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Astigmatism variations in pterygium surgeryAnother PDF about astigmatism variations before and after surgical treat-. ment of the pterygium, … The corneal astigmatism was studied prospectively using videoker.
DownloadWeb 2.0 and the Visually Impaired LearnersThe emergence of Web 2.0 technologies has created opportunities for the visualization of much information on the web. It is, therefore, one of the empowering sources for learning, or so-called e-learning 2.0 (Downes, 2005). Educators are starting to explore the potential of blogs, media-sharing services and other social software - which, although not designed specifically for e-learning, can be used to empower students and create exciting new learning opportunities. During the past few years, Web technology has been rapidly developed in order to increase its functionalities and design; however, this might indirectly increase more barriers to another group of users. To put it differently, those for whom the Web is inaccessible for whatever reason will become increasingly excluded from mainstream life if it is not made accessible to them. The way this information is presented may mean that it is difficult, or impossible, for people with various forms of disability to access it. A visual on a screen is of no use to someone who is blind. Nonetheless, there are many solutions for this problem today and hopefully even more in the near future.
This paper will start with the general idea that links the Web 2.0 to the impact of online communication and interaction on persons with disabilities. Then the necessary information about the computer/Internet use and the visually impaired will be described to serve as background knowledge for educators and practitioners in the mainstreamed settings. Next, we will move on with practical implications of Web 2.0 toward visually impairedQuest Management Packs for Microsoft Operations ManageMicrosoft Operations Manager (MOM) 2005 eases administration associated with managing today’s IT infrastructure environment. MOM 2005 helps simplify identification of issues, streamlines the process for determining the root cause of problems, and facilitates quick resolution to restore services and to prevent potential IT problems.
Quest Software’s Management Packs for MOM provide the following:
• Proactive monitoring of ADAM
• In-depth Exchange traffic analysis
• Critical changes to Active Directory and Group Policy Objects
• Event log management
• Consolidated view of all Active Directory performance issues
• Troubleshooting for Active Directory, Exchange, SQL Server, and Active Directory Applications Mode (ADAM)
• Availability and status of Quest® ActiveRoles Server
Proactive monitoring of ADAM Quest Management Pack for Active Directory Application Mode (ADAM) extends Microsoft Operations Manager (MOM) 2005 to provide proactive performance monitoring and real-time diagnostics for detecting, troubleshooting and rapid resolution of replication, performance, and availability problems in ADAM environments.
In-Depth Exchange Traffic Analysis
Traffic Analysis of Microsoft Exchange environments is critical to ensure the overall success of operations. While MOM 2005 and the native Microsoft Exchange 2000/2003 Management Packs provide good metrics on health monitoring, protocol usage and capacity planning, the traffic analysis reports which ship natively are limited to basic reports on Internet mail and Internet SMTP domains.
Microsoft and Quest have partnered to deliver the Quest® Exchange Reporting Management Pack— based on the award-winning Quest MessageStats TM product. The Exchange Reporting Management Pack provides comprehensive Exchange traffic analysis and reporting capabilities for MOM 2005 customers who have the Exchange 2000/2003 Management Pack.
Download pdf Quest Management Packs for Microsoft OperationsThe Ten Minute Guide to Setting Up a Linux File Server with SambaOne of the common requirements in a Linux-based network is to include Linux workstations. There are a multitude of ways to do so; if this network also includes Windows workstations that are connecting to the Linux file server, you're likely already using Samba. This document describes how to have a Linux workstation access data on a Linux file server via Samba. Here's a quick tutorial to the essential steps involved in setting up a Linux File Server and having Linux workstations connect to it, using Fedora Core as an example.
Why Samba?
Although I've already explained that this paper is covering the connection between a Linux workstation and a Linux server using Samba, some folks may be wondering about the choice. "After all, Samba is used for connecting Windows and Linux machines. It's not necessary if you're just connecting Linux machines." This is true; there are ways, such as NFS, to accomplish this without Samba. However, this paper is based on the scenario that your network has Windows (and possibly Mac) machines as well, and thus the server already has Samba installed. In this situation, connecting Linux workstations to the server is relatively simple.
How file serving works on Linux
In Linux, the same general concepts apply. You create users and groups, assign users to groups, and then assign permissions to directories according to groups. The specific mechanisms work somewhat differently, of course.
