61. About The University Of Pennsylvania Year 2000 Project These representatives are most familiar with the Year 2000 efforts going In most cases,you should direct questions and and at the same time searching for the http://www.upenn.edu/computing/year2000/about.html

About Year 2000 at Penn Penn's Year 2000 initiative is focused on easing the transition of faculty, students, and staff through effective communication, school/center sharing of best practices, and the coordinated design and execution of a University-wide process. The project's goal is not just to fix date problems, but to ensure continuation of the University's core processes via a strategy of: Focusing on what is important for continued success of the institution, Raising awareness and leading by example, Getting started early, Recognizing the need for latitude in adapting technical and programmatic solutions, Maintaining an appropriate perspective through a results-focused assessment to identify and prioritize conversion needs, potential problems, and constraints, Developing concrete and manageable project plans and budgets, Verifying Year 2000 plans, projects, systems, and devices. Developing risk-based Year 2000 contingency plans The problem is real The gravity of this dilemma is more than just rhetoric and the deadline is unforgiving. Year 2000 problems can affect any system that has a microprocessor, including embedded systems that control the operation of equipment, machinery, or plant facilities. Mainframes, client/server platforms

62. Introduction To Trademark Searching Using DialogWeb. Online Course Intro in the lessons and help you practice Dialog trademark searching. and tips on how toget the most out of the If you're not familiar with trademarks, learn more http://training.dialog.com/onlinecourses/trademarks/

The Dialog Corporation allows you to take a Dialog course online using your computer and modem at any time, any day of the week. Online Courses are designed for individuals who are unable to attend regular Dialog classes, prefer independent learning, or would like to take a course at their convenience. Need help? Email the Online Course Coordinator About this course Introduction to Trademark Searching Using DialogWeb Online Courses Introduction Search Scenario Prerequesites ... Begin the Course Course Description: This free, self-paced course provides you with an introduction to trademark search basics on Dialog. The six (6) lessons in the course are designed to be completed in order. However, you may want to complete only those lessons which focus on the applications you need. You do not need to complete the course at one sitting. Lesson 1: Locating a Known Trademark Illustrates the use of basic Dialog commands to conduct searches online when the name of the trademark is known. Lesson 2: Conducting a Preliminary Screening Trademark Search Discusses searching the text of a trademark using the Rotated Index. Lesson 3: Determining Trademark Ownership Shows how to find owners in the European trademark databases. It also illustrates refining a search using legal status.

63. Aruna Companion - An Information Access Platform Providing Accelerated Intellige allows users to conduct finer granularity searching eg, just Joining between databasesystems is a familiar battleground for most IT departments http://www.arunasoftware.com/products/pf_global_index.html

"With greater attention given to analytical tools than ever, the Aruna Companion gives an innovative approach to the rapid query needs of organisations. The ability to query large amounts of structured data will be increasingly important in coming years. Aruna has created a product that meets this need well" - Andreas Kolind, Datamonitor home contact whitepapers datasheets Related Information Product Benefits Rapid return on investment Rapid access to information Freedom to ask any question ... Relieve IT dependency Global Index Aruna Companion generates a global value based index of all database values, their logical constructs, relationships and more For many years, Database vendors and solution providers have sought to perfect a way of rapid access to database information. Most have employed one or another indexing technique, to store data values in a form that optimises access to them. There have been numerous approaches and the following represent some of the most successful and common techniques; B-tree indexes Star Schema Multidimensional Databases Summary Tables Bit Map Indexes Bit Wise Indexes Inverted File Indexes

64. Applying For Jobs Online: A Lesson In Communicating Electronically The most familiar purpose of a file is to save the They are most effective when usedin combination with indicates that he or she is searching for documents http://www.computerbits.com/archive/1999/0200/jobsv9n2.html

