Norton. Any errors or omissions are the authors’ alone. ABOUT THE AUTHORS Dr. Robert D. Atkinson is President of the Information Technology and Innovation Foundation. Stephen J. Ezell is a Senior Analyst at the Information Technology and Innovation Foundation. Scott M. Andes is a Research Analyst at the Information Technology and Innovation Foundation. Daniel D. Castro is a Senior Analyst at the Information Technology and Innovation Foundation. Richard Bennett is a Research Fellow at the Information Technology and Innovation Foundation. ABOUT THE INFORMATION TECHNOLOGY AND INNOVATION FOUNDATION The Information Technology and Innovation Foundation (ITIF) is a Washington, DC-based think tank at the cutting edge of designing innovation policies and exploring how advances in technology will create new economic opportunities to improve the quality of life. Non-profit, and non-partisan, we offer pragmatic ideas that break free of economic philosophies born in eras long before the first punch card computer and well before the rise of modern China and pervasive globalization. ITIF, founded in 2006, is dedicated to conceiving and promoting the new ways of thinking about technology-driven productivity, competitiveness, and globalization that the 21st century demands.
    [Show full text]
  • Hurricane Slams Into New Orleans Gaynd
    THE The Independent Newspaper Serving Notre Dame and Saint Mary's OLUME 40: ISSUE 6 TUESDAY, AUGUST 30,2005 NDSMCOBSERVER.COM Hurricane slams into New Orleans GayND llurrieann Katrina had a[rp,ady N 0 students worry demonstrated its violenco by student about loved ones in Thursday - claiming scwnn lives in Florida as a morn Category I path of violent storm storm. honored That samn statnmcmt warnnd of thn storm's ability to obliterate By KATIE PERRY mohiln homes and other "poorly­ Sophomore is one of Ntws Wrilt'r c:onstructnd dwellings." Morn sta­ ble buildings were also labeled as 19 national finalists at-risk areas as the National As thn Big Easy bracnd Monday Wnathnr Snrvien warned residents !ill' Katrina -tho Catngory 4 hur­ By MARY KATE MALONE of' Now Orleans that Katrina also News Writer. riearw purportnd to be tlw most had thP eapadty to eausc~ serious c·atastrophic~ cwnnt to strikn tho damage to even wnll-built struc­ rngion in dneadns - wary Nnw tures. Thnrn's a ccdnbdty of sorts OriPans on Notrn Damn's campus. nativPs of Keeping in touch I In is fnaturc~d in Tinw maga­ N otrc> llanw See Also Senior Brandon Hall - who zinn next month and is tlw and Saint livns within thn New Orleans city subject of a feature~ story in a M a ,. y · s "Weaker Katrina limiL'i -said he h<L'i spoken to his major metropolitan newspa­ I' x p r n s s n d floors New family and friends, but with dilli­ per. gravn eonenrn eulty.
    [Show full text]
  • Web Providers.Pdf
    Contract No: ICTS2015 Last Updated: 14 June 2018 Document number: 01727057 ICT Services Contractor Profiles: Category 2 1 February 2016 to 31 January 2019 CONTRACT MANAGER Email: [email protected] Kala Govindarajoo Tel: 08 6551 1348 Government Procurement Department of Finance Optima Centre 16 Parkland Road OSBORNE Pcw nomineesARK WA 6017 Contents ICT Services Contractor Profiles: Category 2 .............................................................................. 1 5 Star Business Solutions ............................................................................................................ 7 365 Solutions Consulting Pty Ltd (Previously Referconsulting Pty Ltd) ....................................... 8 ABM Systems .............................................................................................................................. 9 Adapptor .................................................................................................................................... 10 Agile Computing Pty Ltd............................................................................................................. 11 Agility IT Consulting ................................................................................................................... 12 Modis Consulting Pty Ltd (Previously Ajilon Australia Pty Ltd) ................................................... 13 allaboutXpert Australia Pty Ltd ................................................................................................... 14 Alyka Pty
    [Show full text]
  • AD Mike Bohn Could Leave for USC Pg. 3
    The News Record @NewsRecord_UC /TheNewsRecord @thenewsrecord Wednesday, November 6, 2019 HOMECOMING 2O19 pg. 3 | Homecoming pg. 4 | What will go in pg. 8 | AD Mike Bohn events around campus UC’s time capsule? could leave for USC PHOTO: ANDREW HIGLEY | UNIVERSITY OF CINCINNATI November 6, 2019 Page 2 The elusive dining hall only marketed to athletes QUINLAN BENTLEY | STAFF REPORTER website. Some have even taken to social media to protest what they say is UC’s Tucked quietly away on the 700 level of lack of transparency, while others view the the Richard E. Lindner Center, a little- facility’s existence as inconsequential. known dining facility has stirred up debate “[One] reason student athletes are likely surrounding preferential treatment of more aware of the facility is because student athletes. student-athletes’ meal plans support the The Varsity Club is a dining facility that operations of the facility,” said Reilly. “It debuted last fall as a partnership between doesn’t meet most students’ needs as do Food Services and UC Athletics to lessen other campus dining options that have demand at the university’s other dining wider food selections and continuous hours facilities in response to rising enrollment of operation from early morning to late and to better meet student athletes’ night,” she said. nutritional needs. Considering National Collegiate Before its transformation, the space was Athletic Association (NCAA) regulations originally titled the Seasongood Dining that prohibit universities from giving Room and was a faculty dining facility preferential treatment to student athletes, operated by the nonprofit Cincinnati Faculty Wentland said he views this lack of Club, Inc.
