The Journal of AUUG Inc. Volume 20 ¯ Number 2 June 1999
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List of New Applications Added in ARL #2603
List of New Applications Added in ARL #2603 Application Name Publisher DataConnect 11.5 Actian Source Sans Pro 1.0 Adobe PDF Broker Process for Internet Explorer 21.1 Adobe Creative Suite CS6 Standard Adobe Collaboration Synchronizer 20.1 Adobe Collaboration Synchronizer 21.1 Adobe Connect 2020.12 Adobe AD Group Manager 1.1 Albus Bit AD Group Manager 1.2 Albus Bit Query Reporter 3.3 Allround Automations Monarch 13.0 Classic Altair Engineering IMAGEPro 1.1 AMETEK CrystalControl 2.1 AMETEK NekoHTML 1.9 Andy Clark Sherlock 6.2 Ansys Flash Banner Maker 1.0 Anvsoft Any Video Converter 5.5 Anvsoft TomeePlus 9.0 Apache Software Foundation Falcon 0.1 Apache Software Foundation JaxMe 0.5 Apache Software Foundation A-PDF Split A-PDF.com WealthTrack 9.0 Applied Systems Call Status Report 1.0 Aspect Software Inbound 7.3 Aspect Software CLIQ Web Manager 9.2 ASSA ABLOY CLIQ Web Manager 8.0 ASSA ABLOY Centerprise Data Integrator 7.6 Astera Software Bitbucket 2.0 Atlassian Jira Capture Chrome 1.0 Atlassian AudaEnterprise 4.0 Audatex Encode And Decode Files - Base64 1.0 Automation Anywhere Expert PDF 14.0 Avanquest Software ASG Plugin Avaya Discovery Tool 3.3 AvePoint DocAve 6.6 AvePoint DocAve 6.12 AvePoint DocAve 6.11 AvePoint DocAve 6.3 AvePoint DocAve 6.8 AvePoint DocAve 6.9 AvePoint FLY 4.5 AvePoint Wonderware Application Server Client 2020 AVEVA Group Cloud for Business On-Premises 2.0 Axure Software Solutions Automator 4.5 Axway Convene 5.8 Azeus Zulu 8.50 Azul Systems Zulu 11.35 Azul Systems Zulu 8.48 Azul Systems Zulu 15.28 Azul Systems Zulu -
"Cloud Computing Is a Model for Enabling Convenient, On
What is Cloud Computing? "Cloud computing is a model for enabling convenient, on-demand network access to a shared pool of configurable computing resources (e.g., networks, servers, storage, applications, and services) that can be rapidly provisioned and released with minimal management effort or service provider interaction." National Institute of Standards and Technology (NIST) Forum May 2010 http://csrc.nist.gov/groups/SNS/cloud-computing/forum-workshop_may2010.html Cloud Computing concept... it's been around longer than you think "In 1984, John Gage and Bill Joy of Sun Microsystems were credited with saying, "The network is the computer," one of the most memorable slogans of the information age. This concept, based on the tenet of making computing resources available to all users irrespective of location, as long as they are connected to the network, forms the basis of the Internet as we know it, and foretold the advent of cloud computing." Garry Metcalf, Analysys Mason, Sep 2009 http://www.analysysmason.com/about-us/news/newsletter/Previous-news-articles/Now-the-network-really-is-the-computer 2 The Cloud Pyramid What is App Engine? •App Engine is a platform •You build & test your app •Then upload your app to Google •App Engine runs everything •No need to worry about machines, network, storage, scalability, etc. 4 Challenges building web apps What keeps you up at night? 5 The Components of Google App Engine Components Language Runtimes Web-based SDK Admin Console Scalable Infrastructure 7 Components Linux Scalable GFS Infrastructure -
MDM & Integration
MDM & Integration Past, Present & Future John Jacobs Jacobs Consulting Four Decades of Change Late 70s to early 80s Change Is Coming 1990s Standards Movement The Standards “Wars” Integration Technologies Late 90s to 2012 Today’s Buzz The Future 70s – 80s What Did We Worry About Machines did not network well EBCDIC vs ASCII Big Endian vs Little Endian (byte order) Format Conversions (why are they always different) READ(*,'(2I5,F10.2)') READ(*,"(5F10.2)") WRITE(*,"(10F5.2)") Change Is Coming Mainframes started to give way to “minicomputers” VAX 11/780 Introduced in 1977 (32-bit) Sun Microsystems 1982 (RISC) "the network is the computer,” John Gage 1984 The