The document discusses URLs, internet addresses, and URL connections for high level network programming in Java. It covers topics like hosts, IP addresses, domain name system, InetAddress class, ports, protocols, URLs, URL class, content and protocol handlers, and CGI. The document is a slide presentation that provides background information and examples to help understand these network programming concepts in Java.
Eversion 101: An Introduction to Inside-Out ObjectsDavid Golden
Inside-out objects offer intriguing advantages over traditional Perl
objects, but at the cost of substantial complexity. This talk reviews pros and cons of inside-out objects and teaches the basics of how they work. It includes three core concepts, four ways to make them and five pitfalls to avoid. Familiarity
with traditional object-oriented Perl will be assumed.
In this session you will learn:
Streams
Using a stream
Manipulating the input data
Basics of the LineReader constructor
The LineWriter class
Flushing the buffer
PrintWriter
About FileDialogs
Typical FileDialog window
FileDialog constructors
Useful FileDialog methods I
Useful FileDialog methods II
Serialization
Conditions for serializability
Writing objects to a file
For more information, visit this link: https://www.mindsmapped.com/courses/software-development/online-java-training-for-beginners/
The document summarizes some of the key new features and changes in Java 8. It discusses the removal of the JDBC-ODBC bridge and additions to JDBC 4.2. It also mentions new classes and methods added to packages for concurrency, networking, and XML processing. Enhancements to the HotSpot VM include hardware-accelerated AES encryption. Default methods and Java Mission Control 5.3 are also noted. The latter part provides an example application using new features like lambda expressions and streams to analyze sentiment in tweets.
Building Distributed Systems without Docker, Using Docker Plumbing Projects -...Patrick Chanezon
Docker provides an integrated and opinionated toolset to build, ship and run distributed applications. Over the past year, the Docker codebase has been refactored extensively to extract infrastructure plumbing components that can be used independently, following the UNIX philosophy of small tools doing one thing well: runC, containerd, swarmkit, hyperkit, vpnkit, datakit and the newly introduced InfraKit.
This talk will give an overview of these tools and how you can use them to build your own distributed systems without Docker.
Patrick Chanezon & David Chung, Docker & Phil Estes, IBM
While we’re drawing ever closer to Java 9, and even hearing about features in Java 10, it’s also true that many of us are still working with an older version. Even if your project has technically adopted Java 8, and even if you’re using it when coding new features, it’s likely the majority of your code base is still not making the most of what’s available in Java 8 - features like Lambda Expressions, the Streams API, and new Date/Time.
In this presentation, Trisha:
- Highlights some of the benefits of using Java 8 - after all, you’ll probably have to persuade The Management that tampering with existing code is worthwhile
- Demonstrates how to identify areas of code that can be updated to use Java 8 features
- Shows how to automatically refactor your code to make use of features like lambdas and streams.
- Covers some of the pros and cons of using the new features - including suggestions of when refactoring may NOT be the best idea.
- Highlight the performance benefits of using Java 8 - after all, you’ll probably have to persuade "The Management" that tampering with
existing code is worthwhile
- Demonstrate how to identify areas of code that can be updated to use Java 8 features, and how to pick which changes will give you the
most benefit
- Demonstrate how to automatically refactor your code to make use of features like lambdas and streams
- Cover some of the pros and cons of using the new features - including suggestions of when refactoring may NOT be the best idea.
Oscon London 2016 - Docker from Development to ProductionPatrick Chanezon
Docker revolutionized how developers and operations teams build, ship, and run applications, enabling them to leverage the latest advancements in software development: the microservice architecture style, the immutable infrastructure deployment style, and the DevOps cultural model.
Existing software layers are not a great fit to leverage these trends. Infrastructure as a service is too low level; platform as a service is too high level; but containers as a service (CaaS) is just right. Container images are just the right level of abstraction for DevOps, allowing developers to specify all their dependencies at build time, building and testing an artifact that, when ready to ship, is the exact thing that will run in production. CaaS gives ops teams the tools to control how to run these workloads securely and efficiently, providing portability between different cloud providers and on-premises deployments.
