This document discusses cube, rollup and materialized views in Oracle databases. It provides an overview of how cube and rollup extend the GROUP BY clause to automatically calculate subtotals and totals. It also discusses how materialized views can store the results of a query to improve performance for frequent or complex queries. The document includes examples demonstrating how to use cube, rollup, and materialized views.
This document summarizes Ankur Kumar Agarwal's training report submitted in partial fulfillment of the requirements for a Master of Computer Applications degree from Rajasthan Technical University, Kota. The report details Agarwal's training at HCL CDC in Gurgaon under the supervision of various faculty members. It includes certificates of completion, an acknowledgement section thanking those who supported the work, and an index outlining the contents of the report.
A presentation providing brief information about the Reusable Launch Vehicle or reusable rockets their past, present, and future. If you are interested in learning how this technology works do go through the slides.
Learn Entity Framework in a day with Code First, Model First and Database FirstJibran Rasheed Khan
Learn Entity Framework in a day with Code First, Model First and Database First
•Introduction to Entity Framework (EF)
•Architecture
•What’s new!
•Different approaches to work with (Code first, Database first and model first)
•Choosing right work model
•Pictorial Tour to each model
•Features & Advantages
•Question & Answer
for any help and understanding feel free to contact
thank you
The document discusses reusable launch vehicles (RLVs) which aim to reduce the high costs of space launches by recovering and reusing rocket components. Currently, 40% of launch costs come from building non-reusable rockets. RLVs could reduce costs by a factor of 100 by recovering first stage boosters, similar to how SpaceX has landed its Falcon 9 rocket boosters. The document outlines the history of rockets, compares conventional expendable launch vehicles to reusable ones, and describes the key components and launch process of an RLV. It discusses challenges of RLVs like heat stresses during flight and challenges of vertical landing, but notes the technology is feasible and could make space travel more routine and affordable.
The document discusses the authors' experience with various JavaScript frameworks for building web applications, including jQuery, Knockout, and Kendo UI. It then provides an overview of how they are now using AngularJS and ASP.Net Web API/Node for routing, communicating with servers via services like $http and $resource, using views and directives, and managing data with scopes. Benefits are listed like abstraction, reusability, and semantic HTML support, while dislikes note complexity, lack of opinionation, steep learning curve, and difficulty debugging. The authors ask if AngularJS should be used for a new project based on being able to learn it and whether to wait for Angular 2.0.
The document provides an overview of web development. It discusses what a website is and how it is hosted. It then defines web development as the process of developing websites for the internet or intranets, ranging from simple static pages to complex web applications. The document outlines the main tasks involved in web development like design, content development, scripting, and security configuration. It also discusses some key aspects to consider before developing a website such as content, hosting, interactivity, and cross-browser compatibility.
Rasim Izhar Ali completed a 6-week internship at Systems Limited focusing on front-end and back-end web development. They created a static website called HUES Clicks that allows users to submit contact forms, and includes user login/signup panels. The site is dynamically loaded using PHP, stores form data in a database, and sends email confirmations. Ali gained experience with HTML, CSS, JavaScript, jQuery, AJAX, PHP and databases. They concluded the internship provided valuable lessons in technical web development skills and time management.
This document discusses cube, rollup and materialized views in Oracle databases. It provides an overview of how cube and rollup extend the GROUP BY clause to automatically calculate subtotals and totals. It also discusses how materialized views can store the results of a query to improve performance for frequent or complex queries. The document includes examples demonstrating how to use cube, rollup, and materialized views.
This document summarizes Ankur Kumar Agarwal's training report submitted in partial fulfillment of the requirements for a Master of Computer Applications degree from Rajasthan Technical University, Kota. The report details Agarwal's training at HCL CDC in Gurgaon under the supervision of various faculty members. It includes certificates of completion, an acknowledgement section thanking those who supported the work, and an index outlining the contents of the report.
A presentation providing brief information about the Reusable Launch Vehicle or reusable rockets their past, present, and future. If you are interested in learning how this technology works do go through the slides.
Learn Entity Framework in a day with Code First, Model First and Database FirstJibran Rasheed Khan
Learn Entity Framework in a day with Code First, Model First and Database First
•Introduction to Entity Framework (EF)
•Architecture
•What’s new!
•Different approaches to work with (Code first, Database first and model first)
•Choosing right work model
•Pictorial Tour to each model
•Features & Advantages
•Question & Answer
for any help and understanding feel free to contact
thank you
The document discusses reusable launch vehicles (RLVs) which aim to reduce the high costs of space launches by recovering and reusing rocket components. Currently, 40% of launch costs come from building non-reusable rockets. RLVs could reduce costs by a factor of 100 by recovering first stage boosters, similar to how SpaceX has landed its Falcon 9 rocket boosters. The document outlines the history of rockets, compares conventional expendable launch vehicles to reusable ones, and describes the key components and launch process of an RLV. It discusses challenges of RLVs like heat stresses during flight and challenges of vertical landing, but notes the technology is feasible and could make space travel more routine and affordable.
The document discusses the authors' experience with various JavaScript frameworks for building web applications, including jQuery, Knockout, and Kendo UI. It then provides an overview of how they are now using AngularJS and ASP.Net Web API/Node for routing, communicating with servers via services like $http and $resource, using views and directives, and managing data with scopes. Benefits are listed like abstraction, reusability, and semantic HTML support, while dislikes note complexity, lack of opinionation, steep learning curve, and difficulty debugging. The authors ask if AngularJS should be used for a new project based on being able to learn it and whether to wait for Angular 2.0.
