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Creating a Poster in Microsoft PowerPointThis handout will guide you through setting up a poster in PowerPoint, inserting text and images, and preparing the poster for printing.
Creating your document
A poster created in PowerPoint usually consists of a single slide.
Launch Microsoft PowerPoint. PowerPoint will automatically open a blank presentation.
To resize the slide, select Page Setup from the File menu.
In the dialog box that pops up, select Custom under Slides sized for:
Then enter the width and height of your poster, in inches. PowerPoint will automatically set portrait or landscape orientation based on the measurements you enter.
The maximum size PowerPoint will allow for a slide is 56”. If you want your poster to be
bigger than 56”, create it at half size and then print it at 200% scale. In this example, the
desired poster size is 96” wide by 36” high, so it is designed at 48” by 18”.
Inserting poster elements
Insert text and graphics as you normally would in PowerPoint.
Remember that if you are designing your poster at half the printed size, everything on your poster will also be half the printed size. So, if you want your title to be 1.5” high (108 pt), and you are designing your poster at half size, set the font to 54 pt.
Inserting a PowerPoint slide
You can insert a PowerPoint slide into your poster by saving it as an image.
1. In PowerPoint, select the slide you would like to place.
2. Select Save as from the File menu.
Download pdf Creating a Poster in Microsoft PowerPoint
Tutorial 3D Studio Max: Populous Part1 PDFHow to Get the Most from ArchVision’s and House of Moves’ 3.5D Populous Walking People in 3DS Max What it’s all about The 3.5D Populous Walking People Collections are an incredibly easy way to achieve an unprecedented level of realism within your 3D scenes. The walking people, created by ArchVision and House of Moves, are high quality CG characters, each with their own walking gait and look. Like all 3D RPCs from ArchVision, the Populous characters are viewable throughout their walking cycle from anywhere on the Z-axis. This means that your characters are camera independent, allowing for stunning 3D effects as your camera moves throughout the environment.
Populous characters are ideal for use as secondary and background characters in your scenes. And when combined with 2.5D and 3D RPC content, the effect is remarkable. But more than that, it is so incredibly easy to achieve. Using the RPC Plug-in, this content is a snap to place
Download Tutorial 3D Studio Max: Populous Part1 PDFCreating Quake III players for the VWA projectThis document is intended to be a guide or a reference for those who, using Maya to create their characters, want to export them into the Quake III Arena engine. It’s based on our experience at the Virtual World of Art (VWA) where we wanted to create our own avatars for our environments, and reflects as well some particularities due to the specific needs of our project, that might not be the same of the average user willing to create boths for the game. We just use Quake III Arena as an engine for a very different context than what the game itself is about, but I think that it can be a useful reference nevertheless for those Quake III Arena enthusiasts that, using already Maya to model, texture and animate their characters, would like to see them fighting in Quake III Arena.
Although this tutorial is based on Maya, this is not a Maya tutorial. Knowledge of this tool will be given for granted. It is not a step by step modelling, texturing and animation tutorial (there are other tutorials out there covering these areas pretty well already), although I’ll give some tips on some of these areas. What this tutorial is about is the workflow we use at VWA to get our information from Maya into the Quake III Arena engine, with the intention to clarify some concepts and dark areas where almost every user trying to make this process for the first time most probably will hit his2004 Nissan 350Z Owner Guide ManualThis 2004 Nissan 350Z Owner Guide Manual contains: ABS (Anti-lock brake system) Air bag ON/OFF switch Air bag system Front (See supplemental front air bag system) Side and curtain (See supplemental side air bag and curtain side-impact air bag systems) Air bag warning labels Air bag warning light Air cleaner housing filter Air conditioner Air conditioner operation Air conditioner service Air conditioner specification label Air conditioning system refrigerant and lubricant recommendations Heater and air conditioner (automatic) Alcohol, drugs and driving Anchor point location, Top tether strap Antenna Anti-lock Brake System (ABS) Anti-lock brake warning light Appearance care Exterior appearance care Interior appearance care Ashtrays (See cigarette lighter and ashtray) Audible reminders Audio operation precautions Audio system Autochanger Compact Disc (CD) Automatic Anti-glare inside mirror
Automatic adjusting function (front windows) Automatic passenger seatback tilt function. Automatic transmission fluid (ATF) Driving with automatic transmission Transmission selector lever lock release Avoiding collision and rollover B Battery Battery saver system Battery replacement Remote keyless entry system Before starting the engine Belts (See drive belts) Brake Anti-lock brake system (ABS) Brake and clutch fluid Brake booster Brake fluid Brake pedal check Brake system Parking brake check Parking brake operation Warning light Break-in schedule Brightness control, Instrument panel Bulb check/instrument panel Bulb replacement C Capacities and recommended fuel/lubricants Car phone or CB radio Cassette player (See audio system) Catalytic converter, Three way catalyst CD care and cleaning Child restraints Installation on front passenger seat Precautions on child restraints Top tether strap anchor pointFor Your Extended Riding Pleasurechrome-plated plastic with Gold Wing logo. easy installation.