On the server, you'll use software called Samba that provides the functionality of serving files to users (much like Apache serves WebNapera N24 Evaluation Guide SoftwareNapera delivers a straightforward solution to the network health challenge that is easy to use and manage. The Napera N24 enforces network health and identity without the cost and complexity of large enterprise products.
This guide will walk you through installation and some of the key features of the Napera N24. This evaluation guide follows a stepwise method, building from gigabit switching functionality to full health and authentication requirements for enforced ports.
The goal of this guide is to assist you in setting up a Napera N24 rapidly so that you can evaluate some of the key features that Napera provides in network health and security.
This guide covers the following evaluation steps of the Napera N24:
Installation ? Easy deployment as a gigabit switch
Enforcement – Enabling a basic health check
Client Access – Test a client PC under health enforcement
Auto?Remediation – Configuring the Napera N24 to automatically fix health issues
Authentication – Requiring authentication for any device
Guest Access – Safely allowing guests onto your network
Appliance links – Useful tools of the Napera N24
The estimated time to complete an evaluation is 30 minutes.
Requirements
1. PC with a web browser for administrative configuration (Internet Explorer 7+, Firefox 2, Safari 3+)
2. Internet access (for Napera N24 online activation)
3. Client PC running Microsoft Windows Vista or Microsoft Windows XP with SP3
4. Ability to acquire an IP address from a DHCP server
Download pdfT-Mobile's Dash Sets New Pace for Windows Mobile DevicesT-Mobile USA announced it will release a new cellular PDA called Dash. ...On 11 October 2006, T-Mobile USA announced the Dash, a cellular PDA using the
Research Publication Date: 17 October 2006 ID Number: G00144175 © 2006 Gartner, Inc. and/or its Affiliates. All Rights Reserved. Reproduction and distribution of this publication in any form without prior written permission is forbidden. The information contained herein has been obtained from sources believed to be reliable. Gartner disclaims all warranties as to the accuracy, completeness or adequacy of such information. Although Gartners research may discuss legal issues related to the information technology business, Gartner does not provide legal advice or services and its research should not be cotrued or used as such. Gartner shall have no liability for erro, omissio or inadequacies in the information contained herein or for interpretatio thereof. The opinio expressed herein are subject to change without notice. T-Mobiles Dash Sets New Pace for Windows Mobile Devices Ken Dulaney, Todd Kort T-Mobile USA announced it will release a new cellular PDA called Dash. The Dash offe an innovative keyboard
Download PDFSerializing object in XML format in Eiffel.NET ApplicationsThis document presents my work as part of course COSC 4080 during fall 2002, under the supervision of Professor Jonathan Ostroff. The initial purpose of the project was to write a reusable component to store Eiffel objects in XML format, and also to investigate a new product from Eiffel Software, namely Eiffel Envision.
Eiffel Envision is a plug-in for Visual Studio.NET that facilitate the writing, debugging and testing of Eiffel code in Visual Studio.NET. Needless to say, the integration between Eiffel and the .NET Framework (hereinafter referred to as Eiffel.NET) is not just at the GUI level. Eiffel is now one of the few languages that are .NET compatible. This means that programmers can compile Eiffel code to run on the .NET Common Language Runtime (more on this issue in the next section).
This document is written in the form of a tutorial, and it reflects, in a way, the learning curve that I was facing when working on the project. Although the final code for the XML Serialization application is fairly short, I have revised it and restructured it dozens of time; at every step along the way I have learned something new, and realized that the code I have written was wrong, or perhaps it wasn’t efficient.