The document provides an overview of web development. It discusses what a website is and how it is hosted. It then defines web development as the process of developing websites for the internet or intranets, ranging from simple static pages to complex web applications. The document outlines the main tasks involved in web development like design, content development, scripting, and security configuration. It also discusses some key aspects to consider before developing a website such as content, hosting, interactivity, and cross-browser compatibility.
Rasim Izhar Ali completed a 6-week internship at Systems Limited focusing on front-end and back-end web development. They created a static website called HUES Clicks that allows users to submit contact forms, and includes user login/signup panels. The site is dynamically loaded using PHP, stores form data in a database, and sends email confirmations. Ali gained experience with HTML, CSS, JavaScript, jQuery, AJAX, PHP and databases. They concluded the internship provided valuable lessons in technical web development skills and time management.
The document provides an overview of a project report on developing a semantic web service-oriented model for e-commerce. It includes an introduction describing the abstract, problem definition, and scope of the project. It also includes a literature review on e-commerce methods and technologies. The design section outlines diagrams of the proposed system and implementation details. Future work and a conclusion are also provided.
Web development on web was part of a project in the final year of Engineering to demonstrate the implementation and application of SaaS using Microsoft Silverlight.
The application facilitated creation of web pages without having a need to install any HTML editor based software.
Report file on Web technology(html5 and css3)PCG Solution
This document provides a summary of the history and development of web technology:
- The term "Web 2.0" was first coined in 1999 to describe more interactive web sites that use technology beyond static pages.
- Key concepts of Web 2.0 include the web being a platform for integration and applications, with users generating content to create value.
- Major events included the first O'Reilly Web 2.0 conference in 2004 where the concepts of Web 2.0 were outlined, contrasting it with the business models of early companies like Netscape that focused on software distribution.
This document provides an overview and summary of Web 3.0 (Semantic Web). It discusses the need for Web 3.0 to make the internet more intelligent by enabling machines to understand the meaning of web content. The purpose and components of the Semantic Web are described, along with the challenges and examples of its implementation. Key technologies that enable the Semantic Web by generating a unified data format from various internet sources are also mentioned.
HiddenBrains is an offshore web development company in india. We provide hiring services for php web development, asp.net web development, java programming, open source development, ecommerce solution, internet marketing and web design. Hire highly experienced web programmer and get customized web application development services in UK, Europe, USA.
The document outlines the key steps in the website development process, including conceptualization, analysis, design, production, testing, approval, launch, maintenance, and evaluation. It discusses defining goals and audiences, conducting a competitive analysis, creating sitemaps and wireframes, choosing development tools, testing on different browsers, obtaining approval, and ongoing maintenance and evaluation. The development process aims to plan and build a website that meets its goals through collaborative roles like project managers, designers, developers, and clients.
Web Design & Development Trends PresentationRichard Bowden
The document discusses a user centered approach to website design. It covers principles of usability, usefulness and accessibility in web design. It emphasizes involving users throughout the design process to understand their needs and goals. This includes tools like storyboarding, persona analysis and wireframes. An agile development approach is recommended to allow flexibility in adapting the design based on user research and feedback. The document also briefly touches on open versus proprietary technologies.
Web Development on Web Project PresentationMilind Gokhale
Web development on web was part of a project in the final year of Engineering to demonstrate the implementation and application of SaaS using Microsoft Silverlight.
The application facilitated creation of web pages without having a need to install any HTML editor based software.
HTML is a markup language used to structure and present content on the web. It can include elements like <video>, <image>, and <head> and is written using tags enclosed in angle brackets. HTML has evolved through several versions from HTML 1.0 to the current HTML5. Key HTML tags include <html>, <head>, <body>, <h1-h6> for headings, and <p> for paragraphs. HTML is essential for web development and designing user-friendly web pages.
This document provides a design report for an online photo processing system. It includes requirements, UML diagrams, and a prototype interface. The system allows users to upload digital photos, specify print sizes and quality, receive feedback from an expert if needed, and pay electronically to have their photos printed and shipped. UML diagrams include use case and class diagrams that outline the key system functions and interactions between users, administrators, servers and printers. A prototype screenshot demonstrates the initial user interface design.
The document is a proposal from WebPixTrics to design a website for XXX Company Pvt. Ltd. It includes an overview of WebPixTrics, their mission, vision and team. The proposal outlines a 5 step process for developing the website including preliminary research, strategic planning, graphic design, front-end programming, and quality assurance. It proposes delivering all specified pages and features using technologies like HTML, PHP, MySQL, JavaScript and more. The estimated budget and payment terms are also included along with responsibilities of both parties.
This is a sample Website proposal that anyone can use for sending it to client. The context for this sample website was an airline client that wanted a new mini-site developed for their Chinese market. Please feel free to reach out for more information by emailing us at: info@digitaljungle.agency
The document analyzes the website http://dmdhronaaz.com and identifies several positive and negative factors affecting its search engine optimization and rankings. Positives include good content and page structure, but negatives include a new domain registration, lack of relevant inbound links, missing social media integration, and low keyword density. The analysis provides recommendations to improve targeted keywords, on-page elements like meta tags and images, and off-page elements such as blog posts, videos and links to increase traffic.
