The document provides information to help readers choose the best e-reader for their needs, discussing factors like budget, intended use, reading environment, and source of ebooks. It outlines options ranging from basic e-ink readers starting around $69 to full-featured tablets up to $849. Each device is summarized, noting features such as screen size/resolution, storage, battery life, and ease of accessing the library ebook collection. The document recommends making a priority list and trying devices in person to find the best fit.
The document provides guidance on choosing the best e-reader based on an individual's needs and budget. It outlines factors to consider like intended use, reading environment, and whether the device will be shared. Budgets range from $69 for basic e-ink readers to $499 for color tablets. Options are discussed for dedicated e-readers, color e-readers from booksellers, and color tablets. The document also provides details on several popular e-reader models and their key features to help readers determine the best fit.
This document discusses the history and future of ebooks and self-publishing. It outlines the development of ebook readers like the Kindle and Nook. It also discusses the rise of apps and app stores, noting that 90% of app downloads in 2010 came from the Apple App Store. The lines between books, ebooks, and apps are blurring as services now allow self-publishing of ebook-like works as apps or vice versa.
slide stack for a presentation I did at Westlake Porter Public Library explaining the basics of ereaders and tablets.
A video of this presentation is available here:
http://bit.ly/EBOOKHELP
This document provides an overview of e-books and discusses their impact on libraries. It describes different e-reader devices, e-book formats and costs, issues around publishers and ownership rights, and options for libraries to provide access to e-books including circulating e-readers, online access through services like OverDrive, and purchasing collections through vendors. The document also notes challenges for libraries in keeping up with changing e-book technologies and policies.
The Amazon tablet retails for $199, features a 7-inch multi-touch screen with 600x1024 pixel resolution, includes 8GB storage and comes preloaded with apps, movies and books. It has up to 8 hours of battery life, runs the Android 2.3 Gingerbread OS on a 1Ghz dual-core processor and connects via Wi-Fi but not 3G. The tablet allows access to Amazon's digital content including millions of books, songs and apps through its web-storage platform.
How to create a mobile version of your websiteMahmoud Farrag
油
This document provides guidance on creating a mobile version of a website. It discusses considerations for mobile design including speed, dimensions, behavior, and designing. It emphasizes the importance of speed for mobile and provides tips for fluid layouts, CSS media queries, touch interfaces, short pages, and mobile development tools.
This document provides product descriptions and pricing for various tech gifts, including smart styluses, Bluetooth headphones, portable speakers, iPad cases, power banks, and more. The products range in price from $20-50 and include one-color imprints. The document is a catalog of tech gift ideas for the 2012 holiday season.
This document provides product descriptions and pricing for various tech gifts, including smart styluses, Bluetooth headphones, portable speakers, iPad cases, power banks, and more. The products range in price from $20-50 and include one-color imprints. The document is a catalog of tech gift ideas for the 2012 holiday season.
The document provides an overview of the downloadable media industry for libraries. It discusses the founding of major distributors like OverDrive and netLibrary. It outlines the evolution of e-book and e-audiobook formats over time. The document also examines current e-reader devices like Kindle, Nook, and iPad as well as download services like Freegal and Freading. Emerging technologies like color e-paper and e-ink are also mentioned.
This document provides information to help consumers choose between a desktop computer and laptop/notebook computer, and also compares PCs and Macs. It defines key components and specifications for computers like the CPU, memory, storage, display, and operating system. It also lists popular manufacturers and review websites. Finally, it includes fact sheets comparing the Kindle e-reader and iPad tablet. In 3 sentences: This document defines and compares desktops and laptops/notebooks, lists specs for components like the CPU and display, and includes fact sheets for the Kindle and iPad to help consumers choose between different device types for their needs.
This document summarizes the history and evolution of e-reader technology from 1971 to the present. It traces the development of early e-books on mainframe computers and dedicated e-reader devices like the Franklin Rocket and Sony Libre. Major milestones included the introduction of e-ink displays, touchscreens, backlights, and color e-ink. The document also profiles popular e-readers from Amazon, Barnes & Noble, Sony, and others and how their features changed with each new model release. It concludes by discussing emerging flexible, foldable and color e-ink display technologies.
This document provides a brief history of ebooks and e-readers from 1971 to 2014. It describes the development of early ebook projects like Project Gutenberg in 1971 and e-readers like the Franklin Rocket eBook in 1998. It then outlines the major devices that helped popularize ebooks like the Sony Libre in 2004, Amazon Kindle in 2007, Apple iPad in 2010, and Barnes & Noble Nook. The document concludes by discussing issues like the transition to color e-ink displays and the increasing dominance of tablets over dedicated e-readers.
