proposal on point of sale information system of a super storeHAMMAD AHMAD
This proposal outlines a point of sale information system for a department store called The Prestigious Group of Super Stores (PGSS). The existing manual system using Excel is inefficient and time-consuming. The proposed system is a database system built using MS Access that will streamline operations, increase accuracy, and allow for quick decision making. It will include features like automatic receipt generation, integration with credit card processing, and home delivery management. The system will be developed over 2 weeks by a team of 4 specialists using tools like Visual Studio .NET and SQL Server Express on Windows XP machines.
Project Proposal Sample: RFID on Warehouse Management SystemCheri Amour Calicdan
This document is a thesis submitted for a Master's degree in Information Technology that proposes developing a Warehouse Management System integrated with RFID technology. The project aims to automate manual processes at a warehouse to reduce errors, improve data accuracy, increase speed and control over inventory. Currently the warehouse relies on a paper-based semi-automated system with 65 personnel which is inefficient and ineffective. The proposed system would use RFID readers on forklifts and fixed locations, along with RFID tags on assets and shelves, to automate tracking and provide real-time inventory and reports. This is intended to streamline operations and address bottlenecks affecting the production cycle.
The document is an outline for a research paper on media piracy. It includes:
1) An introduction stating the topic is how judicial systems have been unable to define media piracy in the digital world.
2) An outline of 5 body paragraphs discussing the history of media piracy laws, effects of piracy on industries, and challenges with applying outdated laws to new technologies.
3) A counterargument paragraph stating most agree taking property without permission is stealing, though laws are unclear.
4) A restated thesis that the basic principle of original piracy laws is still applicable - artists own their work and deserve compensation for its use.
Essay 3 annotated bibliography rough draft 18 july 2012rclambert
This annotated bibliography summarizes and evaluates sources for a research paper on how media piracy affects the entertainment industry. It describes four sources: 1) Lawrence Lessig's essay "Some Like it Hot" which discusses the debate around downloading media for free. 2) An article by Julian Sanchez arguing that the entertainment industry has exaggerated piracy's economic impact. 3) A book chapter on how the internet is changing audiences and content distribution. 4) A documentary film exploring how internet companies are producing and broadcasting their own content online.
Essay 3 annotated bibliography self evaluation aug 02 2012rclambert
This document is a self-evaluation by Curtis Lambert of an annotated bibliography he wrote for his English 101 class. The annotated bibliography compiled information from 5 sources and his previous text analysis essay to lay the groundwork for his upcoming research paper on the topic of media piracy. Lambert felt he achieved his goal of including sources that provided applicable information to his research topic without being too complicated or legalistic. He is satisfied that the annotated bibliography will serve as a useful reference for his research paper.
Curtis Lambert wrote an essay for his English 101 class taught by Professor Bolton. The essay was submitted on June 25, 2012 and was part of a cluster called "ESSAY 3 Cluster". The document provides basic identifying information about the author, class, professor, date, and assignment for an essay.
Essay 3 annotated bibliography final copy 18 july 2012rclambert
This document contains a summary of sources for an annotated bibliography on the topic of media piracy and its effect on the entertainment industry. It summarizes 7 sources, including essays, films, books, and government documents. The sources discuss issues such as how new technologies have impacted piracy, debates around what constitutes piracy, and both sides of whether piracy significantly harms creative industries. The document aims to support the argument that laws and protections around copyright and piracy need to be strengthened.
Essay 3 annotated bibliography final copy 18 july 2012rclambert
This document contains an annotated bibliography by Curtis Lambert for an English course. It summarizes 5 sources that discuss issues of media piracy and its impact on the entertainment industry. The sources include an essay by Lawrence Lessig, a film about do-it-yourself television production, an e-book on intellectual property wars, a long essay on the history of copyright debates, and a research paper questioning claims of economic harm from piracy. Lambert argues that the sources support the view that piracy has been an ongoing issue even as technologies change, and that the basic laws around unauthorized media duplication have remained constant.
proposal on point of sale information system of a super storeHAMMAD AHMAD
This proposal outlines a point of sale information system for a department store called The Prestigious Group of Super Stores (PGSS). The existing manual system using Excel is inefficient and time-consuming. The proposed system is a database system built using MS Access that will streamline operations, increase accuracy, and allow for quick decision making. It will include features like automatic receipt generation, integration with credit card processing, and home delivery management. The system will be developed over 2 weeks by a team of 4 specialists using tools like Visual Studio .NET and SQL Server Express on Windows XP machines.
