Experience Builder Conservation Site Project Tutorial V1

Total Page:16

File Type:pdf, Size:1020Kb

Experience Builder Conservation Site Project Tutorial V1 EXPERIENCE BUILDER CONSERVATION SITE PROJECT TUTORIAL V1 Experience Builder calls a website “Experience” and builds them using “Pages” as a primary structural element, plus “Windows” which function as popups. Pages are made up of “Blocks”; full-width segments that contain & organize all other widgets. The Schema below describes how a site hierarchy of 4 levels was developed starting from a main landing page that leads to 4 sub- pages, here called “Theme Pages” each of which can contain multiple “Topic” pages, each of which can contain “Subtopic” pages. EXPERIENCE BUILDER OUTLINE / SHORT SCHEMA COLOR CODES: MAIN LANDING THEME PAGES TOPIC PAGES SUBTOPIC PAGES HOWTO popup windows TBD=to be done MAIN CONSERVATION LANDING PAGE: SCIENCE: Theme home page (aka subpage) sci CONSERVATION Topic page scicon Planning subtopic page scicon Threats scicon Management scicon Modelling scicon Citizen Science sci SPECIES scispe Movement & Corridors scispe Distribution scispe Human Conflict scispe Genetics scispe Taxonomy sci LAND&SEA scilan ProtectedAreas scilan Ecosystems scilan Marine scilan Aquatic scilan Fire sci TECHNOLOGY scitec Drones scitec Open scitec Remote scitec Statistics scitec Field & Mobile STORY: Home page sto Advocacy topic page (no subtopics yet) sto Filmmakers sto Interviews sto Storymaps COMMUNITY : Home com Home: Topic Page com Training com Inclusive History com Reference Project comref 2021 comref 2020 comref 2019 comref 2018 tbd 2017 and earlier tbd Scgis International Chapter Pages JUSTICE jus Home topic page jus Racial Equity jus LGBTQ+ Rights juslgb Places subtopic page juslgb Equity Map juslgb LGBTQ+ Homelessness juslgb P4P LGBTQ+ Voting juslgb LGBTQ+ Community juslgb LGBTQ+ Friendly Zips jus Native Peoples tbd TRAD ECOL KNOWLEDGE subtopic page tbd TRIBAL SOVERIGNTY tbd TRIBAL STORMAPS tbd Womens Rights jus Voting jus Accessibility NEWLY-ADDED SITE “DOCUMENTATION” PAGE, INTRO TEXT ArcGIS Experience Builder (ExB) is a new kind of website development platform which is easy to learn and use, and free for ArcGIS Online users. There is a developer edition which permits creating new tools and custom widgets. The standard edition, however, can be used out of the box with no programming or coding experience needed. The authoring interface is drag & drop simple, and unlike any other website creation platform, it permits drag & drop addition of ArcGIS Online webmaps and data sources to permit fully-functional embedded maps in your website. The documents provided on this page help show how the specific purpose of this project, to create a conservation GIS user community site, was met using the out-of-the box widgets and tools of Experience Builder. Some of the documents deal with how I organized and planned the many different types of conservation GIS tasks, projects and users there are. They then show how I applied the different page, window and navigation features of ExB to best capture and present that site plan. I include page & content catalogs to help illustrate a process for discovering and creating new text, visual & map content and then selecting the best tools and options for exhibiting that content on the site. Finally, each page is meant to have a dedicated “how-to” button that pops up a window describing how the specific features of that individual page were created and configured. Issues, workarounds and tips are included where relevant so you don’t have to waste so much time chasing down balky content and tool malfunctions. This page also assembles all of those page-specific “how-to” buttons in a single place. SITE CATALOG INTRODUCTION: In addition to the ExB concepts of “Experience” created from “Pages” built up of “Blocks, this content catalog adds the intermediary idea of a PANEL, which is a full-width segment of page content about the same concept, event or project, and can include multiple blocks. This catalog also adds the concept of NAVBAR, which is a special-purpose panel organized for navigating among Experience Pages but can include external sites. PANELs and NAVBARs on any page are numbered consecutively from the top. This catalog also describes how a site hierarchy of 4 levels was developed starting from a main landing page that leads to 4 sub-pages, here