The document discusses various mobile devices and apps. It provides an overview of the history of mobile phones and smartphones. It then discusses specific iPhone and Android settings, features, and shortcuts. It recommends several apps in different categories like social media, music, productivity, and entertainment. It concludes with suggestions for mobile devices to purchase and a request for questions.
The document provides a history of eBooks and eReaders from 1971 to the present. It describes notable early projects like Project Gutenberg in 1971 and devices like the Franklin Rocket eBook in 1999. It then outlines the development of eReaders over time from Sony's Libre in 2004 to present devices from Amazon, Barnes & Noble, and others. It concludes by discussing emerging technologies like flexible eInk displays and the potential for affordable color eInk in future Kindle devices.
This document discusses options for implementing a 1:1 technology program at a high school. It currently has several aging desktop computer labs and one mobile lab. It considers whether to provide students with tablets, laptops, or a combination. Tablets discussed include the iPad 2, Galaxy Tab 10.1, and Kindle Fire. A Dell laptop is also presented as an option. Key factors that would impact the choice and success of a 1:1 program are identified as teacher buy-in, ongoing professional development, meaningful integration of technology into instruction, community support, and ensuring adequate Wi-Fi access. The conclusion is that to improve the school's technology, change is necessary.
The document describes the features and capabilities of the Kindle Fire HD tablet. It highlights the tablet's advanced 7-inch display, booming stereo speakers, fast Wi-Fi connectivity, powerful processor, selection of apps and media content available through Amazon Prime and Kindle Owners' Lending Library, and innovative features like X-Ray for movies and books. The tablet is designed for both entertainment and productivity, with options for business and education use as well.
This document summarizes information about ebooks and ebook readers. It defines what an ebook is, lists popular ebook reader devices, describes different ebook file formats and which devices support each format. It also explains how to get ebooks onto a device through downloading, sideloading, or borrowing from a public library. The document discusses free ebook sources and provides an overview of ebooks available through the community college and public libraries, including any limitations. It concludes by soliciting questions.
This document summarizes information about ebooks and ebook readers. It defines what an ebook is, lists popular ebook reader devices, describes different ebook file formats and which devices support each format. It also explains how to get ebooks onto a device through downloading, sideloading, or borrowing from a public library. The document discusses free ebook sources and provides an overview of ebooks available through the community college and public libraries, including any limitations. It concludes by soliciting questions.
際際滷show was created for a Technology Brown Bag session at Johnson County Community College on December 2 & 9 called "Electronic Gifts for the Season Part I & II." Description: Tis the season to buy electronics. If you are planning to buy electronic/digital toys or tools for the holiday, this session will be helpful. We'll focus on bargain hunting tips, features to evaluate and personal experiences with these different gizmos. We'll bring our expertise if you bring yours!
This is your chance to participate in a freewheeling discussion of dos and don'ts, tips and warnings with suggestions for holiday purchases.
The session will cover these digital/electronic gadgets: Digital Cameras, Digital picture frames, eBook Readers, Flip Video, Gaming Consoles (PlayStation3, Playstation Personal, Nintendo DS, Xbox, wii), GPS systems (Garmin, TomTom), iPods (all kinds), Laptops, Net books, SmartPhones and more.
The document provides information on various e-book readers and tablets that could be considered for the holidays in 2012. It discusses basic e-ink readers from Amazon, Kobo, and Barnes & Noble starting around $70. It also covers newer e-ink readers with front-lit or "paperwhite" screens, including the Kindle Paperwhite and Nook GlowLight. Several Android-based tablets are mentioned, such as the Kindle Fire, Nook HD, Google Nexus 7, and full-sized options. Color-screen tablets are compared to e-ink readers for portability and reading convenience.
Sage show 2013 making the most of mobileDale Denham
油
The document discusses various mobile devices and apps for maximizing their use. It provides tips on iPhone, Android, and iPad settings and features, including shortcuts, battery saving techniques, and app recommendations for tasks like social media, music, remote access, presentations, and entertainment. The document advocates for apps like Evernote, Dropbox, Pandora, and Skype and emphasizes buying devices with 4G connectivity.
The Kindle Fire is Amazon's 7-inch tablet computer that retails for $199. It has a multi-touch color screen with 600x1024 pixel resolution and either 8GB storage with 80 apps and movies or unlimited cloud storage for music and books. The Kindle Fire runs Android 2.3 Gingerbread and has a 1GHz dual-core processor and Amazon's Silk browser. It allows access to Amazon's digital content stores and services through its built-in apps and has Wi-Fi connectivity but no 3G. While cheaper than competitors, it has less storage and apps than the iPad but a higher resolution screen and is lighter.
