Local Shared Object
Adobe Flash data stored on a user's computer A local shared object (LSO), commonly called a Flash cookie (due to its similarity with an HTTP cookie), is a piece of data that websites that use Adobe Flash may store on a user's computer. Local shared objects have been used by all versions of Flash Player (developed by Macromedia, which was later acquired by Adobe Systems) since version 6.[1] Flash cookies, which can be stored or retrieved whenever a user accesses a page containing a Flash application, are a form of local storage. Local shared objects contain data stored by individual websites. Adobe Flash Player does not allow third-party local shared objects to be shared across domains. This is distinct from cookies which have directory isolated storage paths for saved cookies while LSOs use a common directory path for all browsers on a single machine. Application to games [edit] To prevent cheating, games may be designed to render LSO files unusable if acquired from another location.
Business Apps: Flying Logic: That Would Be Illogical, Captain
Some years ago in "A Not-at-All Foolish Consistency," 2002-09-10), I raved about Sciral Consistency, a simple but brilliantly effective application that gently reminds you of activities that need performance periodically. Now Consistency's author, Robert McNally, is back with a new program: Flying Logic. You probably don't remember this, but one of the first articles I ever wrote for TidBITS was about an application for charting logical arguments, MacEuclid (see "MacEuclid," 1992-11-23)). It was a thesis project, and was never developed further. You could learn about the Theory of Constraints and develop a diagram on paper, on a blackboard, or using a diagramming tool such as OmniGraffle (see "Connect the Dots with OmniGraffle," 2006-02-13); but Flying Logic has some important advantages. I don't think you can just pick up Flying Logic and start playing. As a simple example, I've made a document showing a big argument that our neighborhood association had last night.
Color
Color (American English) or colour (British English; see spelling differences) is the visual perceptual property corresponding in humans to the categories called red, blue, yellow, and others. Color derives from the spectrum of light (distribution of light power versus wavelength) interacting in the eye with the spectral sensitivities of the light receptors. Color categories and physical specifications of color are also associated with objects or materials based on their physical properties such as light absorption, reflection, or emission spectra. Because perception of color stems from the varying spectral sensitivity of different types of cone cells in the retina to different parts of the spectrum, colors may be defined and quantified by the degree to which they stimulate these cells. The science of color is sometimes called chromatics, colorimetry, or simply color science. Physics of color Continuous optical spectrum rendered into the sRGB color space. Spectral colors Color of objects
Enterprise Resource Planning
Da Wikipedia, l'enciclopedia libera. Enterprise resource planning (letteralmente "pianificazione delle risorse d'impresa", spesso abbreviato in ERP)[1] è un sistema di gestione, chiamato in informatica sistema informativo, che integra tutti i processi di business rilevanti di un'azienda (vendite, acquisti, gestione magazzino, contabilità etc.) Con l'aumento della popolarità dell'ERP e la riduzione dei costi per l'ICT (Information and Communication Technology), si sono sviluppate applicazioni che aiutano i business manager ad implementare questa metodologia nelle attività di business come: controllo di inventari, tracciamento degli ordini, servizi per i clienti, finanza e risorse umane. Storia[modifica | modifica sorgente] A tutt'oggi i moderni sistemi di ERP coprono tutte le aree che possano essere automatizzate e/o monitorate all'interno di un'azienda, permettendo così agli utilizzatori di operare in un contesto uniforme ed integrato, indipendentemente dall'area applicativa. ^ L.
Light
A triangular prism dispersing a beam of white light. The longer wavelengths (red) and the shorter wavelengths (blue) get separated Light is electromagnetic radiation within a certain portion of the electromagnetic spectrum. The word usually refers to visible light, which is visible to the human eye and is responsible for the sense of sight.[1] Visible light is usually defined as having a wavelength in the range of 400 nanometres (nm), or 400×10−9 m, to 700 nanometres – between the infrared (with longer wavelengths) and the ultraviolet (with shorter wavelengths).[2][3] Often, infrared and ultraviolet are also called light. The main source of light on Earth is the Sun. Sunlight provides the energy that green plants use to create sugars mostly in the form of starches, which release energy into the living things that digest them. Electromagnetic spectrum and visible light The behaviour of EMR depends on its wavelength. Speed of light Main article: Speed of light Optics Refraction where Table 1.
Yammer: meno riunioni, più informazioni
Forse quando avete iniziato a lavorare eravate solo due soci, lavoravate gomito a gomito dodici ore al giorno, e tenere sotto controllo tutto quel che succedeva era semplice. Ma, dopo qualche anno di attività, in ufficio ci sono altre persone, i progetti e i clienti si sono moltiplicati, e avete l’impressione di non sapere più su cosa stanno lavorando i vostri colleghi. Alcuni di voi sono spesso fuori sede, o lavorano da casa; e la riunione settimanale si è trasformata in un estenuante elenco dei lavori in corso, tanto lungo che non c’è mai tempo da dedicare alla strategia per il futuro. Come potete uscire da quest’empasse, e fare in modo che tutti siano informati su quel che fanno i colleghi senza che questo significhi passare più tempo in sala riunioni che al lavoro? E come potete farlo usando uno strumento che non vi costi un occhio della testa, e sia immediatamente utilizzabile da tutti? Yammer è la risposta che fa per voi. I vantaggi di Yammer:
Visual appearance
Appearance of reflective objects[edit] The appearance of reflecting objects is determined by the way the surface reflects incident light. The reflective properties of the surface can be characterized by a closer look at the (micro)-topography of that surface. Definition diffusion, scattering: process by which the spatial distribution of a beam of radiation is changed in many directions when it is deviated by a surface or by a medium, without change of frequency of its monochromatic components.[1] Basic types of light reflection[edit] Appearance of transmissive objects[edit] Terminology[edit] Reflective objects [2] Transmissive objects [4] See also[edit] References[edit] Jump up ^ CIE No17.4-1987: International lighting vocabulary, 4th ed. F. External links[edit] Instrumentation for measurement and evaluation of appearance characteristics is available from:
