KHANBOOKS

Macmillan English Grammar in Context Intermediate with Key

Macmillan English Grammar in Context Intermediate with Key is designed to revise and consolidate grammar points at the level of Council of Europe Framework (CEF)Bl and B2. It assumes that some basic points have been covered. These can be practised in Macmillan English Grammar In Context Essential.The practice material includes a wide range of topics to reflect both everyday language use and the kinds of subjects learners might be studying in schools or colleges. Many learners are likely to use English to learn another subject during their education and the choice of text tries to reflect this fact .Some texts contain information which learners should find interesting or challenging.

The intention in general is that language should have a familiar context and that learners should have something to use language for.Within each unit, exercises range in difficulty. This allows learners to build up their confidence with the simpler, more familiar tasks before moving onto the more challenging ones later in the unit. The longer, topic-based texts include highlighted words whose definitions can be found on the accompanying CD-ROM.This is a good opportunity for learners to widen their vocabulary and see grammar used in realistic contexts.

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Webster's Dictionary of English Usage

Webster's Dictionary of English Usage book pdf free download.

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Oxford Word Skills Basic: Student's Pack Learn and Practise English Vocabulary

Oxford Word Skills Basic: Student's Pack (book and CD-ROM): Learn and Practice English Vocabulary Book pdf free download.

Oxford Word Skills is a series of three books for students to learn, practice and revise new vocabulary. There are over 2.000 new words or phrases in each level, and all of the material can be used in the classroom or for self-study.

Each book contains 80 units of vocabulary presentation and practice. Units are between one and three pages long, depending on the topic. New vocabulary is presented in manageable quantities for learners, with practice exercises following immediately. usually on the same page. The units are grouped together thematically in modules of five to ten units. At the end of each module there are further practice exercises in the review units, so that learners can revise and test themselves on the vocabulary learned.

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Essoy Writing for English Tests Gobi Duigu

this course describes a step-by-step approach to writing essays for the IELIS Academic \Writing Module Task 2 and for other similar essay tasks.It provide exercises to practice the stages individually (Appendix A) as well as giving a list of typical essay topics, and there are model essays given in Appendix B. The Answer Key provides explanations s well as answers.

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Oxford English for Information Technology: Teacher's Book Eric H. Glendinning, John McEwan

Oxford English for Information Technology: Teacher's Book Eric H. Glendinning, John McEwan book pdf free download.

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Sunday 26 January 2020

computer dictionary english IELTS technology

Oxford English for Information Technology: Student Book

January 26, 2020 Comment

Oxford English for Information Technology: Student Book by Eric Glendinning, John McEwan book pdf free download. In this book you will learn about the latest technologies currently in use and their purposes of use.

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Tuesday 30 July 2019

computer englsih information technology vocabulary

Check Your English Vocabulary for Computers and Information Technology: All You Need to Improve Your Vocabulary

July 30, 2019 Comment

Check Your English Vocabulary for Computers and Information Technology: All You Need to Improve Your Vocabulary by Jon Marks

This book has been written for people whose first language is not English, and who use or are going to use computers and other information technology in an English-speaking environment. It covers the language needed to use information technology equipment,work with computer programs, discuss problems and plan projects. It does not cover advanced technical vocabulary for computer programmers or electronic engineers. All the language in the book is intended to be accessible to intermediate level students and above

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Tuesday 21 August 2018

biomedical technologies technology

Commercializing Successful Biomedical Technologies Basic Principles for the Development of Drugs, Diagnostics and Devices SHREEFAL S. MEHTA

August 21, 2018 Comment

Commercializing Successful Biomedical Technologies Basic Principles for the Development of Drugs, Diagnostics and Devices SHREEFAL S. MEHTA