Patrick Chanezon offers a detailed overview of the latest evolutions to the Docker ecosystem enabling CaaS: standards (OCI, CNCF), infrastructure (runC, containerd, Notary), platform (Docker, Swarm), and services (Docker Cloud, Docker Datacenter). Patrick ends with a demo showing how to do in-container development of a Spring Boot application on a Mac running a preconfigured IDE in a container, provision a highly available Swarm cluster using Docker Datacenter on a cloud provider, and leverage the latest Docker tools to build, ship, and run a polyglot application architected as a set of microservices—including how to set up load balancing.
Docker is the developer-friendly container technology that enables creation of your application stack: OS, JVM, app server, app, database and all your custom configuration. So you are a Java developer but how comfortable are you and your team taking Docker from development to production? Are you hearing developers say, “But it works on my machine!” when code breaks in production? And if you are, how many hours are then spent standing up an accurate test environment to research and fix the bug that caused the problem?
This workshop/session explains how to package, deploy, and scale Java applications using Docker.
Eversion 101: An Introduction to Inside-Out ObjectsDavid Golden
Inside-out objects offer intriguing advantages over traditional Perl
objects, but at the cost of substantial complexity. This talk reviews pros and cons of inside-out objects and teaches the basics of how they work. It includes three core concepts, four ways to make them and five pitfalls to avoid. Familiarity
with traditional object-oriented Perl will be assumed.
In this session you will learn:
Streams
Using a stream
Manipulating the input data
Basics of the LineReader constructor
The LineWriter class
Flushing the buffer
PrintWriter
About FileDialogs
Typical FileDialog window
FileDialog constructors
Useful FileDialog methods I
Useful FileDialog methods II
Serialization
Conditions for serializability
Writing objects to a file
For more information, visit this link: https://www.mindsmapped.com/courses/software-development/online-java-training-for-beginners/
The document summarizes some of the key new features and changes in Java 8. It discusses the removal of the JDBC-ODBC bridge and additions to JDBC 4.2. It also mentions new classes and methods added to packages for concurrency, networking, and XML processing. Enhancements to the HotSpot VM include hardware-accelerated AES encryption. Default methods and Java Mission Control 5.3 are also noted. The latter part provides an example application using new features like lambda expressions and streams to analyze sentiment in tweets.
Building Distributed Systems without Docker, Using Docker Plumbing Projects -...Patrick Chanezon
Docker provides an integrated and opinionated toolset to build, ship and run distributed applications. Over the past year, the Docker codebase has been refactored extensively to extract infrastructure plumbing components that can be used independently, following the UNIX philosophy of small tools doing one thing well: runC, containerd, swarmkit, hyperkit, vpnkit, datakit and the newly introduced InfraKit.
This talk will give an overview of these tools and how you can use them to build your own distributed systems without Docker.
Patrick Chanezon & David Chung, Docker & Phil Estes, IBM
While we’re drawing ever closer to Java 9, and even hearing about features in Java 10, it’s also true that many of us are still working with an older version. Even if your project has technically adopted Java 8, and even if you’re using it when coding new features, it’s likely the majority of your code base is still not making the most of what’s available in Java 8 - features like Lambda Expressions, the Streams API, and new Date/Time.
In this presentation, Trisha:
- Highlights some of the benefits of using Java 8 - after all, you’ll probably have to persuade The Management that tampering with existing code is worthwhile
- Demonstrates how to identify areas of code that can be updated to use Java 8 features
- Shows how to automatically refactor your code to make use of features like lambdas and streams.
- Covers some of the pros and cons of using the new features - including suggestions of when refactoring may NOT be the best idea.
- Highlight the performance benefits of using Java 8 - after all, you’ll probably have to persuade "The Management" that tampering with
existing code is worthwhile
- Demonstrate how to identify areas of code that can be updated to use Java 8 features, and how to pick which changes will give you the
most benefit
- Demonstrate how to automatically refactor your code to make use of features like lambdas and streams
- Cover some of the pros and cons of using the new features - including suggestions of when refactoring may NOT be the best idea.
Oscon London 2016 - Docker from Development to ProductionPatrick Chanezon
Docker revolutionized how developers and operations teams build, ship, and run applications, enabling them to leverage the latest advancements in software development: the microservice architecture style, the immutable infrastructure deployment style, and the DevOps cultural model.
Existing software layers are not a great fit to leverage these trends. Infrastructure as a service is too low level; platform as a service is too high level; but containers as a service (CaaS) is just right. Container images are just the right level of abstraction for DevOps, allowing developers to specify all their dependencies at build time, building and testing an artifact that, when ready to ship, is the exact thing that will run in production. CaaS gives ops teams the tools to control how to run these workloads securely and efficiently, providing portability between different cloud providers and on-premises deployments.
