Abstract
This paper explains that there are diverse issues, on the technical side of the usability of web-based systems, which can cause problems to businesses when migrating their client-server legacy systems to Web-based ones.The author points out that the use of broadband technologies, specifically the Internet, brings more income to many businesses because the Web causes in minimizing and decreasing the business' spending and allows an increase in clients' participation to different activities due to the convenience the Web brings to prospective clients. The paper relates that there are some points, which must be considered during web migration of systems: Compatibility of architecture, security, maintenance, adaptability and the amount of data the business will normally travel across the Internet.

From the Paper
"Going with the flow of high technology, such as using a web-based system as a tool in business activities, should not be done just to be in fashion with what is "in". Technology is continuously being developed and made more advanced to facilitate the manual tasks that can be automated by computers. Therefore, when migrating systems from local networks into the Internet, the goal is not just to utilize a new technology but to make use of the best that technology can provide. "

Tags:legacy, technical, broadband, minimizing, compatibility

Abstract
The paper looks at the nursing implications for the side effects of metabolic syndrome where Type 2 diabetes has developed that include: - Obtaining a document glucose levels before giving any drugs - Take a thorough patient history - Check vital signs - Check blood glucose level - Determine if there is a potential for complications and drug interactions - Do not give and drugs to alter glucose levels until certain assessments are made. - Assess food consumption. - Assess client for nausea and vomiting.

From the Paper
"Antipsychotics are categorized as psychoactive drugs. Psychoactive drugs are often used to treat psychosis. Pychosis is considered schizophrenia. The first generation of antipsychotics were discovered and marketed in the 1950s. Atypical antipsychotics are sometimes called second generation. The purpose of antipsychotics is to block the dopamine pathways in the brain. What is being discovered is that antipsychotics are blocking more receptors than just the dopamine pathways. The blocking of other receptors in the brain is believed to be the cause of several side effects that include a rapid gain of weight, angranulocytosis, tardive dyskinesia,..."

Tags:nurse, implications, metabolic

Abstract
The work of Carl Rogers has contributed in substantial ways to the development of psychotherapy. There exists an extraordinarily extensive amount of writing about the value of his research, his clinical work, his methods, his style, and his profound impact on therapy. This paper poses the question, ?Could interpretation of projective testing aid the process of reflection and clarification of communication between client and therapist during client centered (Rogerian) therapy??. The paper provides a critical analysis of Rogers?s work and into ?projective testing? itself. There are many forms of projective testing and diverse opinions with reference to projective testing. This paper critiques and analyzes several of them, using existing research in order to best formulate an informed answer for the central question being posed.

Table of Contents
Introduction
Carl Rogers?s Life and the Seeds of his Interest in Psychology
Client-Centered Therapy and Listening to the Client
Professional Responses to and Critiques of Client-Centered Therapy
Process of Reflection and Clarification in Client-Centered Therapy
Projective Measures / Projective Testing: an Introduction
The History ? and Methods of ? Projective Testing
Six of the Best-Known Projective Tests
Zeroing in on Spurious Therapists and Rorschach Projective Testing
Rogerian Reflection and Projective Testing
Conclusion
References

From the Paper
"Sir Francis Galton is generally given credit for devising the first projective test, which the British explorer and intellectual researcher developed in 1879. His test consisted of a word-association challenge; subjects were given a set of words and asked to produce a "first response" to each word. Following Galton's work, Carl Jung - a Swiss psychiatrist and renowned prot?g? of Freud - utilized a word-association test in combination with blood pressure measuring devices to detect what he called ?complexes.? Those complexes were "constellations of feelings and thoughts organized around an emotionally charged issue" (Lilienfeld). And Jung believed that a "delayed or physiologically pronounced response to a word" can indicate the existence of a complex."

Tags:Alfred, Binet, Galton, Inkblot, test

Abstract
The term cookies is applied to the general mechanism which server side connections may employ for the purposes of storing and retrieving information from the client side of a connection. This paper examines the parameters that make up the cookie, the manner in which a cookie is used as well as the advantages and disadvantages to both user and website. In particular it discusses issues concerning Internet privacy.

From the Paper
"However the major issue with cookies is with regard to Internet privacy and this has raised a lot of controversy on the use of cookies that infringes on the privacy of the users of the Internet. . This hue and cry has come about because of the way in which some companies utilize the information that the cookies can secure and there are two ways in which this misuse is seen. In the first instance this method of misuse has been the bane of Internet user for decades. The Web site that is visited by a user is capable of not only tracking the purchases made by the user, but also the various pages that are accessed by the reader including the various advertisement sites visited and so on. "

Tags:website, pivacy, client

Abstract
The American court system is structured to be adversarial. Nowhere is the form of argument taken to a higher level. Lawyers by definition should be great debaters, paid to make the best arguments in favor of their clients. Only when lawyers make the best arguments do they succeed in proving their case and perform their job successfully.

From the Paper
"The American court system is structured to be adversarial. Nowhere is the form of argument taken to a higher level. Lawyers by definition should be great debaters, paid to make the best arguments in favor of their clients. Only when lawyers make the best arguments do they succeed in proving their case and perform their job successfully. Currently the lawyers at the Microsoft Corporation are busy trying to come up with the best arguments possible to prove the company has not been engaged in the monopolistic and anticompetitive practices of which it has been accused.