called “Theme Pages” each of which can contain multiple “Topic” pages, each of which can contain “Subtopic” pages. The navbars support this hierarchy using a site map approach. New Navbars appear at each new level in additive fashion, allowing the user to jump directly to any other page at any other level above them. This catalog also refers to animated displays of related content using the general term “Carousel” composed of Slides, Films, Photos or Maps. In practice Carousels are created using the ExB “Section” widget composed of “Views” but I found those terms less effective in trying to document what a Carousel did and how it was organized. The primary information here is meant to reflect the current state of the site, as built. New content identified for inclusion will appear under the ADDITIONAL SOURCES section, and prior versions of edited content will appear for a short time under the ARCHIVE section Following the color-coded text catalog, there is a visual catalog where page snapshots are arranged spatially to represent a different view of the site’s visual organization and experience paths. PAGES / CONTENT CATALOG EXPERIENCE BUILDER OUTLINE, CONTENT, HOWTO, CODE, Issues & fix- its, TO-DO’S, ARCHIVE and ADDITIONAL SOURCES LIGHTHOUSE BANDWIDTH DATA: NETWORK METRICS are the network traffic tests used to configure the lo-bandwidth page versions. MAIN PAGE https://experience.arcgis.com/experience/e614640e3967462f88016aaeb09691cf/page/page_10 NAVBAR TOP: is the standard navbar for every page, but without a widget for this or any way to declare a global block, any changes for it must be copied manually onto every site page one at a time. Top navbar is a block set to 58px hi and 100% wide, with 10 gap and 0 padding. Inside is a fixed panel set to 51px hi. Aspect ratio OFF and align to TOP. Inside the FP are 2 fixed buttons at left set to 50px high, first one for ESRI home that uses a logo image set to “fit” and a fixed width of 91px, and fixed position of 0,0 to top and left. Next button is for the site home=main page, and its set to a fixed height of 51px, width of 18.4%, position 0px top and 7% from leftside, font is 18px bold. Next 4 buttons are a “View Navigation” widget for the carousel so they can auto-update as the carousel plays, or allow direct labeled navigation in the carousel. View is set to AUTO, spacing at 0, width at 74.46% height at 100%, position at 0% top and 0% rightside. Feature REQUEST: Ask to add global widgets for things like a navbar, so I only need to maintain one source version rather than having to manually edit 40 pages anytime I need to make a single change to the navbar. PANEL 1 MAINPAGE CAROUSEL: HIBAND: AUTOPLAY ON set to 10 SECS, often inconsistent, may freeze at first slide. IF CHROME RELOADED then works ok, 10secs per slide and stops at last JUSTICE slide and stays there, even when reloaded. When go to SCIENCE it reloads the lions every 8 seconds even though autoplay is OFF, reload browser and it goes to normal. Cause still unknown. MAINPAGE Carousel Slides and Captions SLIDE1 SCIENCE Biodiversity: GIS is ecological: it encompasses & integrates diverse sciences, methods & practices TITLE Natureserve: Map of Biodiversity Importance HOW-TO defaults to “Main Page Window” ABOUT https://www.natureserve.org/conservation-tools/projects/map-biodiversity-importance Alternate Page LINK https://habitatsuitabilitymodeling-natureserve.hub.arcgis.com/app/c2858319d41e410aa4b36ff9fad6ced0 SLIDE VIDEO EMBED: <iframe src="https://storymaps.arcgis.com/stories/c2858319d41e410aa4b36ff9fad6ced0" style="background-color: #3c3838" width="100%" height="560px" frameborder="0" marginheight="0" allowfullscreen allow="geolocation"></iframe> ENTER SCIENCE button: opens in an “app window” to SCIENCE theme page LIGHTHOUSE BANDWIDTH DATA: NETWORK METRICS: ^r reload = 65mb transferred, 103mb resources. Transferred is the compressed size of all resources. You can think of it as the amount of upload and download data that a mobile user will use in order to load this page. Resources is the uncompressed size of all resources LOBAND VERSION mp4 file: Conservation Slide Natureserve:https://conservationgis.org/_PUBLIC/Biodiversity1080PredoCLIP.mp4 SLIDE2 STORIES: GIS is outspoken: it simplifies complexity & amplifies stories of landscape, knowledge & love HOW-TO defaults to “Main Page Window” ABOUT: https://www.grandcanyontrust.org/blog/second-century-grand-canyon-national-park