    [Show full text]
  • Before the Georgia Public Service Commission
    BEFORE THE GEORGIA PUBLIC SERVICE COMMISSION IN THE MATTER OF: GEORGIA POWER COMPANY’S TWENTIETH/TWENTY- DOCKET NO. 29849 FIRST SEMI-ANNUAL VOGTLE CONSTRUCTION MONITORING REPORT DIRECT TESTIMONY AND EXHIBITS OF SHEMETHA Q. JONES ON BEHALF OF THE GEORGIA PUBLIC SERVICE COMMISSION PUBLIC INTEREST ADVOCACY STAFF November 22, 2019 Table of Contents Page I. INTRODUCTION................................................................................................. 1 II. PURPOSE OF ASSIGNMENT ........................................................................... 2 III. DISCUSSION OF PROJECT COST REVIEW PROCESS ............................. 5 IV. DISCUSSION OF THE ADMINISTRATIVE CLAIM .................................. 12 V. DISCUSSION OF REVIEW PROCEDURES AND CONTROLS ................ 14 VI. FINDINGS BASED UPON REVIEW ............................................................... 14 VII. RECOMMENDATIONS .................................................................................... 15 1 I. INTRODUCTION 2 Q. PLEASE STATE YOUR NAME AND BUSINESS ADDRESS. 3 A. My name is Shemetha Q. Jones, and I am an analyst for the Georgia Public 4 Service Commission (“Commission” or “PSC”) on the Vogtle Construction 5 Monitoring Docket 29849. My business address is 244 Washington Street, S.W., 6 Atlanta, Georgia, 30334. 7 Q. MRS. JONES, PLEASE STATE YOUR EDUCATIONAL BACKGROUND 8 AND WORK EXPERIENCE. 9 A. I received a Master of Science degree in Accounting from the University of New 10 Orleans and am a Certified Public Accountant. I received a Bachelor of Science 11 degree in Chemistry from Spelman College. Before joining the Commission in 12 2010, I worked as a tax consultant/tax associate in the private sector for three and 13 a half years. I have been assigned to the Vogtle Monitoring Team for over four 14 and a half years. Prior to joining this team, I worked at the Commission for five 15 years as an analyst in the Energy Efficiency and Renewable Energy Group 16 (“EERE”).