Comfort 1/7 GL1800 Gold Wing 2007 For Your Extended Riding Pleasure Broaden your horizo with a variety of Honda Genuine Accessories. These made- to-measure accessories will accommodate all your riding needs to guarantee a comfortable and satisfying ride, whether it's a short city commute or a leisurely weekend out on the road. All our accessories come with a two-year warranty when italled on a new bike. Please visit our website at www.honda-access.com Pillion armrest exteion set allows audio to pass through without impeding the passenger | 08R32 MCA 800 | • Trunk inner light provides extra illumination mounted in the lower trunk compartment agait front trunk rim must be combined with trunk inner light harness 08E75 MCA 800K | 08E75 MCA 800H | • • • Trunk handle injection-moulded and chrome-plated featuring Gold Wing logo | 08U94 MCA 800 | • • Trunk inner light with vanity mirror injection-moulded ABS case with vanity mirror and light integrated design allows convenient mounting to iide of trunk compartment lid must be combined with trunk inner light harness 08E75 MCA
Download PDFUsing the FusionReactor JDBC Driver Wrapper TutorialThis document will take you through the steps install the FusionReactor JDBC Driver Wrapper, and provide you with a few examples of how it can be used. The intention of the Wrapper is to provide a thin layer between J2EE applications and JDBC-accessible databases, in order to intercept and observe the interaction between them.
The Wrapper can then report various useful metrics to FusionReactor, and can also step in to prevent runaway queries. The Wrapper is fully integrated into the FusionReactor Administrator, and you can easily see all the queries which ran during a request, together with their runtime metrics and row counts. Although the Wrapper is equally useful for JSP and Servlet deployment, this tutorial will illustrate the usage of the Wrapper under ColdFusion.
The Wrapper has its own user guide, which comprehensively details all possible options, together with the JDBC URL syntax and error messages. You should consult this User Guide when working through the tutorial. It's installed with FusionReactor, and you can find it (under Windows) in your Start menu, in the FusionReactor 2.0.0 program group. The JDBC Driver Wrapper User Guide is the definitive reference for the driver.
Download pdf Using the FusionReactor JDBC Driver Wrapper TutorialThinkPad 770 X/Z User’s Guide pdfAttention for Use Overseas In many countries, you cannot use the ThinkPad modem function until IBM has received approval from the proper authorities. Your ThinkPad modem is a worldwide modem and can be used in any country where Postal Telegraph and Telephone (PTT) type approval has been obtained. If the country you want is not on the Country Selection listing, see http://www.ibm.com/thinkpad on the Internet, and download the newest Country Selection list. If you are a non-U.S. user, run the Country Selection program in the ThinkPad Modem folder after you complete the ThinkPad modem installation.
