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| xview clients: Power Programming with RPC John Bloomer, 1992-02 Computer Systems Organization -- Computer-Communication Networks. |
| xview clients: A Paradigm for Decentralized Process Modeling I. Ben-Shaul, Gail E. Kaiser, 2012-12-06 A Paradigm for Decentralized Process Modeling presents a novel approach to decentralized process modeling that combines both trends and suggests a paradigm for decentralized PCEs, supporting concerted efforts among geographically-dispersed teams - each local individual or team with its own autonomous process - with emphasis on flexible control over the degree of collaboration versus autonomy provided. A key guideline in this approach is to supply abstraction mechanisms whereby pre-existing processes (or workflows) can be encapsulated and retain security of their internal artifacts and status data, while agreeing with other processes on formal interfaces through which all their interactions are conducted on intentionally shared information. This book is primarily intended to provide an in-depth discussion of decentralized process modeling and enactment technology, covering both high-level concepts and a full-blown realization of these concepts in a concrete system. Either the whole book or selected chapters could be used in a graduate course on software engineering, software process, or software development environments, or even for a course on workflow systems outside computer science (e.g., in a classical engineering department for engineering design, or in a business school for business practices or enterprise-wide management, or in the medical informatics department of a health science institution concerned with computer-assistance for managed care). Selected portions of the book, such as section 2.2 on Marvel, could also be employed as a case study in advanced undergraduate software engineering courses. A Paradigm for Decentralized Process Modeling is a valuable resource for both researchers and practitioners, particularly in software engineering, software development environments, and software process and workflow management, but also in electrical, mechanical, civil and other areas of engineering which have analogous needs for design processes, environmental support and concurrent engineering, and beyond to private and public sector workflow management and control, groupware support, and heterogeneous distributed systems in general. |
| xview clients: Solaris International Developer's Guide Bill Tuthill, 1993 Sun's authoritative guide to developing software for international markets.-- Learn how to internationalize software so it can support users worldwide with minimal additional development effort.-- Understand the important linguistic and cultural differences that will make-or-break your software's success in international markets.-- Review internationalization techniques and capabilities built into Solaris, CDE and Motif -- and how to build internationalized Internet applications.This book can help developers broaden the markets for their products, by providing consistent techniques for internationalizing software -- techniques that do not require extensive redevelopment for each new market.This book introduces internationalization: an approach to designing and producing generalized software that can then easily be adapted to local markets. It shows how one executable can often be made to run anywhere in the world, and still reflect local linguistic and cultural conventions. It covers a wide range of topics, including: establishing locale environments, encoding character sets, displaying localized text, messaging for program translation, handling language input, and localizing software once it has been internationalized. It presents thorough coverage of internationalization techniques for CDE, Motif and X11. It also covers global Internet applications using Web browsers, HTML, MIME, and NFS. Finally, it discusses preparation of international d |
| xview clients: Functional Programming, Glasgow 1991 Rogardt Heldal, Carsten K. Holst, Philip Wadler, 2012-12-06 The Glasgow functional programming group has held a workshop each summer since 1988. The entire group, accompanied by a selection of colleagues from other institutions, retreats to a pleasant Scottish location for a few days. Everyone speaks briefly, enhancing coherence, cross fertilisation, and camaraderie in our work. The proceedings of the first workshop were published as a technical report. Demand for this was large enough to encourage wider publication, and subsequent proceedings have been published in the Springer-Verlag Workshops in Computing series. These are the proceedings of the-meeting held 12-14 August 1991, in Portree on the Isle of Skye. A preliminary proceedings was prepared in advance of the meeting. Most presentations were limited to a brief fifteen minutes, outlining the essentials of their subject, and referring the audience to the pre-print proceedings for details. Papers were then refereed and rewritten, and you hold the final results in your hands. A number of themes emerged at this year's workshop, including relational algebra and its application to hardware design, partial evaluation and program transformation, implementation techniques, and strictness analysis. We were especially pleased to see applications of functional programming emerge as a theme. One of the sessions was devoted to a lively discussion of applications, and was greatly enhanced by our industrial participants. The workshop was organised by Kei Davis, Cordelia Hall, Rogardt Heldal, Carsten Kehler Holst, John Hughes, John O'Donnell, and Satnam Singh all from the University of Glasgow. |
