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adopted by software engineering, and an exhaustive survey of the history and state of the art in the field of design patterns in human-computer interaction. It includes interesting findings on early references to Alexander s work by major HCI texts that previously have generally been overlooked, and outlines the results of all known workshops, as well as most individual efforts, on the subject that have begun to evolve since the HCI pattern movement has gained momentum. around 1997. The author has also actively participated in, and to some degree organized, the discussion and definition process in the still relatively small, but very active and now quickly growing, HCI patterns research community. He was a member of the first workshop on interaction patterns held at a conference from the PLOP (Pattern Languages of Programming) series at CliiliPLoP 1999, connecting as an HCI researcher to people from the software engineering patterns community. and authored the resulting report [Borchers, 2000al. The next two pattern workshops at major HCI conferences, INTERACT 99 and CHI 2000, were co-organized by the author. The latter event in particular included virtually all individuals who had been doing major research in the HCI patterns field. These workshops and their reports have led to an increased visibility of this field within WCI and software engineering, and iteratively improved basic concepts such as a definition of HCI pattern languages, their goals, structure, and contents. These contributions are reflected in this work, although they were mostly included in the sur-

Smartphone testing involves quite extensive requirements, in terms of both money and competence, on the equipment and environment needed. In the earlier testing phases, such as module and integration testing, the requirements are mostly competence-related ones such as knowledge of module testing tools and scripts. The later the testing phase is, there is no question that more money needs to be invested in external tools and other elements. Figure 10-1 shows an example of the required elements in an average phone program as far as test equipment and competencies in each testing phase are concerned. For example, the minimum requirement to carry out good and extensive interoperability testing is that there is access to all needed servers and network elements. If the program has administrator access to these elements, so much the better. Owning such a network and servers is very expensive and not vital since all tests can be executed over a publicly available network. The question is how dif cult troubleshooting will be without access to the network logs.

Figure 3.41 Closed loop response of the nal design As indicated in the gure the maximum gain is +2 3 dB at about 20 radians per second which represents a magni cation of 1.3 or 30 % overshoot well inside the speci cation requirement. An important message to be taken from this exercise is the fact that theoretical analyses typically overstate the stiffness effects leading to resonant frequencies that almost always turn out to be lower than originally predicted. In hydraulic systems the stated oil bulk modulus, which is the volumetric compliance factor, is based on pure oil with absolutely zero entrained air. This value is not typical of the empirical experience and one should be wary of this fact as a control system designer. The example presented here is not unusual in this respect and therefore it is prudent in selecting design parameters to consider what options are available should key natural frequencies turn out to be signi cantly lower than predicted by theoretical analyses.

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If you previously saved settings in a scan profile, click Select Profile and then click the profile you want to use.

The Properties, DVD Region, and Volumes tabs for the DVD drive are unique to DVDs. You won t find those same tabs on other types of devices. But since I m in the neighborhood, and you may have a DVD burner in your own system, and it may offer similar options, I ll describe these tabs. As you can see on the left side of Figure 53-4, the Properties tab offers options for player volume and digital audio playback. The DVD Region tab lets me choose a geographic region for DVDs. (That s a feature that s truly unique to DVD).

where wb is the mean remaining service time for such a system and we obtain it by substitution of p by or in the formulae. For example:

Next: This setting records the details of the error in the MacroError object but does not stop the macro. The macro continues with the next action. Macro Name: This setting stops the current macro and runs the macro in the Macro Name argument of the OnError action. Fail: This setting stops the current macro and displays an error message. This is the same as not having error handling in the macro.