V.2 mc nabb patrick final project (media) intro to media psych fall 2011 th...pmcnabb
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This is an updated PDF version (with the typos removed) of the PowerPoint for Patrick McNabb’s final project in Dr. Pamela Rutledge's MSC 551 Intro to Media Psychology class, Fielding Graduate University, Fall 2011.
The original slideshow and the companion paper that it was based on collectively received an A+ from Dr. Rutledge, with an A overall received for the class.
This document outlines Tri Mulyani Sunarharum's educational background and experience studying at Queensland University of Technology in Brisbane, Australia as a PhD candidate. It details her various degrees from Indonesia and scholarships received, including English courses, tuition fee sponsorship, and funding to attend conferences. The document discusses advantages of studying at QUT such as world-class facilities, training opportunities, networking with scholars, and potential teaching roles. It also lists ways Sunarharum has engaged with the community in Australia through student groups, cultural organizations, and engineering non-profits.
Broomfield Associates has developed an offline computer-based training system that replicates the look and functionality of web-based systems. This allows for structured training without an active internet connection. The mobile system can be accessed directly or stored on disks and USB drives. It can be used to create manufacturing, product, and staff induction training programs, as well as job specific modules. Updates to the system are easy to implement without needing to rewrite the entire application.
Svalner is a leading independent tax advisory firm in Sweden established in 2005. It provides high-quality tax advice in areas such as corporate taxation, transfer pricing, real estate transactions, customs and export control, and value added tax. The firm aims to deliver top quality, business-oriented solutions tailored to each client's needs. It is part of the WTS Alliance, a global network of tax advisors that allows Svalner to serve clients operating internationally.
Clustering is an unsupervised learning technique used to organize unlabeled data into groups of similar objects. It involves finding a structure in data by grouping objects with similar characteristics together into clusters while keeping objects in different clusters dissimilar. Clustering can simplify data, detect patterns, help construct data concepts, and be useful for an unsupervised learning process. It is applied in areas like data mining, information retrieval, text mining, web analysis, marketing, and medical diagnosis to organize large datasets and discover hidden patterns.
Organizing 2.0: How To Plan Your Website Redesignfureigh
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The document provides guidance on planning for a website redesign, including conducting internal research, defining goals and audiences, selecting a content management system and customer relationship management tool, writing a request for proposals, selecting a vendor, and overseeing the creation and launch of the new website. Key steps include assessing internal resources and budget, gathering staff and stakeholder feedback, drafting a site map and wireframes, researching content management options, auditing the current site, writing a detailed RFP, selecting a vendor based on budget, experience and references, reviewing initial site designs, and launching the new site.
Civic hacking: build your cred while doing goodfureigh
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This document discusses civic hacking and open source contributions to government projects. It encourages people to get involved by starting small with MVPs, contributing to projects like 18F and Code for America, and finding issues on sites like Civic Tech Issue Finder. It provides examples of 18F projects and emphasizes that contributions don't have to be code - there are many ways to contribute. The overall message is that civic hacking is a way to make an impact and build experience through open source work on projects that improve government services.
Git in gear: How to track changes, travel back in time, and code nicely with ...fureigh
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Presented at NYCCamp 2014 on April 10, 2014 as a basic introduction to Git and version control.
(Previous versions presented at NYCCamp 2013 and at DrupalCampNYC 10 on December 10, 2011.)
Original session description:
Ever made a mistake and wished for the power to turn back time? In this session you'll experience the magical world of version control, where you can try out massive code changes without worrying that you'll break your entire site, where you can have access to different versions of your code without saving tons of copies with elaborate naming schemes, and where you can collaborate with others without ever again having to utter the phrase, "Okay, I've finished working on styles.css, so you can go ahead and make your changes now."
This will be a play-along crash course on Git, the version control system that Drupal.org developers (and lots of other people) use to share code with one another and save themselves time and misery.
We'll start with fundamental commands, trying them out along the way. By the end of the session you'll have mastered a simple daily workflow that you'll be able to start using immediately. Plus, you'll leave with a cheat sheet and resources for future reference.
This session will include:
–?Why use version control?
–?Why use Git?
