| Papers [1-15] of 75 :: [Page 1 of 5] | | Go to page : 1 2 3 4 5 —> | Search results on "0 EQUIVOCATOR": |
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"0, Come in Equivocator", 1993.
A paper which explores the motif of lies and deception in William Shakespeare's "Macbeth".
1,700 words (approx. 6.8 pages), 3 sources, APA, $ 55.95
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Abstract
The paper examines the use of lying among the various characters in the play "Macbeth" by William Shakespeare. It discusses how lying and deception spreads from a supernatural phenomenon to become entrenched as a human modus operandi among the characters, especially Macbeth and Lady Macbeth.
From the Paper
"Even Duncan himself is unwittingly drawn into the witches' web of equivocation, saying that "what the Thane of Cawdor hath lost noble Macbeth hath won" (I ii 67). He means to say that Macbeth has inherited the title which the Thane of Cawdor has relinquished by rebelling against the king. As the play unfolds however, this statement takes on an added dimension as it becomes evident that Macbeth has inherited not just Cawdor's title, but also his role as the traitorous murder of the king and usurper of the throne."
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Intel Inside Program 2007 Web 2.0, 2008.
An analysis of how Intel is relying on marketing applications, strategies and techniques that use Web 2.0 as the foundation.
2,140 words (approx. 8.6 pages), 7 sources, APA, $ 66.95
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Abstract
This paper discusses how Intel is embracing Web 2.0 as a marketing platform. It looks at the conflicts that Intel marketing has had in creating marketing applications, strategies and techniques relying on Web 2.0 as the foundation. The paper also looks at the lessons that can be learned from Intel's approach to completely re-vamping their Intel Inside Program.
Table of Contents:
Intel Enters the Web 2.0 World with Intel Inside 2007
Intel's Culture of Measurement Pervades Web 2.0 Marketing
Lessons Learned
From the Paper
"Intel's approach to completely re-vamping their Intel Inside Program for a re-launch in 2007 has been successful in breaking down the silos that exist inside the company, and has successfully leveraged the Internet as the new operating platform. The use of SEM techniques, the re-vamping of entire websites, introduction of digital branding sites and guidelines, even the creation of an online center for assisting in developing and placing Google AdWords Ads have all contributed to a world-class e-marketing strategy. The synchronization of these many e-marketing programs with each reseller's sales performance is also showing that with the re-design of Intel Inside to capitalize on the many benefits of Web 2.0 technologies is delivering more qualified sales leads and opportunities faster than before as well."
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Direct X and Visual Basic 6.0, 2006.
An overview and description of how to use Direct X and Visual Basic 6.0 .
1,808 words (approx. 7.2 pages), 2 sources, MLA, $ 58.95
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Abstract
In this paper the author highlights the great advantages of using Visual Basic 6.0, he centers on its initial easy incorporation into Windows and/or Intranet client front-end applications.The paper then highlights the advantages of adding Direct X to the program to give even more use to Visual Basic. The paper concludes with the authors summation of why Visual Basic is the best program to use , in his opinion.
From the Paper
"Before testing one's Visual Basic application, plan what you intend to test. Once one has set the testing criteria, use the Script Recorder to generate an initial script and work on this script in the Developer Studio Editor. When testing a Windows-based application, one simulates user input and verifies the results of those actions. With Visual Test, one can simulate keyboard and mouse events. One can simulate a keyboard action by using the TestBasic Play Command, which is similar to the Visual Basic SendKeys command."
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The Regeneration of Planaria, 2008.
This paper describes an experiment where transected planaria were exposed to 0.05%, 0.01% and 0.001% magnesium chloride (MgCl) concentrations.
1,418 words (approx. 5.7 pages), 14 sources, APA, $ 47.95
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Abstract
The paper explains that magnesium chloride (MgCl) plays a role in wound closure of flatworms, so it was hypothesised that the higher concentrations of MgCl would decelerate the healing process, preventing the two planaria head halves from reattaching and thereby leading to the generation of two complete heads. The paper discusses the results and relates the purpose of the experiment that is to help people recover lost limbs and regenerate nervous tissue.