Project Proposal Sample: RFID on Warehouse Management SystemCheri Amour Calicdan
This document is a thesis submitted for a Master's degree in Information Technology that proposes developing a Warehouse Management System integrated with RFID technology. The project aims to automate manual processes at a warehouse to reduce errors, improve data accuracy, increase speed and control over inventory. Currently the warehouse relies on a paper-based semi-automated system with 65 personnel which is inefficient and ineffective. The proposed system would use RFID readers on forklifts and fixed locations, along with RFID tags on assets and shelves, to automate tracking and provide real-time inventory and reports. This is intended to streamline operations and address bottlenecks affecting the production cycle.
The document is an outline for a research paper on media piracy. It includes:
1) An introduction stating the topic is how judicial systems have been unable to define media piracy in the digital world.
2) An outline of 5 body paragraphs discussing the history of media piracy laws, effects of piracy on industries, and challenges with applying outdated laws to new technologies.
3) A counterargument paragraph stating most agree taking property without permission is stealing, though laws are unclear.
4) A restated thesis that the basic principle of original piracy laws is still applicable - artists own their work and deserve compensation for its use.
Essay 3 annotated bibliography rough draft 18 july 2012rclambert
This annotated bibliography summarizes and evaluates sources for a research paper on how media piracy affects the entertainment industry. It describes four sources: 1) Lawrence Lessig's essay "Some Like it Hot" which discusses the debate around downloading media for free. 2) An article by Julian Sanchez arguing that the entertainment industry has exaggerated piracy's economic impact. 3) A book chapter on how the internet is changing audiences and content distribution. 4) A documentary film exploring how internet companies are producing and broadcasting their own content online.
Essay 3 annotated bibliography self evaluation aug 02 2012rclambert
This document is a self-evaluation by Curtis Lambert of an annotated bibliography he wrote for his English 101 class. The annotated bibliography compiled information from 5 sources and his previous text analysis essay to lay the groundwork for his upcoming research paper on the topic of media piracy. Lambert felt he achieved his goal of including sources that provided applicable information to his research topic without being too complicated or legalistic. He is satisfied that the annotated bibliography will serve as a useful reference for his research paper.
Curtis Lambert wrote an essay for his English 101 class taught by Professor Bolton. The essay was submitted on June 25, 2012 and was part of a cluster called "ESSAY 3 Cluster". The document provides basic identifying information about the author, class, professor, date, and assignment for an essay.
Essay 3 annotated bibliography final copy 18 july 2012rclambert
This document contains a summary of sources for an annotated bibliography on the topic of media piracy and its effect on the entertainment industry. It summarizes 7 sources, including essays, films, books, and government documents. The sources discuss issues such as how new technologies have impacted piracy, debates around what constitutes piracy, and both sides of whether piracy significantly harms creative industries. The document aims to support the argument that laws and protections around copyright and piracy need to be strengthened.
Essay 3 annotated bibliography final copy 18 july 2012rclambert
This document contains an annotated bibliography by Curtis Lambert for an English course. It summarizes 5 sources that discuss issues of media piracy and its impact on the entertainment industry. The sources include an essay by Lawrence Lessig, a film about do-it-yourself television production, an e-book on intellectual property wars, a long essay on the history of copyright debates, and a research paper questioning claims of economic harm from piracy. Lambert argues that the sources support the view that piracy has been an ongoing issue even as technologies change, and that the basic laws around unauthorized media duplication have remained constant.
Essay 2 text analysis self evaluation aug 02 2012rclambert
This document is a self-evaluation by Curtis Lambert of an essay they wrote for their English 101 composition class. The essay analyzed media piracy and was important because piracy is a topic Lambert has knowledge of from their experience in actors unions. The goal was to show understanding of the subject matter while explaining industry terms and legal concepts in a clear way for any reader. Lambert feels they accomplished this goal but could have been more thorough with more words allowed. Their ongoing struggle is with editing to remove unnecessary information from their writing.