Patrick Chanezon offers a detailed overview of the latest evolutions to the Docker ecosystem enabling CaaS: standards (OCI, CNCF), infrastructure (runC, containerd, Notary), platform (Docker, Swarm), and services (Docker Cloud, Docker Datacenter). Patrick ends with a demo showing how to do in-container development of a Spring Boot application on a Mac running a preconfigured IDE in a container, provision a highly available Swarm cluster using Docker Datacenter on a cloud provider, and leverage the latest Docker tools to build, ship, and run a polyglot application architected as a set of microservices—including how to set up load balancing.
Docker is the developer-friendly container technology that enables creation of your application stack: OS, JVM, app server, app, database and all your custom configuration. So you are a Java developer but how comfortable are you and your team taking Docker from development to production? Are you hearing developers say, “But it works on my machine!” when code breaks in production? And if you are, how many hours are then spent standing up an accurate test environment to research and fix the bug that caused the problem?
This workshop/session explains how to package, deploy, and scale Java applications using Docker.
Overview of HTTP, HTML, WWW and web technologies.
The combo HTTP and HTML is the foundation of the World Wide Web (WWW).
HTML (HyperText Markup Language) defines a text-based format for describing the contents of a web page. HTML is based on tags similar to XML (eXtensible Markup Language), but its definition is less strict.
HTML pages are transported with the HTTP protocol (HyperText Transmission Protocol) over TCP/IP based networks.
The power of the WWW comes with the links based on URLs (Uniform Resource Locators) that connect pages to form a web of content.
Browsers display links as clickable items that, when clicked, trigger the browser to load the web page pointed to by the link.
This statelessness contributed a lot to the stability and scalability of the world wide web where web servers are only tasked with the delivery of web pages while the browser is responsible for the rendering of web pages.
The static nature of the early World Wide Web was soon augmented with the dynamic creation of web pages by web servers or by enriching static web pages with dynamic content.
Technologies like CGI (Common Gateway Interface), JSP (Java Server Pages) or ASP (Active Server Pages) were developed to provide the infrastructure to build dynamic web applications.
These server-side technologies were complemented with client-side technologies like Javascript and AJAX (Asynchronous Javascript And XML).
Web page caching is an important mechanism to reduce latency in loading web pages and reducing network traffic.
HTTP defines different caching control mechanisms. Simpler caching methods are based on web page expiry dates while more complex mechanisms use web page validation.
- A URL stands for Uniform Resource Locator and provides a unique address for files and documents on the internet, similar to a street address.
- A URL contains the protocol, domain/IP address, pathway, and file. The protocol specifies how to access the resource, the domain/IP points to the destination server, the pathway indicates the location of the resource on that server, and the file is the specific document or resource.
- URLs were created in 1994 to standardize how internet resources are located and addressed globally on the world wide web.
Building Data Pipelines for Solr with Apache NiFiBryan Bende
This document provides an overview of using Apache NiFi to build data pipelines that index data into Apache Solr. It introduces NiFi and its capabilities for data routing, transformation and monitoring. It describes how Solr accepts data through different update handlers like XML, JSON and CSV. It demonstrates how NiFi processors can be used to stream data to Solr via these update handlers. Example use cases are presented for indexing tweets, commands, logs and databases into Solr collections. Future enhancements are discussed like parsing documents and distributing commands across a Solr cluster.
The Enterprise Data Lake has become the defacto repository of both structured and unstructured data within an enterprise. Being able to discover information across both structured and unstructured data using search is a key capability of enterprise data lake. In this workshop, we will provide an in-depth overview of HDP Search with focus on configuration, sizing and tuning. We will also deliver a working example to showcase the usage of HDP Search along with the rest of platform capabilities to deliver real world solution.
This document discusses the W3C Linked Data Platform (LDP) specification. LDP defines rules for creating, modifying, deleting and reading HTTP resources that contain RDF data, known as LDP Resources. It specifies patterns for LDP Containers, which allow clients to POST to create new resources and GET to retrieve listings of existing resources. LDP also covers retrieving and paginating large LDP Resources in chunks using standard HTTP mechanisms.