–?How to use Git repositories on Drupal.org
– Fundamental commands
–?A simple daily workflow
– How to turn back time when something goes wrong
–?How to use Git to experiment safely
–?How to see who did what when and review changes
And a bonus round, if time allows:
–?How to use Git on a team (or with a remote repository) that's using SVN
–?Additional resources/Where to learn more
If you've been meaning to get around to learning Git, now's the time!
This document discusses the use of class-based views in Django. It describes using Django's authentication framework with a custom backend to authenticate against a REST API instead of a database. It also covers using Django's session and message frameworks without a database. Various mixins are presented for building class-based views, including handling roles, REST APIs, templates, and building modular applications with common base classes and templates.
This document discusses service oriented architecture using Thrift and Finagle. It introduces Apache Thrift as a framework for scalable cross-language services development with code generation. It also discusses Twitter's Finagle, an extensible asynchronous RPC system for the JVM. An example is provided of defining a ping service in Thrift IDL and implementing Scala clients and servers using Finagle and code generation with Scrooge. Python client code is also demonstrated.
Organizing 2.0: How To Plan Your Website Redesignfureigh
?
The document provides guidance on planning for a website redesign, including conducting internal research, defining goals and audiences, selecting a content management system and customer relationship management tool, writing a request for proposals, selecting a vendor, and overseeing the creation and launch of the new website. Key steps include assessing internal resources and budget, gathering staff and stakeholder feedback, drafting a site map and wireframes, researching content management options, auditing the current site, writing a detailed RFP, selecting a vendor based on budget, experience and references, reviewing initial site designs, and launching the new site.
Civic hacking: build your cred while doing goodfureigh
?
This document discusses civic hacking and open source contributions to government projects. It encourages people to get involved by starting small with MVPs, contributing to projects like 18F and Code for America, and finding issues on sites like Civic Tech Issue Finder. It provides examples of 18F projects and emphasizes that contributions don't have to be code - there are many ways to contribute. The overall message is that civic hacking is a way to make an impact and build experience through open source work on projects that improve government services.
Git in gear: How to track changes, travel back in time, and code nicely with ...fureigh
?
Presented at NYCCamp 2014 on April 10, 2014 as a basic introduction to Git and version control.
(Previous versions presented at NYCCamp 2013 and at DrupalCampNYC 10 on December 10, 2011.)
Original session description:
Ever made a mistake and wished for the power to turn back time? In this session you'll experience the magical world of version control, where you can try out massive code changes without worrying that you'll break your entire site, where you can have access to different versions of your code without saving tons of copies with elaborate naming schemes, and where you can collaborate with others without ever again having to utter the phrase, "Okay, I've finished working on styles.css, so you can go ahead and make your changes now."
This will be a play-along crash course on Git, the version control system that Drupal.org developers (and lots of other people) use to share code with one another and save themselves time and misery.
We'll start with fundamental commands, trying them out along the way. By the end of the session you'll have mastered a simple daily workflow that you'll be able to start using immediately. Plus, you'll leave with a cheat sheet and resources for future reference.
This session will include:
–?Why use version control?
–?Why use Git?
–?How to use Git repositories on Drupal.org
– Fundamental commands
–?A simple daily workflow
– How to turn back time when something goes wrong
–?How to use Git to experiment safely
–?How to see who did what when and review changes
And a bonus round, if time allows:
–?How to use Git on a team (or with a remote repository) that's using SVN
–?Additional resources/Where to learn more
If you've been meaning to get around to learning Git, now's the time!
This document discusses the use of class-based views in Django. It describes using Django's authentication framework with a custom backend to authenticate against a REST API instead of a database. It also covers using Django's session and message frameworks without a database. Various mixins are presented for building class-based views, including handling roles, REST APIs, templates, and building modular applications with common base classes and templates.
This document discusses service oriented architecture using Thrift and Finagle. It introduces Apache Thrift as a framework for scalable cross-language services development with code generation. It also discusses Twitter's Finagle, an extensible asynchronous RPC system for the JVM. An example is provided of defining a ping service in Thrift IDL and implementing Scala clients and servers using Finagle and code generation with Scrooge. Python client code is also demonstrated.