February 1999 Applying for Jobs Online A lesson in communicating electronically ... by Rebecca Smith A job-seeker may not have control over landing the job, but he or she does have control over creating, preparing, and submitting a resume to a prospective employer. As I write this, I am reminded what Jeffrey Banks, a corporate recruiter for Microsoft, advises potential candidates: "Candidates should think about who they are applying to. I would have to question a candidate's fit for this company if they cannot communicate with me electronically." Whether you are applying online to a high technology company or a public relations firm, the specific employer you are applying to will determine how you prepare your resume before submitting it electronically. By reasonably assessing what electronic methods you will be asked to submit your resume (in terms of email systems and word processors) used by both the sender and recipient, you can prepare your resume in the appropriate file format. Chances are, you will submit (or post) your resume for computer audiences one of three ways: You will send it via e-mail; you will send it via an electronic form, or e-form; or you will create a Web page. The Internet transfers, stores, and retrieves data in units known as files. A file is a complete named collection of information. Both people and computer programs must be familiar with a few common formats in order to communicate successfully. File formats exist so that applications can store and retrieve data electronically. The most familiar purpose of a file is to save the work you've done.

65. Help: Field Codes And Search Examples If you are already familiar with the vocabulary used to most CSA databases did notconsistently include ISSNs until 1993, so searching older material by http://www.csa.com/helpV3/fields.html

Additional Help Overview Subject Area Quick Search Advanced Search ... Document Suppliers Tip: Do not use a field code that does not exist in the database you are searching. Use of an incorrect field code will produce unreliable results. Field Codes and Search Examples The examples given below apply to most databases; exceptions and unique fields are noted. Unless otherwise noted, all search examples can be performed on either the Quick Search page or on the Advanced Search page. Most fields are common to all IDS databases. Those marked with an asterisk (*) are unique to records originating from a specific database as noted within brackets [ ]. (Note: Each Database Factsheet includes a list of the field codes used in that database.) AB Abstract AF Author Affiliation AG* Agency [EIS] AN Accession Number AP* = Patent Applicant [WCA] AU Author AV* = Availability [WELDASEARCH, WCA] CA Corporate Author CD* = CODEN [AGRICOLA] CF Conference CL Classification CN* = Call Number [AGRICOLA] CO* = Country of Origin [Aerospace, ERIC] CP* = Country of Publication [LLBA, Plant Science, Soc. Abs.]

66. Salon Mothers Who Think | No Regrets After my affair ended, I spent some time searching the Internet for emotional contentof these relationships that I found most surprising, and most familiar. http://www.salon.com/mwt/feature/1999/11/17/unashamed/

Search Archives Contact Us Table Talk ... Columnists Current Wire Stories Click here to read the latest stories from the wires. Also Today For a full list Search Salon Advanced Search Help Recently in Salon Mothers Who Think The other woman She is a narcissistic sex worker with no knowledge of true love. By Jonathon Keats This Is Now Ask the madame: Two days of foreplay does the trick That Was Then Keep it clean I have two words for married twosomes: Oral sex. By Carol Ormandy That Was Then Complete archives for Mothers Who Think Mothers Who Think by e-mail Sign up here to receive our weekly e-mail newsletter listing recent and upcoming articles and events in Mothers Who Think. Unsubscribe No regrets I was an unashamed mistress. By Anna Sorelli Nov. 17, 1999 I knew him from work. He was charming and flirtatious, a gifted raconteur, an entertaining distraction for the women in the office. And as one of three men among 25 women, he always had a willing audience. But more often than not, I was the audience. Storytelling was not my forte, but listening was, and I listened well and deeply. What I heard was the sound of a soul unraveling, and it touched off a chord that reverberated endlessly in my own emptiness. I became his confidante and, eventually, his lover.

67. LISA Newsletter XI/1.6, Searching For Authority: Claudio Pinkus Talks Asian Mark searching for Authority Claudio Pinkus talks Asian markets and rely on askers tospecify the most effective words As anybody who is familiar with the subject http://www.lisa.org/archive_domain/newsletters/2002/1.6/pinkus.html