LINK: https://storymaps.arcgis.com/stories/b22a6a09bb2344ff845d9efd3e4152f7 VIDEO EMBED URL ONLY: https://storymaps.arcgis.com/stories/b22a6a09bb2344ff845d9efd3e4152f7 ENTER STORIES button: opens in an “app window” to STORIES theme page LIGHTHOUSE BANDWIDTH DATA NETWORK: 4MB Transfer 15mb Resources SLIDE3 COMMUNITY GIS is social: it unites a global user community of activists, volunteers and professionals HOW-TO defaults to “Main Page Window” ABOUT https://www.scgis.org/ ENTER COMMUNITY button: opens “app window” to COMMUNITY theme page LIGHTHOUSE BANDWIDTH DATA NETWORK: 300Kb SLIDE4 JUSTICE GIS is action: it elevates voices for equity to facilitate awareness and drive change HOW-TO defaults to “Main Page Window” ABOUT: https://people4thepeople.org LINK https://people4thepeople.org VIDEO EMBED URL ONLY: https://people4thepeople.org ENTER JUSTICE button: opens “app window” to
Recommended publications
  • A Universal Modular ACTOR Formalism for Artificial
    Artificial Intelligence A Universal Modular ACTOR Formalism for Artificial Intelligence Carl Hewitt Peter Bishop Richard Steiger Abstract This paper proposes a modular ACTOR architecture and definitional method for artificial intelligence that is conceptually based on a single kind of object: actors [or, if you will, virtual processors, activation frames, or streams]. The formalism makes no presuppositions about the representation of primitive data structures and control structures. Such structures can be programmed, micro-coded, or hard wired 1n a uniform modular fashion. In fact it is impossible to determine whether a given object is "really" represented as a list, a vector, a hash table, a function, or a process. The architecture will efficiently run the coming generation of PLANNER-like artificial intelligence languages including those requiring a high degree of parallelism. The efficiency is gained without loss of programming generality because it only makes certain actors more efficient; it does not change their behavioral characteristics. The architecture is general with respect to control structure and does not have or need goto, interrupt, or semaphore primitives. The formalism achieves the goals that the disallowed constructs are intended to achieve by other more structured methods. PLANNER Progress "Programs should not only work, but they should appear to work as well." PDP-1X Dogma The PLANNER project is continuing research in natural and effective means for embedding knowledge in procedures. In the course of this work we have succeeded in unifying the formalism around one fundamental concept: the ACTOR. Intuitively, an ACTOR is an active agent which plays a role on cue according to a script" we" use the ACTOR metaphor to emphasize the inseparability of control and data flow in our model.
    [Show full text]
  • Fiendish Designs
    Fiendish Designs A Software Engineering Odyssey © Tim Denvir 2011 1 Preface These are notes, incomplete but extensive, for a book which I hope will give a personal view of the first forty years or so of Software Engineering. Whether the book will ever see the light of day, I am not sure. These notes have come, I realise, to be a memoir of my working life in SE. I want to capture not only the evolution of the technical discipline which is software engineering, but also the climate of social practice in the industry, which has changed hugely over time. To what extent, if at all, others will find this interesting, I have very little idea. I mention other, real people by name here and there. If anyone prefers me not to refer to them, or wishes to offer corrections on any item, they can email me (see Contact on Home Page). Introduction Everybody today encounters computers. There are computers inside petrol pumps, in cash tills, behind the dashboard instruments in modern cars, and in libraries, doctors’ surgeries and beside the dentist’s chair. A large proportion of people have personal computers in their homes and may use them at work, without having to be specialists in computing. Most people have at least some idea that computers contain software, lists of instructions which drive the computer and enable it to perform different tasks. The term “software engineering” wasn’t coined until 1968, at a NATO-funded conference, but the activity that it stands for had been carried out for at least ten years before that.