The document analyzes problems with an existing website and proposes a new website. It finds that the existing site lacks feedback, has an illogical information hierarchy, and design and content errors. A new site is needed to provide proper information about technical activities, updates on events, and good user experience through features like reduced complexity, effective communication and allowing customization. The new site will simplify design, provide clearly sorted content, and minimize memory load to improve usability.
This document discusses information architecture (IA) and how it relates to web design. It defines IA as organizing and structuring information, like with libraries. Early websites made their IA very visible through home page maps and categories. Designers use diagrams like concept models, flowcharts, and site maps to visualize the IA. These inform the design process, which involves research, generating design ideas through IA diagrams, and wireframing pages. Wireframes depict page layout and functionality without graphics. They connect IA to visual design and allow rapid prototyping. The document provides examples of low- and high-fidelity wireframes using different tools, and demonstrates wireframing a homepage and resume page to specified requirements.
28 Jan 2010 Jour3340 Website Design&ElementsNeil Foote
The document discusses key elements that make an effective news website, including:
1) Elements like headlines, summaries, main stories, photos/graphics that should be included on the homepage and pages.
2) Best practices for design like using navigation at the top, large colorful photos, and engaging readers with interactive content.
3) Factors like balance, contrast, readability, simplicity and consistency that contribute to good design.
This document provides an overview of key considerations for website design and development. It discusses the importance of planning, including researching users and business objectives. Good design principles like navigation, layout, visual identity and credibility are covered. The document also outlines important technical aspects like accessibility, usability, search engine optimization and social sharing. Key terms are defined and the planning and design process is broken down step-by-step from initial research to final layout. Overall, the document emphasizes starting with users and having strong foundations through planning as essential to creating high-quality digital assets and websites.
Rachel Costello — The Landscape of Site Speed and Web VitalsSemrush
These slides were presented at the SEMrush webinar "SEO Bytes with Nitin: Conquer web vitals & everything around site speed for great UX/SEO". Video replay and transcript are available at https://www.semrush.com/webinars/seo-bytes-with-nitin-conquer-web-vitals-and-everything-around-sitespeed-for-great-ux-seo/
Web 1.0 refers to the early stages of the World Wide Web in the 1990s. It is characterized by static websites that contained information but lacked interactivity and opportunities for user contribution. While the Web 1.0 sites provided a wealth of information, it could be difficult to evaluate sources and determine what was truthful given the lack of filtering of content. Critical thinking skills are important when researching information on the Web to properly evaluate different sources.
Usable websites help users achieve their goals easily, quickly, and pleasantly. Websites should be tested for usability. Key aspects of usability include providing worthwhile content, making navigation easy and quick, using clean design, and ensuring the purpose of the site is clear. Common usability problems include lack of clarity about the site's purpose and slow loading times from overuse of large graphics.
The document provides an overview of a project report on developing a semantic web service-oriented model for e-commerce. It includes an introduction describing the abstract, problem definition, and scope of the project. It also includes a literature review on e-commerce methods and technologies. The design section outlines diagrams of the proposed system and implementation details. Future work and a conclusion are also provided.
Web development on web was part of a project in the final year of Engineering to demonstrate the implementation and application of SaaS using Microsoft Silverlight.
The application facilitated creation of web pages without having a need to install any HTML editor based software.
Report file on Web technology(html5 and css3)PCG Solution
This document provides a summary of the history and development of web technology:
- The term "Web 2.0" was first coined in 1999 to describe more interactive web sites that use technology beyond static pages.
- Key concepts of Web 2.0 include the web being a platform for integration and applications, with users generating content to create value.
- Major events included the first O'Reilly Web 2.0 conference in 2004 where the concepts of Web 2.0 were outlined, contrasting it with the business models of early companies like Netscape that focused on software distribution.
This document provides an overview and summary of Web 3.0 (Semantic Web). It discusses the need for Web 3.0 to make the internet more intelligent by enabling machines to understand the meaning of web content. The purpose and components of the Semantic Web are described, along with the challenges and examples of its implementation. Key technologies that enable the Semantic Web by generating a unified data format from various internet sources are also mentioned.
HiddenBrains is an offshore web development company in india. We provide hiring services for php web development, asp.net web development, java programming, open source development, ecommerce solution, internet marketing and web design. Hire highly experienced web programmer and get customized web application development services in UK, Europe, USA.
The document outlines the key steps in the website development process, including conceptualization, analysis, design, production, testing, approval, launch, maintenance, and evaluation. It discusses defining goals and audiences, conducting a competitive analysis, creating sitemaps and wireframes, choosing development tools, testing on different browsers, obtaining approval, and ongoing maintenance and evaluation. The development process aims to plan and build a website that meets its goals through collaborative roles like project managers, designers, developers, and clients.
Web Design & Development Trends PresentationRichard Bowden
The document discusses a user centered approach to website design. It covers principles of usability, usefulness and accessibility in web design. It emphasizes involving users throughout the design process to understand their needs and goals. This includes tools like storyboarding, persona analysis and wireframes. An agile development approach is recommended to allow flexibility in adapting the design based on user research and feedback. The document also briefly touches on open versus proprietary technologies.