    [Show full text]
  • 03 Prenumerata 2010.Indd
    Ośrodek Szkoleniowo -Integracyjny Kolportera w Smardzewicach nad Zalewem Sulejowskim Ośrodek Szkoleniowo-Integracyjny Kolportera w Smardzewicach k/Tomaszowa Mazowieckiego, nad Zalewem Sulejowskim to idealne miejsce do przeprowadzenia wszelkiego rodzaju szkoleń, konferencji, seminariów, imprez integracyjnych, wczasów i rodzinnych imprez okolicznościowych. nasze atuty Dysponujemy zapleczem szkoleniowym i komfortową bazą hotelową. Naszym głównym atutem jest niepowtarzalna, domowa kuchnia! Pobyt naszym gościom umila profesjonalna obsługa. wspaniała okolica Malownicze jezioro, sosnowe lasy, cisza, krystalicznie czyste powietrze, tworzą znakomite warunki do nauki i wypoczynku. dogodna lokalizacja - Tomaszów Mazowiecki 7 km - Łódź – 57 km - Warszawa – 117 km - Katowice – 170 km 97-213 Smardzewice, ul. Klonowa 14 Zapraszamy tel. (+4844) 710 86 81, 510 031 715 e-mail: [email protected] Szanowni Państwo! Historia Kolportera zaczęła się przed 20 laty – w maju 1990 r., od powstania Przedsiębiorstwa Wielobranżowego – Zakładu Kolportażu Książki i Prasy „Kolporter”. W ciągu kilku lat stworzyliśmy jedną z najbardziej dynamicznych organizacji gospodarczych w Polsce – grupę kapitałową, która dzięki profilowi działalności wchodzących w jej skład spółek zapewnia kompleksową obsługę nie tylko dużych firm i sieci handlowych, lecz także pojedynczych punktów sprzedaży detalicznej. W skład Grupy Kapitałowej Kolporter wchodzą: Kolporter DP – największy i najbardziej dynamiczny dystrybutor prasy i książek, posiada 17 oddziałów terenowych zlokalizowanych w największych miastach wojewódzkich i powiatowych. Firma obsługuje ponad 49% rynku dystrybucji prasy, rozprowadza około 5000 tytułów polskich i zagranicznych do ponad 27 tysięcy punktów sprzedaży detalicznej i 12.000 prenumeratorów – firm, banków, urzędów, przedsiębiorstw, instytucji państwowych i samorządowych. Grzegorz Fibakiewicz Firma kurierska K-EX (dawniej Kolporter Express) świadczy usługi kurierskie Prezes Zarządu Kolportera DP Sp. z o.o. dla firm i instytucji.
    [Show full text]
  • Elevating Women in Entrepreneurship
    v v ELEVATING WOMEN IN ENTREPRENEURSHIP ERIKA R. SMITH BRITA BELLI Written by Erika R. Smith and Brita Belli. Edited by Liv Sunná and Jen Mountain. Copyright © 2018 by Erika R. Smith and Brita Belli. All rights reserved. No part of this publication may be reproduced or transmitted in any form or by any means, electronic or mechanical, including photocopying, recording, or by any information storage or retrieval system, without permission in writing from the publisher. Published by InBIA. International Business Innovation Association 3361 Rouse Road #200, Orlando, FL, 32817 This research was made possible by JPMorgan Chase & Co. through Small Business Forward, a five year, $150 million initiative connecting underserved small businesses with the capital, targeted assistance and support networks to help them grow faster, create jobs and strengthen local economies. To drive impact, Small Business Forward focuses on diversifying high-growth sectors, expanding entrepreneurial opportunities in neighborhoods and expanding access to flexible capital for underserved entrepreneurs. The views and opinions expressed in the report are those of the International Business Innovation Association and do not necessarily reflect the views and opinions of JPMorgan Chase & Co. or its affiliates. 1 2 INTRODUCTION 3 There is broad recognition that we need more women in entrepreneurship to capitalize on the opportunities offered by women-led businesses and revitalize the U.S. economy. Through this playbook, we have curated best practices from the nation’s top entrepreneurship centers, who are interested in strategies for recruiting more women and addressing barriers to success. We intend to create a resource for entrepreneurship center executives and leadership teams with tangible takeaways that aim to not just intentionally impact entrepreneurship centers, but to set the stage for significant change within their communities.