Personal Computers Arrive Commodore 64 1982 First IBM PC 1982 Apple’s Lisa 1983 First Mac 1984 Computer Aided Exploration (CAEX) Intergraph InterPro 32 was introduced in 1984 1MB 1st Landmark workstation 1984 3D Interpretation on PC architecture (Intel 286 chip) GeoQuest 1984 2D on VAX Sun E&P’s Geophysical Workstation 1987 1990s Standards Movement 1988 Open Software Foundation (OSF): Motif (GUI Standard), X- Windows The PPDM organization got its start in 1988 when, recognizing the need for petroleum data standards, a group of petroleum industry players and data experts joined forces in 1991 to create the Public Petroleum Data Model Association.* Petroleum Open Software Company (POSC) was formed in October 1990 by five founding sponsor oil companies: BP, Chevron, Elf (since merged into Total), Mobil (since merged into ExxonMobil), and Texaco (since merged into Chevron). Now known as Energistics.* IBM’s Mercury project to establish a logical data model for the petroleum industry. -
Pshop V5.1 Manual
PShop™ Users Guide PShop enables the highest-quality PostScript and image printing for a variety of color and monochrome printers. For version 5.1 Copyright Notices Copyright © 1992 - 2003 Vividata, Inc. All Rights Reserved Worldwide. 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 the Vividata End-User License Agreement license. Except as permitted by such license, no part of this publication may be reproduced, transmitted, transcribed, stored in a retrieval system, or translated into any language, human or computer, in any form or by any means, electronic, mechanical, recording, or otherwise, without the prior written permission of Vividata, Inc. 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 by Vividata, Inc. Vividata, Inc. assumes no responsibility or liability for any errors or inaccuracies that may appear in this manual. PShop is a trademark of Vividata, Inc. All other names are the marks of their respective holders. The gsc driver for AI/X is Copyright © 1997 by Matthew Jacob, [email protected], http://www.feral.com, and is provided under the terms the GNU Public License. Its source code is available from the URL above for no fee. Portions of the code and documentation are copyrighted works of ScanSoft Corp. Portions of this code use the “libtiff” public domain TIFF support software which has the following copyrights: Copyright © 1988-1996 Sam Leffler Copyright © 1991-1996 Silicon Graphics, Inc. -
Freebsd and Linux: What They Can Do for Schools
1 of 10 For Australian Computers in Education Conference (Draft of 3rd of March 2000) FreeBSD and Linux: What they Can Do for Schools Edward Irvine Forster High School1, NSW [email protected] About the Author. Edward Irvine has worked as a dishwasher, deck-hand, tree planter and design engineer. For the last seven years he has been a teacher in NSW state schools. He is a Microsoft Certified Professional and is working his way towards becoming a Microsoft Certified Systems Engineer. Ed has used Unix on and off since 1986. His home page is at http://www1.tpgi.com.au/users/eirvine 2 of 10 For Australian Computers in Education Conference (Draft of 3rd of March 2000) Abstract Free UNIX-compatible operating systems such as FreeBSD and Linux can be of enormous benefit to schools. These operating systems have an established place as servers in the IT industry. While their traditional role has been in Internet infrastructure, they are also being used to replace Novell and Microsoft file servers. Recent developments in graphical user interfaces now make them a viable proposition for the desktop. Surprisingly, price may not be the only benefit to schools: an educational computing environment may actually favour using a UNIX-compatible operating system instead of Windows or Mac OS. 3 of 10 For Australian Computers in Education Conference (Draft of 3rd of March 2000) Introduction: FreeBSD and Linux This paper will discuss the suitability and benefits of installing FreeBSD or Linux as a server or desktop operating system at your school. Microsoft2 Windows, Novell NetWare, FreeBSD and Linux are computer operating systems. -