Web Development on Web Project PresentationMilind Gokhale
Web development on web was part of a project in the final year of Engineering to demonstrate the implementation and application of SaaS using Microsoft Silverlight.
The application facilitated creation of web pages without having a need to install any HTML editor based software.
HTML is a markup language used to structure and present content on the web. It can include elements like <video>, <image>, and <head> and is written using tags enclosed in angle brackets. HTML has evolved through several versions from HTML 1.0 to the current HTML5. Key HTML tags include <html>, <head>, <body>, <h1-h6> for headings, and <p> for paragraphs. HTML is essential for web development and designing user-friendly web pages.
This document provides a design report for an online photo processing system. It includes requirements, UML diagrams, and a prototype interface. The system allows users to upload digital photos, specify print sizes and quality, receive feedback from an expert if needed, and pay electronically to have their photos printed and shipped. UML diagrams include use case and class diagrams that outline the key system functions and interactions between users, administrators, servers and printers. A prototype screenshot demonstrates the initial user interface design.
The document is a proposal from WebPixTrics to design a website for XXX Company Pvt. Ltd. It includes an overview of WebPixTrics, their mission, vision and team. The proposal outlines a 5 step process for developing the website including preliminary research, strategic planning, graphic design, front-end programming, and quality assurance. It proposes delivering all specified pages and features using technologies like HTML, PHP, MySQL, JavaScript and more. The estimated budget and payment terms are also included along with responsibilities of both parties.
This is a sample Website proposal that anyone can use for sending it to client. The context for this sample website was an airline client that wanted a new mini-site developed for their Chinese market. Please feel free to reach out for more information by emailing us at: info@digitaljungle.agency
The document analyzes the website http://dmdhronaaz.com and identifies several positive and negative factors affecting its search engine optimization and rankings. Positives include good content and page structure, but negatives include a new domain registration, lack of relevant inbound links, missing social media integration, and low keyword density. The analysis provides recommendations to improve targeted keywords, on-page elements like meta tags and images, and off-page elements such as blog posts, videos and links to increase traffic.
The document analyzes problems with an existing website and proposes a new website. It finds that the existing site lacks feedback, has an illogical information hierarchy, and design and content errors. A new site is needed to provide proper information about technical activities, updates on events, and good user experience through features like reduced complexity, effective communication and allowing customization. The new site will simplify design, provide clearly sorted content, and minimize memory load to improve usability.
This document discusses information architecture (IA) and how it relates to web design. It defines IA as organizing and structuring information, like with libraries. Early websites made their IA very visible through home page maps and categories. Designers use diagrams like concept models, flowcharts, and site maps to visualize the IA. These inform the design process, which involves research, generating design ideas through IA diagrams, and wireframing pages. Wireframes depict page layout and functionality without graphics. They connect IA to visual design and allow rapid prototyping. The document provides examples of low- and high-fidelity wireframes using different tools, and demonstrates wireframing a homepage and resume page to specified requirements.
28 Jan 2010 Jour3340 Website Design&ElementsNeil Foote
The document discusses key elements that make an effective news website, including:
1) Elements like headlines, summaries, main stories, photos/graphics that should be included on the homepage and pages.
2) Best practices for design like using navigation at the top, large colorful photos, and engaging readers with interactive content.
3) Factors like balance, contrast, readability, simplicity and consistency that contribute to good design.
This document provides an overview of key considerations for website design and development. It discusses the importance of planning, including researching users and business objectives. Good design principles like navigation, layout, visual identity and credibility are covered. The document also outlines important technical aspects like accessibility, usability, search engine optimization and social sharing. Key terms are defined and the planning and design process is broken down step-by-step from initial research to final layout. Overall, the document emphasizes starting with users and having strong foundations through planning as essential to creating high-quality digital assets and websites.
Rachel Costello — The Landscape of Site Speed and Web VitalsSemrush
These slides were presented at the SEMrush webinar "SEO Bytes with Nitin: Conquer web vitals & everything around site speed for great UX/SEO". Video replay and transcript are available at https://www.semrush.com/webinars/seo-bytes-with-nitin-conquer-web-vitals-and-everything-around-sitespeed-for-great-ux-seo/
Web 1.0 refers to the early stages of the World Wide Web in the 1990s. It is characterized by static websites that contained information but lacked interactivity and opportunities for user contribution. While the Web 1.0 sites provided a wealth of information, it could be difficult to evaluate sources and determine what was truthful given the lack of filtering of content. Critical thinking skills are important when researching information on the Web to properly evaluate different sources.
Usable websites help users achieve their goals easily, quickly, and pleasantly. Websites should be tested for usability. Key aspects of usability include providing worthwhile content, making navigation easy and quick, using clean design, and ensuring the purpose of the site is clear. Common usability problems include lack of clarity about the site's purpose and slow loading times from overuse of large graphics.
Web 1.0 refers to the early stages of the World Wide Web in the 1990s. It is characterized by static websites that contained information but lacked interactivity and opportunities for user contribution. While the Web 1.0 sites served as information resources, it could be difficult to evaluate the credibility and reliability of content due to the open nature of publishing online. Critical thinking skills are important for users to carefully evaluate information found on the Web.