    [Show full text]
  • Crisis Communications
    Communications & New Media Jan. 2020 I Vol. 34 No. 1 O’Dwyer’s Guide to Crisis Communications The art of the apology The first phone calls IN a crisis Winning crisis strategies with Gen Z How technology has redefined crisis readiness The importance of post-crisis communications NEW crisis opportunities (and threats) IN 2020 Avoiding ‘call center’ crisis RESPONSES BEWARE: THE crisis AFTER THE crisis The CEO’s role in a crisis PLUS: 2020 BUYER’S GUIDE PRODUCTS & SERVICES IN MORE THAN 50 CATEGORIES January 2020 | www.odwyerpr.com FOR THE PR INDUSTRY Vol. 34 No. 1 Jan. 2020 EDITORIAL THE FIRST FIVE CALLS TO MAKE WHEN CRISIS HITS PARTISANSHIP DRIVES 6 28 When a crisis occurs, these are the people you need to call. MEDIA DISTRUST Study shows Trump supporters are THE ART OF THE less likely to trust the media. 8 APOLOGY STUDENTS CAN’T TELL 30 The wrong crisis response could FAKE NEWS FROM REAL set off another crisis. 38 Young Americans have a hard time THE REAL COST OF evaluating Internet information. 9 CRISIS Long-term reputation matters REVIEW OF PR WORLD 32 more than short-term stock price. 2019 The year’s highlights and lowlights. M&A DEAL ESSENTIALS CLICKS TIP SCALES IN 10 The information that agencies COURT OF PUBLIC OPINION 34 should be ready to supply early in Scandals put crisis pros to work the acquisition process. and institutions to the test. 12 WINNING CRISIS STRATEGIES WITH GEN Z 52 LISTENING: THE HARDEST WWW.ODWYERPR.COM Why brands should follow Gen Z’s PR LESSON TO LEARN 36 Daily, up-to-the-minute PR news Sometimes the best strategy is to lead in digital crisis comms.
    [Show full text]
  • The Freetirement Generation
    I R c The Freetirement Generation Research commissioned by March 2007 The Social Issues Research Centre, 28 St Clements Street, Oxford UK OX4 1AB Tel: +44 1865 262255 Email: [email protected] The Freetirement Generation research was commissioned by Friends Provident and undertaken in January and February 2007. The members of the Social Issues Research Centre staff responsible for the project were Dr Peter Marsh, Simon Bradley, Carole Love, Patrick Alexander and Kate Kingsbury. Further details of the research can be obtained via [email protected] or +44 (0) 1865 262255 Contents Contents Summary and highlights ................................................4 Introduction ..........................................................7 Key questions .....................................................7 The Freetirement Generation ..........................................8 21st century retirement in perspective ..................................8 At the turn of the century .............................................8 At the end of the Second World War ....................................9 In the age of globalization .............................................9 Retirement today....................................................9 Sample and methods ..................................................11 Main findings ........................................................12 Characteristics of the generations......................................12 Defining the eras ...................................................12 Boomer wealth ....................................................13
    [Show full text]
  • Annualreport(101).Pdf
    Ӝǵᙍᆀǵᖄ๎ႝ၉ϷႝηແҹߞጃǺۉΓقΓǵж౛วق΋ǵҁϦљว Γ/ᙍᆀ Ǻࢫ଻ഩ/଄୍࿶౛قว ᖄ๎ႝ၉ Ǻ(02)2896-5588 ႝηແҹߞጃ Ǻ[email protected] Γ/ᙍᆀ Ǻશҥᑽ/཮ी࿶౛قж౛ว ᖄ๎ႝ၉ Ǻ(02)2896-5588 ႝηແҹߞጃ Ǻ[email protected] ΒǵᕴϦљǵϩϦљǵπቷϐӦ֟Ϸႝ၉Ǻ ᕴϦљǺѠчѱч׫୔ύѧࠄၡ2ࢤ37ဦ2ኴ ႝ ၉Ǻ(02) 2896-5588 ϩϦљϷπቷǺคǶ Οǵި౻ၸЊᐒᄬǺ ҽԖज़Ϧљި୍ж౛೽ިچӜᆀǺε๮᛾ Ӧ֟ǺѠчѱख़ቼࠄၡ΋ࢤ2ဦ5ኴ ᆛ֟Ǻhttp://www.toptrade.com.tw ႝ၉Ǻ(02)2389-2999 Ѥǵന߈ԃࡋ଄୍ൔ֋ᛝ᛾཮ीৣǺ ӜǺම౺ျǵᑵᆧች཮ीৣۉ཮ीৣ ܌ӜᆀǺӼ҉ᖄӝ཮ीৣ٣୍܌٣୍ Ӧ֟ǺѠчѱ୷ໜၡ΋ࢤ333ဦ9ኴ /ᆛ֟Ǻhttp://www.ey.com ႝ၉Ǻ(02) 2757-8888 ၗૻϐБԄǺคچӜᆀϷࢗ၌ੇѦԖሽ᛾܌௠จວ፤ϐҬܰ൑چϖǵੇѦԖሽ᛾ ϤǵϦљᆛ֟Ǻhttp://www.asrock.com ҽԖज़Ϧљިמ๮ᔏࣽ ԃൔҞᒵ ।ԛ ൘ǵठިܿൔ֋ਜ ........................................................................................................................................ 1 ມǵϦљᙁϟ ................................................................................................................................................ 2 ΋ǵ೛ҥВය............................................................................................................................................. 2 ΒǵϦљݮॠ............................................................................................................................................. 2 ǵϦљݯ౛ൔ֋ ........................................................................................................................................ 3ୖ ಍............................................................................................................................................. 3س΋ǵಔᙃ ౛ǵӚ೽ߐϷϩЍᐒᄬЬᆅၗ਑................................. 4ڐΒǵဠ٣ǵᅱჸΓǵᕴ࿶౛ǵୋᕴ࿶౛ǵ ΟǵϦљݯ౛ၮբ௃׎..........................................................................................................................
