Fig. 12.2 Manufacturer-Claimed Output of Marine Wind Generators in .NET

Paint qr-codes in .NET Fig. 12.2 Manufacturer-Claimed Output of Marine Wind Generators

would require that all employers own CRDs, which would add to business costs. Alternatively, a government office or other designated party could validate a job-seeker s ID card, confirm his legal status, and then send a validated message to the prospective employer. This message could tie the job-seeker s ID to a biometric, like a photograph. A currently existing checkpoint event such as claiming benefits for any number of entitlement programs could be made a checkpoint event requiring presentation of a national ID card as well. A claimant could present a national ID card or submit to ID enrollment and biometric collection at the time of claimancy. A request-for-benefits code and an alphanumeric would be forwarded to a relevant database. The database would indicate whether or not the card is valid and whether or not the claim ought to be honored (for example, a duplicate application exists). The benefits office registers the claimant with an ID number that is either the alphanumeric itself, or if the claimant objects, a separate identification alphanumeric (such as JohnDoe0017886MDUC) unique to the benefits office. For these latter applicants, the benefits office never sees the true alphanumeric; however, some central database does record the local ID number (as well as the issuing office code to remove inadvertent duplication between offices). Also, a central database would record other transactional events such as changes in claimancy (for example, a person went off welfare). Similar procedures could govern driver s licenses. People present their national ID card to the state department of motor vehicles, a cross-check is run against a national database that would contain public safety information from all the U.S. states and territories (for example, to determine license status, outstanding warrants). To protect citizen sensitivities, those who object to having their alphanumeric on the license are issued a license number with a separate driver s license ID; only a national database can correlate the two. A policeman who pulls over an errant driver would see either a national ID card with an alphanumeric embossed on it (and which can be taken to a card-reading device if fraud is suspected) or a regular driver s license. The national ID card, of course, would not include the information normally found on driver s licenses, but such information can be readily retrieved from digital cell phones or laptop computers (if kept up to date). Here, the national ID facilitates the issuing of drivers licenses but isn t a driver s license.

2:

Some important aspects of this program warrant close examination. First, since CountDown is declared within the Counter namespace, when an object is created, CountDown must be qualified with Counter, as shown here:

+ 1

Additional external audits usually require additional man-hours to meet with external auditors; discuss scope; coordinate meetings with process owners and managers; discuss audits with process owners and managers; discuss audit findings with auditors, process owners, and managers; and organize remediation work. Internal and external audits usually require information systems to track audit activities and store evidence. Taking on additional audit activities may require additional capacity on these systems. Additional internal audits require all of the previously mentioned factors, plus time for performing the internal audits themselves. All of these details are discussed in this chapter, and in the rest of this book.

The for loop was introduced in 2. Here, it is examined in detail. You might be surprised at just how powerful and flexible the for loop is. Let s begin by reviewing the basics, starting with the most traditional forms of the for. The general form of the for loop for repeating a single statement is for(initialization; condition; iteration) statement; For repeating a block, the general form is for(initialization; condition; iteration) { statement sequence } The initialization is usually an assignment statement that sets the initial value of the loop control variable, which acts as the counter that controls the loop. The condition is a Boolean expression that determines whether the loop will repeat. The iteration expression defines the amount by which the loop control variable will change each time the loop is repeated. Notice that these three major sections of the loop must be separated by semicolons. The for loop will

x dx + lim (x 1)(x + 2) 0+ x dx. Now (x 1)(x + 2)

Many of us take the structure of a pixel-based image for granted, without a lot of concern over its structure. We take a photograph with our megapixel camera, we copy the image to hard disk as a JPEG, we email it, and that s the end of the story. However, if you want to do something with a digital image, such as incorporate it into a flyer, crop it, resize it, or put something else into it within a CorelDRAW composition, this is only the beginning of the story of pixel-based images and their manipulation. Without a cursory understanding of how pixel-based images are structured, you won t be able to successfully do as many things as you d like to with them in CorelDRAW. Therefore, the following sections dig a little into what goes into a pixel-based image, so you can get more out of them as covered in the rest of this chapter.

CHAPTER 18:

1

In the fields below Nudge options, you ll find all the controls for what appears, and where, on the rulers displayed on your drawing page. Here s how each option lets you control Ruler appearance: