#headers awc

[codecontraptions]

in early january 2024, a group of motivated individuals asked arthur whitney to demonstrate the fundamentals of the design, organization and style of his method of writing interpreters in c in the most succinct and approachable way. about a day later, arthur offered a tiny interpreter of a toy vector language, implemented in about 25 lines of c with a small header file. his code is published in this repository under /ref.

—excerpt from the readme of kparc/ksimple, a repo hosting Arthur Whitney's pedagogical implementation of an array language from January 2024. Cheers to reading awc.

[remy-labelle-purple]

Image description: The header and first paragraph of the Wikipedia article for Drabble.

It reads "A drabble is a short work of fiction of precisely one hundred words in length. (four citations) The purpose of the drabble is brevity, testing the author's ability to express interesting and meaningful ideas in a confined space."

end image description.

The four citations are:

"Winners named in WLU drabble competition" Archived 2013-05-15 at the Wayback Machine, Waterloo Region Record, October 1, 2011.

"Flash fiction: 'Intense, urgent and a little explosive'", The Irish Times, October 26, 2011, copy available here from HighBeam Research (subscription required).

Sarah Womer, "AWC professor impressed by short story entries", Yuma Sun, December 21, 2011.

"Flash Fiction". The Encyclopedia of Science Fiction. 21 December 2011. Retrieved 2 June 2012.

just to cause chaos and mayhem and also because if this breaks containment i'd like to see what the consensus is, without further ado...

i am not responsible for any friendships broken over this, btw, lol

[literariestuff]

Hessa

[greysoblivion]

Josephine Langford.┊Layouts, twitter packs.

› If you use, please like or reblog.

› Give credits to @greysoblivion on Tumblr/We Heart It/Twitter.

› Hope you like it!

[sedgwickedits]

happy new year - after we collided

✧ like or reblog if you use/save.

✧ credits to @sedgwickate on twitter.

[afterlayouts]

༄ Like or reblog if you save/use

༄ Don’t clame as your own

╰┈ ೃ Credits twitter: @marnergraham

[bestofafter]

headers after movie cast

╰► just like or reblog please that’s all i ask‬

‪╰► se você salvar, por favor, curta ou reblogue, é tudo que eu peço

[freewhispersmaker]

ITMS INFS 5024 Enterprise Systems using SAP M Assignment 2 Assessment Summary Weighting 25 % Due date 11:55 pm Sunday 8 October 2017 Unsupervised Group Assignment Graduate Qualities By undertaking this assessment,