The deciphering of the human genome at the dawn of our twenty-first century not only fueled expectation of an increase in speed of developing therapies for many diseases but also exploded some cherished myths. Among the myths exploded was the belief that there were about 100 000 genes in the human genome and that this would lead to thousands of new ‘targets’ (receptors, enzymes, transporters, ion channels, etc.) for the discovery of new drugs. Although still somewhat in question, the number of genes in the human genome is felt to be about 30 000, thus dampening considerably some of the initial euphoria over the anticipated results of this outstanding achievement: the deciphering of the human genome. Another disappointing projection is that the number of druggable targets will only increase some threefold, from about 550 to 1500. Nonetheless, this incredible achievement, enabled by many technologies associated with genome sequencing, has fueled additional technologies, such as proteomics and metabolomics, for the innovation of new drugs and diagnostics.

Commercializing Successful Biomedical Technologies Basic Principles for the Development of Drugs, Diagnostics and Devices SHREEFAL S. MEHTA

Contents:

1. The biomedical drug, diagnostic, and devices industries and their markets
2.Markets of interest and market research steps

3. Intellectual property, licensing, and business models

4.New product development (NPD)

5.The regulated market: gateway through the FDA

6.Manufacturing

7.Reimbursement, marketing, sales, and product liability 264

Tuesday 14 August 2018

computer mobile technology

Symbian for Software Leaders Principles of Successful Smartphone Development Projects by David Wood

August 14, 2018 Comment

Symbian for Software Leaders Principles of Successful Smartphone Development Projects by David Wood | To software leaders in the smartphone revolution the creators of outstanding products which will yield high value to hundreds of millions of mobile users.

Part 1 Symbian in context

1 At the heart of the smartphone revolution
1.1 The phenomenon of smartphones
1.2 Taking advantage of the smartphone opportunity
1.3 The role of the smartphone operating system
1.4 Regarding APIs and operating systems
1.5 Why Symbian OS?
1.6 Aside: from organizers to smartphones
1.7 Coming to terms with Symbian OS
2 The big picture of a Symbian OS project
2.1 High-level components of a smartphone
2.2 Providers of integrated solutions
2.3 The commercial model of a smartphone project
2.4 Some conclusions from the smartphone commercial model
2.5 Typical smartphone project timescales
2.6 Warning regarding timescales
2.7 Factors influencing project timescales
2.8 The big picture: beyond timescales
3 Involving ISVs 33
3.1 ISV smartphone opportunity and risk
3.2 Beyond technical skill-sets
3.3 Different routes to market
3.4 Symbian endorsements
3.5 Companion Technology Program
3.6 Symbian Signed 42
4 Twenty reasons why smartphones will win
4.1 Two kinds of battle
4.2 Multitasking
4.3 Messaging and entertainment
4.4 Mobile knowledge access
4.5 Organizers and finance
4.6 Pocket consolidators
4.7 Social tools
4.8 Personal development
4.9 Phones win
4.10 Openness wins

