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Translution Web 2.0 SpecificationsMost people’s experience of using machine translation (MT) to translate text from one language into another is likely to be by using either Google (www.google.com) to translate a foreign-language web page, or a service like Babel Fish (www.babelfish.altavista.com) to translate a block of text from one language.
Using MT is becoming an increasingly common experience: today there are over three billion pages translated by machine from one language to another on the Internet every month. This is likely to increase as the number of people with English as their first language as a proportion on internet users continues to drop. But if you have used one of these services, you’ll know that the results are often far from perfect. These services generally convey the meaning of the message, but are rarely fluent and you certainly wouldn’t want to use them to translate an important document from your language into another!
So if there’s so much of it being done, why is the translation quality poor?
The reality is that neither Google nor Babel Fish are good examples of what MT can really achieve. There is nothing wrong with the underlying translation technology, but these implementations are simply doing a sentence by sentence translation without any additional processing.
There are a number of ways in which the quality of an automatic machine translation can be dramatically improved today. These include:
• Use of Dictionaries
• Identification of words and phrases that should not be translated
• Improving the translatability of the source language text
• Not translating already translatedHolden Astra Convertible and SRi Hatch 2.2 Litre ManualGood handling and brakes Lively performance Equipment levels (SRi hatch) Better rear passenger and load space than Convertible (Convertible) Stylish appearance Hood quality and operation WORST (Both) Notchy manual gearchange (SRi hatch) Rear spoiler causes a vision blind spot (Convertible) Blind spots to rear corners with hood erect Restricted luggage space central locking with an immobiliser. There’s a Blaupunkt stereo system with a single CD player and remote controls on the leatherwrapped tilt and telescopic steering wheel. The SRi shares much of the Convertible’s equipment but misses out on its side airbags, its electronic stability program (ESP), its full leather trim, its heated front seats and its trip computer.
BODY AND FINISH:
The Astra convertible is built by design specialists Bertone in Italy, and their work is impressive both from the car’s good looks and the quality of the conversion. The power-operated soft-top has triple fabric layers for better heat and sound insulation, and has a scratch-resistant (and heated) glass rear window. There is also a detachable windbreak screen that clips in behind the front seats. The soft-top can be raised or lowered from outside the car via the remote key, or by a button on the console. I’ve driven the Convertible during inclement weather and the hood proved to be both weathertight and free of undue wind noises. The Convertible’s body also impresses as being much stiffer than some other convertibles, with a pleasing absence of scuttle shake over rough surfaces. Compared to the standard Astra hatchbacks, the SRi version getsKeynote Tunes Web 2.0 Performance for End UsersKeynote Systems (Keynote) has been busy preparing for several fall launches covering mobile, voice over IP (VoIP), Web site and user experience test and measurement services. To add fuel to the already fast-paced momentum, the company just announced end of fiscal year 2007 revenues that were the strongest in the company’s history—a 22% jump from its respective 2006 results! The thread across all of Keynote’s announcements is its “loud and clear” support for measuring the responsiveness, reliability and customer experience of Web sites using Web 2.0 technologies from the end user perspective.
Specific products addressed in this brief include WebEffective 6.0, Application Perspective 5.0, and Transaction Perspective 8.0. WebEffective 6.0 includes capabilities for assessing user experience on Web 2.0 sites. The new versions of Keynote’s flagship on-demand services for testing and measuring the performance of Web sites Application Perspective 5.0 and Transaction Perspective 8.0 have been enhanced to allow for comprehensive testing and monitoring of AJAX-based and other Web 2.0 applications. Additionally, Keynote has introduced the Keynote Internet Testing Environment (KITE) that is designed to bridge the gap between Web developers and Web operations. KITE provides Web application developers with point and click access to a consistent testing and measurement platform for the entire application lifecycle using IE7.