Java Programming/Print Version - Wikibooks, Open Books for an Open World
Java Programming/Print version - Wikibooks, open books for an open worldhttps://en.wikibooks.org/w/index.php?title=Java_Programming/Print_ve... Java Programming/Print version Contents 1 Overview 2 Preface 2.1 Are you new to programming? 2.2 Programming with Java™ 2.3 What can Java not do? 3 About This Book 3.1 Who should read this book? 3.2 How to use this book 3.3 How can you participate 3.3.1 As a reader 3.3.2 As a contributor 4 History 4.1 Earlier programming languages 4.2 The Green team 4.3 Reshaping thought 4.4 The demise of an idea, birth of another 4.5 Versions 4.5.1 Initial Release (versions 1.0 and 1.1) 4.5.2 Java 2 (version 1.2) 4.5.3 Kestrel (Java 1.3) 4.5.4 Merlin (Java 1.4) 4.5.5 Tiger (version 1.5.0; Java SE 5) 4.5.6 Mustang (version 1.6.0; Java SE 6) 4.5.7 Dolphin (version 1.7.0; Java SE 7) 4.6 References 5 Java Overview 5.1 Object orientation 5.2 Platform dependence 5.3 Standardization 5.4 Secure execution 5.5 Error handling 5.6 Networking capabilities 5.7 Dynamic class loading 5.8 Automatic memory garbage collection 5.9 Applet 5.10 Forbidden bad practices 5.11 Evaluation 6 The Java Platform 6.1 Java Runtime Environment (JRE) 6.1.1 Executing native Java code (or byte-code) 6.1.2 Do you have a JRE? 6.1.3 Java Virtual Machine (JVM) 6.1.3.1 Just-in-Time Compilation 6.1.3.2 Native optimization 6.1.3.3 Was JVM the first virtual machine? 6.2 Java Development Kit (JDK) 6.2.1 The Java compiler 6.2.2 Applet development 6.2.3 Annotation processing 6.2.4 Integration of non-Java and Java code 6.2.5 Class library conflicts 6.2.6 Software -
Introduction to John GAGE
John GAGE USA Harvard Kennedy School of Government, Harvard Graduate School of Business Doctoral work in mathematics and economics at the University of California, Berkeley Chief Researcher & Director of the Science Office Sun Microsystems “As we enter the millennium of networked symbolic machines, we are creating new notations – condensed symbolic thought – combining the power of persistence with the fertility of interplay and exchange. An interactive symbiosis between man and machine becomes possible, allowing a new palette of creative forms to emerge.” John GAGE Introductionby Gottlieb GUNTERN John Gage left the University of California at Berkeley in 1982 to join Bill Joy at Sun Microsystems. Sun is now a ten-billion dollar company leading the world in scientific workstations, servers, and supercomputers. As Sun's Chief Researcher, Gage is responsible for Sun's relationship with world scientific and technical organisations, for international public policy and governmental relations in the areas of scientific and technical policy, as well as for alliances with the world's leading research institutions and laboratories. In 1995 Gage created NetDay, a volunteer project to bring the resources of world high-technology companies to all schools and libraries so as to connect them to the Internet. He is the host of a worldwide satellite television programme, Sunergy, that explores the frontiers of computing, networking, science and mathematics. Sunergy broadcasts quarterly from different countries, focussing on worldwide developments that most affect the global scientific and technical enterprise. Gage has been a member of scientific advisory panels for the US National Research Council, the National Academy of Sciences, the US Congressional Office of Technology Assessment, the Technical Advisory Panel of France, and the Multimedia Super Corridor project of Malaysia. -
Uma Ferramenta Para Gerência De Sprints/Maratonas De Software