This document provides information to help determine what type of smart device is needed based on intended use. It first recommends identifying goals like reading, music or calling. Next it discusses connectivity options like WiFi or cellular. A chart then compares eReaders, tablets, phones and netbooks for common tasks. Details on specific device types follow, noting features of eReaders, color eReaders, tablets, phones, netbooks and music players. It concludes by recommending considering needs, owned devices and available support when choosing.
This document provides summaries and prices for various gadgets and technologies for libraries and personal use, including stick computers for $110-$160, Raspberry Pi computers for $35, wireless security cameras for $400, smart home devices, 3D printed items, wearable tech, and many coffee-related gadgets such as a coffee faucet for $11,000. It covers categories of computers and accessories, home and office tech, security devices, locks, beacons, power sources, audio devices, 3D printing supplies, wearables, and food/drink gadgets including those for coffee. Prices range from free to over $1000 for some items.
This document provides an overview of ebooks and the ebook conversion process. It discusses what ebooks are, common ebook formats like EPUB and MOBI, how to distribute ebooks through different retailers, and tips for proofreading converted ebooks. The document also touches on setting ebook prices, copyright issues, and do's and don'ts for page layout in ebook formats.
1) There are several self-publishing platforms that authors can use to publish ebooks and print books, such as Amazon's Kindle Direct Publishing, CreateSpace, and Lulu.
2) These platforms offer different royalty rates, pricing structures, and distribution options. For example, KDP offers a 70% royalty rate for ebooks priced between $2.99-$9.99 while Lulu offers an 80% royalty rate.
3) Beyond publishing, authors also have options for designing covers, converting files, getting ISBN numbers, creating websites, and using social media and analytics to promote their work.
The iWhat? What is and how you can use the iPadEmily L Tipton
油
2010 UT Extension Staff Development Conference
Abstract: We rely on technology daily to help us fulfill responsibility and accomplish our professional goals; however, technology is ever changing, always offering new gadgets and gizmos. As part of the land grant mission, Extension has traditionally embraced new advances in agricultural, but is sometimes tentative to try new computer technology within the office. Apples recent release of the iPad not only combines the newest software application technology, but packages it in a revolutionary touch-based user interface surely to change how we compute. The iPad offers a cost-effective option for staying in-touch and conducting basic tasks, in addition, to providing a stylish new way to expand your use of technology. Join us to learn what the iPad is, what it offers and how to utilize this new, emerging technology to benefit you and your programs.
Bruces device presentation what i need to changebruce_
油
The document compares several tablets:
1) The iPad 3 has a 9.5 inch Retina display, 5MP camera, and prices ranging from 贈364-贈600 depending on storage and connectivity. It has a 10 hour battery life.
2) The Samsung Galaxy Note has a 5.3 inch screen, 8MP camera, dual-core processor, and microSD card slot. Prices range from 贈350-贈500.
3) The Nexus 7 has a 7 inch screen, 1GB RAM, quad-core processor, and prices from 贈159-贈200 depending on storage. It has no memory card slot.
4) The Aakash tablet from India is the
From their hearts: How Our Female Ancestors Expressed Themselves in Letters a...Kathy Petlewski
油
Our female ancestors used letters and diaries to stay in touch with family and friends as well as express their most personal thoughts and memories. Find out how to find these records.
The document provides an overview of the downloadable media industry for libraries. It discusses the founding of major distributors like OverDrive and netLibrary. It outlines the evolution of e-book and e-audiobook formats over time. The document also examines current e-reader devices like Kindle, Nook, and iPad as well as download services like Freegal and Freading. Emerging technologies like color e-paper and e-ink are also mentioned.
This document provides information to help consumers choose between a desktop computer and laptop/notebook computer, and also compares PCs and Macs. It defines key components and specifications for computers like the CPU, memory, storage, display, and operating system. It also lists popular manufacturers and review websites. Finally, it includes fact sheets comparing the Kindle e-reader and iPad tablet. In 3 sentences: This document defines and compares desktops and laptops/notebooks, lists specs for components like the CPU and display, and includes fact sheets for the Kindle and iPad to help consumers choose between different device types for their needs.