Keynote Capitalizes on Web 2.0 Capabilities to Improve the Customer Experience
The proliferation of rich media content that characterizes Web 2.0 environments makes the Internet experience dazzling for customers. At the same time, it’s challenging for IT deployment and operations staff, who need to figureOpen Source Software and XMLOpen source software (OSS) is both a philosophy and a process. As a philosophy it describes the intended use of software and methods for its distribution. Depending on your perspective, the concept of OSS is a relatively new idea being only five or ten years old. On the other hand, the GNU Software Project -- a project advocating the distribution of “free” software -- has been operational since the mid ‘80’s. Consequently, the ideas behind OSS have been around longer than you may think. When people think about OSS they often think about “free”, but the term “free” should be equated with freedom, and as such people who use “free” software should be:
1. free to run the software for any purpose
2. free to modify the software to suit their needs
3. free to redistribute of the software gratis or for a fee
4. free to distribute modified versions of the software
Put another way the term “free” should be equated with the Latin word “liberat” meaning to liberate, and not necessarily “gratis” meaning without return made or expected. In the words of Richard Stallman, we should “think of ‘free’ as in ‘free speech,’ not as in ‘free beer.’”
Activity - Writing and reading MARC
In this first activity you will write, read, and download sets of MARC records. Through the process you will learn about MARC as a data structure, become familiar with an open source “toolbox” for manipulating MARC data as well as means of acquiring MARC data from remote servers using other setsCreating a free form 3D structure in MayaThis Maya tutorial shows how to create a 3D envelop, skin and structural elements from hand drawn curves or data generated curves. The 3D shape is lofted and extruded from curves drawn in Photoshop or Illustrator.
In Photoshop, go to Layers > create separate layers, draw shapes that will be later connected together
Select the white area above the curve with the Magic Wand tool. Go to Paths > create a path.
Go to File Export > Path to Illustrator, save as an Illustrator file.
In Maya, go File > Import > File type > Illustrator or Best Guess Select curves two by two as object, GREEN selection, go to Surface > Edit Curve > Rebuild curves, check the settings in the window below
Choose selection as objects (GREEN), select the curves two by two. Go to Surfaces > Loft, select Polygon in the options window
Download pdf Creating a free form 3D structure in MayaET180 Pocket PC Phone User’s Guide ManualWelcome to the ET180 Pocket PC Phone User’s Guide. This Guide is designed to help you get up and running quickly with your new ET180—a Windows® Powered Pocket PC 2002, Phone Edition device. It describes all you need to know about how to use your new mobile companion as well as the application programs that come with it.
This Guide will discuss the following topics:
• ET180 system tour
• Setup and maintenance procedures
• Viewing and entering data
• Using the phone features
• Managing information using the Microsoft® Pocket PC Phone Edition software programs
• Synchronising data between your ET180 and your computer
• Connecting your device to a computer, a network, or the Internet
• Personalising your device with your own preference settings
This Guide introduces you to the many ways your ET180 can help you organise and manage both business and personal information to make your everyday activities a more productive and satisfying experience.
Download ET180 Pocket PC Phone User’s Guide ManualConfiguring Microsoft ActiveSyncStep 1. Once you have installed Microsoft ActiveSync turn on your handheld device and connect it to your PC either via the USB cradle or USB cable. If it doesn’t recognise your device straight away you will get the below window. Click Next to get ActiveSync to look for your device.
