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The document discusses several topics related to operating systems, source control, databases, web 2.0, enterprise 2.0, cloud computing, and mashups. It provides table of contents for sections on each of these topics that define key terms, compare features, and outline relevant concepts and technologies.
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Wide Vision is pleased to announce Project Paper Presentation Competition [P3C]– a contest for 2014 & 2015 passed out Software / IT branch students. The competition is a proven platform to test knowledge in the form of projects and showcase them to the wide range of professionals.
WideVision has played a dominant role in uprising the students’ talents to the job level. With this event we give students a platform to showcase their projects and in return winners would get handsome perks and job assistance.
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Chapter 1 An Overview Of Project Management
Project management involves coordinating activities to complete a unique goal within constraints of time, cost, and quality. It became a separate field due to increased complexity of projects and need for specialized skills. A project has defined start and end points and creates a unique product or service. Project managers coordinate resources and processes to meet objectives while satisfying stakeholder needs.
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A mixture is a combination of two or more substances that are physically mixed together without undergoing a chemical reaction. Mixtures can be heterogeneous, with each component clearly visible, or homogeneous, where the components are evenly distributed and not visible individually. Mixtures differ from compounds in that their components can be separated by physical means and do not have a fixed composition.
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The hydrosphere refers to all the water on, under, and over the surface of the Earth, including oceans, seas, lakes, rivers, groundwater, and water in the atmosphere. It makes up about 0.023% of the Earth's total mass and covers around 70% of the Earth's surface. Water circulates through the hydrosphere in the water cycle, driven by energy from the sun that evaporates water from oceans, rivers, and lakes, where it rises into the atmosphere and condenses to form rain or snow and returns to Earth. The hydrosphere supports all life on Earth and its motion influences climate patterns globally.
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The document discusses Earth science and the Earth system. It defines Earth science as the study of the Earth's interior, rocks, soil, atmosphere and oceans. It explains that Earth science today focuses on the connections between these different parts. Heat from the Earth's interior and radiation from the sun provide energy for Earth's processes. The Earth system consists of four major interconnected parts: the atmosphere, hydrosphere, geosphere and biosphere.
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This document discusses compound words, which are formed by combining two words to create a new word with a different meaning. It provides examples like basketball, toothpaste, and bedroom. The text explains that compound words have an entirely new meaning compared to the individual words. Students are tasked with identifying compound words in sentences, matching words to form compounds, and creating their own compounds from word clues. The purpose is to teach students about the structure and meaning of compound words.
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Elements and Compounds
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Sourcecontrol
Source control, also known as version control or software configuration management, allows developers to manage changes to documents and code through revisions. There are three main types of source control systems: traditional centralized systems where changes are made on a shared server; centralized systems which use either file locking or version merging; and distributed systems which take a peer-to-peer approach without a central server. Common terminology includes repository, working copy, check-in/check-out, and revision. Popular open source version control systems include Git, Mercurial, Subversion and CVS, while proprietary options include Microsoft's Team Foundation Server and Visual SourceSafe. Source control is useful for software development as it allows recalling older code, continuous backup, distributed development
Web2.0
This document provides an overview of Web 2.0, including its key characteristics and technologies. It discusses how Web 2.0 enables participation, personalization, and democratization through features like rich user interfaces, dynamic content, metadata, and social media. Popular examples of Web 2.0 sites that empower users to interact and create content are mentioned. The document also notes some criticisms of Web 2.0 and implications for marketers in how it blurs lines between consumers and producers.
Operating systems
This document provides an overview of operating systems. It discusses the history of operating systems, including important operating systems from 2000 to 2014 like Windows Vista, Windows Server 2008, and Mac OS X 10.5. It also compares the salient features of common operating systems like Windows, Mac, and Linux in terms of viruses, lines of code, advantages, and disadvantages. The document serves to help understand what an operating system is, its operational interaction with computer hardware and applications, and types of operating systems like real-time and multi-user systems.
Mashups
The document discusses mashups, which are web applications that combine content from multiple online sources. It defines mashups and describes types like map and search mashups. The document contrasts mashups with portals, and notes how business mashups can integrate internal and external services. It outlines some architectural aspects of mashups, potential problems, and pros and cons. Finally, it provides guidance on how to build a mashup, including prerequisites, a three-step process of planning, signing up for APIs, and coding, and discusses the mashup programming model.
Enterprises2.0
This document discusses Enterprise 2.0 technology, which aims to solve problems around finding business information and poor data quality. It does this through easier access to business knowledge, faster knowledge sharing, and lower cost systems. The key components are improved information access and management, collaboration tools, and business intelligence analytics. The benefits include better information sharing, faster access to data, and more informed decisions. Barriers to adoption include resistance to change and measuring ROI, while keys to success are understanding cultural impact, having the right infrastructure and selecting technologies to meet needs.
Database management-system
This document provides an overview of databases and database management systems (DBMS). It begins by defining a DBMS as a system used to create and manage databases. The main components of relational and object-oriented DBMS are described. Different types of databases are listed, along with database models like post-relational and object models. Database storage structures, indexing, transactions, replication, security, and locking are also summarized. The document concludes by listing some popular online databases and open-source databases used for content management systems.
Cloud computing
This document discusses cloud computing and provides details on its key characteristics, economics, layers, deployment models, cloud storage, issues, and future. It defines cloud computing as internet-based development and services that provide online tools for email, productivity software, business applications, and data storage from any location. Some benefits include eliminating costs of on-site hardware/software and IT support staff. The document outlines the different layers of cloud computing including clients, applications, platforms, and infrastructure. It also discusses public vs private vs hybrid cloud models and issues regarding security, reliability, ownership, and intellectual property.
Content mgmtsys
This document discusses content management systems (CMS) and proposes a repository module for universities using a CMS. It describes types of CMS including enterprise, web, document management, and mobile. It outlines the key functions, tools, and future plans of the proposed university repository system, which would utilize a CMS like Drupal or Joomla to enable content sharing and open science activities across academic communities.
Recruitment problems
The document lists top ten employee complaints, which include desires for higher salaries, equitable pay, better benefits, less micromanagement, clear pay increase guidelines, improved HR response, less favoritism, and better communication. It also lists common mistakes employers make in candidate selection, such as inadequate needs specification, believing professionals are unnecessary, internal politics, unrealistic expectations, lack of focus on needs, poor selection, and hiring based on familiarity rather than best fit. Additional problems in recruitment and selection are identified, like failing to weight interview questions properly or check references. The document concludes with tips for choosing the right job candidate, such as writing clear job descriptions, considering needed personality, interviewing for personality fit, examining soft skills, and
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Table of-content
- 3. 2. SOURCE CONTROL Table of content: Definition Source control Systems Traditional source control system Centralized source control system Distributed source control system Integration Terminology's List of source control s/w's
- 7. 4.Web 2.0 Table of Content: characteristics of web2.0 How it works Technology Overview Usage
- 8. web based applications and Desktops Criticism Trademark Web3.0
- 9. 4.Enterprise 2.0 Table of content: Terminlogy Applications of Enterprise Social S/W Functionality S/W Examples Specific Uses
- 10. Enterprise Social S/w Vendors Enterprise 1.0 vs Enterprise 2.0 Barriers to adoption Conclusion
- 11. 5.Cloud Computing Table of content: Characteristics Comparisions Economics Layers
- 12. Deployment models Cloud Storage The Inter Cloud Issues Rerearch in cloud Computing
- 13. 7.Mashups Table of Contents: Mashups Definition Types of Mashups Mashups vs Portals Business Mashups Architectural aspects of Mashups