Beginner’s Guide to iOS Development: The Interface – Part I Apple has been a leading industry in the mobile world for years with its iPhone and iPad series. Despite the hype it can create with every official release like iOS 5, it’s also holding a large portion of market shares in the mobile platform, and this is probably the reason that most clients will want their app to exist in the Apple’s app store, thus becoming the reason for developers to learn and build the iPhone app. (Image Source: Apple Developer) The good news is, iPhone application development is not as hard as you might think, and this post exists as a comprehensive guide to walk you through the complete process of building an application for iPhone. So whether you’re learning for business or you just have an amazing app idea that might make you a millionaire, let’s get started on building your first iPhone app! Why Develop for Apple? I see this question asked frequently so I want to explain why you should be interested in iPhone development. Planning your iPhone App Structure Reeder
Samurai Business: The way of the warrior for professionals in the digital century Probability and Statistics Cookbook | Matthias Vallentin The cookbook contains a succinct representation of various topics in probability theory and statistics. It provides a comprehensive reference reduced to the mathematical essence, rather than aiming for elaborate explanations. Download Last updated: January 24, 2014 Language: english The LaTeX source code is available on github and comes with a Creative Commons Attribution-NonCommercial-ShareAlike 3.0 Unported License. Feel encouraged to extend the cookbook by forking it and submitting pull requests. To reproduce in a different context, please contact me. The cookbook aims to be language agnostic and factors out its textual elements into a separate dictionary. The current translation setup is heavily geared to Roman languages, as this was the easiest way to begin with. Here are the 3 most recent entries of the changelog file (for all versions of the cookbook): 2014-01-24 Matthias Vallentin <vallentin@icir.org> * Fix wrong denominator in alternative CLT representations.
Computer audit FAQ Frequently Avoided Questionsabout IT auditing Last avoided in March 2014 Clickable contents mind map Introduction This document is published on the DubDubDub as a public resource. The FAQ explains IT auditing to someone with limited prior knowledge of the topic (a.k.a. the Clueless But Interested). If you are an auditee - an Ordinary Mortal about to be visited for the first time by an IT auditor, you will find herein some clues about the dreadful grilling you are about to endure. The FAQ should also prove beneficial for students and others nuts brave enough to consider actually becoming IT auditors. Go back to contents mind map All about IT auditing What is IT auditing all about? IT auditing is a branch of general auditing concerned primarily with governance, risk, control and compliance in relation to IT, i.e. information (and communications) technologies. What do IT auditors actually do? In short, IT auditors review risks relating to IT systems, processes and data including: Also known as ...
Ok, tried, it has a way to go to be a full reference manager. And the annotation abilities that I hoped it had aren't there yet. No reports yet...can't really recommend it as a full reference manager. Where it does excel is speed and reading- it imported 53 references in a matter of minutes. It's so CLEAN compared to qiqqa. Makes a great PDF manager. by kbpc172 Jan 26
The newest reference manager. Haven't had a chance to try it out, but looks promising, the great things about Mendeley and more- the highlight to notes feature, etc. the test will be how well it handles reports. Also an iPad version of some kind would be great- indeed, it's planned. So great PDF organization, annotation support, planned for syncing to the cloud and iPad app. If all this stuff is implemented, this would be the best ref. manager out there....! by kbpc172 Jan 25