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  • Oracle WebCenter Suite Provides Web 2.0 Services for Enterprise Developers
  • Web 2.0 is generating an incredible amount of interest and subsequent momentum around services on the Internet. And many enterprise developers want to determine how these exciting new services can be leveraged within their companies. The nature of Web 2.0 services is to empower users to combine all the relevant information they can find into a single location so that they can be more productive in their work environment. In addition, end users can form ad-hoc associations with users inside and outside their organizations as part of a “social network”. And they need an easy way to track all these sources of information so that they become more productive while at the same time traversing all this new content. Rarely in IT organizations today will one hear a statement that developers don’t have enough to do. There is always a shortage of resources to address all the business needs of the organization. For these Web 2.0 services to be accessible for the Enterprise, all the available applications and information needs to be made available to end-users in a secure, standard way. And developers need to provide tools to end users to allow them to quickly and easily assemble these services together in a meaningful way. Oracle is the only vendor that provides a complete, integrated, and standards-based suite of products for developers to speed the rapid exposure of application and information services that can be combined with easy-to-use end-user tools to deliver Web 2.0 services for the Enterprise. Download pdf Oracle WebCenter Suite
  • C# Namespaces
  • This lesson introduces you to C# Namespaces. Our objectives are as follows: • Understand what Namespace is. • Learn how to implement the using directive. • Learn to use alias directive. • Understand what are namespace members. In Lesson 1, you saw the using System; directive in the SimpleHello program. This directive allowed you to use members of the System namespace. Because of the narrow focus of that lesson, we needed to delay explanation until now. When you've completed this lesson you will understand the using directive and more. Namespaces are C# program elements designed to help you organize your programs. They also provide assistance in avoiding name clashes between two sets of code. Implementing Namespaces in your own code is a good habit because it is likely to save you from problems later when you want to reuse some of your code. Namespaces don't correspond to file or directory names. If naming directories and files to correspond to namespaces helps you organize your code, then you may do so, but it is not required. Download pdf C# Namespaces
  • Digital Imaging Project Technical Manual
  • The 1,000,000 plant specimens stored at the National Herbarium of New South Wales are a major resource used by scientific botanists to confirm the identification of plants. The Digital Imaging project will provide an Internet- accessible electronic image bank of the herbarium collections. These data will be managed in the NSW collections database system. The images will be accessible through PlantNET on the RBG website. The first phase of the project will include all NSW native (including rare and endangered) and weedy species, subspecies and varieties. This web based database will provide a resource that can be used to confirm plant identifications by the community. This project will link images and enhance the continuing development of the EucaLink, WattleWeb and other similar projects that are part of PlantNet. It is also closely coordinated with the national Australia’s Virtual Herbarium (AVH) project being undertaken by all herbaria in Australia. The digital photographic equipment was in part funded by a “Community Access to Natural Resource Interaction” (CANRI) grant - a NSW state government initiative. This document is a technical manual of procedures involved with the use of the Nikon D1x (“DIEGO”) and the procedures required to load images into EMu. The Nikon D1x is a professional digital SLR with a 5.47 mega pixel CCD delivering resolutions as high as 3,008 x 1,960 pixels. The current set-up utilises a 35mm wide-angle lens. The camera is connected to the computer using a RC-39665 IEEE1394 6P-6P firewire cable (see the User’s Manual for further details). The “Nikon Capture
  • Tutorial for MS Access For Introduction to Java Programming, 5E
  • Introduction Access is a ubiquitous database running on Microsoft Windows. It is usually used by a single user. Access provides an intuitive graphical user interface that enables you to create tables and insert, update, and delete data from the windows without using the SQL commands. However, to develop database applications using Java, you still have to learn and use SQL. This tutorial demonstrates using SQL with Access and developing Java programs for Access. 1 Creating a Database and Executing SQL Here are the steps to create a database and execute SQL statements from Microsoft Access: 1. Launch Microsoft Access database as shown in Figure 1.1. Check Blank Access database in the Create a new database section. Click OK to display the File New Database dialog box, as shown in Figure 1.2. Create and select the directory book in the Save in field and type exampleMDB.mdb in the File name field. Click Create to create a new database. The exampleMDB database is created as shown in Figure 1.3. Download PDF for Tutorial for MS Access For Introduction to Java Programming, 5E
  • Tutorial 3Ds Max: 3D Seated People
  • How to integrate image-based models into geometric scenes What it’s all about ArchVision’s 3D Seated People Collection provides visualization professionals with another important way to add rich detail to their scenes. With image-data available from every point around the Z-axis, this collection maintains the illusion of 3D without the processing overhead required with geometric solutions. This assorted collection of 30 casually and professionally dressed people will help bring scenes from offices to theaters to life like never before. What to watch for: Because RPCs are composed of 2D images, there are some issues to be aware of when using this collection. Placement of the RPC relative to the seating surface geometry is especially important so as to maintain the illusion of 3D without the RPC to appear like it’s “floating” above the seat surface. Also, the image-data for each RPC was collected with a standard seat height. We have sizedthe RPCs to maintain consistency between them. However, for your specific needs, you may need to resize the content to create the desired effect. Download this PDF for Tutorial 3Ds Max: 3D Seated People