  University of South Australia School of ITMS INFS 5024 Enterprise Systems using SAP M Assignment 2 Assessment Summary Weighting 25 % Due date 11:55 pm Sunday 8 October 2017 Unsupervised Group Assignment Graduate Qualities By undertaking this assessment, you will progress in the development of the qualities of a University of South Australia graduate. The table below indicates the weighting – as a proportion of this assessment piece – given to developing one or more of the qualities Graduat e quality 1 Body of knowledg e 2 Lifelong learnin g 3 effectiv e problem solving 4 work autonomously and collaborativel y 5 ethical action and social responsibilit y 6 communicate s effectively 7 international perspective s Unit weight 1.0 0.75 1.0 0.75 0.25 0.25 0.5 Group Project A group will consist of 2 students and no more. Exceptions will only be given to external students located outside of Adelaide and only if they present their case to me and receive my written approval. This assignment has been designated as a group project to enable students to refine their ability to work collaboratively and exceptions will not be granted except in extreme cases. The Discussion Forum on the course website can be used by students to find a suitable partner. Case Study Requirement You are required to jointly write an ERP Implementation Proposal of approximately 2500 words and develop a PowerPoint Presentation of approximately 10 slides for the Board of Directors of the Auburn Winery Company (AWC). You must structure your ERP Implementation Proposal into sections that are based on the list provided under the heading “Content” – see below. The marking scheme for Assignment 2 shows how many marks will be allocated to each section. The PowerPoint Presentation must be specific to AWC. It must: • Explain how the implementation project will be organized and staffed and the level of commitment at all levels from Management and Directors to workers; • Outline any change management that will be required and how it will be dealt with. • Show all timelines and schedules; • Clearly outline the future benefits to AWC of implementing an ERP from SAP; • Provide an analysis in general terms of where the major costs – software, hardware, training, consultation, etc – for the implementation will be together with some estimates. Scenario You are to assume that you are the Chief Information Officer (CIO) for AWC. The chairperson of the board has asked you to jointly prepare the ERP implementation proposal and its accompanying PowerPoint presentation for next month’s board meeting. He wants both the proposal and the slides to be easy to read, clear, concise and factual, with the objective of convincing the other members of the board that: a) An ERP system is necessary and b) SAP ECC or SAP HANA is the preferred solution The presentation slides must represent the content of the proposal. A description of the AWC is given later in this assignment specification. Content (or, What You Must Do) The ERP implementation proposal should be structured into sections which deal with the following matters: • A description of the AWC existing computer systems and a detailed analysis of the weaknesses in the existing IT systems from the point of view of operational cost, reliability, efficiency, security, data integrity, etc. • Describe the facilities (tools and services) available in SAP Solution Manager and how these services will be used in the implementation project at AWC. • A detailed description of the entire process of implementation (including the transition phase from the existing legacy systems) that will be undertaken at AWC. In particular your description must outline how the implementation project will be organized and staffed. This should include an explanation for the broad implementation strategy to be adopted (big bang approach versus phased approach) by AWC and one which takes into accounts the nature of the company. Realistic timeframes must also be established and clearly stated. • A summary of the 4 SAP Business Suites and how these suites will handle the requirements of current and future business operations. Other SAP or third-party applications will also be needed to satisfy AWC’s future IT requirements. List them and explain why they are needed. Particular attention must be given to AWC’s requirement to acquire the ability to conduct e-commerce. • A summary of the functional areas within AWC that may require significant Business Process Re-engineering (BPR) and why this will be necessary. • A summary of the training needs and change management issues to be addressed, and any other issues that you consider important to a successful implementation. • An explanation of how this ERP adoption is going to provide AWC with new information and a competitive advantage over their nearest rival companies. Formatting The ERP Implementation Proposal Summary is to be written in business report style (not in an academic style) using the following specifications: Title Page: Authors’ choice Table of Contents: Arial, centered, 12 pitch Title: Arial, centered, 16 pitch General font: Arial, left & right justified, 12 pitch Headings: Arial, 14 pitch, bold, left justified and numbered 1.1, 1.1.1, etc Margins: 2.5 cms all round Line spacing: 1.5 Header (left): “Integrated Information System Proposal” and date Header (right): “Auburn Wine Company” Footer (left): Author names Footer (right): “Page x of y” Referencing: Harvard author-date system Appendices: Not required The ERP Implementation Proposal Summary is to be submitted as a Word (*.docx) file or a PDF file. There are no formatting specifications for the PowerPoint Presentation but I must be able to open it so I recommend you use Microsoft PowerPoint. Note Make the report as specific to the AWC as possible. The more you attempt to write the report to the actual AWC business, the