The following brief paper will review a website registration form for Weather.com and will note that, while serviceable in many ways, it is not visually appealing and could certainly a little more functionality - mostly when it comes to going ...
Essay # 138054 |
750 words (
approx. 3 pages ) |
0 sources |
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Abstract
The following brief paper will review a website registration form for Weather.com and will note that, while serviceable in many ways, it is not visually appealing and could certainly a little more functionality - mostly when it comes to going backwards on the registration form. On the whole, though, the form is easy to use and quite comprehensible to a first-time user.
From the Paper
Computer Science: review of a website registration form The following brief paper will review a website registration form for Weather.com and will note that, while serviceable in many ways, it is not visually appealing and could certainly a little more functionality - mostly when it comes to going backwards on the registration form. On the whole, though, the form is easy to use and quite comprehensible to a first-time user. To start with, the registration page is intuitive; that is to say, it possesses a checkbox wherein individuals can indicate if they want to receive any advertisements or communications from the site and it utilizes
Tags:computer, science, registration
A look at procedures for voter registration in Canada, Mexico and the US.
Term Paper # 131906 |
3,250 words (
approx. 13 pages ) |
12 sources |
MLA |
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$ 56.95
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Abstract
This paper compares and contrasts procedures for voter registration and appropriate conduct in Canada, Mexico and the United States. The paper argues against the proposition that a properly-functioning democracy will weigh each vote equally, will make the electoral process accessible to everyone or will ensure that the legislative assembly or congress accurately represents the will of the people. It further states that elections should be cost-effective and administered with sufficient competence that things such as electoral fraud will not be an issue.
From the Paper
"It is hard to argue against the proposition that a properly-functioning democracy will weigh each vote equally, will make the electoral process accessible to everyone, will ensure that the legislative assembly or congress accurately represents the will of the people, and that elections will be cost-effective and administered with sufficient competence that things such as electoral fraud will not be an issue. Finally, elections must be conducted in such a way that people feel secure when they cast..."
Tags:fair, elections, procedures
A literature review of the pros and cons of sex offender registration in the United States.
Essay # 42686 |
2,400 words (
approx. 9.6 pages ) |
10 sources |
2002
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$ 44.95
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This paper will explore both the negative and positive aspects of sex offender registration in the United States through a review of recent literature and legislation relevant to the issue and include some references to specifics of Californian laws and experiences.
Platonic Forms & The Knowledge of All Things
An overview of Aristotle's arguments against the Platonic theory of forms.
Analytical Essay # 102604 |
751 words (
approx. 3 pages ) |
2 sources |
MLA | 2006
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$ 16.95
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This paper describes Aristotle's arguments against the ability of the Platonic theory of forms to adequately explain our knowledge of things.
The author explains that, in his arguments against Plato's theory of forms, Aristotle asserts that Plato's conception of the forms as the cause of our knowledge of all things is incomplete in its ability to explain the causes of the material world and our knowledge of it. If all knowledge was caused by the forms themselves, it follows that it would be impossible to acquire knowledge, for it would already be known.
From the Paper
"Aristotle, in his Metaphysics, argues against the ability of the Platonic theory of Forms to adequately explain our knowledge of things, through its inability to describe the causal nature of the sensible world and prohibition of an ability to acquire knowledge. Aristotle prefaces his argument by refuting the view that the Forms are able to explain the being of things, essentially noting that they have no relation to the causes evident in the sensible world. Immobile Forms cannot explain motion; Forms without substance cannot be the substance of the material. Having established their inadequate relationship to the being of things, Aristotle then addresses the manner in which the Forms cannot either cause our knowledge of things. This end is achieved through four arguments, where if the Forms stand as the cause of our knowledge of all things, we would already have an a priori knowledge of all things and their material composition, which could not have been forgotten and was accessible to our sensory perception.
"Aristotle's first argument against the Forms as a cause of the knowledge of things is that it is impossible to have a prior knowledge of things, though this is exactly what the Forms would be. As Aquinas explains in his commentary, "...if the Ideas [Forms] are the cause of our knowledge, men must have a knowledge of all things, because the Ideas are the intelligible structures of all knowable things". If such were the case, man would already possess the very knowledge he sought to acquire; and it is apparent that men do acquire knowledge, as Aristotle demonstrates in his tracing of the history of philosophy as a development of the knowledge of causes. Knowledge may be said to generate from things already known, from particular to universal or vice-versa, but the knowledge itself is not already known. If knowledge of all things was based upon the Forms, man would already know everything and as such would never acquire knowledge."
