This document provides an overview of Git and compares its project structure, branching, merging, tagging, and other features to Subversion (SVN). It notes that Git uses a single working directory instead of separate directories for branches like SVN. It outlines how Git handles operations like cloning repositories, branching, merging, tagging, and pushing/pulling changes. The document also discusses common Git commands and how to get help. It includes sections on branching strategies for development, release, and hotfix branches as well as tooling options for Git on the command line, OSX, Windows, and within IDEs like Eclipse and IntelliJ.
This document appears to be a presentation about customer relationship management and sales techniques for the modern era. Over 31 slides, it discusses how customers, talent, and technology have changed and provides advice on topics like social media, mobile tools, and effective prospecting approaches. The presentation is meant to help attendees understand the "new normal" for communicating with and selling to today's digital native customers.
The document discusses why developers should use Git over Subversion (SVN) for version control, explaining that Git was created by Linus Torvalds as a distributed system that is optimized for workflows like branching, merging, and handling large codebases. It provides an overview of Git's core features like snapshots instead of differences, distributed model instead of centralized server, and various tools that can be used with Git. The document concludes by recommending that the company Namics switch from using SVN to using Git for version control.
This document summarizes six transforming sales trends for 2010: 1) Realities today include more decision makers involved but fewer with budget. 2) Lead nurturing requires consistent messaging and using multiple tools. 3) Sales require a multi-touch strategy using different tools throughout the sales cycle. 4) Tools can fuel sales productivity for selling, administration, and planning. 5) Power buyers are high-level decision makers that require finding within an organization. 6) Qualification ensures sales-ready leads meet budget, timeframe, and other criteria.
Are you starting a 4.5 migration? Do you have projects pending that haven't been migrated? Have you done your migration estimates? Is there a customer breathing down your neck? Are you afraid?
We feel your pain - that's why we'd like to share our migration experiences: our ups and downs, our dead ends as well as the heureka moments.
You have to earn your migration - it's hard work without pixies and magic elves involved...
Fortunately, when we started out with the Magnolia Migration Module 1.2, we didn't feel like Indiana Jones in a deadly maze anymore.
Thanks to the Magnolia team working on the Migration Module and the great cooperation between them and us, we were successful - and you can succeed, too!
(A copy of the slides at http://t.co/xyVCnevGcA)
This document outlines the curriculum for computer science and engineering students at Anna University Chennai for semesters III through VIII from the 2006-2007 academic year onwards. It lists the courses taught each semester including course codes, titles, credit hours, and brief descriptions. Some of the core courses include data structures, digital principles and systems design, object oriented programming, computer architecture, operating systems, databases, networks, and a capstone project. Electives are offered in areas such as artificial intelligence, graphics, compilers, and management. The document provides a comprehensive overview of the computer science curriculum.
The document discusses tools and strategies for inside sales teams. It provides examples of evasive maneuvers buyers may use and recommends smart sniper tactics to address them. Some key tools highlighted include CRM, social media, sales intelligence sources, content like white papers, and communicating through multiple channels to improve response rates. The goal is engaging buyers through various touchpoints as they progress through their purchasing process.
This document provides an overview of Git and compares its project structure, branching, merging, tagging, and other features to Subversion (SVN). It notes that Git uses a single working directory instead of separate directories for branches like SVN. It outlines how Git handles operations like cloning repositories, branching, merging, tagging, and pushing/pulling changes. The document also discusses common Git commands and how to get help. It includes sections on branching strategies for development, release, and hotfix branches as well as tooling options for Git on the command line, OSX, Windows, and within IDEs like Eclipse and IntelliJ.
This document appears to be a presentation about customer relationship management and sales techniques for the modern era. Over 31 slides, it discusses how customers, talent, and technology have changed and provides advice on topics like social media, mobile tools, and effective prospecting approaches. The presentation is meant to help attendees understand the "new normal" for communicating with and selling to today's digital native customers.
The document discusses why developers should use Git over Subversion (SVN) for version control, explaining that Git was created by Linus Torvalds as a distributed system that is optimized for workflows like branching, merging, and handling large codebases. It provides an overview of Git's core features like snapshots instead of differences, distributed model instead of centralized server, and various tools that can be used with Git. The document concludes by recommending that the company Namics switch from using SVN to using Git for version control.
This document summarizes six transforming sales trends for 2010: 1) Realities today include more decision makers involved but fewer with budget. 2) Lead nurturing requires consistent messaging and using multiple tools. 3) Sales require a multi-touch strategy using different tools throughout the sales cycle. 4) Tools can fuel sales productivity for selling, administration, and planning. 5) Power buyers are high-level decision makers that require finding within an organization. 6) Qualification ensures sales-ready leads meet budget, timeframe, and other criteria.
Are you starting a 4.5 migration? Do you have projects pending that haven't been migrated? Have you done your migration estimates? Is there a customer breathing down your neck? Are you afraid?
We feel your pain - that's why we'd like to share our migration experiences: our ups and downs, our dead ends as well as the heureka moments.
You have to earn your migration - it's hard work without pixies and magic elves involved...
Fortunately, when we started out with the Magnolia Migration Module 1.2, we didn't feel like Indiana Jones in a deadly maze anymore.
Thanks to the Magnolia team working on the Migration Module and the great cooperation between them and us, we were successful - and you can succeed, too!
(A copy of the slides at http://t.co/xyVCnevGcA)
This document outlines the curriculum for computer science and engineering students at Anna University Chennai for semesters III through VIII from the 2006-2007 academic year onwards. It lists the courses taught each semester including course codes, titles, credit hours, and brief descriptions. Some of the core courses include data structures, digital principles and systems design, object oriented programming, computer architecture, operating systems, databases, networks, and a capstone project. Electives are offered in areas such as artificial intelligence, graphics, compilers, and management. The document provides a comprehensive overview of the computer science curriculum.
The document discusses tools and strategies for inside sales teams. It provides examples of evasive maneuvers buyers may use and recommends smart sniper tactics to address them. Some key tools highlighted include CRM, social media, sales intelligence sources, content like white papers, and communicating through multiple channels to improve response rates. The goal is engaging buyers through various touchpoints as they progress through their purchasing process.
23. 8. 用真心追随智慧 真心: 价值观 : What is right? 理想 : What do I want my life to be? 兴趣 : What do I love doing? 如何知道我的价值观? 报纸测试法 如何知道我的理想? 心灵感应法 如何找到我的兴趣? If you find a job you love, you will never work a day in your life.” 保持一颗好奇的心