Showing posts with label programming. Show all posts
Showing posts with label programming. Show all posts

Sunday, 9 September 2012

Technical Writing Contracts

technical writing contracts"technical writing contracts"

how can i find out if real writing jobs is a scam?

What Is Real Writing Jobs?

Real Writing Jobs is really a members only internet site that assists writers come across legit writing jobs. Within with the members region, jobs are organized in to "jobs databases" producing it less difficult for writers to discover paying out gigs and lengthy expression positions. The jobs listed within the databases are up to date each and every 24 hrs with new jobs becoming extra every day. At any offered time you can find more than ten,000 jobs within, even though not all of them are function from property.

Together with the task databases, the members region consists of bonus instruction on how you can get up and operating as well as how you can make far more funds using the craft of writing for enjoyable and for revenue. In addition, there's a device readily available known as the Typing Tudor which members might use to enhance typing velocity.

Is Real Writing Jobs A Scam?

No, it is not a scam. It's a membership based mostly web site that catalogs jobs for writers, generating them simple to locate, kind, and use to. Even though you can go out and study writing jobs in your personal you'd only discover that this contributes to false leads, dead ends, lower having to pay "jobs" along with other tiresome trial and error. Acquiring legit jobs at your fingertips eliminates that wasted time to ensure that it is possible to commence generating dollars as well as your writing quicker.

It expenses $4.95 to get a trial from the service, throughout which you are able to stop any time. In the event you choose to grow to be a complete member, then you're even now safeguarded by a 60 day dollars back assure. Should you place the assets to make use of and do not earn far more than that you are able to often get your dollars back.

What Kinds of Genuine Writing Possibilities Will I Discover?

There are lots of distinct kinds of writing in need all of the time - recession or no recession. Everything from write-up writing, on the web content material writing, and weblog posting to technical writing, and proofreading is represented inside the writing jobs database. The positions obtainable span everything from entry stage (suitable for beginners & hobby writers) to professional published author.

Some of these jobs are contract primarily based jobs, others are paid by the piece and even now others are direct employment primarily based. If it sounds like there's a little bit of everything, that's because there's. It's a really comprehensive collection of possibilities for writers and just about each and every type of genre, purpose, skill degree, and function situation is represented.

So if you're ready to jumpstart your freelance writing career, or if you're currently struggling to take it to the next level, then head over to Real Writing Jobs and begin your risk-free trial period today.


About the Author


dpfc inVirtual Way to Technical Communication









technical writing contracts
technical writing contracts

Wednesday, 25 May 2011

Report Template

report template"report template"
Where can I get a template or example of a business report comparing the benefits of two potential offices?

I am trying to persuade my employers to move office and I have want to prepare a report about this in order to convince them. I want it to look professional. Are there any templates or examples you can direct me to?

Thanks


Normally there has to be some imperative 'overriding reason' why a business moves offices .. often this is related to staff level (outgrowing existing building = 'bursting at the seams' and no possibility of expanding at current location .. or the reverse .. staff levels dropping, no prospect of business improving so want to move to lower cost / small offices)

So 'step 1' is identify the 'imperatives' (reasons why)

Next, any employer is going to want to know the 'pay back period'

This assumes :-

a) The overall costs of the new location will be significantly less than the costs of the current location (or, if expanding and allowing for future growth, not significantly higher 'per head of existing staff')

b) The overall costs of moving (lost staff, lost business) can be measured... so payback period calculated

You biggest problem is going to be to estimate (b) .. plainly some staff will refuse to move and will have to be made Redundant (unless the new Office is less than about 15 miles away) and replacements recruited .. depending on the move (towards / away from London) the wages rates in the new area will be higher or lower = again you will have to estimate (plainly, even if the local rates are lower, you can't just reduce existing staff wages UNLESS they are paid a specific amount such as a 'London Allowance' that will no longer apply) - so you will need to base your estimates on Staff turnover (replacement staff will be paid the new rates)

Next you will need to address Business issues - what will be the cost of disruption to the business of making the move ? are you moving towards or away from you customer base - what effect will it have on sales / delivery costs ? will the new location help to gain or cause you to loose customers ?

Then there are the 'one off' costs - actual cost of moving (staff overtime ? transport, replacement fittings etc) .. not to mention things like the cost of terminating your existing lease (or selling the building - which might actually 'make money')



So my recommendation is to use PowerPoint to generate a slide show of 'bullet points' addressing each of the issues .. reasons why first, then financial, then business .. finally 'other' (such as 'quality of life' etc)


Toyota A3 Report Template in Excel









report template
report template
report template

Saturday, 21 May 2011

Technical Writing Engineering

technical writing engineering"technical writing engineering"
Putting tables into a technical paper for university?

Hi
I'm writing a technical paper for engineering. I referenced a table within the text that I would like to include with the report. Do I attach it as an appendix, or do I reproduce it right within the text?
Thanks!


I would consider the table an "image". So I would attach it as an appendix :)


Improving the writing skills of engineering students









technical writing engineering
technical writing engineering

Wednesday, 27 April 2011

Best Essays

best essays"best essays"
What's the best word range for college admission essays?

If I write 3 pages for the Common App would that be too much?


The application requirements usually tell you how much to write. UCs are 1000 words while schools like uop required no more than 500


Write My Essay- Writing An Essay Has Just Got Easier- Justin's Testimonial









best essays
best essays
best essays

Saturday, 2 April 2011

Sample Report

sample report"sample report"
Where can I find a sample lab report for fast plants?



Go to link #1 and download the booklet. * Download a 32-page booklet, containing complete instructions for activities at each life cycle stage (includes important background information about plant physiology and how to grow Fast Plants).

Growing plants can actually be fun!


KFMB Sample U report









sample report
sample report
sample report

Tuesday, 15 March 2011

Technical Writings

technical writings"technical writings"
Can anyone tell me where i can find an example of professional enginnering writings?

