Kurumsal Firmalar için Google Glass UygulamalarıTechnoface
Firmalar Google Glass’ı nerelerde kullanabilir
Google Glass Ana Fonksiyonları
Fotoğraf Çekme
Video Çekme Navigasyon
Mesaj Gönderme Telefon araması yapma Google search
Google Hangout Konuşma
Google Glass Kullanımları
Takvim
Hava Durumu
Uçak Saatleri
Maç Sonuçları
Lokasyonlar
Oryantasyon Uygulaması
Marketler için Alışveriş Listesi
Havayolu Şirketleri için
Firma görevlileri müşterilerinin isimleri, uçuş detaylarını, ve tercih ettikleri yemekler gibi bilgileri Glass sayesinde bilebilirler.
Fuar Standında Gösteri
This document provides instructions and questions for an exam on British and American film studies. Students must choose one question from each of three sections to answer in an assigned 12-page book. Section A deals with producers and audiences, Section B focuses on specific aspects of British film, and Section C requires a comparative analysis of American films. Students are reminded that writing quality will be assessed.
Storyboards are a visual planning tool used in film and video production. They consist of a series of illustrations or images displayed in sequence to demonstrate the key scenes, shots, and progression of a proposed motion picture or interactive media project. Storyboards are designed to provide an idea of how a full motion film or video will unfold, act as a guide for filming or taping, and help filmmakers, producers, and stakeholders visualize the project.
1) The Murdoch empire is fracturing as the News of the World phone hacking scandal intensifies, weakening key British institutions like the Conservative government and police.
2) Politicians had long courted Murdoch's media empire for favorable coverage, fearing its retaliation if crossed. But rising social media use has empowered consumers to pressure advertisers and shape the national conversation.
3) As the full scale of wrongdoing at News of the World comes to light, Murdoch was forced to close the paper to limit damage, showing his waning influence over the political system's "manufactured consent" in Britain.
The document discusses the concept of positioning as coined by Stuart Hall. [1] Positioning refers to how media creators encourage audiences to respond in particular ways through micro and macro features. [2] Hall described three main ways audiences tend to respond to how they are positioned: preferred reading, oppositional reading, and negotiated reading. [3] Positioning is also linked to cultural and social context.
The document argues that while Fight Club appears to be about destroying corporate symbols of power, it is actually a film about power and control rather than liberation. The author does not fully agree that the film is about liberation.
Kurumsal Firmalar için Google Glass UygulamalarıTechnoface
Firmalar Google Glass’ı nerelerde kullanabilir
Google Glass Ana Fonksiyonları
Fotoğraf Çekme
Video Çekme Navigasyon
Mesaj Gönderme Telefon araması yapma Google search
Google Hangout Konuşma
Google Glass Kullanımları
Takvim
Hava Durumu
Uçak Saatleri
Maç Sonuçları
Lokasyonlar
Oryantasyon Uygulaması
Marketler için Alışveriş Listesi
Havayolu Şirketleri için
Firma görevlileri müşterilerinin isimleri, uçuş detaylarını, ve tercih ettikleri yemekler gibi bilgileri Glass sayesinde bilebilirler.
Fuar Standında Gösteri
This document provides instructions and questions for an exam on British and American film studies. Students must choose one question from each of three sections to answer in an assigned 12-page book. Section A deals with producers and audiences, Section B focuses on specific aspects of British film, and Section C requires a comparative analysis of American films. Students are reminded that writing quality will be assessed.
Storyboards are a visual planning tool used in film and video production. They consist of a series of illustrations or images displayed in sequence to demonstrate the key scenes, shots, and progression of a proposed motion picture or interactive media project. Storyboards are designed to provide an idea of how a full motion film or video will unfold, act as a guide for filming or taping, and help filmmakers, producers, and stakeholders visualize the project.
1) The Murdoch empire is fracturing as the News of the World phone hacking scandal intensifies, weakening key British institutions like the Conservative government and police.
2) Politicians had long courted Murdoch's media empire for favorable coverage, fearing its retaliation if crossed. But rising social media use has empowered consumers to pressure advertisers and shape the national conversation.
3) As the full scale of wrongdoing at News of the World comes to light, Murdoch was forced to close the paper to limit damage, showing his waning influence over the political system's "manufactured consent" in Britain.