This document summarizes the history and evolution of e-reader technology from 1971 to the present. It traces the development of early e-books on mainframe computers and dedicated e-reader devices like the Franklin Rocket and Sony Libre. Major milestones included the introduction of e-ink displays, touchscreens, backlights, and color e-ink. The document also profiles popular e-readers from Amazon, Barnes & Noble, Sony, and others and how their features changed with each new model release. It concludes by discussing emerging flexible, foldable and color e-ink display technologies.
This document provides a brief history of ebooks and e-readers from 1971 to 2014. It describes the development of early ebook projects like Project Gutenberg in 1971 and e-readers like the Franklin Rocket eBook in 1998. It then outlines the major devices that helped popularize ebooks like the Sony Libre in 2004, Amazon Kindle in 2007, Apple iPad in 2010, and Barnes & Noble Nook. The document concludes by discussing issues like the transition to color e-ink displays and the increasing dominance of tablets over dedicated e-readers.
The document discusses various mobile devices and apps. It provides an overview of the history of mobile phones and smartphones. It then discusses specific iPhone and Android settings, features, and shortcuts. It recommends several apps in different categories like social media, music, productivity, and entertainment. It concludes with suggestions for mobile devices to purchase and a request for questions.
The document provides a history of eBooks and eReaders from 1971 to the present. It describes notable early projects like Project Gutenberg in 1971 and devices like the Franklin Rocket eBook in 1999. It then outlines the development of eReaders over time from Sony's Libre in 2004 to present devices from Amazon, Barnes & Noble, and others. It concludes by discussing emerging technologies like flexible eInk displays and the potential for affordable color eInk in future Kindle devices.
This document discusses options for implementing a 1:1 technology program at a high school. It currently has several aging desktop computer labs and one mobile lab. It considers whether to provide students with tablets, laptops, or a combination. Tablets discussed include the iPad 2, Galaxy Tab 10.1, and Kindle Fire. A Dell laptop is also presented as an option. Key factors that would impact the choice and success of a 1:1 program are identified as teacher buy-in, ongoing professional development, meaningful integration of technology into instruction, community support, and ensuring adequate Wi-Fi access. The conclusion is that to improve the school's technology, change is necessary.
The document describes the features and capabilities of the Kindle Fire HD tablet. It highlights the tablet's advanced 7-inch display, booming stereo speakers, fast Wi-Fi connectivity, powerful processor, selection of apps and media content available through Amazon Prime and Kindle Owners' Lending Library, and innovative features like X-Ray for movies and books. The tablet is designed for both entertainment and productivity, with options for business and education use as well.
This document summarizes information about ebooks and ebook readers. It defines what an ebook is, lists popular ebook reader devices, describes different ebook file formats and which devices support each format. It also explains how to get ebooks onto a device through downloading, sideloading, or borrowing from a public library. The document discusses free ebook sources and provides an overview of ebooks available through the community college and public libraries, including any limitations. It concludes by soliciting questions.
This document summarizes information about ebooks and ebook readers. It defines what an ebook is, lists popular ebook reader devices, describes different ebook file formats and which devices support each format. It also explains how to get ebooks onto a device through downloading, sideloading, or borrowing from a public library. The document discusses free ebook sources and provides an overview of ebooks available through the community college and public libraries, including any limitations. It concludes by soliciting questions.
際際滷show was created for a Technology Brown Bag session at Johnson County Community College on December 2 & 9 called "Electronic Gifts for the Season Part I & II." Description: Tis the season to buy electronics. If you are planning to buy electronic/digital toys or tools for the holiday, this session will be helpful. We'll focus on bargain hunting tips, features to evaluate and personal experiences with these different gizmos. We'll bring our expertise if you bring yours!
This is your chance to participate in a freewheeling discussion of dos and don'ts, tips and warnings with suggestions for holiday purchases.
The session will cover these digital/electronic gadgets: Digital Cameras, Digital picture frames, eBook Readers, Flip Video, Gaming Consoles (PlayStation3, Playstation Personal, Nintendo DS, Xbox, wii), GPS systems (Garmin, TomTom), iPods (all kinds), Laptops, Net books, SmartPhones and more.
The document provides information on various e-book readers and tablets that could be considered for the holidays in 2012. It discusses basic e-ink readers from Amazon, Kobo, and Barnes & Noble starting around $70. It also covers newer e-ink readers with front-lit or "paperwhite" screens, including the Kindle Paperwhite and Nook GlowLight. Several Android-based tablets are mentioned, such as the Kindle Fire, Nook HD, Google Nexus 7, and full-sized options. Color-screen tablets are compared to e-ink readers for portability and reading convenience.