Text analysis outline essay 2 25 june 2012rclambert
This document is an addendum to an outline for a paper analyzing media piracy laws. It summarizes three body paragraphs that will support the thesis that media piracy laws have not fundamentally changed even as technology advances, and that duplicating or selling someone's media without permission has always been illegal. The paragraphs will discuss how digital technology has made media sharing easy but artists' rights still need protection, how the internet makes all media readily available without thought of ownership, and examples throughout history of people avoiding copyright payments.
Essay 2 text analysis second draft english 101 bolton 20 june 2012rclambert
The document provides a summary and critique of Lawrence Lessig's essay "Some Like it Hot" which addresses the issue of media piracy in the digital age. The summary argues that while Lessig makes a valid point about the persistent problem of laws struggling to keep up with changing technology, he cannot argue that piracy is not always wrong while also calling for stronger laws to protect artists. The summary also discusses views from Julian Sanchez that legislators are exaggerating the economic harms of piracy and that the data does not justify aggressive new anti-piracy legislation. In conclusion, the summary maintains the basic statutes against unauthorized copying and distribution of media without permission have not changed even as the technology advances.
Text analysis essay 2 rhetorical situation and research 25 june 2012rclambert
The document is a rhetorical analysis by Curtis Lambert of an essay he wrote for his English 101 class. The purpose of Lambert's essay was to argue against the complacency around media piracy enabled by new technologies and to disagree with an article by Lawrence Lessig that argues changes take time. Lambert aimed to publish his essay in a media or industry magazine to present his opinion that urgency is needed on protecting artist rights. The intended audience is those in the media industry interested in laws around file sharing. Lambert has a personal stake in the issue as a member of a film/TV actors union concerned with residuals. He researched an article by Julian Sanchez that did not change his view that the issue requires urgency.
Essay 2: Text Analysis Final Draft 20 June 2012rclambert
The document summarizes and critiques Lawrence Lessig's essay "Some Like it Hot" about media piracy. Lessig argues that media piracy has always been an issue as technology advances, and the law needs time to address copyright issues. However, the author disagrees, arguing that basic copyright laws are clear and piracy has negative effects. While technology changes, the fundamental principle that artists should be paid for their work remains valid. The author believes Lessig's view that piracy is not entirely wrong is inconsistent with also arguing artists deserve copyright protections.
Ad analysis Self Editing Worksheet June 11 2012rclambert
This document is an analysis of a Hyundai advertisement. It contains 3 body paragraphs that each discuss how the ad uses one of the three appeals of pathos, ethos, or logos. The first paragraph discusses how the ad relies on pathos by appealing to environmental sympathies. The second paragraph examines the moderate use of ethos to portray Hyundai as trustworthy. The third paragraph argues that the ad depicts little use of logos or logic since the technology shown is not realistic for present day.
The document is an outline for an analysis of a Hyundai Sonata Hybrid advertisement from a December 2011 issue of GQ magazine. [1] The ad depicts the car in a pastoral landscape with a man flying with a jetpack, intended to appeal to pathos and ethos but with questionable logos. [2] The first body paragraph discusses how the ad appeals to environmental sympathies by suggesting buying a hybrid is the least one can do. [3] The second paragraph argues the ad uses ethos to build trust in Hyundai's intentions but has a limited target audience. [4] The third paragraph states it is difficult to find logic in the ad's portrayal of jetpacks for daily transportation.
Essay 1: Ad Analysis Rough Draft, The Hyundai Hubrid Hyperclambert
The document provides an analysis of an advertisement for the Hyundai Sonata Hybrid. It examines how the ad appeals primarily to pathos by depicting an idealized future of eco-friendly transportation using images meant to elicit environmental sympathy. It also discusses a moderate appeal to ethos by portraying Hyundai as caring about the future. The analysis argues that the ad uses little logos, as the image of a man flying to work in a jetpack does not reflect current reality. In conclusion, the ad is highly effective at tugging on the viewer's heartstrings regarding environmental responsibility.