The “Country Selection” window enables you to change the country name to that of the country in which you are actually going to use the ThinkPad modem telephony function in. Click on ThinkPad Modem in your operating system; then click on Country Selection. Confirm whether the selection matches the country name in the Dialing Properties listing (for Windows 98 and Windows 95). For more information on the use of the internal modem in a specific country, contact the IBM customer support center in that country. You can look up the phone number by referring to the international service information booklet that came with your computer. Finding Information in This Online User’s Guide The following topics are covered in this Online User’s Guide. Click on the topic you want to read: Changing the Date and Time Power Cord Requirements Selecting the Country for the Internal ThinkPad Modem Using the Audio Features Using the Modem FeaturesHelloDevice Lite Series LS110 User ManualOverview Package Check List Product Specification Terminologies and Acronyms Getting Started Panel Layout Connecting the Hardware Connecting the Power Connecting to the Network Connecting to the Device. Accessing Console Port Using Serial Console Using Remote Console IP Address Configuration Static IP Overview Static IP Configuration IP address Subnet mask Default gateway DHCP Overview DHCP Configuration DNS Primary DNS Configuration Secondary DNS Configuration Host Mode Configuration Host mode Overview TCP server mode operations TCP client mode operations
TCP server/client mode operations UDP tunneling mode operations UDP server mode operations Modem emulation mode operations Telnet Server mode Serial Port configuration Baud rate Data bits, Stop bit(s), Parity Flow control Options DTR/DSR behavior Inactivity timeout Inter-character timeout IP Filtering System information System administration Device name Username Password Factory reset Factory reset without IP settings Firmware upgrade Ping User connection status Telnet configuration enable/disable Other Menus Save changes Exit without reboot Save and reboot Appendix A: Connections Ethernet Pin outs Serial Port Pin Outs Ethernet Wiring Diagram Serial Wiring Diagram Appendix B: Well-known Port Numbers Appendix C: Troubleshooting Power/LED Status Troubleshooting Serial Console Troubleshooting Remote Console Troubleshooting IP Address Troubleshooting DHCP Troubleshooting TCP Server Mode Operation Troubleshooting Serial Communication Troubleshooting
Download pdf HelloDevice Lite Series LS110 User GuideParallelism/Concurrency Specification Within UMLThe concurrency is an important issue to tackle when modelling real-time applications which are intrinsically concurrent. According to the definitions of real-time given in (CNRS 1988) and (Stankovic 88), real-time implies on one hand that the response are waited at a precise moment (neither before nor after) and on other hand, that such systems are coupled with the real world, therefore highly concurrent. This document overviews the support for concurrency modelling provided by UML. It describes first the main concept of active object and second a (non exhaustive) list of issues pertaining to concurrency mechanism interactions. The integration of concurrency issues within object-oriented environments generated a large amount of research.
In the case of object-oriented languages, most concurrency issues are related to the concept of active object (Atkinson 91), (Guerraoui 95) et (Tripathi, Oosten et al. 99). Concrete examples of concurrent object oriented languages are Act++ , Hybrid (Nierstratz 1987), ABCL (Yonezawa, Shibayama et al. 87), Argus (Liskov 1988), PRAL RT (Fouquier and Terrier 95), RTGOL (Sourrouille and Lecoeuche 95), TOM , etc.
Download Parallelism/Concurrency Specification Within UMLC# Versus JavaMicrosoft describes C# ("C sharp") as a "simple, modern, object-oriented, and type-safe programming language derived from C and C++." That statement would apply equally well to Java. In fact, after comparing the two languages, it's obvious that prerelease descriptions of C# resemble Java more than C++. As Example 1 illustrates, the language features and syntax are similar. Example 1(a) is the canonical "Hello World" program in Java, while Example 1(b) is the program in C#.
(a)
class HelloWorld {
public static void main(String[] args) {
System.out.println("Hello, World!");
}
}
(b)
class HelloWorld {
public static void Main(string[] args) {
System.Console.WriteLine("Hello, World!");
}
}
Example 1: Hello World. (a) in Java; (b) in C#.
But the resemblance goes beyond syntax, keywords, and delimiters. It also includes features that Java
and C# hold in common, such as:
Automatic garbage collection.
Reflection for type information discovery.
Source code is compiled to an intermediate bytecode.
Just-in-Time (JIT) compilation compiles bytecode into native code.
Everything must be in a class — no global functions or data.
No multiple inheritance, although you can implement multiple interfaces.
All classes derive from Object.
Download pdf C# Versus Java