Sage show 2013 making the most of mobileDale Denham
油
The document discusses various mobile devices and apps for maximizing their use. It provides tips on iPhone, Android, and iPad settings and features, including shortcuts, battery saving techniques, and app recommendations for tasks like social media, music, remote access, presentations, and entertainment. The document advocates for apps like Evernote, Dropbox, Pandora, and Skype and emphasizes buying devices with 4G connectivity.
The Kindle Fire is Amazon's 7-inch tablet computer that retails for $199. It has a multi-touch color screen with 600x1024 pixel resolution and either 8GB storage with 80 apps and movies or unlimited cloud storage for music and books. The Kindle Fire runs Android 2.3 Gingerbread and has a 1GHz dual-core processor and Amazon's Silk browser. It allows access to Amazon's digital content stores and services through its built-in apps and has Wi-Fi connectivity but no 3G. While cheaper than competitors, it has less storage and apps than the iPad but a higher resolution screen and is lighter.
This document provides information to help determine what type of smart device is needed based on intended use. It first recommends identifying goals like reading, music or calling. Next it discusses connectivity options like WiFi or cellular. A chart then compares eReaders, tablets, phones and netbooks for common tasks. Details on specific device types follow, noting features of eReaders, color eReaders, tablets, phones, netbooks and music players. It concludes by recommending considering needs, owned devices and available support when choosing.
This document provides summaries and prices for various gadgets and technologies for libraries and personal use, including stick computers for $110-$160, Raspberry Pi computers for $35, wireless security cameras for $400, smart home devices, 3D printed items, wearable tech, and many coffee-related gadgets such as a coffee faucet for $11,000. It covers categories of computers and accessories, home and office tech, security devices, locks, beacons, power sources, audio devices, 3D printing supplies, wearables, and food/drink gadgets including those for coffee. Prices range from free to over $1000 for some items.
This document provides an overview of ebooks and the ebook conversion process. It discusses what ebooks are, common ebook formats like EPUB and MOBI, how to distribute ebooks through different retailers, and tips for proofreading converted ebooks. The document also touches on setting ebook prices, copyright issues, and do's and don'ts for page layout in ebook formats.
1) There are several self-publishing platforms that authors can use to publish ebooks and print books, such as Amazon's Kindle Direct Publishing, CreateSpace, and Lulu.
2) These platforms offer different royalty rates, pricing structures, and distribution options. For example, KDP offers a 70% royalty rate for ebooks priced between $2.99-$9.99 while Lulu offers an 80% royalty rate.
3) Beyond publishing, authors also have options for designing covers, converting files, getting ISBN numbers, creating websites, and using social media and analytics to promote their work.
The iWhat? What is and how you can use the iPadEmily L Tipton
油
2010 UT Extension Staff Development Conference
Abstract: We rely on technology daily to help us fulfill responsibility and accomplish our professional goals; however, technology is ever changing, always offering new gadgets and gizmos. As part of the land grant mission, Extension has traditionally embraced new advances in agricultural, but is sometimes tentative to try new computer technology within the office. Apples recent release of the iPad not only combines the newest software application technology, but packages it in a revolutionary touch-based user interface surely to change how we compute. The iPad offers a cost-effective option for staying in-touch and conducting basic tasks, in addition, to providing a stylish new way to expand your use of technology. Join us to learn what the iPad is, what it offers and how to utilize this new, emerging technology to benefit you and your programs.
Bruces device presentation what i need to changebruce_
油
The document compares several tablets:
1) The iPad 3 has a 9.5 inch Retina display, 5MP camera, and prices ranging from 贈364-贈600 depending on storage and connectivity. It has a 10 hour battery life.
2) The Samsung Galaxy Note has a 5.3 inch screen, 8MP camera, dual-core processor, and microSD card slot. Prices range from 贈350-贈500.
3) The Nexus 7 has a 7 inch screen, 1GB RAM, quad-core processor, and prices from 贈159-贈200 depending on storage. It has no memory card slot.
4) The Aakash tablet from India is the
From their hearts: How Our Female Ancestors Expressed Themselves in Letters a...Kathy Petlewski
油
Our female ancestors used letters and diaries to stay in touch with family and friends as well as express their most personal thoughts and memories. Find out how to find these records.
Covers Google Nexus, Samsung Galaxy Note 8 and Galaxy Tab devices. Shows various settings as well as how to download ebooks from OverDrive onto your device.