A brief synapsis of what led to the situation Microsoft now finds itself in is presented at the onset of this paper. It includes a brief history and description of U.S. antitrust..."

Abstract
This report, written from a technology-focused position, focuses on a project implementation plan for Del Coronado Jewels Inc. The project discussed in the paper entails a complete overhaul of the company's information technology infrastructure. A discussion of the benefits of the server-side programming as well as a comparison for specific server language options such as PHP and ASP is included in the paper. An outline of the work breakdown structure is also included.

Table of Contents
Introduction
History of PHP and ASP
Purpose of PHP/ASP
Strength and Weaknesses
Business Solution
Summary/Conclusion

From the Paper
"The Project Team would consist of Bob Baker as Project Manager, George Brown as Configuration Manager, Linda Smith as the main Software Developer, Mark Little as the SQL Developer and Tom Money as the Hardware/Software System Architect. This team would be responsible for the following project deliverables: Purchasing and installing the POS system to include the Web server by June 1, 2005. They would be choosing the ASP as the server-side scripting language for the database-driven website and this would be due on June, 28, 2005."

Tags:point, of, sale, database-driven, website, increase, clients, server, terabyte, inventory

Abstract
This paper covers the history of glucocorticoids, and provides some drug examples and their actions, uses and interactions. The paper then covers the side effects and adverse reactions, contraindications, route, administration, dosage and cautions associated with these prototype drugs. Finally, the paper addresses the nursing implications of glucocorticoids, client teaching opportunities, new advances, future trends and controversies surrounding its use.

Outline:
Historical Information and Background
Drug Examples, Actions, and Uses
Pharmacokinetics
Interactions with Drugs, Herbal Remedies and Food
Side/Adverse Effects & Contraindications
Route, Administration, Dosage and Cautions with Prototype Drugs
Nursing Implications
Client Teaching
New Advances, Future Trends and Controversies

From the Paper
"Glucocorticoids are also known as corticosteroids or steroids. They include a wide array of drugs that are related to corticosteroid hormones produced in the adrenal glands. The most abundant hormone produced by the adrenal glands is cortisol. "Cortisol and other glucocorticoids also have a potent anti-inflammatory effect on the body" (Kimball, 2005, para. 3). They are prescribed for many different inflammatory conditions that affect the digestive tract, eyes, skin, lungs, joints and other body systems. Common diseases that "frequently require treatment with glucocorticoids include asthma, inflammatory bowel disease, and some types of arthritis (Wei, MacDonald & Walker, 2004, p. 764). They are important in reducing inflammation and suppressing cell-mediated and humoral immunity."

Tags:steroids, inflammation, drugs, gluconeogenesis, glucose, asthma, arthritis

Abstract
The paper discusses how in the past, parents with hospitalized children would leave them in the care of medical professionals, and wait to be informed about their child's medical status. The paper describes how today, parents are much more involved in their child's medical treatment and care, and many times are by their child's side during medical procedures, diagnosis, and hospitalization. The paper relates that hospitals and medical professionals are now encouraging parents "to accompany their children during hospitalization and to participate more fully in their care". However, the paper discusses how this can be stressful for the nursing and hospital staff, as many times worried parents turn into co-clients of needing care of their own.

From the Paper
"In the past, parents with hospitalized children would leave them in the care of medical professionals, and wait to be informed about their child's medical status. Today, parents are much more involved in their child's..."

Tags:nursing, parents, children

Abstract
Geographic Information System (GIS) is an organized collection of computer hardware, software, geographic data and personnel designed to efficiently capture, store, update, manipulate, analyze and display all forms of geographically referenced information. The paper shows that the rapid developments in computer and communication technology have changed many aspects in human life. The Internet, being one of the major developments in information technology, has a growing demand for applications such as the Internet-based GIS. This paper contains description and background of Internet-based GIS. It also examines and describes several of the techniques, applications, and approaches that can be used to develop Internet-based GIS.

From the Paper
"A direct-access GIS application is delivered through a specific software product. It enables the user to directly manipulate and retrieve data. If offline, working with locally stored data is possible. Direct-access GIS applications are installed on the user's computer either as java applet or as a full software. ArcExplorer is an example of a direct-access GIS used especially for intranet system based data sharing. It doesn't take too much disk space and allows preparing graphics and inserting maps in word-processing documents. ArcExplorer can be installed as stand-alone application or as ActiveX plug-in to a Web browser. (Weise, Ulrike, Internet GIS)"

Tags:Web, Mapping, Client-Side, Architecture, server-side

Abstract
This paper examines how middleware enhances many critical aspects of a distributed enterprise system as seen in application, web, and messaging servers. It illustrates the strengths of Java Messaging Services (JMS) and the advances as a result of this technology.

From the Paper
"Enterprise systems were previously built on a two-tiered, client-server model wherein clients required direct access to a limited resource, which was customarily made available through a centralized server. Direct client interaction with these low-level services tended to be problematic in that any changes to "server-side" code often caused clients to stop functioning correctly. "

Tags:distribution, enterprise, system, application, web, servers, jms, technology, programming, programmer, code, low, level, client, side