The document discusses the concept of positioning as coined by Stuart Hall. [1] Positioning refers to how media creators encourage audiences to respond in particular ways through micro and macro features. [2] Hall described three main ways audiences tend to respond to how they are positioned: preferred reading, oppositional reading, and negotiated reading. [3] Positioning is also linked to cultural and social context.
The document argues that while Fight Club appears to be about destroying corporate symbols of power, it is actually a film about power and control rather than liberation. The author does not fully agree that the film is about liberation.
Visual Basic .NET is an object-oriented programming language used to create Windows applications with visual objects like buttons and text boxes. It is event-driven, meaning the program runs when the user interacts with objects like clicking buttons, which triggers events. The Visual Basic .NET development environment includes a design window to layout objects, a toolbox of common objects, and windows to set object properties and view code. Common objects include forms, labels, menus, and buttons, each with properties like text, font, and alignment to configure their appearance and behavior.
This document provides instructions and questions for an A-level film studies exam. It is divided into three sections. Section A contains questions on world cinema topics and requires analysis of a minimum of two films. Section B focuses on spectatorship topics, also requiring two film analysis. Section C features a single close analysis question about one chosen film. Students must pick one question from each section, for a total of three questions answered using black ink in a separate answer book.
1) Fourteen housemates, seven males and seven females, ranging in age from 18 to 30 will be entering the Big Brother house for the new season.
2) The housemates have a variety of backgrounds and occupations, including a wrestler, model, plumber, and student.
3) Many of the housemates are single and looking for romance in the house, promising drama and relationship dynamics for the new season.
This document discusses key concepts related to genre and media language in media studies. It begins by defining genre as a type or class of media texts that share similarities. Genre is useful for both media industries and audiences to categorize and plan around media products. The document then discusses how media language uses signs, denotation, and connotation to communicate meaning. Denotation is the literal meaning while connotation involves cultural and personal meanings. Signs can be symbolic, iconic, or indexical. The document provides examples analyzing images using these concepts. It also discusses conventions of magazine genres like lifestyle magazines and their typical features.
GWT allows developers to create responsive web applications using Java instead of JavaScript. It provides a compiler that translates Java code into optimized JavaScript that runs across browsers. This avoids the need for browser-specific code and improves development speed. Some key benefits of GWT include its support for AJAX, local event handling, client-side rendering, dynamic HTML, and Java features like static type checking and JUnit testing. However, it also requires adjusting to its Java-to-JavaScript translation and HTML/CSS abstractions.
This document is an examination paper for the British and American Film section of a GCE AS/A level Film Studies exam. It provides instructions for the exam, which will last 2.5 hours. Students must answer 3 questions, choosing 1 from each of 3 sections: Producers and Audiences, British Film Topics, and American Film Comparative Study. Resource materials are provided to assist with answering the first section on producers and audiences. These include information on the independent film In Bruges and on independent films in general, as well as details on new technologies for watching films such as iTunes, LoveFilm, and online releases.
The document discusses WikiLeaks, an international non-profit organization that publishes classified media leaks and news stories. It was founded in 2006 by journalists, activists and technologists from several countries. Julian Assange is described as the director. WikiLeaks states that it bases its work on Article 19 of the Universal Declaration of Human Rights, which protects freedom of expression. Some of WikiLeaks' major leaks include the Guantanamo Bay operating manual, the Afghan War Diary, and over 250,000 US diplomatic cables. These leaks have revealed hidden war crimes and government corruption but have also been controversial.
The viral marketing campaign for The Dark Knight was highly effective and engaged fans through various online activities and real world events. It started with websites promoting Harvey Dent that eventually revealed the Joker, and expanded to events at Comic-Con involving puzzles and clues. The campaign utilized existing online networks and communities to spread its messages and images, taking advantage of people's desire to share and spread exciting new information about the film. It provided an immersive experience for fans while generating huge buzz and interest leading up to the film's release.
A brief look at the CaribbeanGilz vision for a project in Haiti. At this time the land has been secured we are simply looking for funding for the buildings and general project expenses. One way to support is purchase of cariibbeangirlz.com clothing.