| xview clients: UNIX System V, Release 4 , 1990 |
| xview clients: The X Resource , 1991 |
| xview clients: Advances in Concurrent Engineering Biren Prasad, 1997-08-18 Documents the conference with 57 papers. Among the topics are a multicriteria decision making approach to concurrent engineering in product design, a morphological heuristic for scheduling, multiple-viewpoint computer-aided design models for automotive body-in-white design, product development pract |
| xview clients: Process Technology Elisabetta Di Nitto, Alfonso Fuggetta, 2012-12-06 Process Technology brings together in one place important contributions and up-to-date research results in this fast moving area. Process Technology serves as an excellent reference, providing insight into some of the most challenging research issues in the field. |
| xview clients: Computer Aided Software Engineering Hausi A. Muller, Ronald J. Norman, Jacob Slonim, 2012-12-06 Computer Aided Software Engineering brings together in one place important contributions and up-to-date research results in this important area. Computer Aided Software Engineering serves as an excellent reference, providing insight into some of the most important research issues in the field. |
| xview clients: Linux Journal , 2000-07 |
| xview clients: Report , 1990 |
| xview clients: Computerworld , 1996-11-11 For more than 40 years, Computerworld has been the leading source of technology news and information for IT influencers worldwide. Computerworld's award-winning Web site (Computerworld.com), twice-monthly publication, focused conference series and custom research form the hub of the world's largest global IT media network. |
| xview clients: MCTS: Microsoft Windows Vista Client Configuration Study Guide Michael Aldridge, Josh Evitt, Lisa Donald, James Chellis, 2007-04-02 Offering a full coverage of all exam objectives in a systematic approach, so you can be confident that you're getting the instruction you need to take Microsoft's new MCTS exam (70-620), this book is packed with practical guidance and hands-on exercises to reinforce critical skills. Exclusive WinSim Vista Simulator allows you to perform a number of the exercises in a simulated environment, real-world scenarios put what you've learned in the context of actual job roles, and challenging review questions in each chapter prepare you for exam day. For Instructors: Teaching supplements are available for this title. |
| xview clients: Microsoft Project Step by Step (Covering Project Online Desktop Client) Cindy M. Lewis, 2022-03-02 The quick way to learn Microsoft Project! This is learning made easy. Get more done quickly with Microsoft Project. Jump in wherever you need answers. Brisk lessons and detailed screenshots show you exactly what to do, step by step. Quickly start a new plan, build task lists, and assign resources Share your plan and track your progress Capture and fine-tune work and cost details Use Gantt charts and other views and reports to visualize project schedules Share resources across multiple plans and consolidate projects Manage Agile plans using the new task boards to create backlogs, plan sprints, and hold scrum meetings Learn more about integrating Project with Microsoft 365 solutions for collaboration Master project management best practices as you learn Project Easily identify the features and lessons you need |
| xview clients: Real World Software Configuration Management Sean Kenefick, 2008-01-01 Designed for use Visual Studio .NET/6.0, Visual SourceSafe 6.0c, and CVS 1.11, Real World Software Configuration Management provides an extensive overview on software configuration and development, accompanied by numerous real-world examples with lots of working code. While other books may spend a lot of time on software configuration management theory, Sean Kenefick focuses on practical solutions and processes that directly benefit developers in their day-to-day needs. |
| xview clients: AUUGN , 1989-08 |
| xview clients: X Users Guide Motif R5 Valerie Quercia, Tim O'Reilly, 1993 Orients the new user to Window system concepts and provides detailed tutorials for many client programs, including the xterm terminal emulator and window managers. This popular manual is available in two editions, one for users of the MIT software, one for users of Motif. Revised for X11 Release 5 and Motif 1.2. |
| xview clients: Personal Computer Impact Analysis of Windows Environments , 1992 |
| xview clients: Newsletter , 1989 |
