Aplikasi Data Pelanggan Berbasis Java Dan Mobile Pada PT. PLN (Persero) Area Semarang

In modern times, like today, the role of software or applications that run on top of the platform is very important. This is because almost all of the work done by the people, made by the software or application. Applications can be used to assist in the processing of data and upload the final report. Data recorded previously processed by the paper can be recorded and processed by the application so that more efficiently. PT. PLN (Persero) Semarang District State electricity company has many customers in the city of Semarang. Customer data belonging to this company has not been processed in digital form. This causes the data of regular visits undertaken are not directly connected with customer data, owned so inefficient and requires a long process in the course of the report. Thus, it takes an application that can help in the treatment of customer data, data of visited consumer, and generate reports . Customer data Java-based and mobile applications for PLN (Persero) Semarang District State intended for the treatment of customer data, data of visited connsumer and generate reports. The application consists of two application. The first applications developed using the programming language Java, which can run on the operating system Windows. The second application was designed and implemented using the framework ionic, which can run on the Android operating system. This application uses MySQL as a database management system, which is used for data storage media

Localisation and linguistic anomalies

Interactive systems may seek to accommodate users whose first language is not English. Usually, this entails a focus on translation and related features of localisation. While such motivation is worthy, the results are often less than ideal. In raising awareness of the shortcomings of localisation, we hope to improve the prospects for successful second-language support. To this end, the present paper describes three varieties of linguistic irregularity that we have encountered in localised systems and suggests that these anomalies are direct results of localisation. This underlines the need for better end-user guidance in managing local language resources and supports our view that complementary local resources may hold the key to second language user support

Dynamic second language support for Web-based information systems

Non-native speakers of English are faced with the 'second language problem' when required to interact with English-based information systems. This paper describes strategies for addressing the problem, which arises through difficulties in comprehension, in the context of Web-based information systems, by means of a dynamic annotation of English language Web pages

English Assistant : a support strategy for online second language learning

This paper presents an approach to the provision of on-line assistance for learners of English as a second language. The basis for this design is the application of directed support in the form of 'dynamic annotation' to English information. Critically, we aim to provide aid where it is likely to be needed most. Our work falls into two parts. Firstly, we have a mechanism that facilitates the dynamic annotation of English content web pages. Secondly, we are investigating the application of criteria to drive the decision-making that underlies such support