This document provides an overview of topics to be covered in a presentation about getting comfortable using an iPad. The presentation will cover various iPad models and operating systems, navigating the desktop interface and settings, enabling WiFi, using the App Store, and downloading ebooks. It details steps for accessing basic device settings, enabling WiFi, changing wallpaper and sounds, setting privacy options, using iCloud, downloading apps from the App Store, taking photos, bookmarking websites, and downloading ebooks from the OverDrive app using a library account. Attendees are reminded that WiFi must be enabled to access the web, download content, and use apps, and an Adobe Digital Editions account may be needed for first-time
Genealogy in the Age of Technology - More advanced genealogy talk covering commercial products such as Ancestry.com as well as quality free sites like FamilySearch.org. Also covers social media use in genealogy.
Basic introduction to genealogy including various Federal resources such as census records, immigration and naturalization papers, land grants,and military resources.
Kathy Petlewski presented on strategies for small libraries to implement e-book collections. She discussed challenges such as limited staffing, computers, technical support and hours. E-book circulation is growing rapidly and most libraries now offer them. Staff may resist but all need basic e-reader training. Libraries can get donations, have community groups fund devices, and ask retailers to do demonstrations. Libraries should publicize e-books prominently and provide instruction in various formats including handouts and videos.
This document discusses strategies for maximizing ebook collection dollars in libraries. It recommends taking a "storefront approach" by focusing on new and popular titles. The author suggests checking bestseller lists, holds lists, and media coverage to determine popular titles. Pre-purchasing titles before publication can generate early interest. Statistics on usage help inform purchasing and ensure budgets are used effectively. Romance genres and older popular titles often circulate well. A multi-faceted approach is needed to navigate changing publisher policies and pricing.
E books & devices useful in an academic settingKathy Petlewski
油
According to a recent survey, e-book collections in academic libraries have increased 93% in the past year. However, 75% of college students still prefer print textbooks. A 2010 study of 700 students and 10 faculty at one college found that students were motivated to use e-textbooks to save money and appreciated the ability to print parts of the texts. Faculty supported the value of e-textbooks for students. The college plans to offer e-textbooks from four major publishers starting in spring 2012 that can be printed for a small fee and will save students about 2/3 the price of print textbooks.
Cyber-Age Genealogy discusses how genealogy research has changed in the digital age. It provides an overview of commercial databases, free genealogy websites, genealogy blogs and social media, digitized books and records, and mobile apps for genealogy research. Key topics covered include defining genealogy terms, sampling the best free online resources like FamilySearch and Cyndi's List, using social networks like Facebook and Twitter, and keeping up with current trends in digital genealogy publishing and mobile access.
In 2004, nine public libraries in Michigan formed a consortium to purchase eBooks and audiobooks from OverDrive. They each contributed $1000 for an initial collection. By 2010, membership had grown to 25 libraries whose patrons could access eBooks, audiobooks, and videos. Formats included PDF, EPUB, MobiPocket, WMA, and MP3. Patrons used a free app to check out up to 10 titles at a time for 7-14 days. Downloads increased dramatically between 2004-2010 as the service became more popular and mainstream.
How to Configure Proforma Invoice in Odoo 18 SalesCeline George
油
In this slide, well discuss on how to configure proforma invoice in Odoo 18 Sales module. A proforma invoice is a preliminary invoice that serves as a commercial document issued by a seller to a buyer.
Effective Product Variant Management in Odoo 18Celine George
油
In this slide well discuss on the effective product variant management in Odoo 18. Odoo concentrates on managing product variations and offers a distinct area for doing so. Product variants provide unique characteristics like size and color to single products, which can be managed at the product template level for all attributes and variants or at the variant level for individual variants.
Chapter 1. Basic Concepts of Strategic Management.pdfRommel Regala
油
This course provides students with a comprehensive understanding of strategic management principles, frameworks, and applications in business. It explores strategic planning, environmental analysis, corporate governance, business ethics, and sustainability. The course integrates Sustainable Development Goals (SDGs) to enhance global and ethical perspectives in decision-making.
The Constitution, Government and Law making bodies .saanidhyapatel09
油
This PowerPoint presentation provides an insightful overview of the Constitution, covering its key principles, features, and significance. It explains the fundamental rights, duties, structure of government, and the importance of constitutional law in governance. Ideal for students, educators, and anyone interested in understanding the foundation of a nations legal framework.
Digital Tools with AI for e-Content Development.pptxDr. Sarita Anand
油
This ppt is useful for not only for B.Ed., M.Ed., M.A. (Education) or any other PG level students or Ph.D. scholars but also for the school, college and university teachers who are interested to prepare an e-content with AI for their students and others.