| xview clients: Distributed Data Applications with ASP.NET Alex Homer, David Sussman, 2008-01-01 ASP.NET is a huge advance from previous incarnations of ASP, with one of its goals being pure HTML output that achieves maximum cross-browser compatibility. The server-side event architecture tends to engender this approach, but amid the first flush of excitement its often forgotten that theres still a place for rich clients and handling data in a multitude of places. Distributed data-driven applications arent new, but the range of possibilities and ease of development have both increased with the introduction of .NET. This book approaches data management and data applications from several different points of view: Understanding the new .NET data management philosophy for both relational and XML data Grasping the different techniques that it encompasses and how they relate to real-world requirements Exploring the application architecture and design implications of the .NET data management classes Designing distributed data-driven ASP.NET applications that benefit from the new data management techniques Examining the rich-client philosophy and how .NET can be used to bring this about Demonstrating how easy it is to take advantage of several different types of client devices, providing the best user experience possible for each one Many books describe the basic techniques for working with data in ASP.NET. However, this book goes not just a step further, but in fact takes you on a complete journey by exploring how to provide the user with the best possible client-side experience when working with data. It also focuses on the server-side design and development process, such as using the n-tier architecture in your applications, and implementing specific techniques, such as correctly managing updates to a data store by multiple concurrent users. |
| xview clients: UIST '01 , 2001 |
| xview clients: InfoWorld , 1989-03-13 InfoWorld is targeted to Senior IT professionals. Content is segmented into Channels and Topic Centers. InfoWorld also celebrates people, companies, and projects. |
| xview clients: Software Technology Conference , 1992 |
| xview clients: Sams Teach Yourself SuSE Linux in 24 Hours Bill Ball, 2000 Bestselling author Bill Ball covers installing and configuring SuSE as well as general use and troubleshooting issues. CD-ROM includes SuSE version 6.2, which covers kernel 2.2.0 as well as a copy of Partition Magic and Boot Magic. |
| xview clients: SUSE Linux 6.1 Unleashed Bill Ball, 2000 Provides information that SuSE Linux users want and need and can only find by hunting through multiple documents on the Internet, and also covers the most important topics to the intermediate/advanced user on installation and management of SuSE systems. CD-ROMs include SuSE Linux 6.1, Linux Power Tools, and a host of Linux development tools. |
| xview clients: Sun User Group Technical Conference Sun User Group, Inc. Technical Conference, 1991 |
| xview clients: Implementing Production-Quality Client/Server Systems Barbara Bochenski, 1994 Written by a well-known columnist for Software Magazine, this book introduces client/server computing to information systems managers and application developers. Offering in-depth overviews of all aspects of client/server systems, each chapter includes examples, product descriptions, and actual case histories of successful implementations. |
| xview clients: MCTS: Microsoft Exchange Server 2007 Configuration Study Guide Will Schmied, Kevin Miller, 2007-09-24 This comprehensive book prepares you for Microsoft's new certification, MCTS: Microsoft Exchange Server 2007. Exam 70-236 serves as both the single exam requirement for achieving the MCTS designation as well as the entry exam for the MCITP certification for Exchange Server 2007. Inside, you'll find the practical and in-depth instruction you need, including full coverage of all exam objectives, practical hands-on exercises, real-world scenarios, challenging review questions, and more. The book includes a CD with advanced testing software and electronic flashcards. For Instructors: Teaching supplements are available for this title. |
| xview clients: Computer Applications in Production and Engineering Frank Plonka, Gustav J. Olling, 2013-06-05 In the latter half of the 20th century, forces have conspired to make the human community, at last, global. The easing of tensions between major nations, the expansion of trade to worldwide markets, widespread travel and cultural exchange, pervasive high-speed communications and automation, the explosion of knowledge, the streamlining of business, and the adoption of flexible methods have changed the face of manufacturing itself, and of research and education in manufacturing. The acceptance of the continuous improvement process as a means for organizations to respond quickly and effectively to swings in the global market has led to the demand for individuals educated in a broad range of cultural, organizational, and technical fields and capable of absorbing and adapting required knowledge and training throughout their careers. No longer will manufacturing research and education focus on an industrial sector or follow a national trend, but rather will aim at enabling international teams of companies to cooperate in rapidly designing, prototyping, and manufacturing products. The successful enterprise of the 21st century will be characterized by an organizational structure that efficiently responds to customer demands and changing global circumstances, a corporate culture that empowers employees at all levels and encourages constant communication among related groups, and a technological infrastructure that fully supports process improvement and integration. In changing itself to keep abreast of the broader transformation in manufacturing, the enterprise must look first at its organization and culture, and thereafter at supporting technologies. |