This document introduces CodeIgniter, an open source PHP web application framework based on the Model-View-Controller (MVC) pattern. It discusses why MVC frameworks are useful for building enterprise web applications. CodeIgniter provides features like routing, database access, form validation and security filtering to help structure applications and make tasks less tedious. The document outlines CodeIgniter's directory structure, controllers, views, helpers and libraries to demonstrate how it implements the MVC pattern.
Top 10 HTML5 Features for Oracle Cloud DevelopersBrian Huff
This document discusses top HTML5 features for Oracle Cloud developers. It begins with an introduction to various Oracle Cloud services that use HTML5 extensively, such as Oracle Sites Cloud Service. It then discusses why HTML5 is important for cloud development due to its wide acceptance, rapid development cycles, and cheaper hosting model. The document outlines the top 10 HTML5 features developers should know, including semantic HTML, local storage, geolocation, OAuth2, CORS, advanced forms, WebSockets, WebWorkers, built-in audio/video support, and custom DOM elements. It provides details and examples for each feature.
This document provides an overview of the Typelevel stack, including Cats, Cats-Effect, Http4s, Circe, and Doobie. It describes these libraries as providing abstractions for pure functional programming (Cats), modeling programs as values (Cats-Effect), building HTTP applications (Http4s), working with JSON (Circe), and interacting with databases (Doobie). It includes examples of using the Http4s DSL to define an HTTP service and using Doobie to run database queries.
Vorontsov, golovko ssrf attacks and sockets. smorgasbord of vulnerabilitiesDefconRussia
This document summarizes vulnerabilities related to server-side request forgery (SSRF) attacks and how they can be exploited. It discusses how external network access and internal network access can be obtained through SSRF. It provides examples of vulnerabilities in various protocols like HTTP, FTP, TFTP, and protocols used by services like Memcached, databases, and file uploads. It also describes how file descriptors can be used to write to open sockets or files to forge server responses or inject malicious content. Overall, the document is an overview of real-world SSRF attacks and exploitation techniques.
Sockets identify endpoints in a network and allow a single computer to serve multiple clients simultaneously through the use of ports. Servers listen on ports until clients connect, and must be multithreaded to manage multiple connections. Networking uses protocols like IP, TCP, UDP, and HTTP. IP routes packets across networks, TCP reliably strings packets together, and UDP supports fast but unreliable transport. Internet addresses uniquely identify computers and have transitioned from IPv4 to IPv6. Domain names map to IP addresses through DNS for human-friendly access.
2014 database - course 1 - www introductionHung-yu Lin
This document provides an introduction to HTML, HTTP protocols, and how to build a basic web server. It begins with an overview of what happens when a browser opens a URL, including DNS lookup and the HTTP request. It then discusses the HTTP protocol and how GET, POST, PUT, and DELETE map to CRUD operations and REST APIs. The document explains how to parse an HTTP request and handle responses in a simple web server. It also introduces CGI as a way to execute scripts or programs on the server side. Finally, it provides recommendations for text editors and references for HTML, CSS, JavaScript, and building websites.
Introduction to the Administration of the Apache Web Server. More information can be found at https://www.spiraltrain.nl/course-apache-administration/?lang=en
ROS is an open-source robot operating system that provides services for robot hardware control, communications, and algorithms. It has a distributed architecture and uses a publish-subscribe messaging model. The key components of ROS include the master, nodes, topics, and services. The master coordinates communication between nodes, which are independent processes that publish to topics or subscribe to topics to communicate. ROS uses URDF files to define robot models and Gazebo for 3D robot simulation.
The document discusses URLs (Uniform Resource Locators) and their components. A URL specifies the location of an electronic resource and has the format of <scheme>:<scheme-dependent information>. It explains the different parts of a URL including the scheme (e.g. http, ftp), host/domain name, path, port number (usually omitted), and search parameters. Examples of URLs for both HTTP and FTP are given and their components are described.
The document discusses URLs (Uniform Resource Locators) and their components. A URL specifies the location of an electronic resource and has the format of <scheme>:<scheme-dependent information>. It explains the different parts of a URL including the scheme (e.g. http, ftp), host/domain name, path, port number (usually omitted), and search parameters. Examples of URLs for both HTTP and FTP are given and their components are described.
The document discusses URLs (Uniform Resource Locators) and their components. A URL specifies the location of an electronic resource and has the format of <scheme>:<scheme-dependent information>. It explains the different parts of a URL including the scheme (e.g. http, ftp), host/domain name, path, port number (usually omitted), and search parameters. Examples of URLs for both HTTP and FTP are given and their components are described.