more marks you stand to gain. CASE STUDY Auburn Wine Company (AWC) Overview These are the operating entities within the Auburn Wine Company (AWC); • A head office in Adelaide housing the Finance/Accounting, Human Resources and Procurement divisions; • A glass bottle plant that makes bottles used by AWC to bottle its own wines and also sells bottles to other wine companies in Australia. It is located in Adelaide; • A large warehouse in Adelaide; • An office in Sydney housing the Sales and Marketing division; • 3 wineries (located in the Barossa Valley, in Renmark and in Clare, all of which are in South Australia and within 200 km of Adelaide); • A restaurant in the Barossa Valley The wineries accounts for 75% of the revenue for the company. The remaining 25% of revenue is derived mainly from the bottling plant and a smaller amount from the restaurant. Structurally the company has a Board of Directors comprised of a Chairman and 4 other Directors. The senior management of the company consists of the General Manager (CEO), the Chief Financial Officer (CFO), the Chief Information Officer (CIO) and the Heads of Marketing & Sales, Procurement (which includes production) and Human Resources. AWC has a workforce of more than 460 permanent staff and, in busy months it also employs 250-300 casual workers. The IT department has a staff of 35 of whom all are University or TAFE IT graduates and four of the IT staff have had some direct experience working with SAP systems. The CIO previously worked for a company that implemented a SAP system and he held a senior managerial role during this implementation. Many of the accountants and engineers employed by AWC also have good IT skills that are relevant to their jobs. AWC is generally regarded as a well-managed company with a competent team of managers at all levels and, a well-trained and dedicated workforce. Most of the senior and middle-level managers have been with the company for 10 years or more. The company has had very few issues with the industry regulators, government departments or the taxation office which would indicate that they have good policies and procedures and maintain good documentation. The Wineries The wineries produces and sells 6 varieties of wines; Shiraz, CabernetSavignon, Merlot, Riesling, Pinot and Savignon-Blanc. After the grapes are crushed the wine is placed into tanks for fermentation for several weeks or months depending on the variety of wine. In the case of low cost wines, the wine can then be bottled or placed into plastic tanks for transport. In the case of premium wines, the wine is placed into wooden barrels and “aged” for several years. Wine for sale in Australia is bottled and transported to major distribution centres in Australia by rail. Wine destined for export is exported both in bottles and in bulk (which means that it is shipped in large plastic containers). Wine destined for export is sent by rail to Melbourne. The 3 wineries have their own vineyards but they also buy most of the grapes they require from many small privately owned vineyards in South Australia. Each winery produces between 2 and 4 of the 6 varieties of wine listed above. Each winery has a small bottling plant so that the wine produced by the winery can be sold through its Cellar Door room or in its restaurant (if it has a restaurant). Note that the bottling plants at each winery cannot make glass bottles; they simply enable the winery to put wine into bottles and label the wine. Most of the wine (typically 60-75%) produced by all 3 wineries is bottled at the wineries where it is produced. Some of these bottles are kept for sale in their own Cellar Door room but most is sent to the warehouse in Port Adelaide. Wine that is not bottled is sent in large plastic containers to the warehouse in Adelaide and then sent by rail to Melbourne for export (by sea) to other countries. Note that a significant proportion of the bottles sent to Adelaide are also exported through Melbourne. The warehouse and the glass bottle plant in Adelaide are adjacent to one another. The markets for the wines are expanding and currently consist of a domestic market that covers all Australian states. The foreign markets consist of the United Kingdom, Germany, Ukraine, China, the United States and Japan. The distribution channels include: • Customer-direct (through the Cellar Door room for people who come to the winery to buy wine by the bottle). All 3 wineries have a Cellar Door room. • Online through the AWC website. Orders are placed for wine and the orders are processed manually by the back office staff located in Adelaide. The company currently will only accept orders for delivery within Australia through its online facility but they hope to expand this operation to all parts of the world. The Directors believe that online selling has enormous potential and to meet this expected increase in demand the current online service must be automated and integrated into the new ERP system. • To “reseller” customers through warehouse distribution centres. Resellers include grocery store chains, independent bottle shops and large warehouse operations like Dan Murphy and Booze Brothers. The distribution centres include: Adelaide, Sydney, Perth, Brisbane, Darwin, Melbourne, London, Los Angeles, Hamburg, Odesa, Hong Kong and Tokyo. Company owned trucks are used to transport the wine from the distribution centres to the customers in the surrounding area of each centre. Rail is used to move the wine from Port Adelaide to Sydney, Brisbane, Perth, Darwin and Melbourne. Cargo ship transports product from Sydney to the ports in London, Hamburg, Odesa, Los Angeles, Tokyo and Hong Kong. The company wants to open up more distribution centre in several major centres in Asia, but the market there is still too small to warrant the investment. The company also sells wine to liquor