| xview clients: Software Engineering on Sun Workstations® Bill Cureton, 2012-12-06 Software Engineering on Sun Workstations is the most comprehensive volume of technical information about software development available for the Sun Workstation. This book is of great interest to both large and small-scale software developers in all sectors of commercial, scientific and technical applications programming. This book presents an in-depth look at Computer Assisted Software Engineering (CASE) and CASE tools, an important element in building large-scale commercial computer applications and state-of-the-art programs. Topics explored in the book include: ToolTalk interapplication message service; SPAR-Compiler technology; SPARCWorks programming environment; integrating third party applications with SPARCWorks; using DEVGuide to build open windows user interfaces; and integrating X11 applications with the open windows desktop. All Sun Workstation users are potential buyers of this book. More specific users include software developers and computer programmers working on the Sun system, as well as Unix derivative developers. Also applicable to users considering switching to a Unix-based system, as the Sun Workstation is true state-of-the-art computing and is the most widely used workstation computing environment in the world. |
| xview clients: X Window System User's Guide Uday O. Pabrai, Hemant T. Shah, 1994 The only book to bring the end user step-by-step through the configuration of X Windows on PC, Macintosh, X terminal and UNIX systems, this A-to-Z guide to X Windows provides comprehensive coverage of the vital end user issues -- system administration and usage, troubleshooting, security, customization, and performance. |
| xview clients: X Toolkit Intrinsics Prog Vol 4M Adrian Nye, Tim O'Reilly, 1992-08-02 Volume 4 is a complete guide to programming with the X Toolkit Intrinsics, the library of C language routines that facilitates the design of user interfaces with reusable components called widgets. It provides concepts and examples that show how to use the various X Toolkit routines. The first few chapters are devoted to using widgets; the remainder of the book covers the more complex task of writing new widgets. Uses the Motif 1.2 widget set in examples and covers X11 Release 5. Volume 4 includes: Introduction to the X Window System. Building applications with widgets. Constructing a bitmap editor with widgets. An overview of each widget in the widget set. Basic widget methods./li> Events, translations, and accelerators. Event handlers, timeouts, and work procedures. Resource management and type conversion. Selections and window manager interaction. Geometry management. Menus, gadgets, and cascaded pop-ups. Miscellaneous techniques. Comparison of Athena, OSF/Motif, and AT&T OPEN LOOK widgets. This book is designed to be used with Volume 5, X Toolkit Intrinsics Reference Manual, which provides reference pages for each of the Xt functions, the widget classes defined by Xt, and the Athena widget set. |
| xview clients: UIST , 2000 |
| xview clients: Slackware Linux Unleashed Tim Parker, 1997 This book/CD-ROM package will get the reader instantly working on the popular 32-bit Slackware implementation of the UNIX operating system. This third edition follows in the tradition of the highly successful first two versions and includes all the latest features of Slackware Linux. |
| xview clients: AUUGN , 1989-08 |
| xview clients: Inside the IBM RISC System/6000 Marcus Bennett, 1994 Written for novice to experienced UNIX users, this book describes IBM's RS/6000 open system operation with balanced coverage of RISC technology, AIX compiler design, programming environment, Window user interfaces, system administration requirements, mass storage capabilities, networking structures, system security procedures, and more. |
| xview clients: Macworld , 2003 |
| xview clients: The NLM Technical Bulletin , 1992 |
| xview clients: Client/server Architecture Alex Berson, 1996 Berson, a recognized client/server authority, covers all the bases, providing the fundamentals of client/server, as well as sound implementation and performance tips. He discusses crucial new technologies such as massively parallel processors and how the impact distributed processing and client/server architecture. |
| xview clients: 10th International Software Process Workshop , 1998 This volume contains papers presented at the 10th International Software Process Workshop. |
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