People have vast background knowledge to cope with everyday situations.
We don t have to be told everything explicitly because we can call on the background knowledge.
We use `default knowledge to handle situations where knowledge is incomplete.
This is called Common sense reasoning.
SOME BACKGROUND ON DESIGN PATTERNS
The term “design patterns” sounds a bit formal to the uninitiated and
can be somewhat off-putting when you first encounter it. But, in fact, design
patterns are just convenient ways of reusing object-oriented code between
projects and between programmers. The idea behind design patterns is
simple-- write down and catalog Common interactions between objects that
programmers have frequently found useful.
This small utility helps to generate seven segment display codes for different I/O connections. For example, AVR/PIC
Port A.0 -> D Segment
Port A.1 -> B Segment ....
Also it can generate Common Cathode or Common Anode table codes..
I Coded it long time ago. I Hope help someone.
Thank you
QuickSteps books are recipe books for computer users. They answer the
question 揌ow do I...??by providing a quick set of steps to accomplish the
most Common tasks with a particular program. The sets of steps are the
central focus of the book. Sidebar QuickSteps provide information on how to
do quickly many small functions or tasks that are in support of the primary
functions. Sidebar QuickFacts supply information that you need to know about
a subject. Notes, Tips, and Cautions augment the steps, but they are presented
in a separate column to not interrupt the fl ow. Brief introductions are present,
but there is minimal narrative otherwise. Many illustrations and fi gures, a
number with callouts, are also included where they support the steps.
This application i made for handle simple finance
this project using VB 6.0, SQL Server 2000 with report using html page.
You should load this components:
-Kewlbuttonz
-Ms Rich Textbox Control
-Ms Windows Common COntrols 6.0
-Ms Windows Common COntrols-2 6.0
-VB 6 Resource Editor
All components in this source isn t include in this zip file s.
you should find them on web, if you don t have it :-)
Before you run this source, you must run reg file on folder Info.
This control is another extension to the now standard and widely used ListView control. I have included some of the more Common features: shaded columns, column sorting (with data type), but the real addition is the FILTERBAR features of the header. This implementation eliminates all of the work of dealing with the filter messages and item filtering by incorporating it into the control. This could have been implemented as delegates, but we create controls to do the work for us, don t we? I would like to thank Carlos H. Perez since a lot of the implementation came from examples he set with his ListViewEx control.
GSM (Global System for Mobile communications: originally from Groupe Spécial Mobile) is the most popular standard for mobile phones in the world. Its promoter, the GSM Association, estimates that 80 of the global mobile market uses the standard.[1] GSM is used by over 3 billion people across more than 212 countries and territories.[2][3] Its ubiquity makes international roaming very Common between mobile phone operators, enabling subscribers to use their phones in many parts of the world
In number theory, the Euclidean algorithm (also called Euclid s algorithm) is an algorithm to determine the greatest Common divisor (GCD) of two elements of any Euclidean domain (for example, the integers). Its major significance is that it does not require factoring the two integers, and it is also significant in that it is one of the oldest algorithms known, dating back to the ancient Greeks.
The Fuzzy Logic Toolbox™ product extends the MATLAB® technical computing environment with tools for designing systems based on fuzzy logic. Graphical user interfaces (GUIs) guide you through the steps of fuzzy inference system design. Functions are provided for many Common fuzzy logic methods, including fuzzy clustering and adaptive neurofuzzy learning.
Professional MFC.
Chapter 1: The Microsoft Developer Studio
Chapter 2: The Wizards and The Gallery
Chapter 3: The Application Architecture Hierarchy
Chapter 4: The Document/View Architecture
Chapter 5: Using Dialogs and Controls in MFC
Chapter 6: User Interface Issues
Chapter 7: Advanced User Interface Programming
Chapter 8: Using the Windows Common Controls
Chapter 9: Writing Programs for the Windows Shell
Chapter 10: Utility and Exception Classes
Chapter 11: Writing Multithreaded Applications with MFC
Chapter 12: Creating Dynamic-link Libraries
Chapter 13: Writing Database Applications
Chapter 14: Writing OLE Containers
Chapter 15: Writing OLE Servers
Chapter 16: ActiveX Controls
Chapter 17: ActiveX Control Containers
Chapter 18: Internet Client Programming
Chapter 19: Internet Server Programming
Appendix A: Installing Visual C++