  • Studio Lighting Tutorial
  • In this tutorial, I will show you how to setup a studio lighting rig that I use mainly for vehicle rendering. Basic to intermediate knowledge of 3DS Max is needed for this tutorial. I will be using 3DS MAX 9 for this tutorial, if you have a different version, your button configuration may be a slightly different. This process will take about 10-30 minutes, depending on your particular skill level. First, you open MAX and go to the Left view port. I like to maximize the view port that I am working in so I would hit ALT+W. Ok, now you need to go to the Create tab, select Shapes, and then select Line. Draw a line like I have done in the picture below Next, go under the Modify tab and open the Modifier List and scroll down until you see Lathe. When you first apply the Lathe modifier, your line will look really weird. Simply go under the Parameters Menu, and then under the Align sub-menu select Max. To get the shape that we want, while still under the Parameters Menu, change the Degrees to 180.0. Make sure the check box next to Weld Core is selected. After you do that, you should have something like I do below. Download pdf Studio Lighting Tutorial
  • Proxima DLP Projector Users Guide Manual
  • Positioning the projector 8 Projector and Device Connector Guide 9 Computer connections 9 Video connections 9 Connecting a computer source 12 Required computer connections 12 Optional computer connections 12 Displaying a computer source image 13 Adjusting the image 14 Using the projector with Windows 98 for the first time 15 Connecting a video device 17 Video device connections 18 Composite video connection 18 S- video connection 18 VGA connection 19 Displaying video 20 Adjusting the image 20 Shutting down the projector 22 Troubleshooting your setup 22 Using the remote control Using the audio 31 Using the keypad buttons 32 Optimizing computer images 33 Presentation features 33 Optimizing video images 34 Customizing the projector 34 Using the menus 35 Picture menu 36 Settings menu 39 Maintenance 42 Cleaning the Lens 42 Replacing the Projection Lamp 42 Cleaning the Lamp Housing Screens 44 Using the security lock 44 Appendix 45 Projected Image Size 45 Red LED Behavior and Projector Errors 45 card that is included with the projector. For complete details on connecting and operating the projector, refer to this Users Guide. Download pdf Proxima DLP Projector Users Guide Manual
  • Track Changes to a Microsoft Word Document
  • Using the Track Changes and Comments features in Microsoft Word, you can enable others to edit or add comments to your document without your original text being changed and, when the document is returned to you, accept or reject any editing changes that have been made. Protect Your Document When you are ready to submit your document for editing, protect your document to assure that the original text remains intact. On a Macintosh and in Windows 1. Select Protect Document from the Tools menu and click on the Tracked changes option. 2. Enter a password in the Password field and click on OK. 3. In the next dialog window that appears, re-enter your password and click on OK. If you’re using a Macintosh, also take the following steps: 1. Select Highlight Changes from the Track Changes submenu on the Tools menu. 2. Select the Track changes while editing and Highlight changes on screen options. Select the Highlight changes in printed document option if you want to also print the tracked changes. 3 Click on OK to close the Track Changes dialog window. 4. Click on OK to close the Highlight Changes window. Download pdf Track Changes to a Microsoft Word Document
  • 3D Quick Start Guide: 3ds max to Director 8.5 Shockwave Studio
  • This 3D Quick Start Guide is designed for the multimedia designer who is new to the 3D capabilities of Director® Shockwave® Studio and the 3D artist/animator who is unfamiliar with Director® 8.5 Shockwave® Studio. Our goal today is to animate an American-style football player, kicking the ball over the goal post. This character was created in 3ds max™ 4 and animated using character studio® 3, proven software solutions from Discreet. You will find a number of assets in the .zip file. By the end of this tutorial, you will be able to take these assets into Director 8.5 Shockwave Studio and create an interactive 3D sequence, playable on the web. The player is kicking the ball over the goal post. The character is animated to perform a series of motions in sequence along a single timeline, i.e., an idle motion, a jog start, a kick sequence, a sprint with arms up and a jog stop. The football is animated to leave its start position, fly over the goal and bounce on the other side. The goal is to take these assets into Director Shockwave Studio and to make them interactive. The tutorial begins with 3D creation tips and tricks for preparing the character mesh, skinning it onto the Biped® skeleton using Physique® and animating the character. Both Biped and Physique are character studio features. It then discusses the 3ds max Shockwave Exporter to Director 8.5 Shockwave Studio in the "Director 8.5 Shockwave Studio Environment" options and what happens when you
  • Extracting A Background from an Image Using Photoshop CS2's Extraction Tool
  • This is tutorial #2 in the series for changing or removing backgrounds. This method uses the extraction tool available in Photoshop CS2 (I'm not sure if it's available in Photoshop CS, but it won't be available in any version prior to this). Unfortunately, unless other softwares contain this tool (I don't know of any that do), the tutorial will only be geared to those who own Photoshop CS2 upwards. This method removes the background from the image, rather than removing the image to a new background. To begin, open your photo and locate your extraction filter - it can be found under "filter" in the menu (Select "Filter", then Extract) and open it up. This filter will not work on 16-bit images, so if you've opened a raw file, you'll need to change the mode to 8-bit (select "image", then "mode", then select 8-bit). On the left are a series of tools - the first one is the "highlighter" for drawing around the areas you want to keep; the second is the paint bucket fill, next is an eraser, an eyedropper, two masking tools, and magnifying glass (for zooming in and out) and the hand tool (for moving your image around within the filter). On the right are some options you can set: tool options are the brush size, the highlight color and the fill color, as well as a box for "smart highlighting". Smart highlighting works best on high contrast images with sharp edges, but not so well on other types of images.