Bruno Ribeiro da Silva FOREST: Uma ferramenta para gerência de Sprints/Maratonas de Software Florianópolis, Santa Catarina Bruno Ribeiro da Silva FOREST: Uma ferramenta para gerência de Sprints/Maratonas de Software Trabalho de conclusão de curso apresentado como parte dos requisitos para obtenção do grau de Bacharel em Ciências da Computação Orientador: José Eduardo De Lucca UNIVERSIDADE FEDERAL DE SANTA CATARINA DEPARTAMENTO DE INFORMÁTICA E ESTATÍSTICA Florianópolis, Santa Catarina Trabalho de conclusão de curso apresentado como parte dos requisitos para ob- tenção do grau de Bacharel em Ciências da Computação pela Universidade Fe- deral de Santa Catarina. Título: FOREST: Uma ferramenta para gerência de Sprints/Maratonas de Software Autor: Bruno Ribeiro da Silva Orientador: Prof. José Eduardo De Lucca Banca Avaliadora: Prof. José Mazzucco Jr. Prof. Luís Fernando Friedrich AGRADECIMENTOS Gostaria de agradecer toda minha família, por todo o su- porte que me foi dado em todos esses anos da minha vida. Agradeço aos meus colegas de trabalho pela compreensão do tempo que tive de empenhar para a conclusão deste trabalho e do curso. Agradeço à todos os professores que encontrei por toda a graduação e por tudo aquilo que me foi passado de conhe- cimento. RESUMO No campo de desenvolvimento de aplicativos para computadores tem surgido cada vez mais a necessidade de utilização de metodologias ágeis para a execução de projetos. Comumente uti- lizado em projetos de código fonte aberto e muitas vezes até em aplicativos de código fechado o Sprint é uma espécie de maratona visando a correção mais rápida dos problemas que um deter- minado aplicativo apresenta. -
Linux for the Legal Community: a Primer
Domain name disputes: A view from the Antipodes 17 Australian law does not have an equivalent 29 Note 16 at page 5. Issues & Conflicts of Law when Overseas aegis, although it could be argued that s 120(3) 30 Note 16 at 6. Courts Challenge your Web", Computers & of the Trademarks Act 1995 (Cth)17 or s52 of 31 Note 23 at 7. Law No.37 Dec. 1998, page 32. the Trade Practices Act 1974 (Cth)17 gives 32 State of Minnesota v. Granite Gate Resources 39 Prince Pic v. Prince Sports Group Inc. similar protection. No. C6-95-7227, 1996 WL 767431(Minn. (unreported). 18 Anthony J. DeGidio Jr, "Internet Domain Ramsey County Dist. Ct. Dec. 11,1996). 40 Harrods Limited v. UK Network Services Names and the Federal Trademark Dilution 33 Note 27. Limited & Others December 9, 1996, Act: A La w for the Rich and Famous at http:// 34 Playboy Enterprises Inc. v. Huckleberry Lightman J (unreported). www.lawoffices.net/tradedom/sempap.htm. Publishing Inc. Unreported SDNY1996. 41 Pitman Training Limited and PTC Oxford 19 Intermatic Inc. v. Toeppen, 1996 WL 622237 35 In a more recent and not unrelated Limited v. Nominet U.K. Limited and Pearson (N.D.ILL). development, USA Today reported (on 11 Professional Limited at http:// 20 Panavision International, L.P v. Toeppen, 1996 February 1999) that Playboy Enterprises has www.open.gov.uk/lcd/scott.htm. WL 653726 (C.D. Cal.) commenced litigation against portal sites 42 At http://www.gtld-mou.org/gTLD- 21 15 U.S.C.S 1125(c). -
Linux in Practice: an Overview of Applications
Linux is an operating system on the move. Here are six applications that demonstrate a few of the ways it is being used, as well as some useful insights into the significance and wider context of Linux’s recent and rapid growth. Linux in Practice: An Overview of Applications Terry Bollinger, The Mitre Corporation reaking out of its original niches of low-cost Unix development and Internet server support, Linux is popping up in all sorts of interesting B places. Linux applications tend to be international, a direct consequence of Linus Torvalds’original use of the Internet to co-opt developers. They also tend to rely on the remarkable stability and performance of Linux, as well as on the ease with which developers of leading-edge applications and hardware can modify Linux source code. This article describes six examples of Linux applications. Given that Linux is free, what is surprising is the degree to which cost was not the primary driver for the individuals and groups who selected Linux in these applications. Indeed, Linux was more often selected because its combination of reliability, performance, good tools, portability, and configurability made it a powerful tool for creating new applica- tions quickly and effectively. 72 IEEE Software January/February 1999 0740-7459/99/$10.00 © 1999 . PUBLISHING AND DESKTOP Not an Emulator; see http://www.winehq.org), ENVIRONMENTS which is intended to allow Win32 applications to run on top of Linux. WINE is described as interesting, but The first Linux application example is from Phil not yet sufficiently far along to make it practical for Hughes, creator and publisher of Linux Journal. -