Searching for Authority: Claudio Pinkus talks Asian markets and engine aggregation! Interview with Claudio Pinkus printer friendly version Add your comment LISA: LISA interviewed Ask Jeeves last April and we discussed its launch in Japan during 2001. Could you update us on the latest developments with Ask Jeeves Japan KK? Claudio Pinkus: Ask Jeeves Japan KK has made a lot of progress since last April, focusing primarily on the Jeeves Solutions side of the business. The company is fully staffed up with a strong sales department and well-trained editors, who can support fast and efficient customer implementations. Ask Jeeves Japan launched its first corporate implementation for Compaq Japan ( Ask Compaq Japanese ), in July of 2001, and expects to launch several additional implementations for major Japanese corporations over the next eight weeks. Though the down economy is certainly creating a challenging market, we see AJ Japan gaining traction and we are looking forward to expanding our customer base throughout 2002. LISA: Ask Jeeves has adopted for its Japanese version Basis Technology's natural language processing technology. What strengths and weaknesses does this technology bring to the problem of processing intuitive natural language questions?

68. 9NEWS.com - Your Next Home REALTOR®. searching for a REALTOR®? Here home. Consider finding a REALTOR®that is most familiar with the area you live in. REALTOR http://www.9news.com/ynh/real.asp

ARTICLE PROVIDED BY: Tim Dietz Here are some tips to consider when looking for an Agent to sell your home or help you purchase a new home. the agent may be. Determine what methods they plan to uses to help sell your existing home or assist you in finding your next home. of that particular neighborhood or subdivision. Are you working full or part time? How familiar are you with the area of town I'm interested in What methods do you plan to use to help me sell / purchase the house? How many homes do you currently have listed? How many buyers are you currently working with? Can you provide me with references? advertisement Free Information on homes

69. LLRX.com - A Review Of Berring's Legal Research For The 21st Century and precision in the online searching; and natural language searching using WIN inwhich your specific case is cited, and the most familiar citator, Shepard's. http://www.llrx.com/features/berring.htm

Navigation Advanced Search Law Pro Links LLRX Buzz LLRX Top 10 Meta Links Newstand Research Guide Resource Centers - Document Delivery - Comparative and Foreign Law - International Law - Intranets/Knowledge Management - Marketing - Search Engines Sabrina I. Pacifici is the Editor, Publisher and Web Manager of LLRX.com Sabrina is a law library director and legal researcher. Since 1995, she has authored numerous articles and presented speeches around the country on legal-tech issues. A Review of Berring's Legal Research for the 21st Century By Sabrina I. Pacifici Published January 2, 2001 Are you looking for an effective, broadly applicable resource to train law students, paralegals summer associates or newer attorneys on successful legal research skills and methods using traditional resources, online commercial databases, and the Web? Well, there is such a resource available, and it is Bob Berring's Legal Research for the 21st Century , comprising five videotapes, available for sale through the WestGroup Store Web site for $499. Throughout the five tapes, Professor Berring uses a range of resources, both online, on the Web, and in hard copy, to illustrate the many elements comprising the legal research process.

70. Literature Searching For Your Project Start with the most recent publications and work back. An essential part of literaturesearching is keeping You need to become familiar with citation systems. http://www.shef.ac.uk/library/libdocs/ml-rs17.html

Literature searching for your project ML-RS17 A review of the literature is important for a research project because it enables you to acquire an understanding of your topic, with its key issues, and an awareness of relevant research that has already been conducted. Exploring and selecting from the vast array of published information can be a time-consuming task, so it is important to know how to plan and carry out this work effectively. The aim of this guide is to help you to do this. You need to work systematically through the following stages. 1. Define topic. Clarify the meaning of the topic and/or particular words. Dictionaries relating to the subject may be useful here. 2. Decide on scope and boundary If the area/topic is a large one you may need to choose a specific aspect. Bear in mind any resources constraints like time; support available; library resources; and the length of the paper to be written. 3. Define topic in terms of "keywords" Define your topic in terms of words to search for in the various information sources. Think of words that may be used as alternatives for your topic e.g.