Tags:cause, theory, relationship
A discussion of digital art and its comparison to traditional art forms.
Research Paper # 28590 |
4,731 words (
approx. 18.9 pages ) |
9 sources |
MLA | 2002
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$ 72.95
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This paper examines how the rapidly growing advancements in computer technology have created many issues especially in the arts. It looks at how with the aid of computers, art can be digitally crafted which gave way to what we now call "digital art." It evaluates how artists working with digital technologies are redefining art, often dissolving the boundaries between the traditional forms and how artists, engineers, designers and scientists are able to collaborate and exchange roles, initiating fundamental research to create digitally realized art and experience. It presents information about arts and computers, how computers are being used to generate pieces of art works and also distinguishes between digital art and more traditional art forms to give justice and to categorize each type in their own significance, value and meaning in the world of arts.
Outline
Abstract
What is Art?
Forms and Mediums of Artwork
What is Digital Art
History and Development of Digital Art
Is Digital Art Real Art?
Originality of Art Works
Pioneers of Digital Arts
The Future of Digital Art
Conclusion
From the Paper
"Digital art is an essential part of computer culture. The use of computers will not be as stimulating as it is today without the help of the graphical images that brings life to the visual sense of the users. With this type of art, people are motivated and inspired by the technological advancements in their work and lifestyle. Digital art is the new genre of art today. It is considered as the new paintbrush of the 21st century. And according to the Downtown Arts magazine, Digital Art has the possibility of moving beyond the metaphor of canvas and brush. As an art piece, it simply does not use the Web as a means of display; rather, it actually depends on the Web as a part of its creative process."
Tags:bp
A brief look at philosophical theory of forms, according to philosopher, Plato.
Essay # 60847 |
770 words (
approx. 3.1 pages ) |
15 sources |
MLA | 2005
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$ 16.95
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Ancient Greek philosopher, Plato, presented his theory of forms, a philosophical standpoint that views reality as divided into truth and illusion. The paper answers two questions: What is the world of forms in Plato's philosophy and why does Plato think the world of forms must exist?
From the Paper
"One of the most accessible descriptions of the relationship between the forms and the particulars is in the famous cave allegory. In this allegory all humanity lives in a cave with the Forms or ideal reality outside the cave. Living in the cave humanity is aware only of the shadows of the Forms as they continually reflect themselves on the cave walls. We therefore never see the true nature of ourselves or reality but only reflections or fleeting glimpses of the truth."
Tags:dualism, cave, allegory, Thomas, Aquinas
"Caunce vs. Caunce" and "Kingsnorth Finance vs. Tizard"
A look at the legal issues that arose form the cases of "Caunce vs. Caunce" and "Kingsnorth Finance vs. Tizard".
Term Paper # 92343 |
1,861 words (
approx. 7.4 pages ) |
7 sources |
MLA | 2007
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$ 35.95
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This paper provides a brief overview of the British laws regarding land registration and land charges. It focuses on two cases, "Caunce vs. Caunce" [1969] and "Kingsnorth Finance vs. Tizard" [1986] and looks at which of the decisions achieved the most satisfactory outcome to reflect current social needs.
Outline:
Introduction
Legal Issues in the Caunce and Tizard Cases
The Decisions in the Caunce and Tizard Cases
Conclusion
From the Paper
"The legal issue in the Caunce1 case is whether the bank has priority over the wife's equitable interest in the house, owned and occupied by her and her husband at the time the mortgages were taken out. Since then the husband had left her, was she entitled to stay in the house even though it wasn't registered in her name? The legal issue that arises in the Tizard2 case is whether the land charge registered by the plaintiff (Kingsnorth Finance) "was subject to or could override the equitable interest, if any, of the wife" (Kingsnorth Finance v Tizard [1986] 1 WLR 783). Another issue was whether the wife was in actual occupation of the property, as the surveyor had noted that there was occupation by the husband and the children and the husband told the surveyor that his wife "had left many months ago" (Kingsnorth Finance v Tizard [1986] 1 WLR 783)."
Tags:land, overreaching, unregistered, pusine, mortgage
This paper details the requirements necessary for starting a credit counseling agency or business in the State of Virginia.