I have to do a research paper on engineering and i need examples of three different types of writing from the engineering field. I need an example of Professional and non technical (magazine) writing.


this site has a bunch of engineering publications


Becoming a technical writer









technical writings
technical writings

Sunday, 13 March 2011

Handbook Of Technical Writing Pdf

Speech recognition

History


The first speech recognizer appeared in 1952 and consisted of a device for the recognition of single spoken digits Another early device was the IBM Shoebox, exhibited at the 1964 New York World's Fair.


One of the most notable domains for the commercial application of speech recognition in the United States has been health care and in particular the work of the medical transcriptionist (MT)[citation needed]. According to industry experts, at its inception, speech recognition (SR) was sold as a way to completely eliminate transcription rather than make the transcription process more efficient, hence it was not accepted. It was also the case that SR at that time was often technically deficient. Additionally, to be used effectively, it required changes to the ways physicians worked and documented clinical encounters, which many if not all were reluctant to do. The biggest limitation to speech recognition automating transcription, however, is seen as the software. The nature of narrative dictation is highly interpretive and often requires judgment that may be provided by a real human but not yet by an automated system. Another limitation has been the extensive amount of time required by the user and/or system provider to train the software.


A distinction in ASR is often made between "artificial syntax systems" which are usually domain-specific and "natural language processing" which is usually language-specific. Each of these types of application presents its own particular goals and challenges.


Applications


Health care


In the health care domain, even in the wake of improving speech recognition technologies, medical transcriptionists (MTs) have not yet become obsolete. Many experts in the field[who?] anticipate that with increased use of speech recognition technology, the services provided may be redistributed rather than replaced. Speech recognition is used to enable deaf people to understand the spoken word via speech to text conversion, which is very helpful.


Speech recognition can be implemented in front-end or back-end of the medical documentation process.


Front-End SR is where the provider dictates into a speech-recognition engine, the recognized words are displayed right after they are spoken, and the dictator is responsible for editing and signing off on the document. It never goes through an MT/editor.


Back-End SR or Deferred SR is where the provider dictates into a digital dictation system, and the voice is routed through a speech-recognition machine and the recognized draft document is routed along with the original voice file to the MT/editor, who edits the draft and finalizes the report. Deferred SR is being widely used in the industry currently.


Many Electronic Medical Records (EMR) applications can be more effective and may be performed more easily when deployed in conjunction with a speech-recognition engine. Searches, queries, and form filling may all be faster to perform by voice than by using a keyboard.


Military


High-performance fighter aircraft


Substantial efforts have been devoted in the last decade to the test and evaluation of speech recognition in fighter aircraft. Of particular note are the U.S. program in speech recognition for the Advanced Fighter Technology Integration (AFTI)/F-16 aircraft (F-16 VISTA), the program in France on installing speech recognition systems on Mirage aircraft, and programs in the UK dealing with a variety of aircraft platforms. In these programs, speech recognizers have been operated successfully in fighter aircraft with applications including: setting radio frequencies, commanding an autopilot system, setting steer-point coordinates and weapons release parameters, and controlling flight displays. Generally, only very limited, constrained vocabularies have been used successfully, and a major effort has been devoted to integration of the speech recognizer with the avionics system.


Some important conclusions from the work were as follows:


Speech recognition has definite potential for reducing pilot workload, but this potential was not realized consistently.


Achievement of very high recognition accuracy (95% or more) was the most critical factor for making the speech recognition system useful  with lower recognition rates, pilots would not use the system.


More natural vocabulary and grammar, and shorter training times would be useful, but only if very high recognition rates could be maintained.


Laboratory research in robust speech recognition for military environments has produced promising results which, if extendable to the cockpit, should improve the utility of speech recognition in high-performance aircraft.


Working with Swedish pilots flying in the JAS-39 Gripen cockpit, Englund (2004) found recognition deteriorated with increasing G-loads. It was also concluded that adaptation greatly improved the results in all cases and introducing models for breathing was shown to improve recognition scores significantly. Contrary to what might be expected, no effects of the broken English of the speakers were found. It was evident that spontaneous speech caused problems for the recognizer, as could be expected. A restricted vocabulary, and above all, a proper syntax, could thus be expected to improve recognition accuracy substantially.


The Eurofighter Typhoon currently in service with the UK RAF employs a speaker-dependent system, i.e. it requires each pilot to create a template. The system is not used for any safety critical or weapon critical tasks, such as weapon release or lowering of the undercarriage, but is used for a wide range of other cockpit functions. Voice commands are confirmed by visual and/or aural feedback. The system is seen as a major design feature in the reduction of pilot workload, and even allows the pilot to assign targets to himself with two simple voice commands or to any of his wingmen with only five commands.


Helicopters


The problems of achieving high recognition accuracy under stress and noise pertain strongly to the helicopter environment as well as to the fighter environment. The acoustic noise problem is actually more severe in the helicopter environment, not only because of the high noise levels but also because the helicopter pilot generally does not wear a facemask, which would reduce acoustic noise in the microphone. Substantial test and evaluation programs have been carried out in the past decade in speech recognition systems applications in helicopters, notably by the U.S. Army Avionics Research and Development Activity (AVRADA) and by the Royal Aerospace Establishment (RAE) in the UK. Work in France has included speech recognition in the Puma helicopter. There has also been much useful work in Canada. Results have been encouraging, and voice applications have included: control of communication radios; setting of navigation systems; and control of an automated target handover system.


As in fighter applications, the overriding issue for voice in helicopters is the impact on pilot effectiveness. Encouraging results are reported for the AVRADA tests, although these represent only a feasibility demonstration in a test environment. Much remains to be done both in speech recognition and in overall speech recognition technology, in order to consistently achieve performance improvements in operational settings.


Battle management


This section does not cite any references or sources.


Please help improve this article by adding citations to reliable sources. Unsourced material may be challenged and removed. (July 2009)


Battle Management command centres generally require rapid access to and control of large, rapidly changing information databases. Commanders and system operators need to query these databases as conveniently as possible, in an eyes-busy environment where much of the information is presented in a display format. Human-machine interaction by voice has the potential to be very useful in these environments. A number of efforts have been undertaken to interface commercially available isolated-word recognizers into battle management environments. In one feasibility study speech recognition equipment was tested in conjunction with an integrated information display for naval battle management applications. Users were very optimistic about the potential of the system, although capabilities were limited.