The document discusses URLs (Uniform Resource Locators) and how they work. It defines a URL as a standard way to specify the location of an electronic resource. It explains that URLs contain different components, including the scheme (such as http or ftp), host/domain name, port, and path to indicate where a resource is located. Examples of URLs are provided and each component is described. Common schemes like HTTP and FTP are also explained in more detail.
The document discusses URLs (Uniform Resource Locators) and how they work. It defines a URL as a standard way to specify the location of an electronic resource. It explains that URLs contain a scheme (such as http or ftp), host/domain name, path, and optionally a port and search parameters. Examples of URLs are provided for both HTTP and FTP with explanations of each component. General syntax and formatting for URLs is also covered.
The document discusses the Document Object Model (DOM) which represents an XML document as a tree structure that can be navigated and modified in memory. It describes how to use the Java API for XML Parsing (JAXP) to parse an XML document into a DOM tree using a DocumentBuilder. The tree can then be traversed and modified by obtaining nodes and examining/changing their properties. An example shows how to represent an XML document as a JTree by recursively building tree nodes from the DOM nodes.
This document provides an overview and instructions for various content transmission features in DSpace 4.2, including harvesting and disseminating content using OAI/PMH, reading content with REST, exporting and importing content using submission information packages (SIPs) and dissemination information packages (DIPs), depositing content using SWORD, and importing content using the simple archive format (SAF). It discusses configuring the OAI content source, metadata crosswalks, and the REST API. It also provides examples of using the DSpace packager for submissions and disseminations, making deposits via cURL with SWORD, and batch importing content from CSV and MARC XML files using the SAF format.
Overview of HTTP, HTML, WWW and web technologies.
The combo HTTP and HTML is the foundation of the World Wide Web (WWW).
HTML (HyperText Markup Language) defines a text-based format for describing the contents of a web page. HTML is based on tags similar to XML (eXtensible Markup Language), but its definition is less strict.
HTML pages are transported with the HTTP protocol (HyperText Transmission Protocol) over TCP/IP based networks.
The power of the WWW comes with the links based on URLs (Uniform Resource Locators) that connect pages to form a web of content.
Browsers display links as clickable items that, when clicked, trigger the browser to load the web page pointed to by the link.
This statelessness contributed a lot to the stability and scalability of the world wide web where web servers are only tasked with the delivery of web pages while the browser is responsible for the rendering of web pages.
The static nature of the early World Wide Web was soon augmented with the dynamic creation of web pages by web servers or by enriching static web pages with dynamic content.
Technologies like CGI (Common Gateway Interface), JSP (Java Server Pages) or ASP (Active Server Pages) were developed to provide the infrastructure to build dynamic web applications.
These server-side technologies were complemented with client-side technologies like Javascript and AJAX (Asynchronous Javascript And XML).
Web page caching is an important mechanism to reduce latency in loading web pages and reducing network traffic.
HTTP defines different caching control mechanisms. Simpler caching methods are based on web page expiry dates while more complex mechanisms use web page validation.
- A URL stands for Uniform Resource Locator and provides a unique address for files and documents on the internet, similar to a street address.
- A URL contains the protocol, domain/IP address, pathway, and file. The protocol specifies how to access the resource, the domain/IP points to the destination server, the pathway indicates the location of the resource on that server, and the file is the specific document or resource.
- URLs were created in 1994 to standardize how internet resources are located and addressed globally on the world wide web.
Building Data Pipelines for Solr with Apache NiFiBryan Bende
This document provides an overview of using Apache NiFi to build data pipelines that index data into Apache Solr. It introduces NiFi and its capabilities for data routing, transformation and monitoring. It describes how Solr accepts data through different update handlers like XML, JSON and CSV. It demonstrates how NiFi processors can be used to stream data to Solr via these update handlers. Example use cases are presented for indexing tweets, commands, logs and databases into Solr collections. Future enhancements are discussed like parsing documents and distributing commands across a Solr cluster.
The Enterprise Data Lake has become the defacto repository of both structured and unstructured data within an enterprise. Being able to discover information across both structured and unstructured data using search is a key capability of enterprise data lake. In this workshop, we will provide an in-depth overview of HDP Search with focus on configuration, sizing and tuning. We will also deliver a working example to showcase the usage of HDP Search along with the rest of platform capabilities to deliver real world solution.