    [Show full text]
  • Actor Model of Computation
    Published in ArXiv http://arxiv.org/abs/1008.1459 Actor Model of Computation Carl Hewitt http://carlhewitt.info This paper is dedicated to Alonzo Church and Dana Scott. The Actor model is a mathematical theory that treats “Actors” as the universal primitives of concurrent digital computation. The model has been used both as a framework for a theoretical understanding of concurrency, and as the theoretical basis for several practical implementations of concurrent systems. Unlike previous models of computation, the Actor model was inspired by physical laws. It was also influenced by the programming languages Lisp, Simula 67 and Smalltalk-72, as well as ideas for Petri Nets, capability-based systems and packet switching. The advent of massive concurrency through client- cloud computing and many-core computer architectures has galvanized interest in the Actor model. An Actor is a computational entity that, in response to a message it receives, can concurrently: send a finite number of messages to other Actors; create a finite number of new Actors; designate the behavior to be used for the next message it receives. There is no assumed order to the above actions and they could be carried out concurrently. In addition two messages sent concurrently can arrive in either order. Decoupling the sender from communications sent was a fundamental advance of the Actor model enabling asynchronous communication and control structures as patterns of passing messages. November 7, 2010 Page 1 of 25 Contents Introduction ............................................................ 3 Fundamental concepts ............................................ 3 Illustrations ............................................................ 3 Modularity thru Direct communication and asynchrony ............................................................. 3 Indeterminacy and Quasi-commutativity ............... 4 Locality and Security ............................................
    [Show full text]
  • The Discoveries of Continuations
    LISP AND SYMBOLIC COMPUTATION: An InternationM JournM, 6, 233-248, 1993 @ 1993 Kluwer Academic Publishers - Manufactured in The Nett~eriands The Discoveries of Continuations JOHN C. REYNOLDS ( [email protected] ) School of Computer Science Carnegie Mellon University Pittsburgh, PA 15213-3890 Keywords: Semantics, Continuation, Continuation-Passing Style Abstract. We give a brief account of the discoveries of continuations and related con- cepts by A. van Vv'ijngaarden, A. W. Mazurkiewicz, F. L. Morris, C. P. Wadsworth. J. H. Morris, M. J. Fischer, and S. K. Abdali. In the early history of continuations, basic concepts were independently discovered an extraordinary number of times. This was due less to poor communication among computer scientists than to the rich variety of set- tings in which continuations were found useful: They underlie a method of program transformation (into continuation-passing style), a style of def- initionM interpreter (defining one language by an interpreter written in another language), and a style of denotational semantics (in the sense of Scott and Strachey). In each of these settings, by representing "the mean- ing of the rest of the program" as a function or procedure, continnations provide an elegant description of a variety of language constructs, including call by value and goto statements. 1. The Background In the early 1960%, the appearance of Algol 60 [32, 33] inspired a fi~rment of research on the implementation and formal definition of programming languages. Several aspects of this research were critical precursors of the discovery of continuations. The ability in Algol 60 to jump out of blocks, or even procedure bod- ies, forced implementors to realize that the representation of a label must include a reference to an environment.