brokers who in turn sell the product to restaurants and some liquor stores not serviced by the company directly. This is usually for stores outside a 200 km radius of a distribution centre. Strategically the company wants to sell all the wine that they make. The Board of AWC is confident that the markets can be expanded in overseas markets and also domestically. As the company has money to expand, it wants to grow but the Directors want the debt to equity ratio to remain low. The current production is approximately 2,500,000 barrels per year. Historically the company began as a small privately-owned winery (and a small Cellar Door) in Clare operated as a partnership by 3 brothers in 1994. Most of the wine sales were made through their Cellar Door. In 2000, the partners established a company in 2000 and began selling wine directly to local outlets. In 2002 the company purchased 2 new wineries in the Barossa Valley and in Barmera and expanded its output capacity from 255,000 barrels per year in 2002 to 990,000 barrels per year in 2004. Additional capacity was added over the next 10 years and its current capacity is 2,486,000 barrels. A restaurant at the Barossa Valley winery was established in 2004 and has proved to be very successful. In 2006 the company set up a glass bottle plant in Port Adelaide and built an adjoining warehouse. Further increases in capacity through additional purchases of more wineries or by adding additional capacity to its existing wineries is planned for the next 5-6 years. If all goes well the company wants to double in size (as measured by revenue) by 2020. Customers who buy through the Cellar Door rooms pay by cash or credit card and customers who purchase wine online pay by credit card only. Large customers (resellers, etc) run accounts with net 30 terms. It is customary to charge a 5.5% interest on any accounts that are over 21 days due and the company gives a 2% discount for accounts that are paid within 7 days of delivery. Orders are handled through a mobile sales force that calls on customers within the distribution channel or through phone calls, faxes or emails accepted at the Sales and Marketing office in Sydney. Cellar Doors and Restaurants The Cellar Door rooms are an important marketing aspect of the company and visitors are given tours of the winery and the opportunity to talk to the winemakers about their products. There is a significant tourism potential for the company (and the prospect of increasing Cellar Door sales) but they will need to set up restaurants in the Barmera and Clare wineries and increase the capacity of the current restaurant in the Barossa Valley. The Barossa Valley winery is the largest one owned by the company and has the largest tourist potential. The Cellar Doors sells wine by the bottle. They also sell souvenir items. Souvenirs include wine glasses, wine carry-bags, hats, T-shirts and long sleeved jumpers. The company plans to expand the Cellar Door rooms to twice their current size. A restaurant will be set up next to every Cellar Door room at each winery. The company plans to make each Cellar Door room and adjoining restaurant to be separate profit centres. They may also do catering and special party events. If the catering venture is successful this operation will also spin off into a separate company. Competition In the past 20 years, the Auburn Wine Company has grown from a small local winery to a large winery that sells its wine throughout Australia and overseas. The sales figures (by quantity) for the past 12 years are below. Year 2014 2013 2012 2011 2010 2009 2008 2007 2006 2005 2004 2003 2002 Shipments in Barrels 2,835,000 2,486,000 2,170,000 1,715,000 1,495,000 1,303,000 1,265,000 1,210,000 1,180,000 1,150,000 990,000 755,000 255,000 The AWC competes with many large wine producing companies throughout Australia. In addition, there are a large number of small wineries that compete with the AWC for Cellar Door sales. AWC also faces intense competition for market share from Californian, French, Chilean and Italian wine companies. Overall wine sales in Australia have grown strongly for the past 20 years but failure rates among companies that try to compete in this industry are high and the AWC believes that the key to success is quality maintenance so the product must of high quality every time it is made. The directors are also aware of the importance of effective marketing and maintaining very good relationships with both customers and suppliers. Developing new techniques for blending different grapes to make new varieties of wines are also an important aspect of successful wine production. Development of a new wine is an expensive project that must be managed carefully. Wine is a product where tastes change and wines that are popular today may not sell well in several years time and so getting the product to market as quickly as possible is important for some wines. Note however that premium wines need to be “aged” for several years and so getting premium wines to market quickly is not a reality. Inventory management is extremely important to ensure that we do not end up with a lot of wine that we may not be able to sell profitably in the future. For this reason AWC constantly reviews the contracts it has with grape growers to ensure it is not locked into contracts for grapes that go into wine varieties that are not selling well. Planting new grapes must be planned carefully as it takes several years before the vines will produce commercial quantities of grapes. AWC has its own vineyards that need to be managed. AWC must review the vineyards that it has under cultivation and they regular buy new vineyards or sell off existing lots of land. AWC employers a mobile sales force consisting of more than 20 salespersons who need to be able to get up-to-date information from any part of the world. These salespersons