Outline:
Materials & Methods
Results
Discussion
From the Paper
"Planaria are free-living flatworms that can be found in marine, aquatic, and terrestrial environments [1]. The planarian is a member of the phylum Platyhelminthes, and class Turbelleria which is known for having simple organ systems. It consists of a small brain, perceptual organs and digestive system that comprises of a mouth, pharynx, and an intestine [2]. Planaria are known for having a highly robust regeneration system [3]. When part of its body is transected, each piece (as little as 50mm3) of that part has the ability to regenerate itself [4,5]."
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Internet Browsers, 2005.
This paper compares the history of the two internet browsers of the Browser War of 1995: Microsoft Internet Explorer 2.0 and Netscape Navigator 2.0.
1,315 words (approx. 5.3 pages), 3 sources, APA, $ 44.95
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Abstract
This paper explains that Netscape Navigator 2.0, the original browser, and Microsoft Internet Explorer 2.0 were both provided as free downloads; both companies expected to make money through sales and advertising to companies using their browsers to drive customers to their websites, but this was a far more significant source of income for Netscape because Microsoft's primary business was not web browsers. The author points out that Netscape's extra features made it larger and slower than Explorer, while providing little actual benefit to users who were seeking information rather than animated butterflies chasing their mouse pointers. The paper relates that both browsers were badly designed, hurried products without testing, but the browser market in 1995 did not allow it. Comparison table.
From the Paper
"During the Browser Wars, standards, where they existed, were usually ignored in favor of adding new, incompatible features as fast as possible. Netscape has support for Java, Javascript and frames, none of which were standard, or supported by Internet Explorer. Netscape strongly encouraged the use of these features in order to make their product relevant. Legitimate uses for these features did and still do exist, but the primary effect was to encourage a huge number of poorly designed websites. Former Open Source Initiative president Eric Raymond accuses authors of pages with an order of magnitude more Javascript that content of "masturbation with Javascript". Netscape fails to support some less flashy, but more useful features found in Explorer, such as individual colors for table cells."
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Strategic Business Growth Plan for Horton Contracting, 2001.
A growth plan of a contracting company for the fiscal years 2002-2009.
2,800 words (approx. 11.2 pages), 5 sources, MLA, $ 83.95
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Abstract
The writer presents a detailed fiscal growth plan for the upcoming years for the company taking many certain and uncertain factors into account. The present state of the company is examined, aims for the coming years and a vision of how the company should look in the near future.
Table of Contents
1.0 Executive Summary
2.0 Vision
3.0 Market analysis
4.0 Competitive analysis
5.0 Strategy
6.0 Products/services
7.0 Marketing and sales
8.0 Operations
9.0 Strategic Plan
10.0 Financials
11.0 Conclusion
From the Paper
"Horton Contracting is a sole proprietorship licensed in the state of Arkansas as a general contractor. The company has been in business since 1992. Horton contracting began with a small business building agricultural buildings such as poultry houses, barns, and small shops. They began with a single shop in Arkansas and since their beginning, have expanded their business to Missouri and Oklahoma. They have expanded their products as well to include commercial buildings, residential homes, and concrete projects. They serve as a sub-contractor for other construction companies such as excavators and masons. "
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Advertising and Women, 2003.
An in-depth study of how advertising and promotional campaigns influence women?s buying behaviour.
5,210 words (approx. 20.8 pages), 13 sources, MLA, $ 129.95
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Abstract
This paper explores what kind of promotion and advertising effort will induce a stronger punch in pushing sales. The focus of this present study finds out how and why women are influenced by all the different factors in the areas of advertising and promotion. Women?s attitude-towards-the-ad (Aad), attitude-towards-the-brand (AB), and some other factors are also discussed.
1.0) Executive Summary
2.0) Introduction
3.0) Literature Review
4.0) Dependent Variables
5.0) Hypotheses
6.0) Methodology
6.1) Demographics of Female Respondents
7.0) Results
7.1) Word-of-Mouth
7.2) Students and Celebrities in Advertisements
7.3) Brandname
7.4) Attractiveness of Product
7.5) Flyers/Catalogues
7.6) Promotions
7.7) Models
8.0) Discussion
9.0) Limitation and Suggestion for Future Research
References
From the Paper
"Promotional and advertising effort is the chief push for today?s retail market, and thus more research has to be done to improve the effectiveness of marketing. Women have comparatively stronger liking for shopping as compared to men. As such, it is extremely crucial for the corporation to have sufficient knowledge in this area.