This document provides resource materials for a GCE AS/A level Film Studies exam on British and American film. It includes instructions for the exam, which consists of answering 3 questions from different sections, and resource materials for Section A on producers and audiences. The resource materials include articles on streaming films using gaming consoles, the rise of 3D TV, and viewers' perceptions of TV shows on DVD as films. It also includes articles on the declining influence of stars, the 2009 UK box office which featured few "A-list" stars, and profiles of emerging stars Katie Jarvis and Gabby Sidibe.
This document outlines 5 styles of documentary filmmaking: expository, observational, interactive, essayistic, and experimental. Expository uses direct narration to present facts, observational minimally uses narration and presents events in real time, interactive features the filmmaker on screen making the action happen, essayistic uses a first person viewpoint to tell personal stories, and experimental has no set conventions.
This document discusses the rise of citizen journalism through the use of camera phones and how "we media" has made the contemporary media landscape both more and less democratic. It provides examples of how camera phones have enabled ordinary people to bear witness to important events and distribute these images widely, democratizing information flow. However, it also notes their overuse in socially unacceptable situations that disrupt others' experiences and how they can spread images without consent. On balance, camera phones have empowered individuals as citizen journalists but also enable new forms of distraction and invasion of privacy.
The document discusses whether reality TV is democratic. It notes that reality TV allows more ordinary people on TV than ever before, making TV an arena for the masses. However, some argue that reality TV is counter-democratic as it disempowers citizens from political participation, focusing voting on entertainment shows rather than governments. Additionally, reality TV may perpetuate the myth that fame should be everyone's ultimate aspiration. The document explores these issues but reaches no definite conclusion on whether reality TV can truly be considered democratic.
Visual Basic .NET is an object-oriented programming language used to create Windows applications with visual objects like buttons and text boxes. It is event-driven, meaning the program runs when the user interacts with objects like clicking buttons, which triggers events. The Visual Basic .NET development environment includes a design window to layout objects, a toolbox of common objects, and windows to set object properties and view code. Common objects include forms, labels, menus, and buttons, each with properties like text, font, and alignment to configure their appearance and behavior.
This document provides instructions and questions for an A-level film studies exam. It is divided into three sections. Section A contains questions on world cinema topics and requires analysis of a minimum of two films. Section B focuses on spectatorship topics, also requiring two film analysis. Section C features a single close analysis question about one chosen film. Students must pick one question from each section, for a total of three questions answered using black ink in a separate answer book.
1) Fourteen housemates, seven males and seven females, ranging in age from 18 to 30 will be entering the Big Brother house for the new season.
2) The housemates have a variety of backgrounds and occupations, including a wrestler, model, plumber, and student.
3) Many of the housemates are single and looking for romance in the house, promising drama and relationship dynamics for the new season.
This document discusses key concepts related to genre and media language in media studies. It begins by defining genre as a type or class of media texts that share similarities. Genre is useful for both media industries and audiences to categorize and plan around media products. The document then discusses how media language uses signs, denotation, and connotation to communicate meaning. Denotation is the literal meaning while connotation involves cultural and personal meanings. Signs can be symbolic, iconic, or indexical. The document provides examples analyzing images using these concepts. It also discusses conventions of magazine genres like lifestyle magazines and their typical features.
GWT allows developers to create responsive web applications using Java instead of JavaScript. It provides a compiler that translates Java code into optimized JavaScript that runs across browsers. This avoids the need for browser-specific code and improves development speed. Some key benefits of GWT include its support for AJAX, local event handling, client-side rendering, dynamic HTML, and Java features like static type checking and JUnit testing. However, it also requires adjusting to its Java-to-JavaScript translation and HTML/CSS abstractions.
This document is an examination paper for the British and American Film section of a GCE AS/A level Film Studies exam. It provides instructions for the exam, which will last 2.5 hours. Students must answer 3 questions, choosing 1 from each of 3 sections: Producers and Audiences, British Film Topics, and American Film Comparative Study. Resource materials are provided to assist with answering the first section on producers and audiences. These include information on the independent film In Bruges and on independent films in general, as well as details on new technologies for watching films such as iTunes, LoveFilm, and online releases.
The document discusses WikiLeaks, an international non-profit organization that publishes classified media leaks and news stories. It was founded in 2006 by journalists, activists and technologists from several countries. Julian Assange is described as the director. WikiLeaks states that it bases its work on Article 19 of the Universal Declaration of Human Rights, which protects freedom of expression. Some of WikiLeaks' major leaks include the Guantanamo Bay operating manual, the Afghan War Diary, and over 250,000 US diplomatic cables. These leaks have revealed hidden war crimes and government corruption but have also been controversial.