    [Show full text]
  • University of Bradford Ethesis
    University of Bradford eThesis This thesis is hosted in Bradford Scholars – The University of Bradford Open Access repository. Visit the repository for full metadata or to contact the repository team © University of Bradford. This work is licenced for reuse under a Creative Commons Licence. STRUCTURAL AND FUNCTIONAL ASPECTS OF MYOPIA IN YOUNG ADULTS An investigation of nearwork-induced transient myopia and accommodation in relation to refractive stability Alison ALDERSON Submitted for the degree of Doctor of Philosophy Bradford School of Optometry and Vision Science University of Bradford 2011 Alison ALDERSON Structural and Functional Aspects of Myopia in Young Adults Keywords: Myopia, Accommodation, Ocular Biometry, Nearwork, Orthokeratology SUMMARY This thesis has investigated nearwork-induced transient myopia and accommodation responses in relation to refractive stability, multichromatic stimuli and orthokeratology. Five individual studies have been carried out. Initially an investigation into the temporal and dioptric aspects of nearwork-induced transient myopia was undertaken, suggesting that increased task duration does not increase the level, or slow the regression of post- task NITM, however an increase in the dioptric demand of the task does. In the second study, a longitudinal myopia progression study, these findings were related to short term myopia progression. The third investigation demonstrates the feasibility of measuring the biometric correlates of nearwork-induced transient myopia using a low coherence reflectometry device (LenStar, Haag Streit Koeniz, Switzerland). Fourthly, a comparison of the differences between static and dynamic accommodative responses, microfluctuations and nearwork-induced transient myopia produced when viewing a black/white target as oppose to a red/blue target has suggested the possibility of four accommodative responses to this multichromatic stimulus.
    [Show full text]
  • Nvision Operation Manual for Reference Recorder Contents
    nVision Operation Manual for Reference Recorder Contents Overview . 1 Absolute Pressure Specifications . 24. Introduction .. 1 Current, Voltage, and Switch Test (MA20) Module Instructions . .25 Quickstart. 2 Current, Voltage, and Switch Test (MA20) Module Specifications . 27. Temperature (RTD100) Module Instructions . 29. Functions . 3 Temperature (RTD100) Module Specifications . .32 On/Off .. 3 Resistance Temperature Detectors (RTD) . .33 Measurements & Recording . .3 Numerical Display Overview . 5 Power . .35 Graphical Display Overview . .5 Battery Power . 35. Graphing . .6 USB Power . 37. Averaging Mode . 7 Reset . .37 Differential Mode . .7 Safety and Certifications . 38. Run Tags . .8 Hazardous Locations . 38. Chassis . .9 Certifications . .38 Chassis Controls . .9 Multi-language Safety Instructions . .39 Serial Numbers . 13. Support . 44. nVision Reference Recorder Specifications . .14 Troubleshooting . 44. Modules . .15 Calibration .. 46 Module Installation Instructions . 15 Accessories and Replacement Parts . 47 Pressure Module (PM) Instructions . 17. Contact Us . 48. Pressure Module (PM) Specifications . .18 Trademarks . 48. Barometric Reference (BARO) Module Instructions . .22 Warranty . 48 Barometric Reference (BARO) Module Specifications . 23. Overview 1 Overview INTRODUCTION Thank you for choosing the nVision Reference Recorder from Crystal Engineering Corporation. The philosophy behind nVision: nVision lets you visualize measurements graphically, with or without a pc, in real time as it is being recorded. It is much easier
    [Show full text]