Part 2 Thriving on scale

5 Managing large projects
5.1 Smartphone projects vs. feature phone projects
5.2 Three approaches to large projects
5.3 How large projects differ from smallprojects
5.4 Project groupware
5.5 Confidentiality issues
5.6 Five central project documents
5.7 Auditing document readership
5.8 Processes and agility: education vs.processe
5.9 Problems when groupware is short-cut
5.10 Symbian’s use of groupware
6 Managing defects
6.1 Introduction to smartphone defect management
6.2 Living with defects
6.3 Aside: an embarrassing moment with defects
6.4 Defect priorities
6.5 The process of verifying a defect fix
6.6 Advanced defect investigation
6.7 Defect status values
6.8 Defect database requirements
6.9 The role of the project leader in managing defects
7 Managing configurations
7.1 Introduction to configuration management
7.2 Aside: learning about configuration management 86CONTENTS ix
7.3 Consequences of weak configuration management
7.4 Basic principles of configuration management
7.5 Codeline strategy – single projects
7.6 Codeline strategy – multiple projects
7.7 Beyond codeline strategy
8 Managing integration
8.1 Integration vs. creation
8.2 Mainlines and development codelines
8.3 Iterative development
8.4 Gate-keeping and integration tests
8.5 Dealing with build or test failures
8.6 The weekly integration cycle
8.7 Integration discipline
9 Managing interfaces
9.1 Knowing when components belong together
9.2 Limits of rebuilding source code
9.3 Forms of compatibility
9.4 The compatibility virtuous cycle
9.5 System compatibility board
9.6 Responsibilities with regard to compatibility
9.7 Interface access and interface status
9.8 Versioning
9.9 Future-proofing interfaces
10 Managing testing
10.1 Beyond complete testing
10.2 Testing in context
10.3 Functional tests
10.4 Basic Acceptance Tests
10.5 Specialist tests
10.6 Friendly User Tests
10.7 Mandatory tests
10.8 Automated tests
11 Managing tools
11.1 The need for a tools champion
11.2 Debuggers
11.3 Emulators
11.4 Profilers and loggers
11.5 Static code analysis
11.6 Build system
11.7 Distribution system
11.8 Miscellaneous tools
11.9 Dangers with tools
12 Managing plans and change
12.1 Beyond complete planning
12.2 Causes of change
12.3 Handling change requests
12.4 Variable task estimates
12.5 Practical example of agile scheduling
12.6 Accepting slack
12.7 Aggressive vs. defensive scheduling
12.8 Authentic vs. inauthentic scheduling
12.9 Beyond meeting customer requests
13 Managing uncertainty
13.1 The 80–20 rule for planning
13.2 Identifying the project planning hot list
13.3 Iterating the project plan
13.4 Developing features outside the agreed core
13.5 The 80–20 rule for task estimation
13.6 Typical project trouble spots
13.7 Pros and cons of milestone reviews
13.8 Dealing with milestone delays
13.9 Cut features not corners
14 Simplifying smartphone projects
14.1 Beyond difficulty
14.2 Reuse rather than reinvent
14.3 The benefits of frequent releases
14.4 Symbian’s adoption of the frequent release model
14.5 Use of reference designs
14.6 Silver bullets vs. disruption

Part 3 Symbian’s design philosophy

15 Design goals for Symbian OS
15.1 The birth of EPOC32
15.2 Defining the EPOC RISC architecture
15.3 Software goals from 1995
15.4 Separating the engine
15.5 Nine passions 193CONTENTS
16 Designing for efficiency
16.1 The original electronic organizers
16.2 Limits of Moore’s Law thinking
16.3 Causes of code bloat
16.4 Designing algorithms
16.5 Understanding the compiler
16.6 Adopting OO
16.7 Selecting C++
16.8 Text descriptors
17 Designing for robustness
17.1 Alloc heaven
17.2 Expecting the unexpected
17.3 The perils of multitasking
17.4 Exception handling
17.5 Common mistakes in destructors
17.6 Seeking out failure cases
17.7 Attitudes towards defects
17.8 Protecting the smartphone vital assets
18 Designing for usability
18.1 ‘‘The operation was a success, but the patient died
18.2 Enchantment
18.3 Designing the user interface
18.4 Multimedia performance
18.5 Understanding the real competition
18.6 Customer orientation for developers
18.7 Designing panics
19 Designing for longevity
19.1 Preparing for variants
19.2 Be ready to fail fast
19.3 Prepare your own SDK
19.4 The value of codevelopment
19.5 Basic principles for reusable solutions
19.6 The value of architecture
19.7 The value of ignorance
20 Designing for smartphones
20.1 The licensing question
20.2 Focus on strategy
20.3 Smartphone heritage
20.4 Active objects
20.5 Power management
20.6 Beware stray signals
20.7 Final comments on asynchronous events
Part 4 Human aspects of smartphone projects
21 The essential role of the project manager
21.1 Focus
21.2 Project manager vs. technical lead vs. product manager
21.3 Project review meetings
21.4 Commercial negotiations with third parties
21.5 Project manager authority
22 The essential role of the support network
22.1 Pros and cons of support consultants
22.2 Cultivating connections
22.3 Building a team out of nothing
22.4 Helping consultants to be effective
23 The essential role of renewal
23.1 The role of the post partum
23.2 Line management skills
23.3 Circulation of team members
23.4 Principles of collaboration
23.5 The increasing importance of software
23.6 A guide for software leaders
23.7 Symbian OS renewal