The Drudge Report website critique summarizes the site's key aspects in 3 paragraphs or less. It notes that the site is a single page divided into 3 columns with relevant news stories and images. Content is focused on current events and scandals. While the design is basic HTML, the site is popular for providing easily accessible relevant information on politics and entertainment. Some suggestions are made to improve features like adding subscription services or forums for feedback. Overall, the critique indicates the simple interface provides objective information that builds the site's brand and audience.
Responsive Web Design: Clever Tips and Techniques - Vitaly Friedman (UX Riga ...UX Riga
Responsive Web design challenges Web designers to adapt a new mindset to their design processes as well as techniques they are using in design and code. This talk provides an overview of various practical techniques, tips and tricks that you might want to be aware of when working on a new responsive design project.
The document provides guidelines for effective web design. It discusses analyzing the target audience and designing for usability. Key points include:
1. Define goals, users, content and features.
2. Make navigation easy and maintain a simple structure.
3. Consider variations in technology, and keep pages lightweight to load quickly on different devices.
The document outlines several web design guidelines for creating usable and accessible websites, including: following Fitts' Law to make interactive elements easy to select; providing feedback to users on their actions; reusing users' experience through consistent navigation; using scroll bars sparingly; keeping sentences and paragraphs short; optimizing images for different bandwidths; and avoiding overly heavy pages. The goal is to design intuitive sites that minimize learning curves and user effort.
This document discusses web usability. It begins by defining usability and explaining why it is important, noting that poor usability can cause customers to abandon websites. It then provides statistics showing how much money is lost due to usability issues. Next, it outlines the key components of usability, how to design for good usability, and gives tips and checklists for testing usability. It also has sections focused on mobile web usability and useful links for learning more about the topic. The document aims to educate website owners and developers on best practices for usability.
The document discusses responsive design and user experience best practices. It covers topics like content choreography, designing for all screen sizes and devices, optimizing performance through techniques like optimistic interfaces, designing for extremes rather than averages, and creating delightful user experiences. It also provides examples of responsive newsletters and lessons from redesigns like the UK government website Gov.uk. Key takeaways include considering all types of users, prioritizing content over design, faking performance to improve perception, and integrating small kindnesses to keep users engaged.
This document provides an overview of the fundamentals of web design. It discusses the influences on design such as technology, content, usability, and conventions. It also covers the typical evolution of websites, the design process, pre-design work, accessibility issues, and maintenance. Key aspects of good design include understandability, usability, and focusing on the visitor's perspective. The document recommends a methodical design process over an ad-hoc one to avoid common pitfalls.
This document provides an overview of the fundamentals of web design. It discusses the influences on design such as technology, content, usability and conventions. It outlines the typical evolution of websites and the process of web design. Key aspects of design covered include pre-design work, accessibility issues, and maintenance/improvement. Guidelines are provided for creating a good design that is understandable, interesting, easy to use and consistent.
Mobuz Solutions provide the guidelines like things to remember when designing your website. These creative information helps you to design your website easily.
This document provides an overview of the fundamentals of web design. It discusses the influences on design such as technology, content, usability and conventions. It also covers the typical evolution of websites, the design process, pre-design work, accessibility issues and maintenance. Key aspects of good design include understandability, usability and meeting the needs of website visitors. The document recommends a methodical design process over an ad-hoc one to avoid common pitfalls.
Similar to Dynamic Web Development Report by Frederico Costa (20)
MDP Consulting worked on a project with their client, Tempus Restaurant, located in The Palace Hotel in Manchester. Their goals were to maximize customer usage during off-peak times and encourage more hotel visitors to dine at the restaurant. MDP created several promotional materials and strategies to increase awareness of the restaurant, including banners, menus, pamphlets, and a smartphone app. They received positive feedback from the client and made adjustments based on his suggestions, such as changing the key rings to coins that could be used on shopping trolleys. Ultimately, MDP developed 3 branded products - banners, menus, and coins - to effectively promote the restaurant while keeping costs low.
Frederico Costa completed an individual report for the Live Projects 2012 module. The report summarized Frederico's role as team leader for the MDP Consulting group project with their client, Tempus Restaurant. As team leader, Frederico helped build the team, delegate tasks based on strengths, and motivate members. He contributed to developing products and services for the client. The reflection section describes how the project helped Frederico improve his leadership, project management, and business skills. It also discusses how he applied knowledge from other modules. The weekly log details the group's progress over time in meeting with the client and completing deliverables.
The documents provide financial information for a company, including a trial balance, trading and profit & loss account, and balance sheet.
The trial balance lists the company's income, expenses, assets and liabilities to ensure debits equal credits. The trading account shows how gross profit is generated. The profit & loss account lists expenses to determine if there was a net profit. The balance sheet reports the company's assets, liabilities, and capital at a point in time to ensure assets equal the sum of liabilities and capital.
Corporate Strategy Assignment 1 by Frederico CostaFrederico Costa
This document appears to be a business analysis paper submitted by Frederico Costa for an assignment on the Coca-Cola company. The paper discusses an internal and external analysis of Coca-Cola and was submitted on December 7, 2012 with a word count of 3232 and character count of 20364.
Trade unions have a long history in Britain and were an important part of the country's political, social, and economic development. While union membership and influence have declined since their peak, unions still play a role in protecting workers and negotiating with employers. This document discusses the history of unions in Britain, their current principles and functions, and debates around their advantages and disadvantages. It argues that despite lower membership numbers, unions remain significant for certain sectors and issues in British society.