Speech understanding programs sponsored by the Defense Advanced Research Projects Agency (DARPA) in the U.S. has focused on this problem of natural speech interface. Speech recognition efforts have focused on a database of continuous speech recognition (CSR), large-vocabulary speech which is designed to be representative of the naval resource management task. Significant advances in the state-of-the-art in CSR have been achieved, and current efforts are focused on integrating speech recognition and natural language processing to allow spoken language interaction with a naval resource management system.


Training air traffic controllers


Training for military (or civilian) air traffic controllers (ATC) represents an excellent application for speech recognition systems. Many ATC training systems currently require a person to act as a "pseudo-pilot", engaging in a voice dialog with the trainee controller, which simulates the dialog which the controller would have to conduct with pilots in a real ATC situation. Speech recognition and synthesis techniques offer the potential to eliminate the need for a person to act as pseudo-pilot, thus reducing training and support personnel. Air controller tasks are also characterized by highly structured speech as the primary output of the controller, hence reducing the difficulty of the speech recognition task.


The U.S. Naval Training Equipment Center has sponsored a number of developments of prototype ATC trainers using speech recognition. Generally, the recognition accuracy falls short of providing graceful interaction between the trainee and the system. However, the prototype training systems have demonstrated a significant potential for voice interaction in these systems, and in other training applications. The U.S. Navy has sponsored a large-scale effort in ATC training systems, where a commercial speech recognition unit was integrated with a complex training system including displays and scenario creation. Although the recognizer was constrained in vocabulary, one of the goals of the training programs was to teach the controllers to speak in a constrained language, using specific vocabulary specifically designed for the ATC task. Research in France has focused on the application of speech recognition in ATC training systems, directed at issues both in speech recognition and in application of task-domain grammar constraints.


The USAF, USMC, US Army, and FAA are currently using ATC simulators with speech recognition from a number of different vendors, including UFA, Inc, and Adacel Systems Inc (ASI). This software uses speech recognition and synthetic speech to enable the trainee to control aircraft and ground vehicles in the simulation without the need for pseudo pilots.


Another approach to ATC simulation with speech recognition has been created by Supremis. The Supremis system is not constrained by rigid grammars imposed by the underlying limitations of other recognition strategies.


Telephony and other domains


ASR in the field of telephony is now commonplace and in the field of computer gaming and simulation is becoming more widespread. Despite the high level of integration with word processing in general personal computing, however, ASR in the field of document production has not seen the expected[by whom?] increases in use.


The improvement of mobile processor speeds made feasible the speech-enabled Symbian and Windows Mobile Smartphones. Speech is used mostly as a part of User Interface, for creating pre-defined or custom speech commands. Leading software vendors in this field are: Microsoft Corporation (Microsoft Voice Command), Nuance Communications (Nuance Voice Control), Vito Technology (VITO Voice2Go), Speereo Software (Speereo Voice Translator) and SVOX.


People with disabilities


People with disabilities can benefit from speech recognition programs. Speech recognition is especially useful for people who have difficulty using their hands, ranging from mild repetitive stress injuries to involved disabilities that preclude using conventional computer input devices. In fact, people who used the keyboard a lot and developed RSI became an urgent early market for speech recognition. Speech recognition is used in deaf telephony, such as voicemail to text, relay services, and captioned telephone. Individuals with learning disabilities who have problems with thought-to-paper communication (essentially they think of an idea but it is processed incorrectly causing it to end up differently on paper) can benefit from the software[citation needed].


This section requires expansion.


Further applications


Automatic translation;


Automotive speech recognition (e.g., Ford Sync);


Telematics (e.g. vehicle Navigation Systems);


Court reporting (Realtime Voice Writing);


Hands-free computing: voice command recognition computer user interface;


Home automation;


Interactive voice response;


Mobile telephony, including mobile email;


Multimodal interaction;


Pronunciation evaluation in computer-aided language learning applications;


Robotics;


Video games, with Tom Clancy's EndWar and Lifeline as working examples;


Transcription (digital speech-to-text);


Speech-to-text (transcription of speech into mobile text messages);


Air Traffic Control Speech Recognition.


Performance of speech recognition systems


The performance of speech recognition systems is usually specified in terms of accuracy and speed. Accuracy may be measured in terms of performance accuracy which is usually rated with word error rate (WER), whereas speed is measured with the real time factor. Other measures of accuracy include Single Word Error Rate (SWER) and Command Success Rate (CSR).


Most speech recognition users would tend to agree that dictation machines can achieve very high performance in controlled conditions. There is some confusion, however, over the interchangeability of the terms "speech recognition" and "dictation".


Commercially available speaker-dependent dictation systems usually require only a short period of training (sometimes also called `enrollment') and may successfully capture continuous speech with a large vocabulary at normal pace with a very high accuracy. Most commercial companies claim that recognition software can achieve between 98% to 99% accuracy if operated under optimal conditions. `Optimal conditions' usually assume that users:


have speech characteristics which match the training data,


can achieve proper speaker adaptation, and


work in a clean noise environment (e.g. quiet office or laboratory space).


This explains why some users, especially those whose speech is heavily accented, might achieve recognition rates much lower than expected. Speech recognition in video has become a popular search technology used by several video search companies.


Limited vocabulary systems, requiring no training, can recognize a small number of words (for instance, the ten digits) as spoken by most speakers. Such systems are popular for routing incoming phone calls to their destinations in large organizations.


Both acoustic modeling and language modeling are important parts of modern statistically-based speech recognition algorithms. Hidden Markov models (HMMs) are widely used in many systems. Language modeling has many other applications such as smart keyboard and document classification.


