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Network fax server for Exchange/SMTP/Lotus GFI FAXmaker is the leading fax server that makes sending and receiving faxes an efficient, simple and cheaper process. The problems with manual faxing – waiting for the fax to go through, the need for printouts, physically walking to the fax machine are solved because GFI FAXmaker allows users to receive and send faxes directly from their email client.
With 30,000 customers and numerous awards, GFI FAXmaker is the no.1 fax server, offering reliability and enterprise functionality at the best price on the market. The benefits are numerous: Less time is spent sending, collecting and distributing faxes, noticeable cost savings and each fax received or sent is saved in digital format as an email.
GFI FAXmaker is easy to install, requires little maintenance and integrates with existing messaging clients and customized solutions.
Download pdf Network fax server for Exchange/SMTP/Lotus
GFI FAXmaker integrates with your mail server, allowing users to send and receive faxes and SMS/text messages using their email client. The company can also search for and backup all faxes in the same way that emails are stored and retrieved on the network.Web 2.0 and the CorporationAs Web 2.0 capabilities proliferate and are widely adopted by consumers, figuring out how to leverage them will become crucial to corporate competitiveness. What is “Web 2.0” and what are its broader implications for corporate strategy? What are the opportunities to deploy these capabilities for internal collaboration and external customer engagement? And most importantly, what organizational, cultural, and leadership changes will be required to leverage these new modes of doing business over the next few years?
Defining Characteristics of Web 2.0
Participants compared notes on what Web 2.0 really means from a business perspective; what are its hallmarks, its defining characteristics, and key features?
Several noted that consumers, especially college age and younger users, are driving both the creation and adoption of these tools. “We’re not deploying anymore, the kids are deploying,” said John Garing of the Defense Information Systems Agency (DISA). “Consumers are driving what we’re doing … the horses have left the barn and maybe even the ranch.”
“It’s the whole amateurization of technology,” offered Ogilvy’s Atefeh Riazi. “Society is inventing and innovating.”
BT Global Services’ JP Rangaswami said he sees Web 2.0 as ubiquitous, pervasive, always on, and global. “It’s no longer a top-down structure,” he stated. “Because it is networked, the value comes out of multiple people participating.” He suggested that Web 2.0 has lowered barriers to entry so that the people who typically used to drive change and decision-making in corporations (“high performing professionals”) suddenly have a lot of competition. “It’s a tremendous opportunity for us to figure out howJADE (Java Agent DEvelopment framework) Introductions in PDFA Hands-on Intensive Workshop on agent development using JADE framework, organized by the Gerstner Laboratory. JADE (Java Agent DEvelopment framework) is runtime environment for development of FIPA compliant inter- operable agents. Currently in version 3.0, JADE is the most widely used agent development framework. JADE is open source, distributed under Lesser General Public License. The course is intended for people familiar with Java programming language and the basic concepts of multi-agent systems, who want to start developing agents using JADE. No prior experience with agent programming is needed. Each course participant receives a CD with JADE in- stallation, documentation and course material (slides and example source codes).
The course takes place in computer classroom with every participant having own computer (option to use personal laptop provided). We recommend pair programming. Every topic is covered by sample source codes, en- couraging the participants to exercise the knowledge y immediately playing around with the concepts. Participants receive a certificate of participation.
Download PDF (1 page only) JADE (Java Agent DEvelopment framework) Introductions in PDFConnecting SAP R/3 and Microsoft BizTalk ServerBusiness-to-Business (B2B) requires companies to communicate, despite using different information systems. Transactions between businesses require the sender and receiver to understand the message the same way. An XML-based purchase order in one company must be acceptable for another company. The main advantage of electronic communication is cost and time reduction. The greatest problem is that the companies use different information systems, which can‘t communicate with each other unless there is a kind of connection is established.
We developed prototype solution for Slovenian company Iskratel d.o.o. They use SAP R/3 Enterprise Resource Planning system for internal operations. At the faculty two groups of undergraduate students were established to carry out this project. One group represented the buyer‘s perspective and the other supplier‘s perspective. In our prototype these two groups exchanged purchase order and purchase order confirmation in the electronic form. Two different software, SAP R/3 system and Microsoft BizTalk Server, were used in the prototype. We tested three different possibilities for the connection between these two systems: SAP DCOM Connector, BizTalk Adapter for SAP and SAP Business Connector.
The interaction between systems can be established in two ways. Firstly, the SAP R/3 system is possible to be initiator. The new document is thus created in SAP R/3 system and immediately sent to the other system (in our case to BizTalk Server). Secondly, the client can be the initiator. Client checks in its partner‘s system (SAP R/3) if there is a document waiting. In our prototype, the second choice was used.
Download pdf Connecting SAPSetting Options and Customising Microsoft Excel 2002Like all Microsoft Office products, Excel allows you to customise various settings to suit your own requirements. Whereas Microsoft Word has a default template called normal.dot, Excel has a special file called Excel.xlb in which your settings are stored. Note that not all settings are stored here, however - for example, each file has its own colour palette.
Perhaps the most useful customisation centres around the toolbars and menus. You can decide which toolbars to display (and where you would like them positioned on the screen). If you want to, you can remove, add or rearrange the buttons on a toolbar (or the commands in a menu). You can even create your own toolbars and menus, adding either built-in commands or your own (using macros - see Writing Macros in Microsoft Excel 2003 for further information).
Another common area of customisation concerns charts. You can create your own chart types and change the palette of colours used on charts. Defining your own types lets you apply a given layout to a set of charts - eg for a particular publication or thesis. While on the subject of colours, you can also modify the default colour palette used for fonts and filling cells.