APM event hosted by the South Wales and West of England Network (SWWE Network)
Speaker: Aalok Sonawala
The SWWE Regional Network were very pleased to welcome Aalok Sonawala, Head of PMO, National Programmes, Rider Levett Bucknall on 26 February, to BAWA for our first face to face event of 2025. Aalok is a member of APMs Thames Valley Regional Network and also speaks to members of APMs PMO Interest Network, which aims to facilitate collaboration and learning, offer unbiased advice and guidance.
Tonight, Aalok planned to discuss the importance of a PMO within project-based organisations, the different types of PMO and their key elements, PMO governance and centres of excellence.
PMOs within an organisation can be centralised, hub and spoke with a central PMO with satellite PMOs globally, or embedded within projects. The appropriate structure will be determined by the specific business needs of the organisation. The PMO sits above PM delivery and the supply chain delivery teams.
For further information about the event please click here.
Blind spots in AI and Formulation Science, IFPAC 2025.pdfAjaz Hussain
油
The intersection of AI and pharmaceutical formulation science highlights significant blind spotssystemic gaps in pharmaceutical development, regulatory oversight, quality assurance, and the ethical use of AIthat could jeopardize patient safety and undermine public trust. To move forward effectively, we must address these normalized blind spots, which may arise from outdated assumptions, errors, gaps in previous knowledge, and biases in language or regulatory inertia. This is essential to ensure that AI and formulation science are developed as tools for patient-centered and ethical healthcare.
Unit 1 Computer Hardware for Educational Computing.pptxRomaSmart1
油
Computers have revolutionized various sectors, including education, by enhancing learning experiences and making information more accessible. This presentation, "Computer Hardware for Educational Computing," introduces the fundamental aspects of computers, including their definition, characteristics, classification, and significance in the educational domain. Understanding these concepts helps educators and students leverage technology for more effective learning.
Unit 1 Computer Hardware for Educational Computing.pptxRomaSmart1
油
Choosing best e-reader_notes
1. Choosing the Best E-Reader for Your Reading Needs
Kathy Petlewski, Electronic Resources Librarian
Plymouth District Library Dec. 2012
Lets talk about.
Your Budget!
Dedicated e-readers can range from $69 up to $300 for e-ink (black & white) devices.
Color e-readers associated with book sellers (Kindles and Nooks) list from $139 to $499.
Color tablets (iPad, Nexus, Samsung Galaxy Tab, Microsoft Surface) cost between $199 and $849.
What do you want to do with your e-reader?
Only read e-books, either purchased or borrowed from a library.
Read e-books and listen to some e-audiobooks.
Read e-books but also be able to get e-mail and go on social media sites like Facebook & play
games.
Read e-books, play games, use a full-blown web browser, and also view movies & TV shows.
Do all of the above, plus Skype, take photos and do word processing tasks.
Will you be reading at night or during the day?
Do you plan to only purchase e-books or do you want to borrow from the Library?
Who will be using the e-reader/tablet?
Are you the only person that will be using your device, or are you planning to share it with
another adult or child?
If so, the Kindle Paper White has parental controls and the Nook HD can have several different
accounts on the same device.
How Will I Get My e-Books?
Purchase from Amazon, Barnes & Noble, Google Books, or iBooks.
Download free or inexpensive books from Project Gutenberg, Smashwords, or OpenLibrary.org.
Borrow OverDrive e-books free of charge from your local library.
PDL is part of a 25-member consortium for e-books and audio e-books.
These books are provided by OverDrive in several formats: EPUB & PDF for e-readers and WMA
& MP3 for iPods and MP3 players.
E-books are single user licenses, so you must place a hold on books that are checked out
electronically.
Titles are checked out for either 7 or 14 days. After that time they will cease to work.
Downloading E-Books from PDL
Some Devices are REALLY Easy with OverDrive
Android tablets (Google Nexus, Samsung Galaxy Tablet and Droid smart phones ) have a free
OverDrive app at the Marketplace.
iPads, iPhones & iPod Touch use an app from the Apple App Store.
Get the Nook Color and Nook HD Tablets app from Barnes & Noble.
Once the apps are installed, you can download your ebooks directly to your device.
2. Some Devices are Easier than others with OverDrive
Kindle Fire 2 and Kindle HDs have full browsers, so you search the OverDrive site, check out
your titles and download them from the same device using wifi.
Once you check out your title on OverDrive, you are taken to the Amazon site where you log in
and complete your downloading from that screen.
The entire process is done wirelessly.
Some Devices are Fairly Easy to use with OverDrive.
