3,260 research outputs found

    A Journey To Triumph: The Making Of THRICE Project Using Oracle Technology

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    THRICE project is kicking off in February 2010, to integrate all learning systems built from the previous projects; namely, Sekolahku.net, online training solution for Malaysia’s Institute for Accountancy and online training solution for Technology Park Malaysia College. All projects are owned by In-Fusion Solutions Sdn. Bhd. and are e-learning solutions, which support its core business. THRICE project will mainly leverage on the Oracle as its main technology. Integrating to new technology may not be as good as it sounds because some issues need to be considered in terms of making sure the transition process to Oracle run smoothly. Apart from that, the mobilization of staff needs to be decided in making sure THRICE project becomes a success in fulfilling the client’s wish

    BNP Paribas: Enterprise Architecture

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    The goal of the project, sponsored by the Global Equities and Commodity Derivatives (GECD) at BNP Paribas, was to create a graphical management application that allows the group to better visualize a wide array of system flows. It was required for the application to have bi-directional communication with internal BNP databases and clearly show any possible problems with the data, such as an overloaded server. The outcome of the project is an integrated application that graphically displays and interactively manages business flows and their underlying data and builds performance/capacity dashboards

    EZ-Translate

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    This report describes the EZ-Translate Software that was designed and developed by Mason Beattie for the CSCI495-D1 Honors Capstone Project and Course at Coastal Carolina University. This project is built from Java and is designed for the Windows 10 operating system. While running it displays or hides a translation menu when the designated key binds are pressed. Translations supported include select phrases from English, German, and Russian. The application also provides localization support for these three languages. The overall goal of this project to provide translation services while within another application was successfully achieved. The application utilizes an open-source Java external library named JNativeHook to read the keyboard input from the host operating system. Keywords: Java, Input, Translation, Keyboard, JNativeHook, Menu, Localization, Hooks, Windows 10, Localizatio

    TLAD 2011 Proceedings:9th international workshop on teaching, learning and assesment of databases (TLAD)

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    This is the ninth in the series of highly successful international workshops on the Teaching, Learning and Assessment of Databases (TLAD 2011), which once again is held as a workshop of BNCOD 2011 - the 28th British National Conference on Databases. TLAD 2011 is held on the 11th July at Manchester University, just before BNCOD, and hopes to be just as successful as its predecessors.The teaching of databases is central to all Computing Science, Software Engineering, Information Systems and Information Technology courses, and this year, the workshop aims to continue the tradition of bringing together both database teachers and researchers, in order to share good learning, teaching and assessment practice and experience, and further the growing community amongst database academics. As well as attracting academics from the UK community, the workshop has also been successful in attracting academics from the wider international community, through serving on the programme committee, and attending and presenting papers.Due to the healthy number of high quality submissions this year, the workshop will present eight peer reviewed papers. Of these, six will be presented as full papers and two as short papers. These papers cover a number of themes, including: the teaching of data mining and data warehousing, databases and the cloud, and novel uses of technology in teaching and assessment. It is expected that these papers will stimulate discussion at the workshop itself and beyond. This year, the focus on providing a forum for discussion is enhanced through a panel discussion on assessment in database modules, with David Nelson (of the University of Sunderland), Al Monger (of Southampton Solent University) and Charles Boisvert (of Sheffield Hallam University) as the expert panel

    TLAD 2011 Proceedings:9th international workshop on teaching, learning and assesment of databases (TLAD)

    Get PDF
    This is the ninth in the series of highly successful international workshops on the Teaching, Learning and Assessment of Databases (TLAD 2011), which once again is held as a workshop of BNCOD 2011 - the 28th British National Conference on Databases. TLAD 2011 is held on the 11th July at Manchester University, just before BNCOD, and hopes to be just as successful as its predecessors.The teaching of databases is central to all Computing Science, Software Engineering, Information Systems and Information Technology courses, and this year, the workshop aims to continue the tradition of bringing together both database teachers and researchers, in order to share good learning, teaching and assessment practice and experience, and further the growing community amongst database academics. As well as attracting academics from the UK community, the workshop has also been successful in attracting academics from the wider international community, through serving on the programme committee, and attending and presenting papers.Due to the healthy number of high quality submissions this year, the workshop will present eight peer reviewed papers. Of these, six will be presented as full papers and two as short papers. These papers cover a number of themes, including: the teaching of data mining and data warehousing, databases and the cloud, and novel uses of technology in teaching and assessment. It is expected that these papers will stimulate discussion at the workshop itself and beyond. This year, the focus on providing a forum for discussion is enhanced through a panel discussion on assessment in database modules, with David Nelson (of the University of Sunderland), Al Monger (of Southampton Solent University) and Charles Boisvert (of Sheffield Hallam University) as the expert panel

    Enterprise Architecture

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    The goal of the project, sponsored by the Global Equities and Commodity Derivatives (GECD) at BNP Paribas, was to create a graphical management application that allows the group to better visualize a wide array of system flows. It was required for the application to have bi-directional communication with internal BNP databases and clearly show any possible problems with the data, such as an overloaded server. The outcome of the project is an integrated application that graphically displays and interactively manages business flows and their underlying data and builds performance/capacity dashboards

    3D Visualization Architecture for Building Applications Leveraging an Existing Validated Toolkit

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    The diagnostic radiology space and healthcare in general is a slow adopter of new software technologies and patterns. Despite the widespread embrace of mobile technology in recent years, altering the manner in which societies in developed countries live and communicate, diagnostic radiology has not unanimously adopted mobile technology for remote diagnostic review. Desktop applications in the diagnostic radiology space commonly leverage a validated toolkit. Such toolkits not only simplify desktop application development but minimize the scope of application validation. For these reasons, such a toolkit is an important piece of a company’s software portfolio. This thesis investigated an approach for leveraging a Java validated toolkit for the purpose of creating numerous ubiquitous applications for 3D diagnostic radiology. Just as in the desktop application space, leveraging such a toolkit minimizes the scope of ubiquitous application validation. Today, the most standard execution environment in an electronic device is an Internet browser; therefore, a ubiquitous application is web application. This thesis examines an approach where ubiquitous applications can be built using a viewport construct provided by a client-side ubiquitous toolkit that hides the client-server communication between the ubiquitous toolkit and the validated visualization toolkit. Supporting this communication is a Java RESTful web service wrapper around the validated visualization toolkit that essentially “webifies” the validated toolkit. Overall, this ubiquitous viewport is easily included in a ubiquitous application and supports remote visualization and manipulation of volumes on the widest range of electronic devices. Overall, this thesis provided a flexible and scalable approach to developing ubiquitous applications that leverage an existing validated toolkit that utilizes industry standard technologies, patterns, and best practices. This approach is significant because it supports easy ubiquitous application development and minimizes the scope of application validation, and allows medical professionals easy anytime and anywhere access to diagnostic images

    Chapter XII: A Comparison and Scenario Analysis of Leading Data Mining Software

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    Finding the right software is often hindered by different criteria as well as by technology changes. We performed an analytic hierarchy process (AHP) analysis using Expert Choice to determine which data mining package was best suitable for us. Deliberating a dozen alternatives and objectives led us to a series of pair-wise comparisons. When further synthesizing the results, Expert Choice helped us provide a clear rationale for the decision. The issue is that data mining technology is changing very rapidly. Our article focused only on the major suppliers typically available in the market place. The method and the process that we have used can be easily applied to analyze and compare other data mining software or knowledge management initiatives
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