Hidden Markov model (HMM)-based speech recognition


Main article: Hidden Markov model


Modern general-purpose speech recognition systems are generally based on Hidden Markov Models. These are statistical models which output a sequence of symbols or quantities. One possible reason why HMMs are used in speech recognition is that a speech signal could be viewed as a piecewise stationary signal or a short-time stationary signal. That is, one could assume in a short-time in the range of 10 milliseconds, speech could be approximated as a stationary process. Speech could thus be thought of as a Markov model for many stochastic processes.


Another reason why HMMs are popular is because they can be trained automatically and are simple and computationally feasible to use. In speech recognition, the hidden Markov model would output a sequence of n-dimensional real-valued vectors (with n being a small integer, such as 10), outputting one of these every 10 milliseconds. The vectors would consist of cepstral coefficients, which are obtained by taking a Fourier transform of a short time window of speech and decorrelating the spectrum using a cosine transform, then taking the first (most significant) coefficients. The hidden Markov model will tend to have in each state a statistical distribution that is a mixture of diagonal covariance Gaussians which will give a likelihood for each observed vector. Each word, or (for more general speech recognition systems), each phoneme, will have a different output distribution; a hidden Markov model for a sequence of words or phonemes is made by concatenating the individual trained hidden Markov models for the separate words and phonemes.


Described above are the core elements of the most common, HMM-based approach to speech recognition. Modern speech recognition systems use various combinations of a number of standard techniques in order to improve results over the basic approach described above. A typical large-vocabulary system would need context dependency for the phonemes (so phonemes with different left and right context have different realizations as HMM states); it would use cepstral normalization to normalize for different speaker and recording conditions; for further speaker normalization it might use vocal tract length normalization (VTLN) for male-female normalization and maximum likelihood linear regression (MLLR) for more general speaker adaptation. The features would have so-called delta and delta-delta coefficients to capture speech dynamics and in addition might use heteroscedastic linear discriminant analysis (HLDA); or might skip the delta and delta-delta coefficients and use splicing and an LDA-based projection followed perhaps by heteroscedastic linear discriminant analysis or a global semitied covariance transform (also known as maximum likelihood linear transform, or MLLT). Many systems use so-called discriminative training techniques which dispense with a purely statistical approach to HMM parameter estimation and instead optimize some classification-related measure of the training data. Examples are maximum mutual information (MMI), minimum classification error (MCE) and minimum phone error (MPE).


Decoding of the speech (the term for what happens when the system is presented with a new utterance and must compute the most likely source sentence) would probably use the Viterbi algorithm to find the best path, and here there is a choice between dynamically creating a combination hidden Markov model which includes both the acoustic and language model information, or combining it statically beforehand (the finite state transducer, or FST, approach).


Dynamic time warping (DTW)-based speech recognition


Main article: Dynamic time warping


Dynamic time warping is an approach that was historically used for speech recognition but has now largely been displaced by the more successful HMM-based approach. Dynamic time warping is an algorithm for measuring similarity between two sequences which may vary in time or speed. For instance, similarities in walking patterns would be detected, even if in one video the person was walking slowly and if in another they were walking more quickly, or even if there were accelerations and decelerations during the course of one observation. DTW has been applied to video, audio, and graphics  indeed, any data which can be turned into a linear representation can be analyzed with DTW.


A well known application has been automatic speech recognition, to cope with different speaking speeds. In general, it is a method that allows a computer to find an optimal match between two given sequences (e.g. time series) with certain restrictions, i.e. the sequences are "warped" non-linearly to match each other. This sequence alignment method is often used in the context of hidden Markov models.


Further information


Popular speech recognition conferences held each year or two include ICASSP, Eurospeech/ICSLP (now named Interspeech) and the IEEE ASRU. Conferences in the field of Natural language processing, such as ACL, NAACL, EMNLP, and HLT, are beginning to include papers on speech processing. Important journals include the IEEE Transactions on Speech and Audio Processing (now named IEEE Transactions on Audio, Speech and Language Processing), Computer Speech and Language, and Speech Communication. Books like "Fundamentals of Speech Recognition" by Lawrence Rabiner can be useful to acquire basic knowledge but may not be fully up to date (1993). Another good source can be "Statistical Methods for Speech Recognition" by Frederick Jelinek and "Spoken Language Processing (2001)" by Xuedong Huang etc. More up to date is "Computer Speech", by Manfred R. Schroeder, second edition published in 2004. The recently updated textbook of "Speech and Language Processing (2008)" by Jurafsky and Martin presents the basics and the state of the art for ASR. A good insight into the techniques used in the best modern systems can be gained by paying attention to government sponsored evaluations such as those organised by DARPA (the largest speech recognition-related project ongoing as of 2007 is the GALE project, which involves both speech recognition and translation components).


In terms of freely available resources, Carnegie Mellon University's SPHINX toolkit is one place to start to both learn about speech recognition and to start experimenting. Another resource (free as in free beer, not free software) is the HTK book (and the accompanying HTK toolkit). The AT&T libraries GRM library, and DCD library are also general software libraries for large-vocabulary speech recognition.


A useful review of the area of robustness in ASR is provided by Junqua and Haton (1995).


See also


Audio mining


Audio visual speech recognition


Acoustic Model


Digital dictation


Direct Voice Input


Keyword spotting


List of speech recognition software


Microphone


Mondegreen


Multimodal interaction


OpenDocument


Phonetic search technology


Speech Analytics


Speaker identification


Speaker diarisation


Speech corpus


Speech processing


Speech recognition in Linux


Speech synthesis


Speech verification


Text-to-speech (TTS)


VoiceXML


Voxforge


Windows Speech Recognition


Speech technology


References


Karat, Clare-Marie; Vergo, John; Nahamoo, David (2007), "Conversational Interface Technologies", in Sears, Andrew; Jacko, Julie A., The Human-Computer Interaction Handbook: Fundamentals, Evolving Technologies, and Emerging Applications (Human Factors and Ergonomics), Lawrence Erlbaum Associates Inc, ISBN 978-0805858709 .


managing editors Giovanni Battista Varile, Antonio Zampolli. (1997), Cole, Ronald; Mariani, Joseph; Uszkoreit, Hans et al., eds., Survey of the state of the art in human language technology, Cambridge Studies In Natural Language Processing, XIIIII, Cambridge University Press, ISBN 0-521-59277-1 .