In today?s society, women are no longer trapped in their traditional roles of house-makers and they break away from patriarchal notions. Instead, modern women are now pursuing their own dreams and have entered the work force to prove that they are able to do more than merely looking after their family. Most women are successful in their career and are also financially established with more disposable income to spend."
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On-Line Grocery Retailing Industry, 2002.
Analysis and recommendations based on problems and opportunities within the on-line grocery segment of the food and beverage industry.
9,458 words (approx. 37.8 pages), 28 sources, MLA, $ 194.95
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Abstract
This project analyzes and makes recommendations on the viability of on-line grocers. Analysis of this industry consists of an assessment of the internal and external environment, the strengths and weaknesses, the opportunities and the strategies of companies operating in the on-line grocery industry. This report discusses the strategic implications of the industry structure for companies currently operating in and those considering entering the industry. Finally this report suggests ways of increasing the overall effectiveness of the online grocery business model, ultimately making conclusions of the overall attractiveness of the industry as well as making recommendations for improving the online business model.
1.0 INTRODUCTION
1.1 Purpose and Objectives
1.2 Industry Definition/Timeline
1.3 Scope and Limitations
1.4 Methodology/Data Extraction
2.0 INDUSTRY DOMINANT ECONOMIC FEATURES
2.1 Industry Major Players
2.2 Industry Profitability and Lifecycle Stage
2.3 Market Size and Growth Rate
2.4 Capital Requirements
2.5 Industry Driving Forces
3.0 INDUSTRY CRITICAL SUCCESS FACTORS
3.1 Profitability and Capital
3.2 Technical Capability
3.3 Brand Image
3.4 Customer Service
4.0 INDUSTRY COMPETITION ANALYSIS
4.1 Major Competitors
4.2 Rivalry
4.3 Competitive Position and Strategy
4.4 New Entrants and Barriers to Entry and Exit
4.5 Perceived Product Substitutes
5.0 KEY STRATEGIES OVERVIEW
5.1 Key Industry Strategy
5.2 Key Industry Players Strategic Approaches
6.0 INDUSTRY BUYERS
6.1 Buyer Characteristics
6.2 Brand Preferences and Customer Loyalty
6.3 Customer Power
7.0 INDUSTRY SUPPLIERS
7.1 Supplier Characteristics
7.2 Supplier Bargaining Power
8.0 INDUSTRY PROSPECTS AND ATTRACTIVENESS
8.1 Industry Attractiveness
8.2 Industry Issues
8.3 Industry Profit Outlook
9.0 ALTERNATIVES
9.1 Abandon the Online Grocery Industry
9.2 Merge or Partner with Brick-and-Mortar
9.3 Maintain existing business model
10.0 RECOMMENDATIONS
REFERENCES
From the Paper
"The online grocery industry is a niche market within the greater food and beverage industry. It is a business-to-consumer e-commerce industry possessing the characteristics of both a retail grocer and a courier. Companies operating in this industry allow customers to purchase grocery items, prepared meals, meats, produce, packaged goods, flowers, and just about everything else offered by the major grocery chains. Products are offered via the company website and are delivered to the customer within a specified time frame. These companies often rely upon high average orders to make their margins (a typical Webvan.com order was quoted to be $80) (Weston, 2000)."
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Small Business Start-Up, 2002.
This paper describes the business start-up process step by step and it's foundation for the future enterprise.
2,890 words (approx. 11.6 pages), 7 sources, MLA, $ 85.95
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Abstract
This paper describes the necessary elements in creating a successful business structure. The paper illustrates the conceptual development of the nature of the business as a beginning point for a new business. It details the development of a new enterprise by through performing market research, choosing a name and location, creating a legal structure as a sole proprietorship, general partnership, a corporation or a LLC, insurance, and advertising.