Zara segments its customers demographically as those aged 18-40 with mid-range incomes who are interested in fashion trends. It also considers psychographic factors like customers' busy lifestyles. Zara targets this segment through store locations in busy areas and stocking new products twice weekly. It focuses on customer orientation through excellent service and frequent surveys. Zara positions itself as a designer brand through on-trend designs from over 200 designers, yet prices competitively like dedicated fashion ranges through its rapid production model replenishing stores twice weekly.
This document summarizes a student's database project for a cinema and technology company. The student created an Oracle database with 8 tables containing information about customers, orders, products, suppliers, and more. Entity relationship diagrams and SQL queries were developed to show relationships between tables and retrieve relevant data. Forms and reports were also created to allow inputting customer details and viewing analysis of products sold.
This document analyzes Frederico Costa's blog located at http://fredericogtcosta.wordpress.com. The blog was created to showcase Frederico's skills in search engine optimization (SEO) and increase his online presence. A MoSCoW analysis identified key requirements for the blog such as using a platform that allows images, words, and video, cross-linking capabilities, and accessibility across all devices. WordPress was chosen as it met these requirements. The document also discusses planning and implementing the blog structure, content, and use of widgets to enhance features without coding. Social media marketing strategies are mentioned as a way to expand Frederico's online presence and potential for employers to discover his SEO services.
The Sydney Opera House project faced major failures due to poor project management. It went over budget by $95 million and was completed 6 years later than planned. Key issues included a lack of clear leadership and control, unrealistic timelines and cost estimates set by the government, and failure to properly manage risks and stakeholders. In particular, tensions arose between the architect Utzon and the government, and changes to the project's scope added costs and delays. While now considered an iconic building, the Sydney Opera House stands as an example of how poor planning and execution can undermine an ambitious project.
HCL Notes and Domino License Cost Reduction in the World of DLAUpanagenda
Webinar Recording: https://www.panagenda.com/webinars/hcl-notes-and-domino-license-cost-reduction-in-the-world-of-dlau/
The introduction of DLAU and the CCB & CCX licensing model caused quite a stir in the HCL community. As a Notes and Domino customer, you may have faced challenges with unexpected user counts and license costs. You probably have questions on how this new licensing approach works and how to benefit from it. Most importantly, you likely have budget constraints and want to save money where possible. Don’t worry, we can help with all of this!
We’ll show you how to fix common misconfigurations that cause higher-than-expected user counts, and how to identify accounts which you can deactivate to save money. There are also frequent patterns that can cause unnecessary cost, like using a person document instead of a mail-in for shared mailboxes. We’ll provide examples and solutions for those as well. And naturally we’ll explain the new licensing model.
Join HCL Ambassador Marc Thomas in this webinar with a special guest appearance from Franz Walder. It will give you the tools and know-how to stay on top of what is going on with Domino licensing. You will be able lower your cost through an optimized configuration and keep it low going forward.
These topics will be covered
- Reducing license cost by finding and fixing misconfigurations and superfluous accounts
- How do CCB and CCX licenses really work?
- Understanding the DLAU tool and how to best utilize it
- Tips for common problem areas, like team mailboxes, functional/test users, etc
- Practical examples and best practices to implement right away
Essentials of Automations: The Art of Triggers and Actions in FMESafe Software
In this second installment of our Essentials of Automations webinar series, we’ll explore the landscape of triggers and actions, guiding you through the nuances of authoring and adapting workspaces for seamless automations. Gain an understanding of the full spectrum of triggers and actions available in FME, empowering you to enhance your workspaces for efficient automation.
We’ll kick things off by showcasing the most commonly used event-based triggers, introducing you to various automation workflows like manual triggers, schedules, directory watchers, and more. Plus, see how these elements play out in real scenarios.
Whether you’re tweaking your current setup or building from the ground up, this session will arm you with the tools and insights needed to transform your FME usage into a powerhouse of productivity. Join us to discover effective strategies that simplify complex processes, enhancing your productivity and transforming your data management practices with FME. Let’s turn complexity into clarity and make your workspaces work wonders!
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Dynamic Web Development Report by Frederico Costa
1. TNT EVENTS REPORT November 8, 2011
Dynamic Web Development
University of Salford - Manchester
Business Information Technology
2nd Year
Analysing and criticising the website http://www.tnteventsinc.com/
Frederico Costa
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Student roll number @00255034
Dynamic Web Development – Business Information Technology 2 nd year
3. TNT EVENTS REPORT November 8, 2011
1. Introduction
On this report i will be analysing a website about the Evolution and the nature of science
institutes, where i will be criticizing following the website structure and then explain some of the
recommendations in order to improve the accessibility, navigation and how to make it more
attractive to visitors. This analyse will be divided in two parts.
The first part as explained will have the responsibility to criticise and redevelop the website.
Here the user will have the opportunity of explain the errors and what to change in order to make it
look better. The second part has the purpose of rebuild, or change the structure and layout of the
web site. Here the user will need to make the reasons showed before work in a static prototype
demonstration.
2. Problems
2.1 Structure
On this report the structure will be the first part being analysed and consequently criticised.