Junqua, J.-C.; Haton, J.-P. (1995), Robustness in Automatic Speech Recognition: Fundamentals and Applications, Kluwer Academic Publishers, ISBN 978-0792396468 .


^ Davies , K.H., Biddulph, R. and Balashek, S. (1952) Automatic Speech Recognition of Spoken Digits, J. Acoust. Soc. Am. 24(6) pp.637 - 642


^ http://www.speech.kth.se/prod/publications/files/1664.pdf


^ Eurofighter Direct Voice Input


^ Opportunities for Advanced Speech Processing in Military Computer-Based Systems*


^ Speech recognition for disabled people


^ Friends international support group


External links


Speech Technology at the Open Directory Project


v  d  e


Technology


Applied science


Archaeology  Artificial intelligence  Ceramic engineering  Computing  Electronics  Energy  Energy storage  Engineering geology  Engineering physics  Environmental Engineering Science  Environmental technology  Fisheries science  Materials science and engineering  Microtechnology  Nanotechnology  Nuclear technology  Optics  Particle physics  Zoography


Information


Communication  Graphics  Information technology  Music  Speech recognition  Systematics  Visual technology


Industry


Business informatics  Construction  Financial engineering  Fishing  Industrial technology  Machinery  Manufacturing  Mining


Military


Military technology  Military technology and equipment  Ammunition  Bombs  Military engineering  Weapons engineering  Military communications  Army engineering maintenance


Domestic


Educational technology  Domestic appliances  Domestic technology  Food technology


Engineering


Aerospace  Agricultural  Architectural  Audio  Automotive  Biochemical  Biological  Biomedical  BioTech  Broadcast  Building officials  Ceramic  Chemical  Civil  Computer  Construction  Control  Cryogenics  Electrical  Electronic  Engineering technology  Enterprise  Entertainment  Environmental  Food  Genetic  Hydraulics  Industrial  Materials  Mechanical  Mechatronics  Metallurgical  Mining  Naval  Network  Nuclear  Ocean  Ontology  Optical  Petroleum  Radio Frequency  Software  Structural  Systems  Technician  Telecommunications  Textile  Tissue  Traffic  Transport


Health / safety


Bioinformatics  Biomedical  Biotechnology  Cheminformatics  Fire protection engineering  Health technologies  Medical technology  Nutrition  Pharmaceuticals  Safety engineering  Sanitary engineering


Transport


Aerospace  Aerospace engineering  Automotive engineering  Marine engineering  Motor vehicles  Naval engineering  Space technology


Categories: Automatic identification and data capture | Computational linguistics | Speech recognitionHidden categories: All articles with unsourced statements | Articles with unsourced statements from March 2008 | All articles with specifically-marked weasel-worded phrases | Articles with specifically-marked weasel-worded phrases from November 2008 | Articles needing additional references from July 2009 | All articles needing additional references | Articles with specifically-marked weasel-worded phrases from January 2010 | Articles with unsourced statements from July 2009 | Articles to be expanded from June 2008 | All articles to be expanded | Articles lacking in-text citations from July 2009 | All articles lacking in-text citations
About the Author

I am an expert from China Manufacturers, usually analyzes all kind of industries situation, such as caller id globe , novelty telephone.



Assessment Training Part One









handbook of technical writing pdf
handbook of technical writing pdf

Saturday, 1 January 2011

How To Write Engineering Report

how to write engineering report"how to write engineering report"
How to write an appreciation letter to a superior?

A short appreciation note to the financial controler of a firm thanking him for allowing me a place to do my national service and additional engineered for me to be maintained for my hard work in the financial reporting unit.


Leave off "a short appreciation note" rewrite the rest and send it.

Nothing fancy nothing showy just from your heart appreciation


Mechanical Engineering Technicians Job Description









how to write engineering report
how to write engineering report
how to write engineering report

Friday, 17 September 2010

Technical Documentation

technical documentation_2"technical documentation"
Is this objective statement too convoluted?

"To gain employment in the development of commercial software or in the technical documentation thereof or otherwise"
That is to say, I am seeking employment writing commercial software, documenting commercial software, or doing technical writing not related to software.


Yes. Drop "thereof or otherwise".


Stelarc - Ping Body (Technical Documentation)









technical documentation
technical documentation

Saturday, 14 August 2010

Technical Book Writing Software

technical book writing software"technical book writing software"

Executive Summary of Employee Monitoring Software and It's Importants



Employee monitoring, due to the increase in cyberloafing and lawsuits, has become more widespread and much easier with the use of new and cheaper technologies.  Both employers and employees are concerned with the ethical implications of constant monitoring.  While employers use monitoring devices to keep track of their employees? actions and productivity, their employees feel that too much monitoring is an invasion of their privacy.  Thus, the ethics of monitoring employees is explored and current practices are discussed.  This document further provides suggestions for reducing cyberloafing and encourages institution?s to create and effectively communicate ethical standards for employee monitoring in their firms.  The author has included actual samples of employees? perceptions and feelings from the surveys and discussions on being monitored.



The Ethics of Employee Monitoring: What You Need to Know!

Employee monitoring has emerged as a necessity and yet as a very controversial issue due to the complexity and widespread use of technology.  Employee monitoring is the act of watching and monitoring employees? actions during working hours using employer equipment/property (Raposa & Mujtaba, 2003).  Employers are concerned with proper employee behavior and Code of Conduct compliance in relation to their industries and related organizations.  While more and more employers are using monitoring devices to check or keep track of their employees? actions, some employees feel that too much monitoring is an invasion of their privacy.  Many employees are anxious about the status of their stocks and/or the safety of their family members around the world since the attacks of September 11, 2001 on the Twin Towers in New York City and feel obligated to watch the latest news on the Internet while on the job.  While exceptional circumstances can be tolerated by the employers, they also feel that excess use of the Internet for non-job related activities while on the job can be destructive for their firm.  The Orlando Sentinel (1999) stated that cost for employees surfing the Internet, during work hours using company equipment and time, in large industries could be as much as one billion dollars each year. Thus, the ethics of monitoring employees is explored and ethical dimensions of this issue are presented in order to provide a full picture of this practice.  Furthermore, throughout the document there are discussions about future evolvement of employee monitoring with the emergence of new technology.