Monday 19 March 2018

computer CURRENCY TRADING FOREX TRADING INTERNET technology

SECRETS OF THE TRADING PROS TECHNIQUES AND TIPS THAT PROS USE TO BEAT THE MARKETS

March 19, 2018 6 Comments

In successful traders who served as his mentors, and at the same time reveals his broad knowledge of market structure and the forces that Secrets of the Trading Pros, Jack Bouroudjian shares the wisdom of make markets move. He views trading as more of an art than a science and explains why respecting the market at all times is one of the most important lessons any trader can learn. Bouroudjian brings wide experience to the writing of this book. He is a former president of Commerzbank, where he oversaw the creation and development of equity futures operations, and has been a member of the Chicago Mercantile Exchange (CME) since 1987. He also served on the CME board of directors from 1996 to 2002. While providing the breadth of a textbook, Secrets of the Trading Pros is written in a narrative style that makes readers feel as if Bouroudjian were sitting across the table sharing trading anecdotes and offering insights into market fundamentals. The book discusses the benefits of knowing the market and understanding the various players in different industries.

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Sunday 11 March 2018

Programming in Python 3 A Complete Introduction to the Python Language

March 11, 2018 6 Comments

Python is probably the easiest-to-learn and nicest-to-use programming language in widespread use. Python code is clear to read and write, and it is concise without being cryptic. Python is a very expressive language, which means that we can usually write far fewer lines of Python code than would be required for an equivalent application written in, say, C++ or Java.

Python is a cross-platform language: In general, the same Python program can be run on Windows and Unix-like systems such as Linux, BSD, and Mac OS X, simply by copying the file or files that make up the program to the target machine, with no “building” or compiling necessary. It is possible to create Python programs that use platform-specific functionality, but this is rarely necessary since almost all of Python’s standard library and most third-party libraries are fully and transparently cross-platform.

Professional IronPython Design and Develop IronPython Techniques John Paul Mueller

March 11, 2018 Comment

IronPython Is Probably goIng to be one of the most InterestIng and flexible languages you’ve ever encountered. If you’ve never tried a dynamic language, you’re really missing something. Dynamic languages make it easy for you to try things on-the-fly, and IronPython is king when it comes to melding the flexibility of both the Python programming language and the functionality of the .NET Framework. You get an amazing array of application development tools with few hindrances to sour the experience. Professional IronPython provides you with a guided tour of this amazing language and makes it possible for you to get started writing applications quickly.

Professional IronPython Design and Develop IronPython Techniques John Paul Mueller

Practical Programming An Introduction to Computer Science Using Python

March 11, 2018 5 Comments

This is where computers come in. Computer programs can measure the differences between two pictures and count the number of oddly shaped platelets in a blood sample. Geneticists use programs to analyze gene sequences; statisticians, to analyze the spread of diseases; geologists, to predict the effects of earthquakes; economists, to analyze fluctuations in the stock market; and climatologists, to study global warming. More and more scientists are writing programs to help them do their work. In turn, those programs are making entirely new kinds of science possible.
This book will teach you how to make computers do what you want them to do. You may be planning to be a doctor, linguist, or physicist.

computer Computers Programming technology

Python 2.6 Text Processing Beginner's Guide

March 11, 2018 Comment

The Python Text Processing Beginner's Guide is intended to provide a gentle, hands-on introduction to processing, understanding, and generating textual data using the Python programming language. Care is taken to ensure the content is example-driven, while still providing enough background information to allow for a solid understanding of the topics covered.