71. Webvictoria Help Search Hints This is typical of search results more familiar and most common to the searchor find commands in word processors and OFFLINE database searching. http://www.webvictoria.com/homepage/graphicalhelpsearchinghints.html

GROUP HEADINGS Animals Money Issues Real Estate Search Engines Vehicle Non-Javascript Pages Animals Money Issues Realestate Search Engines ... Vehicle HELP SEARCHING SEARCH HINTS VICTORIA GLOBAL ( take you to general searching) ADVANCED SEARCH A to Z Keyword Search GENERAL TIPS IF YOU ARE FAMILIAR WITH OTHER SEARCH DIRECTORIES you may notice ours is a little different. Our searching is " EXACT / LITERAL " searching first, then you are given TRY OPTIONS following the search ( and or alternatives ). What this means is that in the search box, search for exact matches FIRST. THERE ARE THREE GROUPS OF SEARCH RESULTS: Victoria Businesses, Victoria People, Global Company Links. We try to always give you a result that is SPECIFIC to the topic or item you want to find, so if you get " Your Search Results found matches in" BUSINESS LISTINGS then scroll down to check PERSONAL LISTINGS and RESOURCE LISTINGS The Business Listings are reserved for LOCAL VICTORIA BC businesses and services. The Resource listings may duplicate the product or services, but generally they are introduced to provide alternatives when local suppliers cannot handle your specific needs. Searches look for matches in Company name, Description, and Keywords

72. Searching Indexes And Databases Also, not being familiar with the specific vocabulary or Here are some common searchingtechniques which offer most online indexes and databases have at least http://www.wesleyan.edu/libr/tut/rst4.htm

Searching Indexes and Databases Searching for information on one particular topic is relatively easy: just look up the term you are interested in. But if you want to find sources that discuss a particular set of different topics, it can be time consuming to look up and make lists of all the sources on each individual topic and then pick out those sources which are on all the lists. Also, not being familiar with the specific vocabulary or standard subject terms used for the topic can present difficulties when you do not know what terms to look up (e.g. does the index use "elderly," "senior citizens," or "aged"?). But there are a few tricks to get around these problems when searching for information on a computer database. Here are some common searching techniques which offer powerful tools for quickly and accurately broadening, narrowing, or refining your search on a computer database. Most online indexes and databases have at least some of these search options, but there are often differences in how to use them, so read the help screens for the database you are using.

73. Internet Searching Course 2 Get familiar with several search tools, and be able to try a various search toolson the 'Net, but the most important part of searching for information http://www.urmc.rochester.edu/Miner/Educ/NetSearch.html

Miner Home Quick Guide Digital Library Voyager Online Catalog ... Source Newsletter Internet Searching (Course 2) This page is designed as a review and reference for those who have already taken the Edward G. Miner Library's "Internet Searching (Course 2)." If you would like to sign up for this class, check out our list of classes to see when the next class is offered. Here are the general topics we discussed in class Overview Selecting the right tool A good place to start Details, Tips and Tricks for ... Evaluating Your Results If you are having trouble finding information on a specific topic, please feel free to call our Reference desk at 275-2487. Or you could complete an online form for a customized literature search or just a general reference question [Overview], [Selecting the right tool] [A good place to start] [Directories] [Search Engines] ... [Evaluating Your Results] Overview: If you have used Miner's Ovid system to search Medline or the UR's Voyager system to search the holdings of UR libraries, then you have used a searching tool. A search tool is something that helps you find specific information you're looking for in a large database of information. In the case of Ovid and Voyager, these are tools designed to search a specific database which has been created with an organized structure.

74. Lesson 1: STN Online Searching Basics and tools of online searching, AND be familiar with the default is the option youare most likely to basic tools you need for online searching truncation and http://www.cas.org/ACAD/lesson1.html

Lesson 1: STN Online Searching Basics Objectives: At the end of this section the user should know the basic instructions and tools of online searching, AND be familiar with the content and online organization of records in the CA and LCA files on STN. Topics: Connecting to STN Main commands (FILE, SEARCH, DISPLAY, LOGOFF) Truncation Boolean operators Content of records in CA and LCA Files Search indexes Verifying search terms with EXPAND References: STN International Login Card, STN Pocket Guide, Guide To Commands and database summary sheets for the CA and LCA files. Connecting To STN To communicate with STN, you need a microcomputer or terminal, a telephone line, and access to a telecommunication network through a modem with telecommunication software or a dataline to your organization's network. You can gain access to STN on the Internet, Compuserve, or other local networks outside of the United States. See the step-by-step directions on the STN Login Card for details. You will also need a login ID and password from STN. When you connect with STN, you are prompted for your port ID, STN login ID, and your password. After you have entered your password the characters will be replaced with pound (#) signs. This is for security to protect your account. The final prompt is for your terminal type. For most (text) searches, select 3 as your terminal type. Select type 2 if you wish to display graphic structure diagrams and you have software that emulates Plot 10 graphics.