            Webster?s Illustrated Contemporary Dictionary states the definition of ethics as the basic principles of right actions.  Values are things regarded as desirable, worthy, or right, as a belief or an ideal. Morals pertain to character and behavior from society?s view of right and wrong. A belief is the acceptance of something as real or actual.  Ethics can also be the decision making of actions based on a set of values, morals, and beliefs that a person possesses.  This document highlights a corporation?s need for ethical standards, the application of those standards, the ethical treatment of its stakeholders (employees, customers, and/or suppliers), and the impact of the law on employee monitoring.  Why is employee monitoring an emerging ethical issue? It is an ethical issue due to the emergence and introduction of new technology available to both employees and employers that can be misused and abused. 




To know more about this article go to http://www.spysureonline.com




The Emergence of New Technology and Explosion of the Internet

Lim (2002) mentioned that, ?anecdotal evidence suggests that the Internet is a double-edged sword which companies should deploy freely to employees with caution.?  While Internet is the best thing that has happened since ?sliced bread?, it is also the biggest international playground for adults of all hobbies.  A survey of 1,000 American workers revealed that 64% of those with Internet access tend to use it for personal interests during working hours.  A question




to start with is ?can technology change or influence our sense of values, morals, or ethics??  The answer would be yes since technology can influence our actions and behaviors as it already has in many cases.  Actions and behaviors, in turn, tend to form our values, ethics and ultimately our character. 




We all live in a technologically advanced world in which informed and just decisions have to be made about very technical and enormously complicated issues. One major concerrn that has been voiced repeatedly regarding technolgical advances is use of the Internet and privacy issues. 




Anyone (at work or home) who uses your computer or has access to it can find out why you have been using it.  Every time you use the Internet your Internet activities are being recorded and every picture you've seen while you are on-line is probably copied to your computer?s hard drive and connected servers. For example, every website you've visited on-line is often recorded into a secret file in Windows and is usually added to your drop down list.  Even your homepage could be changed and you can be tracked from anywhere in the world. O




While many people think of e-mail as a convenient alternative to a telephone conversation and just as private (although many professional telephone calls are monitored as well) there is a big difference. E-mail is as public as a postcard and leaves a written record long after it has been erased. Any skilled person can recover the e-mail message's ghost somewhere deep in the bowels of a networked system. And so far, businesses seem to have the perfect right to do so, according to the law and recent court rulings. Pushing the delete button doesn't do much, because we usually find a copy somewhere else on the system.




According to a study conducted by ComStore Networks, 59% of on-line sales in 2002 were conducted from the shopper?s workplace.  Peak Internet access from work occurred between 10 A.M. and Noon.  That means many employees are taking advantage of employer-provided access to the Web to conduct distinctly non-work related business.  This includes shopping, bidding on on-line auctions, booking travel, visiting chat rooms, writing personal e-mails or just surfing the Internet as a hobby. One company in Seattle, N3H3, which tracks lost productivity, estimates that conducting personal business and surfing at work costs the typical 1000 employee company approximately 11 million dollars a year  (Future Magazine 2003) and another study totals this to about 63 billion dollars each for American firms. 




There are however legitimate individuals in many firms that are required to surf the net to check out the industry, their customers, their suppliers, their competitors and so on. One example would be ?Shared Software? authors that write software and then share their work over the Internet, more or less for free. While technicians and group support system facilitators often fill formal roles within organizations, the role of shared software authors is less defined and often falls completely outside of formal organizational boundaries. Their role is bounded by the needs created by new technology, is played out over electronic communication networks, and is exemplified by demonstrations of commitment. Their role in the social exchange of information over the Internet and World Wide Web has not changed much over the last few years, but their influence on society has increased along with the influence of the Internet and the World Wide Web. Shared software authors are a unique set of people whose behavior is not easily explained with conventional models.




To know more about this article go to http://www.spysureonline.com




 


About the Author

web designer, software programer and graphic & multimedia designer.



Blogger Basics Demo









technical book writing software
technical book writing software

Tuesday, 3 August 2010

Free Technical Writing Books

free technical writing books"free technical writing books"

What is Creative Writing?

Creative writing is a form of personal freedom, anything where the purpose is to express thoughts, feelings and emotions rather than to a simply information. It is also considered to be any writing of original composition, fiction, poetry, or non fiction.




 




CATEGORY

Novels - is a book of long fictional narrative in literary prose
Epics - lengthy narrative poem,concern a subject details of heroic deeds and events
Short Stories - fiction that is usually written in prose and in narrative format
Poems - a composition in verse using techniques as metre, rhyme and alliteration
Screenwriting - writing of scripts for film, television or video games
Playwrting - writing dramatic literature or drama




 




TYPES

Poetry
Drama
Short stories
Personal essays
Long and short fiction
Non-fiction




 




FORMAT

Journalism
Technical work
Creative
Professional




 




ELEMENTS IN CREATIVE WRITING

Character
Point of Review
Plot
Setting
Dialogue
Style
Theme/Motif




 




FORMS OF CREATIVE WRITING

Autobiography
Collaborative writing
Creative non fiction
Novel
Dramatic writing
Poetry
Songwriting
Bibliography




 




TIPS




Short exercises - sit down and put thoughts in words into the paper. You can start small, begin with poetry or short story to enhance your skills. Writing a short story you have the chance to practice writing the beginning, middle and end of a story within a short space of time and can see which areas you need to develop.

Pen and Paper - being a writer you should always carry with you a pen and paper so that whenever and wherever you are and got an interesting ideas, thoughts or topics, you can always you can write it right away.

