In Feburary 2016 11,
Java applets have increased interactivity for users. This is possible because the applets are actually software programs that are being ran from a browser. This means that the designer has an array of programs that can be created and turned into online applications. Increased interactivity is commonly found in the form of a game or a visual presentation.
Cross Platform Ability
Java is designed to be cross-platform compatible, meaning the same program can be used on multiple operating systems. Programmers do not have to design separate applications for separate operating systems; allowing their program to be used by nearly anyone using a web browser. This also permits applets to run on certain mobile phones.
Safety
Before downloading and running on your computer, Java applets must have the user's approval. This protects your computer by not allowing unwanted applets to download. Java also has built-in security that protects applets from doing anything harmful to your computer. A Java applet must also go through a verification process as it downloads to ensure the applet does not violate any access restrictions.
Server and Client Communication
Unlike most web programming languages, Java allows for dynamic server and client communication. This means that once the applet loads, it can consistently transfer information to and from the server. The constant line of communication can allow Java to update information in the applet as the program runs.
Database Integration
Java makes it easy to integrate the use of a database in an applet. This is mostly due to the ability for communication with the server. Java also has built-in functions for communicating with popular databases such as SQL, MySQL and Oracle.
In Feburary 2016 11,
Showing posts with label meaning. Show all posts
Showing posts with label meaning. Show all posts
Thursday, 11 February 2016
Wednesday, 10 February 2016
How to Host a Business Meeting for Japanese PeopleIn Feburary 2016 10,
In Feburary 2016 10,
Notify all participants of the start time as early as possible, and make sure that everyone---Japanese and non-Japanese alike---understands that the meeting will start at this time. Japanese culture places a high emphasis on consideration for others, and punctuality is a sign of respect.
Choose a quiet location if possible. Many Japanese people speak English, or have studied English, but background noises can make it difficult to follow conversations. Having the meeting in a quiet location will ensure a comfortable listening environment.
Provide a choice of beverages. Contrary to popular stereotypes, not all Japanese people drink Japanese tea, especially not at business meetings with non-Japanese persons. It Is best, if possible, to provide participants with a choice of coffee, tea, Japanese tea and water.
Make sure there is ample table space for people to lay out papers and, if they need, an electronic dictionary. Again, many Japanese people speak English, but they may want, from time to time, to check the meaning of obscure or unknown words used during the meeting.
Allow time before the meeting starts for people to exchange business cards and informally introduce themselves to one another. Exchanging business cards is a significant and obligatory act for Japanese business persons.
Starting the Meeting
Signal that the meeting will start, allowing people to organize themselves and prepare.
Introduce the participants. If you are conducting the meeting in Japanese, use the Japanese style of introduction: organization first, family name second followed by '-san.' given name last. You may choose to let the participants introduce themselves; this is perfectly acceptable, and, if in English, the Japanese person may enjoy the challenge of displaying their English ability in front of the group.
Restate the purpose and goals of the meeting. This should have been announced beforehand, but it will help people if they are reminded. Staying on topic is a sign of consideration in Japan.
Conducting the Meeting
Do not interrupt persons when they are speaking. Allow speakers time to make their point. In Japan, people tend to explain points by first giving reasons and then stating the point, whereas people in Western cultures state the point first and then give reasons. This different communication style can be a source of impatience on the part of Westerners, and is best handled by not interrupting.
Stay on topic. Keep any asides or anecdotes for the end or the meeting.
Avoid the use of humor. Even though Japanese culture is changing, and humor is quite common in Japan, it is still best to avoid humor in business meetings. Humor may be a sign of friendship for Americans, but for Japanese business people it can be a sign of immaturity, and also runs the risk of not breaking through the language- or culture-barrier.
Be prepared for direct questions. The website 'Foreign Translations' warns readers that Japanese people tend to be direct in their questions when getting to know new people (see Reference 1). Questions such as 'How much money do you make?' 'Are you single?' or 'How old are you?' may occur. If you are not comfortable answering such questions, find a polite way to deflect the question and do not show offense.
In Feburary 2016 10,
Notify all participants of the start time as early as possible, and make sure that everyone---Japanese and non-Japanese alike---understands that the meeting will start at this time. Japanese culture places a high emphasis on consideration for others, and punctuality is a sign of respect.
Choose a quiet location if possible. Many Japanese people speak English, or have studied English, but background noises can make it difficult to follow conversations. Having the meeting in a quiet location will ensure a comfortable listening environment.
Provide a choice of beverages. Contrary to popular stereotypes, not all Japanese people drink Japanese tea, especially not at business meetings with non-Japanese persons. It Is best, if possible, to provide participants with a choice of coffee, tea, Japanese tea and water.
Make sure there is ample table space for people to lay out papers and, if they need, an electronic dictionary. Again, many Japanese people speak English, but they may want, from time to time, to check the meaning of obscure or unknown words used during the meeting.
Allow time before the meeting starts for people to exchange business cards and informally introduce themselves to one another. Exchanging business cards is a significant and obligatory act for Japanese business persons.
Starting the Meeting
Signal that the meeting will start, allowing people to organize themselves and prepare.
Introduce the participants. If you are conducting the meeting in Japanese, use the Japanese style of introduction: organization first, family name second followed by '-san.' given name last. You may choose to let the participants introduce themselves; this is perfectly acceptable, and, if in English, the Japanese person may enjoy the challenge of displaying their English ability in front of the group.
Restate the purpose and goals of the meeting. This should have been announced beforehand, but it will help people if they are reminded. Staying on topic is a sign of consideration in Japan.
Conducting the Meeting
Do not interrupt persons when they are speaking. Allow speakers time to make their point. In Japan, people tend to explain points by first giving reasons and then stating the point, whereas people in Western cultures state the point first and then give reasons. This different communication style can be a source of impatience on the part of Westerners, and is best handled by not interrupting.
Stay on topic. Keep any asides or anecdotes for the end or the meeting.
Avoid the use of humor. Even though Japanese culture is changing, and humor is quite common in Japan, it is still best to avoid humor in business meetings. Humor may be a sign of friendship for Americans, but for Japanese business people it can be a sign of immaturity, and also runs the risk of not breaking through the language- or culture-barrier.
Be prepared for direct questions. The website 'Foreign Translations' warns readers that Japanese people tend to be direct in their questions when getting to know new people (see Reference 1). Questions such as 'How much money do you make?' 'Are you single?' or 'How old are you?' may occur. If you are not comfortable answering such questions, find a polite way to deflect the question and do not show offense.
In Feburary 2016 10,
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