75. Choices In Searching However, it is imperative that you obtain references, and are very familiar withexactly searching by yourself is certainly the most difficult, but http://www.bastards.org/search/searcher.html

Shea's Search Series Choices in Searching: Intermediaries, Agency searches, ISC's, Professional Searchers, Private Investigators, Volunteers, and Self-searches At some point in your search, perhaps at the beginning, or maybe well into it, you will probably consider your options with regard to hiring a searcher. In many states,provinces, and regions, confidential intermediary (CI) systems are in place, and a CI will be recommended to you by your agency or by the courts, or perhaps an inquiry of yours will lead to a solicitation by an independent searcher or a recommendation from a friend, or maybe you will stop in at the Volunteer Searching Network on the Web. This post is designed to help you through the maze of choices. I have strong feelings about the use of intermediaries and I will attempt to explain my opinions in detail. I also have a great deal of respect for Independent Search Consultants and I will explain why I think the money is worth it. In the end, however, the decision that you make will be the result of many different factors that only you know and only you can weigh appropriately. Intermediary searches Confidential Intermediaries Independent Search Consultants An often pricey, but very attractive option, is the use of an

76. UMIST Library Internet Searching Tools If you are not familiar with Internet searching you may of different search enginesand provide hints and tips of how to search them most effectively. http://www2.umist.ac.uk/library/jbeyond.html

Text Version Home Index Site Map ... Reference Shelf Information: What's New Opening Hours Contacts Services ... Handbook Search these pages Internet Searching Tools This page gives some suggested starting points for using Internet sources to find specific information. Also have a look at the Reference Shelf page. If you are unfamiliar with searching the Internet you may want to use one of the Online Guides Gateways, Hubs and Portals (includes the Resource Discovery Network Gateways, Portals and Directories (Commercial) Meta Search Engines Search Engines What's New on the Internet Guides to searching the Internet ... Evaluating Internet Resources Gateways, Hubs and Portals - Higher Education Hubs Resource Discovery Network - A free Internet service dedicated to providing access to high quality Internet resources for the learning, teaching and research community. It provides access to a series of Internet resource catalogues containing descriptions of high quality Internet sites, selected and described by specialists from within UK academia and affiliated organisations. Therefore you can be confident that the resources you locate using the RDN will be relevant to your teaching or research.

77. Library Jargon Buster details) Citation searching/ Cited reference searching a special You may be morefamiliar with the alternative term SLC - Short Loan Collection most of the http://www.bris.ac.uk/is/selfhelp/faqs/findinginformation/libraryjargonbuster.ht

Home Services Locations Information gateway ... Contacts Selected shortcuts - University of Bristol - Code of conduct (computing) - Search library catalogue - Electronic journals - Subject resources - Web of Science - Search engines - Change UOB domain password - Registration for computing - Anti-virus advice Search this site: Help You are here: Information Services Self-help Faqs Finding and using ... Jargon buster Understand library and literature Jargon and Abbreviations When using the library you will encounter a range of terms and acronyms that can often be confusing. We hope this short glossary will be of some help. If you cannot find what you want here you could try the "Search this site" facility at the top of this page to search for the term. Library Acronyms and terms Abstract a summary Aleph the name of the library's new computer system and catalogue, from Ex Libris Ltd ATHENS AuTHENtication System: you will need an ATHENS username and password before you can use many of the databases (details) BIDS Bath Information and Data Services: a database host Boolean searching searching using 'AND, OR, NOT' between search terms