Writers Block - there are instances that writers run out of ideas. You can cure it by taking a break, go for a walk, this will refresh your mind. You cam also use writing prompts by online, books environment, pictures, this can help your creative side again.

Write Time - you should the comfortable time for your writing. It also depends in the style of the writer, others only write whenever they feel to write. But it is more organize if you have the exact time to write. For example: You are a night kind of person and you like to write in a quiet and cold weather, you should schedule yourself to write around night time specifically when everybody are asleep.

Stress Free - in writing you shouldn't stress yourself, just let the words flow on your mind then write it. Don't think to much about the grammar because that is what you will do in editing stage. It is important to get all the ideas then the sorting can be done later. There are always time for edit and changes.

Have Fun - the last but not the least. Very important in writing, enjoy what you're doing and your writing will follow. The readers can feel it too. In this way, you can have create the best writing or topic.


About the Author

Filipino Sourcing is an outsourcing solutions provider based in the Philippines dedicated to offer businesses and employers a variety of services, both full-time and part-time basis, from offshore staffing, project outsourcing to comprehensive and even large scale business operations.



Writing Lessons : How to Self-Publish a Book









free technical writing books
free technical writing books

Saturday, 10 July 2010

Contract Writers

contract writers"contract writers"

How To Write A Contract For Deed

Wondering how to write a contract for deed? I am going to explain to you the importance of various clause, and important areas of the application process for selling a house on contract for deed. Contract writer are difficult to use, but I know some secrets!



 



How to write a contract for deed?



Writing a contract for deed does not need to be done by the hands of a highly paid lawyer. This can just as easily be done by you sitting at your computer. I have written as many contracts as properties I have looked at, and each contract that I have written was custom created for that specific property in a matter of minutes. I am not bragging, in fact you can be doing this just as easily as I do this, and I am going to show you how! Weather you are a simple owner that is looking for a cheap alternative to selling your home, or a complex Real-estate Investor that needs to develop a better system for documentation. I can help you, and am very happy to do so!



So first things first!



You will need a very long list of clauses to chose from, how will you know which clause goes where? Well, now that you put it that way, a long list of clauses doesn't seem like it is going to answer our question of how to write a contract for deed? Well, maybe a form, I have heard people say they found a form that they just duplicate, and fill in the pertinent information right!? Well, in fact that doesn't help us either does it? Well, how about this, we look up a contract for deed that someone else has used in the past? Nope, that's not going to give you the contract for deed that you are looking for either! You want a custom made contract for deed contract that you know will be sufficient, am I correct? Well, I can show you how to make a contract for deed contract in minutes ever time you make one. Check it out here: <a target="_new" rel="nofollow" href="http://www.squidoo.com/Rent_To_Own_Contract_Real_Estate">http://www.squidoo.com/Rent_To_Own_Contract_Real_Estate">http://www.squidoo.com/Rent_To_Own_Contract_Real_Estate</a>


About the Author

Let me Show you how to write a contract for deed in person! Check out my videos here: http://www.squidoo.com/Rent_To_Own_Contract_Real_Estate



How to find freelance writing jobs









contract writers
contract writers

Monday, 28 June 2010

Software Reporting

software reporting"software reporting"
What shopping cart software do you recommend?

Hello,

I am looking for a shopping cart software that can do lots of good reporting and has a refer a friend program. Any suggestions?


Google has a nice shopping cart. Not sure of all the features on it but I know people who have used it and they loved it. Info can be found here: http://code.google.com/apis/checkout/developer/Google_Checkout_Shopping_Cart_Overview.html


ACT Database Software, Making Reporting Easy









software reporting
software reporting
software reporting

Wednesday, 26 May 2010

Software Reports

software reports"software reports"

Employee Time Clock Software - 4 Money Saving Benefits



For some employees, this just amounts to starting work in the morning and punching out at the end of the day. For others, this may involve keeping detailed start and end times for various activities, projects, or jobs throughout the day. Whatever your business needs, time and attendance software allows your employees to record this information much more easily, accurately, and objectively. Employee time clock software can help lower the operating costs of your business by making payroll processing more efficient, ensuring attendance compliance, making labor costs more visible so you can lower them if necessary, and helping automate the billing or invoicing of your clients.




Time Clock Software Simplifies Payroll
Time and attendance software takes all the punch in and out times that your employees have been recording and generates instant timecard reports based on your payroll rules. Regular hours, overtime, and paid leave time are instantly calculated and totaled for easy input into your payroll software, or sent to your accountant or payroll service. Manual or modified timecard entries should be flagged for easy follow-up and monitoring. Time tracking notes from employees explaining a late or missed punch allow you to quickly adjust timecard entries and print new timecard reports before sending off your payroll. Better yet, export your time clock program data for easy import into your payroll software. Your employee time clock software data should be automatically archived so past payroll reports are always instantly available for any period of time. This means all those hours spent preparing manual timesheets for payroll processing can be reduced to minutes. Timeclock software brings increased efficiency to your business, which saves you money!




Time Clock Software Ensures Attendance Compliance
Time clock software allows you to fully manage time and attendance, even tracking unpaid activities like lunch breaks or unpaid sick leave. Each employee timecard software report should display time spent on unpaid activities completely separate from hours worked. Make it easy to enforce your business rules by knowing how many unpaid days off employees have used. Time clock software makes it easy to track unpaid leave taken under FMLA and mandatory furlough policies. If you are an educational institution looking for a way to track time spent by students in learning or tutoring labs, you can drastically reduce the amount of time spent on mandatory state reporting of compliance with the individualized educational plan for each special education student or adult education hours with time and attendance software. Tracking employee attendance helps you schedule employees more efficiently and ensures compliance with certain legal obligations, which saves you money!