Essay 1: Ad Analysis, The Hyundai Hybrid Hype, June 13 2012rclambert
The ad for the Hyundai Sonata Hybrid relies primarily on appealing to the viewer's sense of environmental responsibility (pathos) rather than logic (logos). The ad depicts a man flying to work with a jetpack above an image of the Sonata Hybrid, implying that environmentally-friendly hybrid vehicles will allow for new possibilities. While the ad wants viewers to trust Hyundai's intentions to help the environment, the target market for hybrid vehicles is small. The ad's futuristic imagery of jetpacks does not reflect reality but aims to capture attention. Ultimately, the ad's goal is to convince viewers that buying the Sonata Hybrid is the ecologically responsible choice.
Essay 2 text analysis self evaluation aug 02 2012rclambert
This document is a self-evaluation by Curtis Lambert of an essay they wrote for their English 101 composition class. The essay analyzed media piracy and was important because piracy is a topic Lambert has knowledge of from their experience in actors unions. The goal was to show understanding of the subject matter while explaining industry terms and legal concepts in a clear way for any reader. Lambert feels they accomplished this goal but could have been more thorough with more words allowed. Their ongoing struggle is with editing to remove unnecessary information from their writing.
Text analysis outline essay 2 25 june 2012rclambert
This document is an addendum to an outline for a paper analyzing media piracy laws. It summarizes three body paragraphs that will support the thesis that media piracy laws have not fundamentally changed even as technology advances, and that duplicating or selling someone's media without permission has always been illegal. The paragraphs will discuss how digital technology has made media sharing easy but artists' rights still need protection, how the internet makes all media readily available without thought of ownership, and examples throughout history of people avoiding copyright payments.
Essay 2 text analysis second draft english 101 bolton 20 june 2012rclambert
The document provides a summary and critique of Lawrence Lessig's essay "Some Like it Hot" which addresses the issue of media piracy in the digital age. The summary argues that while Lessig makes a valid point about the persistent problem of laws struggling to keep up with changing technology, he cannot argue that piracy is not always wrong while also calling for stronger laws to protect artists. The summary also discusses views from Julian Sanchez that legislators are exaggerating the economic harms of piracy and that the data does not justify aggressive new anti-piracy legislation. In conclusion, the summary maintains the basic statutes against unauthorized copying and distribution of media without permission have not changed even as the technology advances.
Text analysis essay 2 rhetorical situation and research 25 june 2012rclambert
The document is a rhetorical analysis by Curtis Lambert of an essay he wrote for his English 101 class. The purpose of Lambert's essay was to argue against the complacency around media piracy enabled by new technologies and to disagree with an article by Lawrence Lessig that argues changes take time. Lambert aimed to publish his essay in a media or industry magazine to present his opinion that urgency is needed on protecting artist rights. The intended audience is those in the media industry interested in laws around file sharing. Lambert has a personal stake in the issue as a member of a film/TV actors union concerned with residuals. He researched an article by Julian Sanchez that did not change his view that the issue requires urgency.
Essay 2: Text Analysis Final Draft 20 June 2012rclambert
The document summarizes and critiques Lawrence Lessig's essay "Some Like it Hot" about media piracy. Lessig argues that media piracy has always been an issue as technology advances, and the law needs time to address copyright issues. However, the author disagrees, arguing that basic copyright laws are clear and piracy has negative effects. While technology changes, the fundamental principle that artists should be paid for their work remains valid. The author believes Lessig's view that piracy is not entirely wrong is inconsistent with also arguing artists deserve copyright protections.
Ad analysis Self Editing Worksheet June 11 2012rclambert
This document is an analysis of a Hyundai advertisement. It contains 3 body paragraphs that each discuss how the ad uses one of the three appeals of pathos, ethos, or logos. The first paragraph discusses how the ad relies on pathos by appealing to environmental sympathies. The second paragraph examines the moderate use of ethos to portray Hyundai as trustworthy. The third paragraph argues that the ad depicts little use of logos or logic since the technology shown is not realistic for present day.