This document discusses the W3C Linked Data Platform (LDP) specification. LDP defines rules for creating, modifying, deleting and reading HTTP resources that contain RDF data, known as LDP Resources. It specifies patterns for LDP Containers, which allow clients to POST to create new resources and GET to retrieve listings of existing resources. LDP also covers retrieving and paginating large LDP Resources in chunks using standard HTTP mechanisms.
This document introduces CodeIgniter, an open source PHP web application framework based on the Model-View-Controller (MVC) pattern. It discusses why MVC frameworks are useful for building enterprise web applications. CodeIgniter provides features like routing, database access, form validation and security filtering to help structure applications and make tasks less tedious. The document outlines CodeIgniter's directory structure, controllers, views, helpers and libraries to demonstrate how it implements the MVC pattern.
Top 10 HTML5 Features for Oracle Cloud DevelopersBrian Huff
This document discusses top HTML5 features for Oracle Cloud developers. It begins with an introduction to various Oracle Cloud services that use HTML5 extensively, such as Oracle Sites Cloud Service. It then discusses why HTML5 is important for cloud development due to its wide acceptance, rapid development cycles, and cheaper hosting model. The document outlines the top 10 HTML5 features developers should know, including semantic HTML, local storage, geolocation, OAuth2, CORS, advanced forms, WebSockets, WebWorkers, built-in audio/video support, and custom DOM elements. It provides details and examples for each feature.
This document provides an overview of the Typelevel stack, including Cats, Cats-Effect, Http4s, Circe, and Doobie. It describes these libraries as providing abstractions for pure functional programming (Cats), modeling programs as values (Cats-Effect), building HTTP applications (Http4s), working with JSON (Circe), and interacting with databases (Doobie). It includes examples of using the Http4s DSL to define an HTTP service and using Doobie to run database queries.
Vorontsov, golovko ssrf attacks and sockets. smorgasbord of vulnerabilitiesDefconRussia
This document summarizes vulnerabilities related to server-side request forgery (SSRF) attacks and how they can be exploited. It discusses how external network access and internal network access can be obtained through SSRF. It provides examples of vulnerabilities in various protocols like HTTP, FTP, TFTP, and protocols used by services like Memcached, databases, and file uploads. It also describes how file descriptors can be used to write to open sockets or files to forge server responses or inject malicious content. Overall, the document is an overview of real-world SSRF attacks and exploitation techniques.
Sockets identify endpoints in a network and allow a single computer to serve multiple clients simultaneously through the use of ports. Servers listen on ports until clients connect, and must be multithreaded to manage multiple connections. Networking uses protocols like IP, TCP, UDP, and HTTP. IP routes packets across networks, TCP reliably strings packets together, and UDP supports fast but unreliable transport. Internet addresses uniquely identify computers and have transitioned from IPv4 to IPv6. Domain names map to IP addresses through DNS for human-friendly access.
2014 database - course 1 - www introductionHung-yu Lin
This document provides an introduction to HTML, HTTP protocols, and how to build a basic web server. It begins with an overview of what happens when a browser opens a URL, including DNS lookup and the HTTP request. It then discusses the HTTP protocol and how GET, POST, PUT, and DELETE map to CRUD operations and REST APIs. The document explains how to parse an HTTP request and handle responses in a simple web server. It also introduces CGI as a way to execute scripts or programs on the server side. Finally, it provides recommendations for text editors and references for HTML, CSS, JavaScript, and building websites.
Introduction to the Administration of the Apache Web Server. More information can be found at https://www.spiraltrain.nl/course-apache-administration/?lang=en
ROS is an open-source robot operating system that provides services for robot hardware control, communications, and algorithms. It has a distributed architecture and uses a publish-subscribe messaging model. The key components of ROS include the master, nodes, topics, and services. The master coordinates communication between nodes, which are independent processes that publish to topics or subscribe to topics to communicate. ROS uses URDF files to define robot models and Gazebo for 3D robot simulation.
The document discusses URLs (Uniform Resource Locators) and their components. A URL specifies the location of an electronic resource and has the format of <scheme>:<scheme-dependent information>. It explains the different parts of a URL including the scheme (e.g. http, ftp), host/domain name, path, port number (usually omitted), and search parameters. Examples of URLs for both HTTP and FTP are given and their components are described.