Table Contents
Executive summary
1.0 Introduction
2.0 Writing the Nature of the Business
3.0 Market Research
4.0 Choosing a Name
5.0 Location
6.0 Legal Structure
6.1 Sole Proprietorship
6.2 General Partnership
6.3 Corporation
6.4 Limited Liability
7.0 Insurance
7.1 Types of Insurance
8.0 Advertising
8.1 Media Advertising
8.2 Promotions and Discounts
9.0 Conclusion
Work Consulted
From the Paper
"Starting a small business is a complex task but one that may increase earning potential and the control of being there own boss. The steps of completing a successful business structure include writing the nature of the business, performing market research, choosing a business name, obtaining a business location, choosing a legal structure, selecting insurance, and advertising the business to the public. Completion of these steps will give the business a solid base to build on."
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First-Mover Advantage in the On-Line Industry, 2004.
An exploration of the myth of first-moving companies and the accompanying strategic implications.
2,787 words (approx. 11.1 pages), 24 sources, MLA, $ 83.95
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Abstract
This paper examines how first-mover advantage is often an insurmountable gain by the first significant company to enter a new market and how there are numerous strategic implications of being a first-mover within the on-line industry. It looks at how, while there has been much discussion over first-mover benefits within such a dynamic industry, there has also been a great deal of criticism concerning the validity of this claim. Industry experts argue that there is no first-mover advantage. It explores the advantages of being a first-mover contrasted with a follower, the conditions that must be present for a first-mover to prevail and the ?myth? of the first-mover concept. Case studies of both first-mover successes and failures pertaining to the online industry are also examined.
Outline
1.0 Introduction
2.0 The History of First-Mover Advantage
3.0 First-Mover Advantages and Disadvantages
3.1 First-Mover Advantages
3.2 First-Mover Disadvantages
4.0 Conditions Affecting First-Mover Success
5.0 The Myth of the First-Mover Advantage
5.1 Measuring First-Mover Advantage
5.2 Research Supporting First-Mover Advantage
5.3 Research Challenging First-Mover Advantage
6.0 Strategic Implications
7.0 Case Studies
7.1 First-Mover Successes
7.2 First-Mover Failures
7.3 Case Study Key Learnings
8.0 Conclusion
Appendix A: Advantages of First-Movers
Appendix B: Previous Research Findings
Endnotes
From the Paper
"The concept of a first-mover-advantage is by no means a new phenomenon, but during the Internet boom, the term became highly fashionable and was touted as instrumental to an entrant?s success. The belief was that the first company to stake out a business category would inevitably dominate the market. This principle was reinforced by the fact that there were successful first-movers who immediately became industry legends. Journalists and market researchers used the concept to explain the rise of such upstarts as Amazon - the first large online bookstore, eBay - the first online auction service, and Yahoo - the first Web directory. Consultants around the world strongly urged their clients to enter new areas of business, particularly in the online industry, in which first-mover advantage soon became a religion."
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Rickets, 2005.
A look at the symptoms, causes and treatment of rickets.
1,325 words (approx. 5.3 pages), 8 sources, MLA, $ 44.95
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Abstract
This paper explains that rickets is a disease that is caused primarily by a deficiency of vitamin D. It is characterized by malformation of the bones and teeth and tends to occur in malnourished infants who are not exposed to adequate ultraviolet rays of the sun. The writer explains that prevention and treatment include vitamin D and calcium supplementation and adequate exposure to sunlight.
1.0 Introduction
2.0 Symptoms
3.0 Causes
4.0 Risk Factors
5.0 Prevention and Management
6.0 Treatment
7.0 Conclusion
From the Paper
"The disease of rickets takes its name from the Greek word for spine, rhakhis. Rickets is a disease that results from a severe and prolonged vitamin D deficiency and/or lack of calcium or phosphate that causes the bones to become weak and soft (Hicks, 2001). In children vitamin D deficiency is called rickets, and in adults it's known as osteomalacia. Rickets is fairly rare (Rickets, HealthCentral). It is most likely to occur during periods of rapid growth where the body demands high levels of calcium and phosphate. Therefore, it is usually seen in young children six to twenty-four months old and is uncommon in newborns."
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DNA Based Computing, 2002.
An analysis at how engineering and biology have surpassed the silicone chip. It looks at this new technology and its contributions.