    [Show full text]
  • PRME Conference Programme V1.Indd 1 21/06/2018 23:49 Contents
    The School of Business and Management, Queen Mary University of London is delighted to be hosting the 5th UN PRME UK and Ireland Conference 5th UK and Ireland PRME Conference Inclusive Responsible Management Education in an Era of Precarity 25-27 June 2018 PRME is working to help achieve UN sustainable development goals QM18-0002 - UN PRME Conference Programme v1.indd 1 21/06/2018 23:49 Contents Welcome to Queen Mary, University of London ...........................3 Conference Information .....................................................................4 Conference Dinners ...........................................................................4 Conference Theme .............................................................................6 Conference Schedule ........................................................................7 Speaker Biographies ....................................................................... 12 Paper Abstracts................................................................................ 16 2 www.busman.qmul.ac.uk QM18-0002 - UN PRME Conference Programme v1.indd 2 21/06/2018 23:49 Welcome to Queen Mary, University of London! Welcome to 5th UN PRME UK and Ireland Conference. Our Theme this year ‘Leaving no one behind’ - Inclusive Responsible Management Education in an Era of Precarity’ is resonant with the ethos and spirit of the School of Business and Management at Queen Mary. We are indeed honoured to be playing host to this prestigious event as the conference highlights our intrinsic commitment
    [Show full text]
  • A Rational Deconstruction of Landin's J Operator
    BRICS RS-06-4 Danvy & Millikin: A Rational Deconstruction of Landin’s J Operator BRICS Basic Research in Computer Science A Rational Deconstruction of Landin’s J Operator Olivier Danvy Kevin Millikin BRICS Report Series RS-06-4 ISSN 0909-0878 February 2006 Copyright c 2006, Olivier Danvy & Kevin Millikin. BRICS, Department of Computer Science University of Aarhus. All rights reserved. Reproduction of all or part of this work is permitted for educational or research use on condition that this copyright notice is included in any copy. See back inner page for a list of recent BRICS Report Series publications. Copies may be obtained by contacting: BRICS Department of Computer Science University of Aarhus IT-parken, Aabogade 34 DK–8200 Aarhus N Denmark Telephone: +45 8942 9300 Telefax: +45 8942 5601 Internet: [email protected] BRICS publications are in general accessible through the World Wide Web and anonymous FTP through these URLs: http://www.brics.dk ftp://ftp.brics.dk This document in subdirectory RS/06/4/ A Rational Deconstruction of Landin’s J Operator∗ Olivier Danvy and Kevin Millikin BRICS† Department of Computer Science University of Aarhus‡ February 28, 2006 Abstract Landin’s J operator was the first control operator for functional languages, and was specified with an extension of the SECD machine. Through a se- ries of meaning-preserving transformations (transformation into continu- ation-passing style (CPS) and defunctionalization) and their left inverses (transformation into direct style and refunctionalization), we present a compositional evaluation function corresponding to this extension of the SECD machine. We then characterize the J operator in terms of CPS and in terms of delimited-control operators in the CPS hierarchy.
    [Show full text]
  • An Interview with Tony Hoare ACM 1980 A.M. Turing Award Recipient
    1 An Interview with 2 Tony Hoare 3 ACM 1980 A.M. Turing Award Recipient 4 (Interviewer: Cliff Jones, Newcastle University) 5 At Tony’s home in Cambridge 6 November 24, 2015 7 8 9 10 CJ = Cliff Jones (Interviewer) 11 12 TH = Tony Hoare, 1980 A.M. Turing Award Recipient 13 14 CJ: This is a video interview of Tony Hoare for the ACM Turing Award Winners project. 15 Tony received the award in 1980. My name is Cliff Jones and my aim is to suggest 16 an order that might help the audience understand Tony’s long, varied, and influential 17 career. The date today is November 24th, 2015, and we’re sitting in Tony and Jill’s 18 house in Cambridge, UK. 19 20 Tony, I wonder if we could just start by clarifying your name. Initials ‘C. A. R.’, but 21 always ‘Tony’. 22 23 TH: My original name with which I was baptised was Charles Antony Richard Hoare. 24 And originally my parents called me ‘Charles Antony’, but they abbreviated that 25 quite quickly to ‘Antony’. My family always called me ‘Antony’, but when I went to 26 school, I think I moved informally to ‘Tony’. And I didn’t move officially to ‘Tony’ 27 until I retired and I thought ‘Sir Tony’ would sound better than ‘Sir Antony’. 28 29 CJ: Right. If you agree, I’d like to structure the discussion around the year 1980 when 30 you got the Turing Award. I think it would be useful for the audience to understand 31 just how much you’ve done since that award.
