20/20 Analysis: A Citywide Computer-Based Application
In: Education and urban society, Band 27, Heft 4, S. 396-410
ISSN: 1552-3535
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In: Education and urban society, Band 27, Heft 4, S. 396-410
ISSN: 1552-3535
In: Springer eBook Collection
What this book covers -- some applications of portable computers -- 1. Which computer? -- Developing a selection methodology -- computers v. terminals -- portables v. hand-helds v. transportables v. plug-ins -- the ideal portable -- what to look for in a portable -- Summary — 20 portables on the market -- 2. The HX-20 -- to the HX-20 -- the hardware components -- environmental considerations -- documentation and technical support -- warranty -- prices -- 3. HX-20 BASIC -- Why and how to learn BASIC -- what to get in HX-20 BASIC -- what HX-20 BASIC is missing -- 4. Using and writing BASIC programs -- Finding and entering BASIC programs -- tips on converting programs written for other machines -- programming tips -- some BASIC programs and subroutines -- 5. The 6301 microprocessor -- Basic concepts -- to machine architecture -- programming the 6301 -- interrupts -- the real-time clock -- 6. Assembly language -- Why use machine/assembly language? an assembler -- other assemblers -- storing machine code into memory -- using the Monitor as a learning tool -- assembly language coding hints -- sample program -- 7. Forth -- An introduction to the language -- description of HCCS Forth -- 8. Communications -- The why of data communications -- The how of data communications -- 9. Word processing -- Word processing on the HX-20 -- Ffosswriter -- SkiWriter -- Intext -- Other WP/Editing programs -- 10. Inventory/stock tracking -- What to look for in an inventory system -- available inventory software -- bar code readers and software -- technical information on bar codes -- bar code printing program -- 11. Software and systems -- Packaged software and systems from the US, UK and Australia -- 12. Peripherals -- Different peripherals available: what they do, how they connect, where to get them -- 13. Operating tips -- Appendix A: Vendor List -- Where to go to buy software, hardware, supplies -- Appendix B: Where to go for more information Magazines -- Magazines, newsletters, user's groups -- Appendix C: Portable Computer Manufacturers -- Appendix D: System Reference -- Appendix E: Computer Terminology -- Glossary of the familiar but different, as well as the totally unfamiliar.
In: Emerging industries in the United States
1. The prehistory of the computer industry, 1880-1939 -- 2. The advent of the mainframe digital computer, 1940-1957 -- 3. Broadening scale and scope of the mainframe computer industry, 1957-1965 -- 4. The industry's supercomputing and minicomputing sectors, 1957-1975 -- 5. The rise of software as a service, product, business, and industry, 1958-1975 -- 6. Infrastructure for long-term change, 1962-1975 -- 7. The personal computer and PC software, 1975-1990 -- 8. The computer networking revolution and the computer industry, 1990-2004 -- Conclusion: looking backwards and looking ahead
In: American economic review, Band 100, Heft 2, S. 1-10
ISSN: 1944-7981
This veto message from Governor Nikki Haley vetoes R.201, H.5024, a bill that would allow the Board of the Denmark-Olar School District No.2 to assess a capital property tax millage without voter referendum.
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In: Systems research and behavioral science: the official journal of the International Federation for Systems Research, Band 12, Heft 1, S. 57-58
ISSN: 1099-1743
In: Annual statistical report of the National Center for Computer Crime Data 1
In: Human factors: the journal of the Human Factors Society, Band 41, Heft 3, S. 345-355
ISSN: 1547-8181
We proposed a mediation model to examine the effects of age, education, computer knowledge, and computer anxiety on computer interest in older adults. We hypothesized that computer knowledge and computer anxiety would fully mediate the effects of age and education on computer interest. A sample of 330 older adults from local senior-citizen apartment buildings completed a survey that included an assessment of the constructs included in the model. Using structural equation modeling, we found that the results supported the hypothesized mediation model. In particular, the effect of computer knowledge operated on computer interest through computer anxiety. The effect of age was not fully mitigated by the other model variables, indicating the need for future research that identifies and models other correlates of age and computer interest. The most immediate application of this research is the finding that a simple 3-item instrument can be used to assess computer interest in older populations. This will help professionals plan and implement computer services in public-access settings for older adults. An additional application of this research is the information it provides for training program designers.
In: http://hdl.handle.net/2027/inu.39000005963918
At head of title: The Dimensionality of Nations Project, Department of Political Science, University of Hawaii. ; Mode of access: Internet.
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