Term Paper # 102507 |
1,091 words (
approx. 4.4 pages ) |
5 sources |
APA | 2008
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$ 22.95
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Abstract
The paper relates that in order to start a busines in the State of Virgina, the business must first follow the general business requirements for any start-up enterprise, which include applying for appropriate business licenses and tax forms along with registering or incorporating the business. The paper explains further that in the State of Virginia there are additional forms that must be filed by the credit counseling agency with the Virginia Department of Agriculture and Consumer Services. Finally, the paper looks at the other activities which require an entrepreneur's attention before business can actually be conducted. The paper includes an appendix of annual registration fees.
Outline:
Overview
Business Formation & Licensing
Business Taxes
Credit Counseling Requirements
Conclusion
From the Paper
"The initial requirement for a business startup in Virginia is to decide what type of business it will be prior to applying for licensure. There are several business structures that can be chosen for a new enterprise: 1) an incorporated entity, 2) limited liability partnerships, 3) sole proprietorships, 4) general partnership, and 5) limited liability companies (Guide, 2006). For the purposes of a credit counseling agency the structure that might be best suited for the enterprise is the fully incorporated business entity."
Tags:incorporated, business, entity, trade, name, license, lease, taxes
A review of the planned electronic health record system at the Hillsdale Hernia Clinic.
Term Paper # 133036 |
1,500 words (
approx. 6 pages ) |
5 sources |
APA |
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$ 29.95
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The paper relates that the Hillsdale Hernia Clinic intends to have an electronic health record in operation over the next five years and they plan to implement new systems associated with their existing Central Registration and Admitting System and Appointment Scheduling system. The paper discusses the new security program and includes Order Entry and Reporting, a Pharmacy System, and Online Dictated Reporting for such maters as operative reports and discharge summaries. The paper explains that security and control standards are intended to ensure security, confidentiality, and protection from any form of unauthorized disclosure, changes or from destruction of data. The paper posits that the electronic health record will be effective when patients and health care providers feel confident about the security of personal records being maintained on the computer (Gaunt & Roger-France, 2007).
From the Paper
"The Hillsdale Hernia Clinic intends to have an electronic health record in operation over the next five years. They plan to implement new systems associated with their existing Central Registration and Admitting System and Appointment Scheduling system. The new security program will be discussed and will include Order Entry and Reporting, a Pharmacy System, and Online Dictated Reporting for such maters as operative reports and discharge summaries. Security and control standards are intended to ensure security, confidentiality, and protection from any form of unauthorized..."
Tags:security, controls, policies
This paper is a case study of the car industry with a complete analysis of the marketing strategy to enter the Northeast England market.
Business Plan # 116571 |
2,216 words (
approx. 8.9 pages ) |
5 sources |
APA | 2003
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$ 41.95
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Abstract
This paper is written in the form of a report to a senior executive, giving a detailed analysis of Northeast England with the intent of persuading the executives to establish a manufacturing station there. The report includes all of the basics, such as the population and demographics of the city, as well as major means of transportation in the area. The report also includes more specific information such as other local businesses that could aid in the company's success in that area. The paper includes an appendix with charts and graphs illustrating data pertaining to the report.
Outline:
Executive Summary
Reasons for Viability of Location
Trade Policies of Region
Preferential Policies of the Region
International Investment in the Region
Other Local Organizations that will Aid Business and Investment
Car Sales in Western Europe
Strategic Plan and Predictive Target and Profit
Strategy
Planning Strategy Methods
Strategic capability
The Core Competencies Perspective
Expansion Plan (Strategy for the First Six Months)
Appendix A: PEST Analysis of the UK market
Appendix B: The Sales of Automotives in the UK
Appendix C: New Car Registrations in Europe
Appendix D: SWOT Analysis for Vulcam
Appendix E: The Process of Plan for First Six Months
Appendix F: 4Ps Strategic Question List for First Six Months
Appendix G: Problems to Consider Within First Six Months
Appendix H: Human Resource and Personnel for First Six Months
Appendix I: Finance and Marketing for First Six Months
From the Paper
"The North East of England in UK is a very important fastest growing new economic region. The region comprises of Northumberland, Tyne and Wear, Durham and Teesside. This area is 9000 sp km large living population 2.6 million. There is working population 2.6 million among them. The commercial capital Newcastle upon Tyne is the centre city for all economy and political. National Statistics show the GDP per head for the North East region (1999) as 77.3 (UK=100). Regional statistics show the region has a workforce of 974,000."
Tags:Marketing, strategy, car, industry, North, East, of, England, market