The document is an outline for an analysis of a Hyundai Sonata Hybrid advertisement from a December 2011 issue of GQ magazine. [1] The ad depicts the car in a pastoral landscape with a man flying with a jetpack, intended to appeal to pathos and ethos but with questionable logos. [2] The first body paragraph discusses how the ad appeals to environmental sympathies by suggesting buying a hybrid is the least one can do. [3] The second paragraph argues the ad uses ethos to build trust in Hyundai's intentions but has a limited target audience. [4] The third paragraph states it is difficult to find logic in the ad's portrayal of jetpacks for daily transportation.
Essay 1: Ad Analysis Rough Draft, The Hyundai Hubrid Hyperclambert
The document provides an analysis of an advertisement for the Hyundai Sonata Hybrid. It examines how the ad appeals primarily to pathos by depicting an idealized future of eco-friendly transportation using images meant to elicit environmental sympathy. It also discusses a moderate appeal to ethos by portraying Hyundai as caring about the future. The analysis argues that the ad uses little logos, as the image of a man flying to work in a jetpack does not reflect current reality. In conclusion, the ad is highly effective at tugging on the viewer's heartstrings regarding environmental responsibility.
Essay 1: Ad Analysis, The Hyundai Hybrid Hype, June 13 2012rclambert
The ad for the Hyundai Sonata Hybrid relies primarily on appealing to the viewer's sense of environmental responsibility (pathos) rather than logic (logos). The ad depicts a man flying to work with a jetpack above an image of the Sonata Hybrid, implying that environmentally-friendly hybrid vehicles will allow for new possibilities. While the ad wants viewers to trust Hyundai's intentions to help the environment, the target market for hybrid vehicles is small. The ad's futuristic imagery of jetpacks does not reflect reality but aims to capture attention. Ultimately, the ad's goal is to convince viewers that buying the Sonata Hybrid is the ecologically responsible choice.
Essay 1: Ad Analysis, The Hyundai Hybrid Hype, June 13 2012
Essay 1: Ad Analysis Homework Assignment 1 June 4 2012
1. (Robert) Curtis Lambert
June 04, 2012
Ad Analysis: Homework Assignment I
Sonata Hybrid by Hyundai
The ad for the Sonata Hybrid by Hyundai is designed specifically to appeal to the
reader’s sense of adventure and more importantly our sense of responsibility in this eco-friendly
age of the 21st century. The caption for the ad is in the lower right hand corner following the
company name and the make and model of the automobile. In very fine print it reads, “New
thinking for new possibilities.” The ad graphically depicts a pastoral landscape of beautiful trees
softly backlit by the golden, glow of (morning?) sunshine. There is an image of a man with a jet
pack on his back flying through the sky while an androgynous figure of what could be,
presumably, his wife or husband or “life partner,” waves good bye to him from the balcony of a
very large architecturally modern 3 story glass and steal beamed home. In the foreground of the
ad is the star of the show; an icy blue Hyundai Sonata Hybrid. The Sonata Hybrid sits on a drive
way bed of tiny peat gravel with a border of bricks or stone. The overall intent of the pictorial
image of the ad, as a whole, is to play to your presumed understanding that since we are now
living in the “modern” age of hybrid vehicles it will not be long before we, as eco-friendly and
earth conscious Americans, will be doing our duty and flying off to work with our jet packs and
using our hybrid vehicles only for trips with the family or other groups of people. But, for now,
the very least you can do is buy the hybrid.
The ad itself depicts little or no logos since we don’t actually use jet packs to fly off to
work, so no real logic there. Ethos plays a small role here by asking us to trust Hyundai because
2. they have our future and our best interest at heart. The real thrust of this ad is being played
strongly on our pathos by relying on our modern sympathies to be eco-friendly and take care of
our planet. After all, we are modern Americans, it is the 21st century, and we are called to do our
ecological duty by driving a hybrid and thus reducing our “Carbon footprint.” At least if you
drive a Hyundai Sonata Hybrid you are doing your part by taking some responsibility. Don’t you
want to? How could you possibly not want to? You should. Any little bit will help. Driving a
Sonata Hybrid by Hyundai will do just that. After all, it is your responsibility to help save our
planet!
Sonata Hybrid by Hyundai. GQ 12. (December 2011): Page 8. Print.