This document provides information and guidelines for using PowerPoint templates from Presentation Magazine. Templates can be used freely for personal and business presentations if credit is given by linking back to their website. However, templates should not be resold, distributed for downloading, or passed off as one's own work. Many thanks are expressed and users are directed to Presentation Magazine's website for finding additional free templates.
This document provides examples of different slide elements like bullet points, charts, and pictures that can be used in a presentation. It also discusses the appropriate uses and restrictions for the templates provided, allowing personal and business use if attribution is given but prohibiting resale or claiming the templates as one's own work. Users are free to use the templates for presentations but not download or distribute them from websites.
This document provides information and guidelines for using PowerPoint templates from Presentation Magazine. Templates can be used freely for personal and business presentations if credit is given by linking back to their website. However, templates should not be resold, distributed for downloading, or passed off as one's own work. Many thanks are expressed and users are directed to Presentation Magazine's website for finding additional free templates.
This document provides examples of different slide elements like bullet points, charts, and pictures that can be used in a presentation. It also discusses the appropriate uses and restrictions for the templates provided, allowing personal and business use if attribution is given but prohibiting resale or claiming the templates as one's own work. Users are free to use the templates for presentations but not download or distribute them from websites.
Diabetes, PHRs,at teams - Hopkins CapstoneWade Schuette
The document proposes using personal health records and peer support teams to help disadvantaged urban diabetes patients better manage their condition. It suggests that giving patients control of their personal health records and decision support tools, as well as connecting them with a support team, may help improve empowerment, access to care, and health outcomes. Key metrics like HbA1c levels would be measured before, during, and after a 3-month intervention combining these approaches to evaluate its impact. The proposal references using principles from control systems engineering to design effective feedback loops to support patient self-management.
This short document was only testing the format and provided no actual content, instead noting what would be included like more information and citations if it were a real talk. It concluded by thanking any attendees for their time and providing contact information for further assistance.
Valery Boronin presented on Application Inspector SSDL Edition, an application security testing tool. He began with an overview of common problems with application security like poor code quality costing over $500 billion annually. He then demonstrated Application Inspector SSDL Edition's capabilities like automated scanning, issue tracking, role-based access controls, and guidance for developers on fixing vulnerabilities. Benefits highlighted were helping develop more secure software through interaction with developers and automatic validation of fixes. Future plans include integration with build servers, IDEs, and providing more customization, compliance support, and analytics.
The document discusses the invention of the computer, noting that Charles Babbage invented the first working computer in 1837 and that men fought over who deserved credit. It also expresses the opinion that without computers, the world could "blow up" and describes how computing has advanced since its origins.
Diabetes, PHRs,at teams - Hopkins CapstoneWade Schuette
The document proposes using personal health records and peer support teams to help disadvantaged urban diabetes patients better manage their condition. It suggests that giving patients control of their personal health records and decision support tools, as well as connecting them with a support team, may help improve empowerment, access to care, and health outcomes. Key metrics like HbA1c levels would be measured before, during, and after a 3-month intervention combining these approaches to evaluate its impact. The proposal references using principles from control systems engineering to design effective feedback loops to support patient self-management.
This short document was only testing the format and provided no actual content, instead noting what would be included like more information and citations if it were a real talk. It concluded by thanking any attendees for their time and providing contact information for further assistance.
Valery Boronin presented on Application Inspector SSDL Edition, an application security testing tool. He began with an overview of common problems with application security like poor code quality costing over $500 billion annually. He then demonstrated Application Inspector SSDL Edition's capabilities like automated scanning, issue tracking, role-based access controls, and guidance for developers on fixing vulnerabilities. Benefits highlighted were helping develop more secure software through interaction with developers and automatic validation of fixes. Future plans include integration with build servers, IDEs, and providing more customization, compliance support, and analytics.
The document discusses the invention of the computer, noting that Charles Babbage invented the first working computer in 1837 and that men fought over who deserved credit. It also expresses the opinion that without computers, the world could "blow up" and describes how computing has advanced since its origins.