also frequently attend wine expositions and various functions that are useful for promoting their wine. Participating at some of the wine expositions must be planned (and budgeted) carefully as they are very important to AWC for promotional, marketing and sales reasons and the cost of participating is considerable. In the wine industry presentation and packaging are very important and can be very profitable. Product ideas (shape of bottles, design of labels, ways of packaging, combining wine with other products into gift packs, etc) need to be developed through concept development. AWC management expects that the new system will give its marketing team good support in product (concept) development. Both of Board of Directors and the Senior Management of AWC are aware that implementing an ERP system will require changes to the way the business operates in most areas. This may require changes to the staff with new staff being hired and some existing staff made redundant. However each wine producing company has its own style of making wines and this aspect of the company is not likely to change significantly. The Current Information Systems The Information Systems to support the companies are out of date. There is an integrated financial accounting system called DataAction that the company uses in its Adelaide headquarters but this system does not support marketing and sales. Raw materials inventory for the glass bottling plant is tracked through a Peartree Module that never got converted over to DataAction but the Vendor payments are handled through the accounting system. The Procurement division has a computer system that runs a proprietary SCM (Supply Chain Management) system that is not integrated to any other system. The Sales and Marketing office in Sydney also has a separate computer system which runs a proprietary logistics program that helps it with the shipping of wine to the overseas distribution centres and another application that is used to provide basic IT support for its sales and marketing activities. Each winery has its own network of PC connected through a server to the internet. Production data is stored on separate databases in each winery and this data is regular transmitted to the headquarters in Adelaide where it is consolidated into the company’s main database. Production planning at each winery and inventory control is done largely on Excel spreadsheets. There is no automation for production and bottling operations. DataAction is also used for internal accounting, and billing and invoicing of customers. DataAction also is used to calculate payrolls and other worker entitlements. Its ability to handle international sales is very questionable. Requirements of a New IS In short, the company wants an ERP system that can expand with the business and replace most, if not all the legacy systems currently in place. They also want a system that can grow and expand as the business grows and be up-todate with information and communication technology (ICT). They want access to the system worldwide by all distribution centres and they want data about customers available to all centres throughout the world at any given time. They want accurate currency conversion and the ability to meet external regulatory (legal) and reporting requirements. The company sees a big advantage in having the production and bottling operations integrated with sales so that accurate information about product availability is also accessible by all operating concerns. All company salespersons and representatives will be issued with iPhones and iPads and therefore an adequate mobile infrastructure is required. AWC management wants to be able to take full advantage of all e-commerce possibilities to improve and expand their business. Their current website which is used to enable customers – usually low volume customers – to purchase their wine must be integrated into the new ERP system and expanded to allow upto-date e-commerce including web auctions. The Directors of the company have noted that wines are frequently a topic of conversation on Social Media. They are keen to incorporate tools within the new system that will enable the company to develop this potential market. They are also keen to apply advanced Business Intelligence technologies to drive the business. Submission Details Please make sure that the full names and student IDs of both members of the group appear on the first page. Both students of a group must submit and the submissions must be identical. NOTE: The description of the company presented above lacks much of the detail that would be required to prepare a good answer to many of the questions in the marking scheme. In many cases you will need to make assumptions. You may use online data sources on the Internet and look for similar companies which may provide you with additional ideas and background knowledge. List your assumptions marking them clearly as assumptions and present your answer based on these assumptions. If your assumptions are reasonable then any arguments based on these assumptions will be accepted provided that the arguments themselves are reasonable. Extensions Extensions to assignments will not be given except on medical grounds to students who can produce medical certificates indicating prolonged illness or else on compassionate grounds of a serious nature. If you need to apply for an extension use the learnonline system. In all cases, documentary evidence (e.g. medical certificate, road accident report, obituary) must be produced. Penalties Late assignments that do not have approved extensions will incur a penalty of 10% of the marks for each day (or part day) that the assignment is late. Deliberate academic misconduct such as plagiarism is subject to penalties. You are advised to become familiar with the University’s policy available at ift.tt/2fTCJln