Linux on the Move
Guest Editors’ Introduction What is Linux? And why should you care? This focus section has insights for both newcomers and diehard fans. Linux on the Move Terry Bollinger, The Mitre Corporation Peter Beckman, Los Alamos National Laboratory inux is a free, open-source operating system that looks like Unix, L except that it runs on PCs as well as other platforms. Linux was created by Linus Torvalds in 1991. Today, Linux is cooperatively improved by Torvalds and thousands of volunteers from around the world using open-source development methods. At this point in time, “Linux” generally refers to the entire suite of software in a distribution, from the operating system kernel to the Web server and graphical user interface. When we say that Linux is “free” we mean, well…free. You do not need to pay money to get a copy of it, although it is usually more convenient to buy an inexpen- sive CD-ROM copy than download an entire distribution over the Internet. Once you get a copy of Linux, you also have the right to make as many copies of it as you want. 30 IEEE Software January/February 1999 0740-7459/99/$10.00 © 1999 . DEFINING TERMS GETTING RESULTS By “open source”we mean that you also have the The only traditional software practice that open- right to get copies of all the source code from which source software developers do follow is peer review, Linux and its associated tools were originally com- and they do that with a vengeance. Each piece of piled. There are no magical, mysterious binary files, source code is placed on display in front of a global although you can of course get the Linux system precompiled if you prefer. -
Knowledge Management & Impact Monitoring Strategy
DELIVERABLE D.T3.4.5 REPORT ON KNOWLEDGE MANAGEMENT & IMPACT MONITORING Round-Up Report June, 2020 Author: Lubelskie Voivodeship 1 Identification WP Activity Deliverable Document A.T3.4: Final version Knowledge T3: RI Pilot Actions D.T3.4.5- KM/ IM Round- Management and up Report and materials Impact Monitoring 1. About this document Lubelskie Voivodeship (PP11) plays a role of the coordinator of WPT3 RI Pilot Actions. The action has been implemented in 9 partner local areas in 7 EU Member States. According to Knowledge Management and Impact Monitoring Methodology adopted for implementation in March 2018, the monitoring system consists of information on the implementation of the pilot phase under WPT3 provided by PPs in the form of reports on the PA progress (Pilot Action in partner local areas) and recommendations/opinions PPs on possible improvements of these processes (Knowledge Exchange in ROSIE'S partnership) The first stage of WPT3 was the Capacity Building Program where entrepreneurs have been informed about the innovative RI tools proposed in the ROSIE project. This was done through in- person trainings, informative on-line trainings as well as the training modules uploaded at PPs 2 websites. Some PPs decided to introduce the topic as the training modules on their websites and then develop it in the Action Pilot phase in form of Design Thinking workshops, after the selection of PA participants. The PA tools were adapted at the diagnosis and implementation stage in each enterprise depending on the specifics of their operation, the possibilities of the enterprise's involvement in the Pilot Action, the amount of time available for work under WPT3 and the available human resources.