• A website FrontPage page should have a clear message of the contents and the purpose of
the actual page;
• Not all the pages keep the same background; (http://www.tnteventsinc.com/page10.html)
• Not all the pages keep the same colour; (http://www.tnteventsinc.com/page10.html
• It is written in “times new roman” font and should be on “SanSerif”;
• There isn’t a standard page structure;
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4. TNT EVENTS REPORT November 8, 2011
• Most contents are unreadable;
• Layout is not easy to understand
• It is impossible of differentiating the most important information from the less important;
• The design is poor;
• It is difficult for the user to navigate the web site;
• The controllers are not used properly;
• There is too much information in the home page
• Bad organisation when filling it.
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Dynamic Web Development – Business Information Technology 2 nd year
5. TNT EVENTS REPORT November 8, 2011
(page on top has a different background from the page on bottom)
2.2 Graphics & Colour
When using the graphics, the website does not follow the good principles of graphic
usability.
There are the main reasons that make me get this opinion.
• Website is poor in terms of graphics it loses all of his usability (e.g contains loads of
information)
• Pictures cover paragraphs when displayed or just pass the mouse
• The website shows poor and big images, not attractive at all;
• Excessive useless information;
• The colours are unpleasant and make the user confused when exploring the website.
• The website is full of useless information and more attractive images and relevant links are
needed to captivate the user’s attention;
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Dynamic Web Development – Business Information Technology 2 nd year
6. TNT EVENTS REPORT November 8, 2011
Paragraphs covered with image
Paragraph not covered by image (same page)
2.3 Content
“Web users have become more and less patients when it comes to content accessibility” (Jacob
Nielsen, “Why You Only Need to Test With Five Users", March 19, 2000).
There is a need to know if the information disposed on the website is relevant, or if the content is
valuable in some way that can lead the user to gain something from there, if the website is still
correct and updated or even if it can offer a good style so the user can have fun while browsing.
Indeed, the information on the website is almost irrelevant since it is an event and promoter
website. Instead, it should be more specific about what TNT EVENTS can offer with a better style,
better text and it should give to the user a good feeling when exploring it in order to hire their
services.
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There are more specific reasons to constructively criticise its content which are:
Dynamic Web Development – Business Information Technology 2 nd year
7. TNT EVENTS REPORT November 8, 2011
• Wrong information on some pages ( TNT family, and then it comes out a new event
information)
• Some e-mail addresses are linked to Outlook and some aren’t.
• No proportion of content at all. Instead it is spread around the pages.
• No content organisation like a menu or history section.
• There is not a clear definition of links
• The website should have had a better structured navigation to don’t keep the user
frustrated by not finding relevant information (2 clicks away of any important
information said by Steve Krug)
• The user will not feel attracted within the unorganised content
• Attractive images should be used so the user can get some fun during the navigation but
instead it can be found personal pictures covering information and the heading “Home of
the Dynamite Art” has a lame animation.
• The home page looks like any other unorganised page with a really uninterested
language. Therefore the users do not keep any interest about the content.
2.4 Readability
There are the factors identified to recognise that this is a good example of poor
readability.
• The website does not run in all the web browsers (e.g. Goggle Chrome)
• High contrast irritates the reader and some text is in white colour and some are in black
colour
• Too many headings for non-topic text.
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Dynamic Web Development – Business Information Technology 2 nd year
8. TNT EVENTS REPORT November 8, 2011
• The fonts are not always readable, needing to pass the mouse onto it to read the text
This page shows too many Headings ( the white rectangular boxes says “heading” to
identify the large amount of unorganised headings at the home page)
2.4.1 Sequence
• The “home” link is located on the top/right with no other classes dividing content
• No sequence on information. Therefore the user can not track the information that
he/her needs.
• The pages have no logical sequence and are not linked properly.
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Dynamic Web Development – Business Information Technology 2 nd year
9. TNT EVENTS REPORT November 8, 2011
The image shows unorganised content and the “home” link at the top right.
2.4.2 Attractiveness
• Lacking organisation;
• Users will not understand the website main purpose when browsing.
• The graphics completely retract the readability. Again, some pictures prevent the user
from reading some paragraphs and some text is only visible if the user passes the mouse
over it.
• Wrong use of symbols – the symbol “stop” shouldn’t be used to tell what is new.
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The symbol “stop” shouldn’t be used to advertise what is new.
Dynamic Web Development – Business Information Technology 2 nd year
10. TNT EVENTS REPORT November 8, 2011
2.5 Page layout
• The pages are not consistent on its background
• The user can not expect a continuous good use of the website since the links are not
rigorous on its content and the e-mail addresses are in some cases linked to Outlook and
sometimes aren’t.
• Home page does not fit to screen
(The blank column and the scroll shows that the website does not fit to screen)
2.6 Hyperlinks
• Easy to spot but not always linked
• The links are wrongly explained or wrongly linked
• Too much use of internal links
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11. TNT EVENTS REPORT November 8, 2011
• No sitemap.
2.7 Promotion
• No Meta tags on code so it probably isn’t advertised on the internet
• <Title> is “Index”, should have been TNT EVENTS
• The site is not found on Delorie search engine but found on the first page on Google.com
when search for TNT events
• There’s no users prioritisation on their needs but an archive where the past events and
the upcoming events are not separated
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Dynamic Web Development – Business Information Technology 2 nd year
12. TNT EVENTS REPORT November 8, 2011
Page title is shown as index. Also on the source code it can be proved.