    [Show full text]
  • An Introduction to Landin's “A Generalization of Jumps and Labels”
    Higher-Order and Symbolic Computation, 11, 117–123 (1998) c 1998 Kluwer Academic Publishers, Boston. Manufactured in The Netherlands. An Introduction to Landin’s “A Generalization of Jumps and Labels” HAYO THIELECKE [email protected] qmw, University of London Abstract. This note introduces Peter Landin’s 1965 technical report “A Generalization of Jumps and Labels”, which is reprinted in this volume. Its aim is to make that historic paper more accessible to the reader and to help reading it in context. To this end, we explain Landin’s control operator J in more contemporary terms, and we recall Burge’s solution to a technical problem in Landin’s original account. Keywords: J-operator, secd-machine, call/cc, goto, history of programming languages 1. Introduction In the mid-60’s, Peter Landin was investigating functional programming with “Applicative Expressions”, which he used to provide an account of Algol 60 [10]. To explicate goto, he introduced the operator J (for jump), in effect extending functional programming with control. This general control operator was powerful enough to have independent interest quite beyond the application to Algol: Landin documented the new paradigm in a series of technical reports [11, 12, 13]. The most significant of these reports is “A Generalization of Jumps and Labels” (reprinted in this volume on pages 9–27), as it presents and investigates the J-operator in its own right. The generalization is a radical one: it introduces first-class control into programming languages for the first time. Control is first-class in that the generalized labels given by the J-operator can be passed as arguments to and returned from procedures.
    [Show full text]
  • Landin-Seminar-2014
    On correspondences between programming languages and semantic notations Peter Mosses Swansea University, UK BCS-FACS Annual Peter Landin Semantics Seminar 8th December 2014, London 1 50th anniversary! IFIP TC2 Working Conference, 1964 ‣ 50 invited participants ‣ seminal papers by Landin, Strachey, and many others ‣ proceedings published in 1966 2 Landin and Strachey (1960s) Denotational semantics (1970s) A current project 3 Peter J Landin (1930–2009) Publications 1964–66 ‣ The mechanical evaluation of expressions ‣ A correspondence between ALGOL 60 and Church's lambda-notation ‣ A formal description of ALGOL 60 ‣ A generalization of jumps and labels ‣ The next 700 programming languages [http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Peter_Landin] 4 1964 The mechanical evaluation of expressions By P. J. Landin This paper is a contribution to the "theory" of the activity of using computers. It shows how some forms of expression used in current programming languages can be modelled in Church's X-notation, and then describes a way of "interpreting" such expressions. This suggests a method, of analyzing the things computer users write, that applies to many different problem orientations and to different phases of the activity of using a computer. Also a technique is introduced by which the various composite information structures involved can be formally characterized in their essentials, without commitment to specific written or other representations. Introduction is written explicitly and prefixed to its operand(s), and The point of departure of this paper is the idea of a each operand (or operand-list) is enclosed in brackets, machine for evaluating schoolroom sums, such as e.g. Downloaded from 1.
    [Show full text]
  • SLS 2018 109Th Annual Conference, Queen Mary University of London
    SLS 2018 109TH ANNUAL CONFERENCE Law in troubled times Richard Taylor Professor of English Law Lancashire Law School University of Central Lancashire, Preston Vice-President, Society of Legal Scholars c/o Mosaic Events Ltd, Tower House, Mill Lane, Off Askham Fields Lane, Askham Bryan, York, YO23 3FS 01904 702165 [email protected] Final Programme Queen Mary University of London Tuesday 4th – Friday 7th September 2018 Follow the conference on Twitter @slsLondon2018 #slslondon18 CONTENTS WELCOME FROM SLS PRESIDENT 03 KEYNOTE SPEAKERS 04 GENERAL INFORMATION 05 SOCIAL PROGRAMME 07 SLS 2018 PROGRAMME 09 PROGRAMME SUMMARY 09 GROUP A SUBJECT SEssIONS 11 GROUP B SUBJECT SEssIONS 20 PUBLISHERS EXHIBITION 28 QUEEN MARY UNIVERSITY OF LONDON MAP 30 WELCOME From Peter Alldridge, SLS President Welcome to the The very onerous role of co-ordinating the Annual Conference of Subject Sections has been taken up this year the Society of Legal by Jamie Lee, and he has done a wonderful job Scholars. The theme in reconciling the various demands upon times of the conference and places. I would like to thank the Subject is ‘Law in Troubled Section Convenors for all their efforts. We Times’. This theme was are also grateful to all the excellent keynote chosen in mid-2017 speakers who enrich the conference with their and was prompted experience and insights. The major organisational by the events of roles have been undertaken, at rather shorter 2016 and 2017. notice than would have been ideal, by Mosaic Events of York, who have risen nobly to the A great deal of the legal landscape is changing challenge and the Society looks forward to a rapidly.