A further aspect of customisation centres around customised lists. A few lists are built into the system (eg the days of the week and months of the year) but you can create your own. These can then be used to fill further cells or to sort data in a particular order.The Physiology of the Grid pdfIn both e-business and e-science, we often need to integrate services across distributed, heterogeneous, dynamic “virtual organizations” formed from the disparate resources within a single enterprise and/or from external resource sharing and service provider relationships. This integration can be technically challenging because of the need to achieve various qualities of service when running on top of different native platforms. We present an Open Grid Services Architecture that addresses these challenges.
Building on concepts and technologies from the Grid and Web services communities, this architecture defines a uniform exposed service semantics (the Grid service); defines standard mechanisms for creating, naming, and discovering transient Grid service instances; provides location transparency and multiple protocol bindings for service instances; and supports integration with underlying native platform facilities. The Open Grid Services Architecture also defines, in terms of Web Services Description Language (WSDL) interfaces and associated conventions, mechanisms required for creating and composing sophisticated distributed systems, including lifetime management, change management, and notification. Service bindings can support reliable invocation, authentication, authorization, and delegation, if required. Our presentation complements an earlier foundational article, “The Anatomy of the Grid,” by describing how Grid mechanisms can implement a service-oriented architecture, explaining how Grid functionality can be incorporated into a Web services framework, and illustrating how our architecture can be applied within commercial computing as a basis for distributed system integration—within and across organizational domains.
Download The Physiology of the Grid pdfGoogle's Search Engine Optimization Starter GuideWelcome to Google's Search Engine Optimization Starter Guide. This document first began as an effort to help teams within Google, but we thought it'd be just as useful to webmasters that are new to the topic of search engine optimization and wish to improve their sites' interaction with both users and search engines. Although this guide won't tell you any secrets that'll automatically rank your site first for queries in Google (sorry!), following the best practices outlined below will make it easier for search engines to both crawl and index your content.
Search engine optimization is often about making small modifications to parts of your website. When viewed individually, these changes might seem like incremental improvements, but when combined with other optimizations, they could have a noticeable impact on your site's user experience and performance in organic search results. You're likely already familiar with many of the topics in this guide, because they're essential ingredients for any webpage, but you may not be making the most out of them.
Even though this guide's title contains the words "search engine", we'd like to say that you should base your optimization decisions first and foremost on what's best for the visitors of your site. They're the main consumers of your content and are using search engines to find your work. Focusing too hard on specific tweaks to gain ranking in the organic results of search engines may not deliver the desired results. Search engine optimization is about putting your site's best foot forward when4D Ajax Framework v11 InstallThe 4D Ajax Framework v11 component comes in two flavors, For 4D 2004 and For 4D v11 SQL. Thus, there are two sets of installation instructions.
- Installing the 4D Ajax Framework v11 component in a 4D 2004 database
- Installing the 4D Ajax Framework v11 component in a 4D V11 SQL database Follow the set that best suits your situation.
Installing the 4D Ajax Framework v11 component in a 4D 2004 database
Installing the Component
It is recommended that you make a backup of your database structure before installing the 4D Ajax Framework component.
1 Open your 4D database with 4D Insider
2 In the menu bar select Components -> Install/Update...
3 In the resulting dialog select the 4D Ajax Framework component (.4CP file) found in the installer’s “For 4D 2004” folder and click the Open button.
4 When installation completes quit 4D Insider.
Installing the Plugins Folder
4D Ajax Framework makes use of the 4D Pack plugin when serving its web pages. If you already have a “Plugins” folder next to your structure, simply copy the 4D Pack plugin into this folder. If you do not currently have a “Plugins” folder next to your structure, create this folder and copy the 4D Pack plugin into it.
Installing the Web Pages
Included with the 4D Ajax Framework component is a folder “Webfolder” that contains all of the HTML and JavaScript pages, which are used to serve your database to a web browser. Depending on whether or not you are currently serving your database to the web, you will need to do oneSCH-a310 Series User GuideThis user guide explains your Samsung SCH-a310 phone operations ...... built-in antennas, often called ?cell,? ?mobile,? or ?PCS?. These types of..
Download PDFGuide to Eos and Unity Computing for UNIX,Windows, and LinuxGuide to Eos and Unity Computing, 2007-08 Edition for UNIX, Windows, and Linux is the principal user manual for the distributed academic computing environment at North Carolina State University. Formerly a College of Engineering system only, Eos was made available to other NCSU colleges in 1996 in a project called Unity. Today, all NCSU students, faculty, and staff receive accounts on a fully merged campus-wide system, or realm, often referred to as Eos/Unity.
The system's continuing expansion has required a new release of this guide annually. The guide was first written in 1991 as Eos: An Introduction. Two releases of Guide to the Eos Computing Environment followed in 1993 and 1994. In 1996, Eos and Unity were written about together for the first time in Guide to Eos and Unity Computing, followed by the 1997 edition. The all-UNIX environment changed with the inclusion of a Microsoft Windows platform, which was introduced in Guide to Eos and Unity Computing: 1998-99 Edition for UNIX and NT, followed by the 1999-2000 edition. Guide to Eos and Unity Computing: 2000-01 Edition for UNIX, NT, and Linux introduced the Red Hat Linux platform, which further diversified Eos/Unity. The Windows 2000 platform replaced NT in Guide to Eos and Unity Computing: 2001-02 Edition for UNIX, Windows, and Linux, and the 2002-03, 2003-04, 2004-05, 2005-06 (for Windows XP), and 2006-07 editions followed.
The current guide, Guide to Eos and Unity Computing: 2007-08 Edition for UNIX, Windows, and Linux, is written in collaboration with staff from the College of Engineering’s