The document discusses URLs (Uniform Resource Locators) and their components. A URL specifies the location of an electronic resource and has the format of <scheme>:<scheme-dependent information>. It explains the different parts of a URL including the scheme (e.g. http, ftp), host/domain name, path, port number (usually omitted), and search parameters. Examples of URLs for both HTTP and FTP are given and their components are described.
The document discusses URLs (Uniform Resource Locators) and their components. A URL specifies the location of an electronic resource and has the format of <scheme>:<scheme-dependent information>. It explains the different parts of a URL including the scheme (e.g. http, ftp), host/domain name, path, port number (usually omitted), and search parameters. Examples of URLs for both HTTP and FTP are given and their components are described.
The document discusses URLs (Uniform Resource Locators) and how they work. It defines a URL as a standard way to specify the location of an electronic resource. It explains that URLs contain different components, including the scheme (such as http or ftp), host/domain name, port, and path to indicate where a resource is located. Examples of URLs are provided and each component is described. Common schemes like HTTP and FTP are also explained in more detail.
The document discusses URLs (Uniform Resource Locators) and how they work. It defines a URL as a standard way to specify the location of an electronic resource. It explains that URLs contain a scheme (such as http or ftp), host/domain name, path, and optionally a port and search parameters. Examples of URLs are provided for both HTTP and FTP with explanations of each component. General syntax and formatting for URLs is also covered.
The document discusses the Document Object Model (DOM) which represents an XML document as a tree structure that can be navigated and modified in memory. It describes how to use the Java API for XML Parsing (JAXP) to parse an XML document into a DOM tree using a DocumentBuilder. The tree can then be traversed and modified by obtaining nodes and examining/changing their properties. An example shows how to represent an XML document as a JTree by recursively building tree nodes from the DOM nodes.
This document provides an overview and instructions for various content transmission features in DSpace 4.2, including harvesting and disseminating content using OAI/PMH, reading content with REST, exporting and importing content using submission information packages (SIPs) and dissemination information packages (DIPs), depositing content using SWORD, and importing content using the simple archive format (SAF). It discusses configuring the OAI content source, metadata crosswalks, and the REST API. It also provides examples of using the DSpace packager for submissions and disseminations, making deposits via cURL with SWORD, and batch importing content from CSV and MARC XML files using the SAF format.
The document summarizes a coaching session that covered planning principles and endurance training for foundation stage athletes. The session aimed to give coaches a greater understanding of the planning process, review training principles, and plan endurance-focused activities. It discussed assessing athletes, setting goals, training factors, SMART goals, goal types, endurance training for young athletes, and specialization issues. Coaches were tasked with planning a 15-minute endurance unit in groups accounting for mixed abilities. The document also listed England Athletics award categories.
This document does not contain any meaningful content to summarize. It only contains random characters that do not form words or convey information. In 3 sentences or less, a summary cannot be generated since there is no essential information to extract from the given text.
This document describes an organization that aims to help individuals earn their first million through a business system and network of self-made millionaires. Their vision is to become a model institution that promotes true health and wealth through this network. Their mission is to create millionaires with strong character who are dedicated to serving others. The document then provides details on two compensation packages for becoming part of the network - Package A offers a fixed monthly salary while Package B offers an amount that doubles each month for 36 months. It shows the increasing earnings over time for each package. The document promotes the organization's products and business opportunity.
This document describes a network marketing organization called Make Life Meaningful that aims to help individuals earn their first million through a business system. The vision is to become a model institution serving humanity through a large network of self-made millionaires. The mission is to create millionaires with character dedicated to serving others. The document then provides details on two compensation packages for joining the organization - Package A offers a fixed monthly compensation while Package B offers an amount that doubles each month for 36 months. It also provides a table showing the increasing earnings over 36 months for Package B. The document promotes the products and business opportunity of the organization.
This document describes an organization that aims to help individuals earn their first million through a business system and network of self-made millionaires. Their vision is to become a model institution that promotes true health and wealth through this network. Their mission is to create millionaires with strong character who are dedicated to serving others. The document then provides details on two compensation packages for becoming part of the network - Package A offers a fixed monthly salary while Package B offers an amount that doubles each month for 36 months. It shows the increasing earnings over time for each package. The document promotes the organization's products and business opportunity.