3,500 words (approx. 14.0 pages), 7 sources, MLA, $ 98.95
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Abstract
This report compares the silicon-based computer and the emerging DNA-based computer. The study focuses on the major components involved in both, their method of use, and general reasons for use, all centered around the engineering and biological principals that are critical to the success of the DNA-based computer. Detailed and scientifically rigorous statements of the principles are provided along with a detailed definition of key terms, which can be found in the glossary at the end of this report. Sample problems and calculations are provided throughout the report to illustrate the method of use and abilities of this new way of computing. Based on the computing abilities and potential of the DNA-based computer, a discussion of the advantages and disadvantages, as well as the social and ethical concerns associated with the technology is presented.
Table of Contents
Abstract
1.0 Introduction
2.0 Overview and Background
3.0 Major Components Involved
4.0 Method of Use
5.0 General Reasons for Use
6.0 Advantages and Disadvantages
7.0 Social and Ethical Concerns
8.0 Conclusion
References
Glossary
From the Paper
"The abilities and power of computers to this day have increased, almost exponentially, since the dawn of their creation. Every year the speeds of microchips more than double while their size continues to shrink. This exponential growth of silicon chip speed and inverse of size has come to be known as Moore?s Law . As advancements in micro silicon chip production continue, however, more and more obstacles are faced due to the increase in complexities of the problems for which they are required. More computing power is required while costs need to be controlled. The answer to this is to build a radically different type of computer that uses DNA (Deoxyribonucleic Acid) as oppose to silicon to store and manipulate data. The practicality of this new design is still far off, however, it is believed that this new technology can produce DNA-based computers that would be far superior than today?s supercomputers at a fraction of their size and, ultimately, their costs. A part-by-part comparison of both the silicon-based computer and the emerging DNA-based computer under the conditions of the major components involved in both, their method of use, and general reasons for use, will be discussed. Also, their potential in society will be evaluated based on their advantages and disadvantages in regards to storage abilities, cost effectiveness, and reliability of use, as well as, social and ethical concerns involving their effect on the future of computing, society, way of life, and potential misuses of this new technology. This report describes and evaluates the emerging technology of DNA based computers based on their engineering and biological principals, and provides a comparison of this prospect to the silicon-based computers used widely in all areas of today?s society."
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Marketing Plan: Rob's Red Wines of Virginia, 2007.
An in-depth analysis of the market in relation to a plan to expand Rob's Red Wines of Virginia over the next three years.
3,059 words (approx. 12.2 pages), 4 sources, MLA, $ 89.95
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Abstract
This paper discusses how the landscape and ambiance of Virginia is often credited with warm feelings of family and success. The makers of Rob's Red Wines of Virginia recognize the ambiance in Virginia and want to target those who have discriminating tastes as well as those who are on a budget so that everyone will be able to enjoy a glass of wine with dinner or the theater or at a social gathering. This marketing plan provides a blueprint of success with regards to outlining the product, the potential customer, the pricing points and how it will be distributed.
Table of Contents:
Abstract
2.0 Introduction
3.0 Mission Statement
4.0 Analysis of the Situation
4.1 Summary of the Current Market
4.2 Target Markets
4.3 The Demographics of the Market
The Demographic Statistics
The Target Population Demographics
Geographically Speaking
Psychographics of the Target Market
Behaviors
4.3 Need Within the Market
4.5 Market Trends
4.6 Swot Analysis
Competition
Share of Competitor's Market Targeted
5.0 Positioning
6.0 Strategies
7.0 Marketing Mix
8.0 Finances
Conclusion
From the Paper
"Rob's red Wines of Virginia is seeking to provide the customer with a total wine experience. For the customer who wants to have a quiet gathering at home the store will provide a wide selection of various wines. For the company that is having a fund raiser or other company wide event Rob's Red Wines of Virginia seeks to promote the finer side of life by complementing the company function with a wide array of wines and other alcohol beverages. We are also interested in reaching the customer who wants to take a day and have an adventure. Our wine tasting room is an understated tribute to what the company has to offer by way of wine products. Customers can sit and listen to soft music as they taste the various wines available. There will be an on staff wine expert who is available to answer questions, provide education and to recommend various wines to accompany events, foods or people.
They will have the opportunity to taste, learn and choose wine based on their personal needs. They will also have the opportunity to bring friends and relatives out for a day at the winery where they can smell, examine and taste the wines that are for sale. There will also be specialty cheeses and other foods available to sample and for purchase.