Time Clock Software Manages Labor Costs
Time and attendance software uses those same employee timecard payroll punches for labor costing. By including employee gross wages, your timecard software reports can be summarized to provide you with labor hours and dollar costs for any activity, task, job, or department for any period of time. Labor costing reports will quickly show you actual labor hours and costs on a per job basis. You should have easy access to timecard software reports that monitor labor costs for each business activity. Your time clock program reports will accurately track all employee time spent on each job, showing you changes in job labor costs from job to job, or the same job for any time period. Timeclock software gives you the knowledge you need to allocate actual labor hours on a per job basis, and being knowledgeable about the resource usage of your business saves you money!




Time Clock Software Automates Client Billing
Time and attendance software should summarize timecard reports by client, job, or department for the accurate billing of labor hours. Run timecard software status reports to make sure you are remaining within project budgets before the project ends. Set your time clock program rounding calculations for billing to the nearest minute, or in tenth or quarter hour increments. Your time tracking labor totals can now be easily entered into your invoicing or accounting software for accurate and timely billing of your labor. Quickly add a time tracking note to your reported client hours to explain job details or project tracking status. The key to tracking labor time accurately is to record new job activities as they happen. Most time clock software is easy to install and configure so it can be affordably deployed on any computer at your business. This ensures real time job tracking is convenient and easy for your employees. Timeclock software helps you accurately bill clients and stay within project budgets, which saves you money!








Jeffery Morrow is a time clock software technical support specialist at Redcort Software. Redcort Software has been developing, publishing and supporting time and attendance software since 1986 and on the Internet since 1997. Tens of thousands of workers at businesses in nearly two dozen countries rely on Virtual TimeClock software every business day. Virtual TimeClock software is so easy to install and configure that it can be affordably deployed on any PC or Mac computer at your business.






About the Author


Software Testing Tutorial 2









software reports
software reports
software reports

Saturday, 20 March 2010

Definition Of Technical Writing

definition of technical writing"definition of technical writing"
How are the succubus and incubus related to Dracula?

I'm writing an essay for my english class over the novel Dracula and I was given the terms succubus and incubus to write about. After reading the novel, I would think Dracula is the incubus and the 3 girl vampires and Lucy are the succubus's, but after researching the technical definition of those terms, I'm not 100% sure how they go together and am quite lost. If someone could just give me their opinion of how those two terms relate to the novel and set me on some sort of path, I'd really appreciate it.


An Incubus is a male demon which preys on sleeping women to feed on them sexually and a succubus is the female form of this demon.

the origins of these demons may have formed from the medieval ages when a woman's sexual deeds and actions were misconstrued as evil and there for the work of the devil or demons.

Now as for the correlation to Bram Stokers Dracula, I suppose you could relate the two demons to the story.

Seeing how it is only after Dracula begins feeding off of Lucy that she becomes extremely sexual and taken into account her substantiated decline in health. That could denote Dracula being some form of Incubus, however; Dracula did not feed on sexual energy but on blood.

As for the 3 women you are referring to those would be the brides of Dracula, again the book describes an encounter with Harker that could be considered sexual in nature but here again they weren't feeding off the sexual energy but the blood.

Both Dracula and his brides used hallucinations to subdue their prey and the easiest would be sexual gratification. But unlike incubi and succubi they (Dracula and brides) feed from blood not sexual energy.


ENG 352 Technical Writing - 13 - Definition Valid Good









definition of technical writing
definition of technical writing

Friday, 19 March 2010

Technical Writing Certification

technical writing certification_2"technical writing certification"
What is a good subject for a biology/education proposal?

I have to present a proposal to an imaginary board of directors for my technical writing class. It has to pertain to our individual majors. I am a biology major seeking educational certification. I could do a proposal on a topic in either biology, education, or both. What is a good topic?


You could present a proposal requesting new lab equipment for a school, or anatomy physiology lab material, or even textbooks. Explain how it will benefit the students and make the school look better if the grades improve.


S&W M&P9 Field Strip and Reassemble Blindfolded









technical writing certification
technical writing certification

Sunday, 10 January 2010

Best Essay

best essay"best essay"
What is the best essay story to write?

What is the best topic to write in english like a story about anne frank book


Anne Frank is a great person to write about. She was such a positive person inspite of the terrible circumstances she lived in. If I were you I might write What I Learned from Anne Frank.


BestEssayHelp.com: Get the Best Essay Writing Help on the Net!









best essay
best essay
best essay

Thursday, 31 December 2009

Write Engineering Technical Report

write engineering technical report"write engineering technical report"
Please guide to write the civil engineering technical project report?



The magazine you are writing for will have guidelines. If you are writing for the class, the professor will have guidelines that he would like you to follow.

Cheers and good luck!


Google I/O 2010 - The joys of engineering leadership









write engineering technical report
write engineering technical report

Thursday, 10 December 2009

Technical Specification Writing

technical specification writing"technical specification writing"
Yellow Top Batteries? Optima?

okay so was under the bonnet to measure the battery coz i want a yellow top!
i write down the size and on the top of the standard batt it says 624Ah 480A

The optima specs for the batt that fits my car are:

Technical Specifications
12V, 48Ah
Cold Cranking Amps (EN): 660 CCA
Capacity (EN): 48Ah
Reserve Capacity: 98 minutes


SO WHAT THE HELL does this mean?? i would have taught a higher number was better but i know yellow tops are meant to be the ****!


the yellow top battery mounts in the trunk next to your audio equipment
if you still want to replace the front battery use a red top not yellow


Dual SIM, Dual Camera Quad Band iphone style Touchscreen Mobile Phone









technical specification writing
technical specification writing

Wednesday, 2 December 2009

How To Write An Effective Report

how to write an effective report"how to write an effective report"
please help me with my homework? I need to write a one page report in implemnet effective workplace relationsh?

I need to write a one page report, not sure how to begin, l work in office. I am studying self learning and you dont get much help.

a. Collect , analyse and communicate information and ideas?

b.Develop trust and confidence

c.Develop and maintain networks and relationships

d,Manage difficulties into postive outcomes
Category


have you tried www.doyourassignment.com? very helpful! :)


Il Divo in Swiss News "10 vor 10"









how to write an effective report
how to write an effective report
how to write an effective report