The document describes a network marketing organization that aims to help individuals earn their first million through a business system. It envisions becoming a model institution that serves humanity through a large network of self-made millionaires promoting health and wealth. The mission is to create millionaires with character dedicated to serving others. It then provides details on two compensation package options for becoming an entrepreneur with the organization over 36 months. Package A offers a fixed monthly salary while Package B offers an amount that doubles each month. The rest of the document provides further details on the compensation plan and earning potential.
This document discusses applying sensitivity analysis techniques to the inputs of building energy modeling software to simplify user interfaces. It analyzes two building models in SBEM software using Morris and Monte Carlo sensitivity methods. The Morris Method calculates elementary effects to determine input factor importance and effects. Monte Carlo Analysis assesses parameter group effects by assigning probability distributions and uncertainties to grouped input parameters. The results of this analysis can guide simplifying SBEM's complex user interface by identifying non-influential inputs.
CAD is used to convert initial product ideas into detailed engineering designs using computer graphics and geometric models instead of traditional sketches. CAE uses computer tools to analyze engineering problems like product performance through simulation, validation and optimization. It includes areas like stress, thermal, and fluid analysis. The CAE process involves pre-processing, analysis, and post-processing phases. CAM uses computers to program and control manufacturing equipment based on CAD models to fabricate products. CIM integrates the total manufacturing organization through computer systems and management philosophies to improve effectiveness.
CAD is used to convert initial product ideas into detailed engineering designs using computer graphics and geometric models instead of traditional sketches. CAE uses computer tools to analyze engineering problems like product performance through simulation, validation and optimization. It includes areas like stress analysis, thermal/fluid analysis, and multibody dynamics. CAM programs computer-controlled machines for manufacturing based on the CAD model. CIM fully integrates the manufacturing organization through connected computer systems.
Threshold Autoregressive (TAR) models allow for movements between regimes that are governed by an observed variable. A TAR model contains different parameters depending on whether the state-determining variable is above or below a certain threshold. A self-exciting TAR (SETAR) model occurs when the state-determining variable is a lag of the dependent variable. There are many possible variations of the basic TAR model, including models with switching in some but not all parameters, models with more than two regimes, and models with different threshold variables or dynamic specifications.
1) The document analyzes friendship and study assistance networks of economics students at a Russian university to test hypotheses about network effects. 2) It finds that friendship ties are more likely to be mutual than assistance ties, and that students' connections are highly defined by their study groups. 3) While academically successful students tend to receive more assistance ties, they are less popular in friendship networks.
This document outlines an application scenario for security validation and testing of a pervasive retail application called SPaCIoS. It includes an introduction, analysis of requirements, design, and realization sections. The analysis section describes using a Scrum methodology and identifying functional needs for administrators to manage students and professors and for users to make demands and see schedules. The design section shows what software, content, enablement, and services are included in the security validation and testing solution.
El documento presenta el proyecto de instalación de alumbrado público para el recinto ferial "Ensanche Sur" de Huelva. Incluye memoria, cálculos, planos y condiciones técnicas para iluminar el área cumpliendo con la normativa de eficiencia energética y seguridad eléctrica. El Ayuntamiento de Huelva es el titular de la instalación propuesta.
This document summarizes an article that analyzes the shift in foreign policy from pursuing national interests to emphasizing ethical duties to protect others' rights. While international changes provided an opportunity for ethical framing, domestic pressures also drove ethical foreign policy interventions. Ethical rhetoric enhances governments' moral authority but allows less accountability, as policy success can be declared without regard for outcomes blamed on others. This flexibility lets governments project purpose abroad amid difficulty acting decisively at home.
Our business will be called 'Kosovo-Online' and will provide information about institutions, embassies, businesses, government, shopping centers, agencies, hotels, etc in Kosovo. The website will also provide updated information about upcoming events, fairs and conferences. It will take 2 months to develop the website and 1 month for marketing. The target markets are the Kosovar population, migrants, and businesses such as hotels, universities, small- and medium-sized enterprises, and restaurants. The marketing strategy will include below-the-line activities, newsletters, social media, direct marketing, and special prices.
Human: Thank you for the summary. You captured the key details about the business concept and plan
Most URLs can be broken into about five pieces, not all of which are necessarily present in any given URL. These are: There may also be a query string part which is used for CGI data. We’ll talk about that when we discuss CGIs.