In addition the online store for Rob's Fine Red Wines of Virginia will provide accessories to customers worldwide. There will be an array for the customer to choose from and order for shipment either to themselves or to others as a gift."
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Operating System Analysis, 2005.
This paper compares and analyzes the similarities and differences between the operating systems (OS) of the Microsoft Windows Server 2003 to that of the Red Hat Enterprise Linus AS 3.0.
1,719 words (approx. 6.9 pages), 8 sources, MLA, $ 55.95
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Abstract
This paper compares the published reports and research results pertaining to both Microsoft's and Linux's operating systems (OS). According to one independent non-sponsored survey 88% of the corporations polled indicate that Microsoft's Windows Server 2003 OS gives enhanced performance and reliability compared to Linux in similar usage situations. This paper delves into the reasons why more than 50% of the corporations polled use Linux for web server, email server and specialized application server functions. This paper lists the components of both the Microsoft Windows Server 2003 and Linux's Red Hat Enterprise Linus AS 3.0. The writer contends and explains why the Windows Server is the fastest, most reliable and secure OS to come out of Microsoft. This paper details the various versions of OS produced by Linux which are comprised of the WS, AS and ES editions. The writer of this paper also briefly discusses the history of Bill Gates' Microsoft Corporation as well as the Linux Corporation founded by Linus Torvaldus.
Table of Contents:
Introduction
Microsoft Windows Server 2003 Overview
Red Hat Enterprise Linux AS 3.0 Overview
Compare and Contrast Cost
Compare and Contrast Market Share
Summary and Conclusion
References
From the Paper
"Microsoft Windows Server 2003 is the next generation Windows OS which offers the cream of Windows Server 2000 technology and makes it simpler for the user to install, manage, and run. Launching the Windows Server 2003 x64 versions on HP ProLiant servers, the most flexible Windows Server platform gives high performance for 32-bit as well as 64-bit applications on the same system. There are four editions of Windows Server 2003 i.e. Web, Standard, Enterprise and Data centre editions. The new Standard x64 edition provides support to 1-4 processors and further till 32 GBs of memory whereas the new Enterprise x64 Edition provides support to 1-8 processors and a maximum of 1 Terra Byte or TB of memory. Windows Server 2003 incorporates the total functionality customers require currently from a Windows Server OS to perform better with less, such as security, reliability, availability and scalability."
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Culture and Global Marketing, 2005.
Discusses, with examples, the impact of culture on global marketing.
3,485 words (approx. 13.9 pages), 35 sources, APA, $ 98.95
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Abstract
As the forces of globalization create a movement towards product standardization, cultural issues seem to continuously emerge. Several authors and researchers such as Hofstede, Hall and Trompenaar, whose main theories are explained in the paper, try to respond to these issues. However, large multinational enterprises (MNEs) seem to always fall into the trap and disregard concepts such as differentiation, localities, and adaptation. This essay identifies the impact of culture on global marketing by investigating the existing theories with the aid of examples of large-scale marketing decisions.
Table of Contents:
1.0 Origins of Culture and Impacts in Global Marketing
1.1 Political and Economic Forces
1.2 Technology
1.3 Geography
1.4 Social Institutions
2.0 Hofstede's Framework for Understanding Cultures
2.1 Individualism vs. Collectivism
2.2 Power Distance
2.3 Uncertainty Avoidance
2.4 Masculinity vs. Femininity
2.5 Long Term vs. Short Term Focus (Orientation)
3.0 Critical Evaluation of Hofstede's Framework
4.0 High/Low Context Cultures
5.0 Cross Cultural Negotiations and Communication
6.0 Environmental Sensitivity: Globalization, Localization and Adaptation in Marketing
7.0 Conclusion
Bibliography
From the Paper
"Although important, the work of Hofstede can be- and has been- criticized in many ways. There are many weaknesses in his theory with the most important being the lack of subjectivity. The number of countries selected, as well as the number of people and the conditions under which they were interviewed, did not constitute a qualified sample for drawing sound conclusions, but merely gave a ?snap shot? of how some cultures could behave. Likewise, while the framework successfully categorizes the different sets of cultural values, it fails to explain which of these is the most influential for the formulation of culture. In many instances the framework seems quite vague."
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