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The post ITMS INFS 5024 Enterprise Systems using SAP M Assignment 2 Assessment Summary Weighting 25 % Due date 11:55 pm Sunday 8 October 2017 Unsupervised Group Assignment Graduate Qualities By undertaking this assessment, appeared first on Academic Writers BAy.

[devryinfo103-blog]

INFO 103 Week 2 Assignment Using Microsoft Word What Does the Library Have to Offer

Write a one- to two-page essay that describes the benefits of using the Ashford University Library. Your paper should: •    Explain the differences between scholarly resources and popular resources. •    Describe the key things to remember when searching for sources within the Ashford University Library (e.g., databases, FindIt@AU search tool). •    Detail how you will be most effective and efficient in finding resources that fit your research needs. Please watch the required video tutorial Quick 'n' Dirty by clicking on the video below. Runtime: 4:15 min.

Click here for the Quick 'n' Dirty Transcript.

Format your paper according to APA style guidelines as outlined in the Ashford Writing Center. Your paper should demonstrate your ability to use the functions within MS Word to create a document with the following elements:

a.    A title page (see below for specific information to include on this page)

b.    Page numbers located in the top, right corner of the page (header page number function)

c.    Paragraphs that are double spaced with the first line indented by .5 inch (line spacing function)

d.    Page margins set to one inch on all four sides (margins function)

e.    Spelling and grammar check (spelling & grammar function)

The Paper:

•    Must be one to two pages in length (excluding title page and reference page) and formatted according to APA style as outlined in the Ashford Writing Center.

•    Must include a title page with the following:

o    Title of paper o    Student’s name o    Course name and number o    Instructor’s name o    Date submitted

•    Must begin with an introductory paragraph that has a succinct thesis statement. Statements such as “This paper is about…” or “I am going to tell you…” are not acceptable in college-level writing.

•    Must address the topic of this paper with critical thought.

•    Must end with a conclusion that reaffirms your thesis.

The Ashford Writing Center (AWC) has two kinds of tutoring available to you.

•    Live Chat – If you have writing-related questions about a topic before you draft a discussion, post or submit a written assignment, you will now be able to chat live with a tutor for up to 20 minutes. Live Chat will be available Monday through Friday from 10:00 a.m. to 11:00 a.m. and from 4:00 p.m. to 5:00 p.m. (PST).

•    Email Paper Review – If you have a draft, partial draft, or are just having trouble getting started, you can complete a submission form and email your paper to the AWC for review.

o    Writing tutors will do their best to return your paper with their comments within 48 hours, not including Saturdays and Sundays. Please plan accordingly if you would like to receive feedback before an assignment due date.

Carefully review the Grading Rubric for the criteria that will be used to evaluate your assignment.

[roomfullofpigeons]

The original post is a deviantart redirect link, which is fine, but this one which goes directly to etsy is better;

https://www.etsy.com/shop/Irisidium?ref=simple-shop-header-name&listing_id=826755975&search_query=pokemon+pride&awc=6220_1622887057_7639a9accbde5ee37624ca36296d8a27&source=aw&utm_source=affiliate_window&utm_medium=affiliate&utm_campaign=us_location_buyer&utm_content=249521

Eeveelution Pride Pins made by Irisidium

[greysoblivion]

Josephine Langford.┊Layouts, twitter packs.

✦ :･↳ If you use, please like or reblog.

✦ :･↳ Give credits to @greysoblivion on Tumblr/We Heart It/Twitter.

✦ :･↳ Hope you like it

[greysoblivion]

Josephine Langford.┊Layouts, twitter packs.

✦ :･↳ If you use, please like or reblog.

✦ :･↳ Give credits to @greysoblivion on Tumblr/We Heart It/Twitter.

✦ :･↳ Hope you like it

[greysoblivion]

Josephine Langford.┊Layouts, twitter packs.

✦ :･↳ If you use, please like or reblog.

✦ :･↳ Give credits to @greysoblivion on Tumblr/We Heart It/Twitter.

✦ :･↳ Hope you like it

[afterlayouts]

༄ Like or reblog if you save/use

༄ Don’t clame as your own

╰┈ ೃ Credits twitter: @grahamxcole

[sedgwickedits]

hardin & tessa — headers.

     ✧ like or reblog if you use/save.

     ✧ @langforhero on twitter.