The viral marketing campaign for The Dark Knight was highly effective and engaged fans through various online activities and real world events. It started with websites promoting Harvey Dent that eventually revealed the Joker, and expanded to events at Comic-Con involving puzzles and clues. The campaign utilized existing online networks and communities to spread its messages and images, taking advantage of people's desire to share and spread exciting new information about the film. It provided an immersive experience for fans while generating huge buzz and interest leading up to the film's release.
A brief look at the CaribbeanGilz vision for a project in Haiti. At this time the land has been secured we are simply looking for funding for the buildings and general project expenses. One way to support is purchase of cariibbeangirlz.com clothing.
This document provides resource materials for a GCE AS/A level Film Studies exam on British and American film. It includes instructions for the exam, which consists of answering 3 questions from different sections, and resource materials for Section A on producers and audiences. The resource materials include articles on streaming films using gaming consoles, the rise of 3D TV, and viewers' perceptions of TV shows on DVD as films. It also includes articles on the declining influence of stars, the 2009 UK box office which featured few "A-list" stars, and profiles of emerging stars Katie Jarvis and Gabby Sidibe.
This document outlines 5 styles of documentary filmmaking: expository, observational, interactive, essayistic, and experimental. Expository uses direct narration to present facts, observational minimally uses narration and presents events in real time, interactive features the filmmaker on screen making the action happen, essayistic uses a first person viewpoint to tell personal stories, and experimental has no set conventions.
This document discusses the rise of citizen journalism through the use of camera phones and how "we media" has made the contemporary media landscape both more and less democratic. It provides examples of how camera phones have enabled ordinary people to bear witness to important events and distribute these images widely, democratizing information flow. However, it also notes their overuse in socially unacceptable situations that disrupt others' experiences and how they can spread images without consent. On balance, camera phones have empowered individuals as citizen journalists but also enable new forms of distraction and invasion of privacy.
The document discusses whether reality TV is democratic. It notes that reality TV allows more ordinary people on TV than ever before, making TV an arena for the masses. However, some argue that reality TV is counter-democratic as it disempowers citizens from political participation, focusing voting on entertainment shows rather than governments. Additionally, reality TV may perpetuate the myth that fame should be everyone's ultimate aspiration. The document explores these issues but reaches no definite conclusion on whether reality TV can truly be considered democratic.
Rethinking Kållered │ From Big Box to a Reuse Hub: A Transformation Journey ...SirmaDuztepeliler
"Rethinking Kållered │ From Big Box to a Reuse Hub: A Transformation Journey Toward Sustainability"
The booklet of my master’s thesis at the Department of Architecture and Civil Engineering at Chalmers University of Technology. (Gothenburg, Sweden)
This thesis explores the transformation of the vacated (2023) IKEA store in Kållered, Sweden, into a "Reuse Hub" addressing various user types. The project aims to create a model for circular and sustainable economic practices that promote resource efficiency, waste reduction, and a shift in societal overconsumption patterns.
Reuse, though crucial in the circular economy, is one of the least studied areas. Most materials with reuse potential, especially in the construction sector, are recycled (downcycled), causing a greater loss of resources and energy. My project addresses barriers to reuse, such as difficult access to materials, storage, and logistics issues.
Aims:
• Enhancing Access to Reclaimed Materials: Creating a hub for reclaimed construction materials for both institutional and individual needs.
• Promoting Circular Economy: Showcasing the potential and variety of reusable materials and how they can drive a circular economy.
• Fostering Community Engagement: Developing spaces for social interaction around reuse-focused stores and workshops.
• Raising Awareness: Transforming a former consumerist symbol into a center for circular practices.
Highlights:
• The project emphasizes cross-sector collaboration with producers and wholesalers to repurpose surplus materials before they enter the recycling phase.
• This project can serve as a prototype for reusing many idle commercial buildings in different scales and sizes.
• The findings indicate that transforming large vacant properties can support sustainable practices and present an economically attractive business model with high social returns at the same time.
• It highlights the potential of how sustainable practices in the construction sector can drive societal change.