Kindle Paperwhite, Kindle 2012 and Kindle Keyboard dont have full browsers, so you must do
your OverDrive searching and check out process using a desktop or laptop computer.
After your title is checked out, youre taken to the Amazon site where you select your device
and tell it to download the title.
Your e-book is downloaded wirelessly to your device if you are connected to wifi.
Some Devices are Not That Easy with OverDrive!
With the Nook Simple Touch and Simple Touch with Glowlight, you must also use a laptop or
desktop computer to search, checkout and download e-books from OverDrive.
You must download first to your computer and then transfer the titles using a USB cable to your
device
Adobe Digital Editions software must also be installed on your computer.
What is available on the market and things to consider in making your selection.
least expensive e-ink devices
Kindle 2012 - $69 Nook Simple Touch - $99
No audio No audio
Wi-Fi, 3G optional Wi-Fi only
2GB Memory 2GB Memory (1 GB storage) micro SD
3-8 week battery life card slot for 32 GB
Weighs 5.98 oz. 800 x 600 resolution
Supports parental controls 3-8 week battery life
experimental browser Weighs 7.48 oz.
No touch screen controller No browser available
special offers on cheapest model. No landscape mode
6 inch e-ink devices with features
Kindle Paperwhite $119 Nook Touch GlowLight - $119
No audio No audio
Wi-Fi, 3G optional Wi-Fi only
2GB Memory 2GB Memory - micro SD card slot
1024 x 758 resolution 800 x 600 resolution
3-8 week battery life 3-8 week battery life
3. Weighs 7.5 oz. Weighs 6.95 oz.
Front lit, high resolution screen. Front lit screen
No support for EPUB format No browser available
Parental controls No landscape mode
Kindle Fire Color e-Readers
Fire 2- $159 & up Fire HD - $199 & up
7 display 14.1 oz. Either a 7 (13.9 oz) or 8.9 (20 oz)
Wifi display.
Supports 3rd party apps. No SD slot, but Amazon Cloud Storage
2 speakers, audio jack and mic. 2 speakers, mic, Bluetooth, front
8-9 hours battery life. camera
Costs more to remove ads. 16 GB memory minimum
Great for movies! Supports 3rd party apps.
9-11 hours battery life.
Nook Color & Nook Tablet
Nook Color - $139 Nook Tablet - $159 & up
1024 X 600 res. 1024 x 600 res.
7 display, 15.8 oz. 7 display, 14.1 oz.
8GB memory & microSD card slot 8 or 16 GB memory & microSD card
1 speaker for audio slot.
Wifi, full web browser 1 speaker for audio
8 hour battery life. Wifi, full web browser
Parental controls 11 hour reading battery life
Parental controls
Nook HD and HD+
Nook HD - $199 & up Nook HD+ - $269 & up
1440 x 900 res. 1920 x 1280 res.
7 display, 11.1 oz. 9 display, 18.2 oz
Dual-stereo speakers Dual-stereo speakers
8GB or 16GB memory 16GB or 32GB memory
Parental controls Up to 10 hrs. reading
Email & Calendar Syncing Create up to 6 profiles
Great kids learning apps! Email & Calendar Syncing
Stunning video display.
4. Android Tablets
Google Nexus - $199 & up Samsung Galaxy Tab 2 - $249 (low as
1280 x 800 res. $179) or $400 ($299)
7 display, 12 oz. 1042 X 600 res. or 1280 x800
8 GB or 16 GB memory 7 display, 12.2 oz. or 10, 1.25 lbs
10 hours of e-reading 8 - 16 GB but has slot
Android 4.2 Jelly Bean OS Android 4.0 OS
Wifi & Bluetooth Front & Rear cameras
Speaker & audio jack Dual speakers & jack
Front-facing camera Wifi & bluetooth
iPad & iPad Mini
iPad 4th Gen. - $499 & up iPad Mini - $329 & up
2048 x 1536 res. 1,024 x 768 res.
9.7 display, 1.4 lbs 7.9 display, 10.8 oz
Front & rear cameras with video 16 GB & up
10 hour battery life Front & rear cameras with video
Dual core processor 10 hour battery life
Speaker & audio jack Speaker & audio jack
Largest app selection Wifi 4G & LTE optional
Wifi 4G & LTE optional Great app selection!
Wrapping It Up
Lots of others on the market, but these are currently the most popular ones.
Make a list of your priorities when looking for an e-reader. Then narrow your choice down to those
that meet that criteria.
Its best to actually have a hands-on demonstration of the device so you can see if you like the feel
of it.
Realize that something flashier will be released soon, but the products out today are better than those
from last year.