2.8 Strengths
The website seems to be updated since there’s events for 2012 announced
The website is found on the first page from Google search engine.
There’s a link on the application rules where the PDF file can be downloaded
3. Recommendations
3.1 Structure
• The structure must be changed due to readability and accessibility issues; I will change
the introduction page, because soon as a user comes to visit the web page he/her will
find too much information leading him to get the wrong idea of the website. Relevant
information such hyperlinks or contacts should be organised each one in different places
making it easier for users to link to different web pages or get the information that they
need.
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Dynamic Web Development – Business Information Technology 2 nd year
13. TNT EVENTS REPORT November 8, 2011
• There must be created a structure “from scratch” with a “home” link, “main events”,
“history” to explain the company’s history, “Past events” to check last events and I would
also give the opportunity to the owner to implement pictures or records from those
events, “Contacts” with all the contact information not dispersed, a “Sitemap” to help the
user to navigate the website and a “About us” to give current information about the
company.
• I would also block information in smaller paragraphs with an informal but professional
approach so the user won’t get lost and that prevent the user from getting the wrong
idea about the website.
3.2 Graphics & Colours
• With graphics, first of all I will change the images positioning such as the website title
because that will be in top left corner. Macromedia flash will be used to create some
animation.
• I would change the images positioning and moreover would avoid personal pictures,
especially on the home page.
• The Logo will be re-designed and the title will be at the centre. The background colours
will be different ones, not affecting colour blind users and the standard (diagonal division
of colours) background will be also changed.
• Changing the graphic design will improve the website’s appeal and attractive and
blocking the information by theme and standardise the text colour will turn the website
more appellative.
• Black on white is the default choice. White or Yellow or other light colours work on black
or any other dark colour background. But, Yellow, Green or grey on white can’t be used
together and red/green and blue/yellow can’t be used as well.
• The use of consistent colours will be my choice and colours must be uniformed in the whole
website.
• Also I will make sure that all hyperlinks will be compatible for all web browsers (Safari,
Mozilla, Google Chrome, Internet Explorer etc.).
• I will change the size for the pictures/links on home page making it readable and functional
for blind users.
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14. TNT EVENTS REPORT November 8, 2011
3.3 Content
• I will focus on the services available and the customer’s needs, showing more services
and with that connect the user to the content and turn him into a potential customer.
• Targeting the right keywords in order to relate the customer’s perspective for a service
advertised on the internet
• Developing a fitting tone will make the content more compelling and more pleasant to
read.
3.4 Readability
• In order to be easier to read I will give good use for the contrast colours but change the
current ones
• Bullet pointing or the use of more paragraphs (<p> on code) will be useful to synthesize
the huge amount of text that each paragraph has at the moment and then the
information will be more accurate from the user’s perspective.
• Creation of a sitemap
3.5 Page Layout
• Consistent background
• Standardised links (e.g. or all the e-mails are linked to redirect to Outlook or not)
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• Fit page to screen
Dynamic Web Development – Business Information Technology 2 nd year
15. TNT EVENTS REPORT November 8, 2011
3.5.1 Story Board
Web site Logo Web site title
Menus/
Navigation Content
bar
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16. TNT EVENTS REPORT November 8, 2011
This will be my layout choice.
• Different structure, new Logo, title at the centre.
• On top left implement a logo and at the centre put the name.
• On the Browser tab the title will change from “index” to “TNT EVENTS”.
• The content will be at the centre and will have shorter paragraphs and the pictures will
be re-dimensioned.
• With all this the website will be more organised, attractive and efficient.
• Consistent background
• Standardised links (e.g. or all the e-mails are linked to redirect to Outlook or not)
• Fit page to screen
3.6 Hyperlink & Navigation
• More accurate links but it will be bypassed with a new structure (I know that internal
links are used to avoid scroll page but too many links makes the user lose him on the
website).
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3.7 Promotion
Dynamic Web Development – Business Information Technology 2 nd year
17. TNT EVENTS REPORT November 8, 2011
• Creation of meta tags (meta name “content” and “description content” )
• Make sure that all the browsers can open the website and all the search engines find it.
4. Conclusion
In general the TNT EVENTS website does not follow at all the principles of good structure,
graphics, colour, content, readability, page layout, linking and promotion to create a good website,
failing in several points. Organising it will be the major challenge and also the lack of good content
allied with no connection from me to the client so I could ask “what is TNT EVENTS and what is the
aim of your website” are also challenging me to do it the way a services website should be.
For that it will be needed to do from scratch a new website organisation, choose better
graphics and follow the good procedures in order to have a good website.
It is also essential to focus on customer’s needs and good advertisement.
5. References
http://www.useit.com/
J. Nielsen Designing Web Usability New Riders 2000
J. Nielsen, “Why You Only Need to Test with Five Users", 2000
J.Johnson “Web Bloopers: 60 Common Web Design Mistakes and How to Avoid Them”, 2003
S.Krug “Don't Make Me Think!: A Common Sense Approach to Web Usability”, Second Edition
2006
Dynamic Web Development Lecture 4, Web design, Usability and Content.
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18. TNT EVENTS REPORT November 8, 2011
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Dynamic Web Development – Business Information Technology 2 nd year