    [Show full text]
  • Speeches and Papers
    R. W. Bemer Speeches and P^ers 1979 On I qannotator/.field 07/27/82 14.252 MEDIA CODE 6 To: Geo rye Field# M S3 9-440 98* 248-72 38 From: Bob Bemer cc: Steve Kirk Subj: Papers Here is a list of my papers for qualification for the honoraria authorized by the Technical;Articles Program, Reprints or other establishing documents accompany this memo. 1. ~# "Information acquisition# storage# and retrieval in the office environment"# in St ate-of-the-Art Report 66# "Infor­ mation Technology"# Infotech International# Maidenhead# Berks.,# UK/ 1979 Nov 26-28# 7/1-7/13. #2. -# "Some history of text processing"# AFIPS Office Automa­ tion Conf.# Atlanta# 1 980 May 3-5. 3. -# "Office automation and invisible files"# Automati zione e I nst rume nt az i one ?# No. ?# 1 980 ?# ???# Italy. (do not have publication for reprint yet# but know it is published. Sci. Honeyweller has asked for an abstract.) ^Vj -# Presentation# Keynote Panel# 1980 NCC Personal Computing Festival# 1980 May 19. -# Presentation# 1980 NCC Pioneer Day Program (SHARE). (extensive summary published in Annals of the History of Cornputinj# Vol 3# No. 1# 1981.) -# "Incorrect data and social harm"# DATA Magazine# Copen­ hagen# 10# No. 9# 1980 Sep# 43-46. -# "File management for office automation"# Infotech State- of-the-Art Conference# London# 1980 November 26-28# Vol 2# 15-2,6. -# "New dimensions in text processing"# Interface '81# Las Vegas# 1981 Apr 01-02. -# "Problems and Solutions for Electronic Files in the Of­ fice"# Proc. A.I.C.A. Annual Conf.# Pavia# Italy# 1931 Sep 23-2 5 # 131-133.
    [Show full text]
  • Speeches and Papers
    ROOMS 1-2-3 THE IMPACT OF STANDARDIZATION FOR THE 70's (PANEL) ROBERT W. BEMER General Electric Company Phoenix, Arizona CHAIRMAN AND TECHNICAL PROGRAM CHAIRMAN'S MESSAGE , CONFERENCE AWARDS ' - Harry Goode Memorial Award 3 Best Paper Award 3 Best Presentation Award 3 TECHNICAL PROGRAM 4 CONFERENCE-AT-A-GLANCE (Centerfold) 52,53 CONFERENCE LUNCHEON 75 Luncheon Speaker 75 EDUCATION PROGRAM 76 SPECIAL ACTIVITIES 76 Conference Reception 76 Conference Luncheon 76 Computer Science and Art Theater 76 Computer Art Exhibit 77 Computer Music Exhibit 77 Scope Tour 77 LADIES PROGRAM 78 Hospitality Suite 78 Activities 78 GENERAL INFORMATION 79 Conference Location 79 MASSACHUSETTS INSTITUTE OF TECHNOLOGY PROJECT MAC Reply to: Project MAC 545 Technology Square Cambridge, Mass. 02139 June 5, 1969 Telephone: (617 ) 864-6900 x6201 Mr. Robert W. Bemer General Electric Company (C-85) 13430 North Black Canyon Highway Phoenix, Arizona 85029 Dear Bob: Thank you very much for your participation in my panel session at the Spring Joint Computer Conference. On the basis of a number of comments I received from both strangers and friends and also my own assessment, I think we had a successful session. I particularly appreciate your willingness to contribute your time and efforts to discussion of the problems of managing software projects. As I may have told you previously, I have been teaching a seminar on this same subject at M.I.T. A number of my students who attended the session were particularly interested in the presentations by the panelists. I would appreciate it if you could send me copies of your slide material for use in my class.
    [Show full text]