Notes for Subject C++ Programming. Please click below links for download the files.
These are passwords protected files. The passwords is your institute name!
Showing posts with label Knowledge. Show all posts
Showing posts with label Knowledge. Show all posts
Monday, January 3, 2011
Thursday, December 9, 2010
Kehabisan kredit? Perlukan medium untuk berkomunikasi? Cuba cara ini...
Ramai di antara kita yang selalunya mengalami masalah kredit habis terutamanya saat genting yang mana kita amat memerlukannya. Bagaimana kalau anda terlupa mengambil tahu nilai kredit anda yang tinggal yang sesungguhnya ia telah mencapai tahap xpired or nazak?.... tambah-tambah di waktu tengah malam, suddenly anda dapat msg yg mnyatkan kredit anda telah habis.... Nak wat guane nie?....
Bagi menyelamatkan anda, di sini, saya linkkan laman web "Cloud Free SMS" ini.
Berdasarkan pada teknologi pengkomputeran awan, Cloud Free SMS, perkhidmatan SMS percuma terbesar AS, yang membolehkan anda untuk menghantar sms ke semua operator telefon bimbit melalui web tanpa bayaran.
Website ini disokong oleh The University of Liverpool.
Awan Free SMS membolehkan anda untuk menghantar SMS antarabangsa lebih dari 200 negara dalam talian. Sign up tidak diperlukan.
Bagi menyelamatkan anda, di sini, saya linkkan laman web "Cloud Free SMS" ini.
Berdasarkan pada teknologi pengkomputeran awan, Cloud Free SMS, perkhidmatan SMS percuma terbesar AS, yang membolehkan anda untuk menghantar sms ke semua operator telefon bimbit melalui web tanpa bayaran.
Website ini disokong oleh The University of Liverpool.
Awan Free SMS membolehkan anda untuk menghantar SMS antarabangsa lebih dari 200 negara dalam talian. Sign up tidak diperlukan.
Saturday, November 27, 2010
Spindly species found in ocean's crushing depths
PARIS (AFP) – Scientists unveiled on Wednesday a gossamer, ghostly creature discovered in the deepest reaches of the ocean between Indonesia and the Philippines.
The squidworm, up to 9.4 centimetres (3.7 inches) in length, is far more elegant than its name would suggest.
Swimming upright, it navigates by moving two body-length rows of thin, paddle-shaped protrusions that cascade like dominoes.
Ten tentacles as long or longer than its body stick out of its head, along with six pairs of curved nuchal organs that allow the squidworm to taste and smell underwater.
Using a remotely-operated submersible, a trio of marine biologists led by Karen Osborn of the Scripps Institution of Oceanography in California found the previously unknown animals in the Celebes Sea at a depth of 2.8 kilometres (1.7 miles).
"I was really excited," Osborn said of her first glimpse. "It was so tantalising because the animal was so different from anything previously described, with the fantastic headgear."
Squidworms live about 100 to 200 metres above the ocean floor, a layer rich in undiscovered fauna and flora, scientists say.
"I would estimate that when exploring the deep water column, more than half the animals we see are undescribed or new to science," Osborn said in an email.
Up to now, this region has been largely inaccessible because tools for collecting samples either scraped along the ocean floor, or mangled specimens so badly that they were useless or unrecognisable once brought to the surface.
The squidworm, Teuthidodrilus samae, does not appear to be a predator, feeding instead on bits of so-called "marine snow," a mix of sinking microscopic plants and animals, faecal material and cast-off mucus.
"Not the most appealing sounding food, but the large aggregates are rich in nutrients to feed on," Osborn said.
The Celebes Sea, a deep pocket basin isolated from surrounding deep water, is part of the Coral Triangle, a conservation hot spot due to its diverse lifeforms and unique geological history.
The squidworm is so different from known animals that it required the creation of a new genus, the level above species in the taxonomical ladder for classifying animals and plants.
The study was published in Biology Letters, a journal of the British Royal Society
Source . Yahoo.com
The squidworm, up to 9.4 centimetres (3.7 inches) in length, is far more elegant than its name would suggest.
Swimming upright, it navigates by moving two body-length rows of thin, paddle-shaped protrusions that cascade like dominoes.
Ten tentacles as long or longer than its body stick out of its head, along with six pairs of curved nuchal organs that allow the squidworm to taste and smell underwater.
Using a remotely-operated submersible, a trio of marine biologists led by Karen Osborn of the Scripps Institution of Oceanography in California found the previously unknown animals in the Celebes Sea at a depth of 2.8 kilometres (1.7 miles).
"I was really excited," Osborn said of her first glimpse. "It was so tantalising because the animal was so different from anything previously described, with the fantastic headgear."
Squidworms live about 100 to 200 metres above the ocean floor, a layer rich in undiscovered fauna and flora, scientists say.
"I would estimate that when exploring the deep water column, more than half the animals we see are undescribed or new to science," Osborn said in an email.
Up to now, this region has been largely inaccessible because tools for collecting samples either scraped along the ocean floor, or mangled specimens so badly that they were useless or unrecognisable once brought to the surface.
The squidworm, Teuthidodrilus samae, does not appear to be a predator, feeding instead on bits of so-called "marine snow," a mix of sinking microscopic plants and animals, faecal material and cast-off mucus.
"Not the most appealing sounding food, but the large aggregates are rich in nutrients to feed on," Osborn said.
The Celebes Sea, a deep pocket basin isolated from surrounding deep water, is part of the Coral Triangle, a conservation hot spot due to its diverse lifeforms and unique geological history.
The squidworm is so different from known animals that it required the creation of a new genus, the level above species in the taxonomical ladder for classifying animals and plants.
The study was published in Biology Letters, a journal of the British Royal Society
Source . Yahoo.com
Sunday, October 17, 2010
Saturday, October 16, 2010
Why Zippers Have YKK On Them
Today I found out why zippers have a YKK on them. The YKK stands for Yoshida Kogyo Kabushikikaisha (say that five times fast). In 1934 Tadao Yoshida founded Yoshida Kogyo Kabushikikaisha (translated Yoshida Industries Limited). This company is now the worlds foremost zipper manufacturer, making about 90% of all zippers in over 206 facilities in 52 countries. In fact, they not only make the zippers, they also make the machines that make the zippers; no word on if they make the machines that make the parts that make up the machines that make the zippers.
Their largest factory in Georgia makes over 7 million zippers per day.
In any event, Mr. Yoshida’s company zipped to number one by practicing the “Cycle of Goodnessâ€, as he called it. Namely, “No one prospers unless he renders benefit to others.†Using this principle, he endeavored to create the best zippers out there that would hold up over long periods of time in the end product. This in turn would benefit both the manufacturers who used his zippers and the end customer and because of these things benefit his company with higher repeat and referral sales, thus completing the “Cycle of Goodness†*zen moment*
So next time you’re zipping up, take a moment to remember Mr. Yoshida; also, if you’re going
commando, careful with Captain Winky on the zip up. I can’t stress that enough.
Saturday, July 31, 2010
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