78. Web Searching Workshop Getting the most Out of Web Search Services a search engine you are searching that search engine's database Corrections Technology Center. searching by Date. most webpages don't http://www.ojp.usdoj.gov/ORIC/RESearchingWorkshop.htm

Getting the Most Out of Web Search Services This workshop reviews how to effectively utilize World Wide Web search services. The workshop covers all the major search services, including search engines, metacrawlers and directories. The majority of the workshop focuses on search engines since search engines are the tools people most often use to find information on the World Wide Web. Recommended Search Engines Basic Search Engine Strategies Advanced Search Engine Strategies Metacrawlers ... Summary Recommended Search Engines Below we recommend three search engines. To understand why we recommend these search engines, it is necessary to review how search engines work. Search engines work by sending out robots known as spiders. The spiders "crawl" through the web moving from link to link, adding new pages to the search engine's database as they go. When you conduct a search on a search engine you are searching that search engine's database not the entire World Wide Web. A search engine matches a search to the webpages in its database. The search engine then lists the matching webpages according to relevancy, or importance. Search engines determine relevancy by analyzing the text of the matching webpages, and in the case of the better search engines, by also considering other factors such as the the size of the webpage or the number of links to the page. Superior Search Engines Do All or Most of the Following: Employ Industrious Indexing Robots(Spiders)

79. Nielsen NetRatings Search Engine Ratings Wondering where some familiar names are, such as but the time those visitors spentsearching dramatically increased. Throughout most of 2002, AOL typically had http://searchenginewatch.com/reports/netratings.html

Members Area With Exclusive Content Already a member? Learn about the benefits: Alt Text Sponsored by Overture >> Departments Search Engine Submission Tips Web Searching Tips Search Engine Listings Search Engine Resources ... Members Area >> Site Info Advertising Info About The Site Site Map >> Search Members Area Free Area internet.commerce Web Hosting Specials Software Store MLM Training Internet Jobs ... Web Hosting internet.com Internet News Internet Investing IT Windows Technology ... E-mail Offers More resources from internet.com: Ad Resource ChannelSeven ClickZ CyberAtlas ... WirelessAdWatch Search Engine Watch's conference on search engine marketing comes to: June 3 - 4, 2003 London, England August 18 - 21, 2003 San Jose, CA November 10 - 11, 2003 Munich, Germany December 9 - 10, 2003 Chicago, IL >> Search Engine Watch Marketplace Effective Ad Campaign Maximum Exposure Drive targeted traffic to your web site The Best SEO Software: Free Download! Guaranteed Inclusion - MSN, HotBot and more! ... GUARANTEED inclusion- all major engines! Alt Text >> Search Engine Newsletters FREE!

80. MediaGuardian.co.uk | Special Reports | Millions Still Searching For BBC Millions still searching for BBC Click here for of viewers aren still not familiarwith corporation's According to Google, the world's most popular internet http://media.guardian.co.uk/bbc/story/0,7521,861236,00.html

Go to: Guardian Unlimited home UK news World news Archive search Arts Books Business EducationGuardian.co.uk Film Football Jobs Life MediaGuardian.co.uk Money The Observer Online Politics Shopping SocietyGuardian.co.uk Sport Talk Travel Audio Email services Special reports The Guardian The weblog The informer The northerner The wrap Advertising guide Crossword Dating Headline service Syndication services Events / offers Help / contacts Information Newsroom Style guide Travel offers TV listings Weather Web guides Guardian Weekly Money Observer Home Advertising Television Radio ... Jobs Search this site Advanced search Recent articles ASA rejects Freeview complaints Lords allow BBC to appeal against abortion ruling BBC takes Sky row to regulator Simpson: journalists 'taking a hammering' ... Special report: the BBC Millions still searching for BBC Click here for the UK's top searches Owen Gibson Tuesday December 17, 2002 Britney Spears It's as easy as ABC, but even after spending an estimated £250m on an online empire and more on promotions on TV and radio, it seems millions of viewers aren still not familiar with corporation's website address. According to Google, the world's most popular internet search engine, the BBC was the number one term searched for on the internet in the UK during 2002.

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