Step 2. Now ActiveSync will go through and look for your device connected to your computer. If you get the following screen it means that the device hasn’t been able to connect to
Microsoft ActiveSync
You should attempt on the following:
• Click Next to get ActiveSync to search for the handheld device again
• Unplug the cradle or cable from your machine and plug it into another USB port on your machine, then click next to try connecting again
Download pdf Configuring Microsoft ActiveSyncVolksWagen Golf and Jetta Routine Maintenance and Servicing ManualThis VolksWagen Golf and Jetta Routine includes the Air cleaner element renewal Air conditioning system check Alternator, power steering pump and air conditioner compressor drivebelt(s) check Antifreeze concentration check Automatic transmission and final drive fluid renewal Automatic transmission fluid level check Battery electrolyte level check Brake check Brake fluid renewal Brake pad and rear shoe lining check Clutch operation check Contact breaker point renewal and adjustment Contact breaker point check CV joint and boot check Engine oil and filter renewal Exhaust system check Fluid leakage and engine electrical system check Fuel and brake line, hose and union check Fuel filter renewal Fuel system control linkage check Gearbox oil level check Headlight beam alignment check Hinge and catch lubrication Ignition timing check Intensive maintenance Introduction Light, direction indicator and horn check Lock, hinge and latch mechanism check Seat belt check Slow running adjustment Spark plug renewal Steering gear check Sunroof guide rails cleaning and lubrication Suspension check Timing belt renewal Valve clearance check Vehicle underbody check Servicing specifications Refer to the end of “Weekly checks” Champion C101/C160 Lubricants, fluids and capacities Engine Oil filter Valve clearances 1.05 and 1.3 litre engines - pre August 1985: Warm: Inlet Exhaust Cold: Inlet Exhaust Hydraulic tappet free travel 1.05 and 1.3 litre - post August 1985, 1.6 and 1.8 litre (Maximum travel) 0.15 to 0.20 mm 0.25 to 0.30 mm 0.10 to 0.15 mm 0.20 to 0.25 mm 0.1 mm 50 % antifreeze (by volume) with water 5.0 to 10.0Contacts Data API Developer's Guide: PythonThe Contacts Data API allows client applications to view and update a user's contacts. Contacts are stored in the user's Google Account; most Google services have access to the contact list. Your client application can use the Contacts Data API to create new contacts, edit or delete existing contacts, and query for contacts that match particular criteria.
In addition to providing some background on the capabilities of the Contacts Data API, this document provides examples of how to interact with contacts using the Python client library. If you're interested in understanding more about the underlying protocol that the library uses, see the Protocol section of this developer's guide.
This document is intended for programmers who want to write Python client applications that can interact with Google's contact lists. This document assumes that you understand the general ideas behind the Google Data APIs protocol. For reference information about the classes and methods provided by the client library, see the pydocs for the Contacts modules. For general Contacts Data API reference information, see the Protocol reference guide.
Download pdf Contacts Data API Developer's Guide: PythonImpatica for PowerPoint Users Manual Mac OS X EditionWhat is Impatica for PowerPoint? 3 Downloading Impatica for PowerPoint 4 Installing Impatica for PowerPoint 5 Uninstalling Impatica for PowerPoint 6 Using Impatica for PowerPoint 6.1 Running Impatica for PowerPoint 6.2 Accepting the License Agreement 6.3 Registering Your Copy of Impatica for PowerPoint 6.4 Selecting the Source Content Files for Translation 6.5 Translation Options 6.5.1 Slide Show 6.5.2 Media and Animations 6.6 Translating Your Presentations 6.7 Preview 6.8 Deleting Impatica Files 6.9 Translation Summary 6.10 Web Server Upload Tab 6.10.1 Establishing a Connection to Your Web Server 6.10.2 Navigating through Files on Your Server 6.10.3 Creating a New Folder on Your Server 6.10.4 Deleting a File or Folder from Your Server 6.10.5 Uploading Files 6.10.6 Previewing Files from your Server 6.11 File Info Tab 6.11.1 Source PowerPoint File 6.11.2 Translation Settings Used 6.11.3 Translated Impatica File 6.12 E-mail HTML Tab 6.12.1 Attributes of the E-mail HTML
7 Supported and Unsupported Features of PowerPoint 7.1 Overview 7.2 File Formats 7.2.1 Supported 7.2.2 Not Supported 7.3 Slides 7.3.1 Page Setup 7.3.2 Slide Masters 7.3.3 Backgrounds 7.3.4 Slide Design Templates. 7.3.5 Slide Layouts 7.4 Text 7.4.1 Text Types. 7.4.2 Text Formatting. 7.5 Graphics 7.5.1 Formats 7.5.2 Image Manipulation 7.6 Shapes 7.6.1 Shape Types 7.6.2 Shape Formatting 7.7 Animation 7.7.1 Objects that can be Animated 7.7.2 Animation Effects 7.7.3 Timing 7.8 Media 7.8.1 Supported 7.8.2 Not Supported 7.9 Action Settings and Hyperlinks 7.9.1 Supported 7.9.2 Not Supported 7.10 Transitions 7.10.1 Transition Effects 7.10.2 Slide Advance 7.10.3 Sounds 7.11 Miscellaneous Features 8