These are the topics that are covered in this document:
• Eiffel.NET and Envision – I present a tutorial about the integration between Eiffel and the .NET Framework, including step-by- step examples on how to use Envision, how to create Eiffel.NET applications, how to useSBGrid 'Quo Vadis' – Workshop Maya TutorialThis tutorial serves as a rapid overview of Autodesk’s Maya software. The 3D production pipeline can be broken down into several distinct activities and skill sets - we will cover all of these to give you a sense for building an entire scene from start to finish. The biological topic will be to create a visual depiction of how calcium chelation can affect cadherin flexibility. The tutorial is divided into 5 sections, each of which focus on an aspect of the 3D pipeline:
1) Importing PDBs & modeling – assembling a cadherin monomer
2) Basic animation – calcium chelation
3) Skeletons, rigging & kinematics – setting up the cadherin rig
4) Dynamics & softbodies – using particles & fields to drive skeletal motion
5) Surfacing, lighting & rendering – rendering your scene
Each of these areas is described in greater detail in a series of online tutorials aimed at using Maya for biological visualization purposes. These can be found in the ‘Learning’ section of the website: www.molecularmovies.org. Several files have been prepared for you on the computers – these can also be downloaded from the website. They include:
• starting geometry files - two PDB-based geometry files exported from Chimera as .vrml and then converted from .vrml to .obj format (this can be done in any number of applications like Deep Exploration or Cinema4D.
Download pdf SBGrid 'Quo Vadis' – Workshop TutorialIALink Series IALink100 User Guide pdfOverview Package Check List Product Specification Terminologies and acronyms 2: Getting Started Panel Layout DIN Rail Mounting 2.3 Connecting the Hardware Connecting the power 2.3.2 Connecting to the network 2.3.3 Connecting to the device 2.4 Accessing Console Port 2.4.1 Using Serial console 2.4.2 Using Remote console 3: IP Address Configuration 3.1 Static IP 3.1.1 Overview 3.1.2 IP address 3.1.3 Subnet mask 3.1.4 Default gateway 3.1.4 Primary and Secondary DNS 3.2 DHCP 3.2.1 Overview 3.2.2 DHCP setting 3.3 PPPoE 3.3.1 Overview 3.3.2 PPPoE setting
4: Serial Port Configuration 4.1 Host mode configuration 4.1.1 Overview 4.1.2 TCP server mode operations 4.1.3 TCP client mode operations 4.1.4 TCP server/client mode operations 3 1.5 UDP tunneling mode operations 4.1.6 UDP server mode operations 4.1.7 Modem emulation mode operations 4.2 UART configuration 4.2.1 Type 4.2.2 Baud rate 4.2.3 Data bits, Stop bits, Parity 4.2.4 Flow control 4.2.5 DTR/DSR behavior 4.3 Cryptography configuration 4.4 Options 4.4.1 Inactivity timeout 4.4.2 Inter-character timeout 5: Advanced Options Configurations 5.1 Remote host access control 5.1.1 Configuration access 5.1.2 Serial Port access 5.2 Manual DNS configuration 5.3 Locating server 5.3.1 Overview 5.3.2 Locating server configuration 5.3.3 Locating server communication protocol 6: System Status and Log 6.1 Display system status 6.2 Display log data 6.3 Automatic log delivery by email
7: System administration 8: System tools 7.1 User name and password 8.1 Factory default reset 8.2 Firmware upgrade 8.3 Ping test 8.4 Socket reset Appendix A: Connections A.1 Ethernet Pin outs A.2 Serial Ports Pin Outs A.3 Ethernet Wiring Diagram A.4 Serial Wiring DiagramWrecking Ball TutorialIn this tutorial you will use 3D Studio Max 6 and reactor to set up a physics simulation. Using these animation tools you will create a wrecking ball (swinging chain with heavy ball on the end used to break things, see figure 1). This tutorial will touch on some of the key elements to remember when using reactor. After completing this tutorial you will be able to create chains and hopefully you will avoid common mistakes that often frustrate people when using these techniques. This tutorial will give you the knowledge to explore and experiment with most of the reactor tools. If used properly, reactor is a powerful tool.
To Get Started: It Only Takes One, Create the Chain-Link
Step 1. Open 3D Studio Max 6, or if it is already open, reset the scene.
Step 2. To start, draw a Torus in the front view-port. Radius 1 should be 60. Radius 2 should be 6. Use 26 segments and 15 sides. The parameter’s roll out should look like figure 2
Step 3. Now convert the torus into an editable poly and activate the vertex sub-object.
Step 4. Now drag-select the top half of the torus. This will select the vertices on the top of Torus01. Select the move tool. Move these vertices up to create the shape of a chain link. In the picture below the vertices were moved 72 units up. See Figure 3 for an example of this step.
Download pdf Wrecking Ball Tutorial
