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The simple way to create surveys. Intelligent survey software for primates of all species. SurveyMonkey has a single purpose: to enable anyone to creat...The simple way to create surveys. Intelligent survey software for primates of all species. SurveyMonkey has a single purpose: to enable anyone to create professional online surveys quickly and easily.

This document is an introduction to the JavaScript Programming Language for professional programmers. It is a small language, so if you are familiar with o...This document is an introduction to the JavaScript Programming Language for professional programmers. It is a small language, so if you are familiar with other languages, then this won't be too demanding. JavaScript is not Java. They are two very different languages. JavaScript is not a subset of Java. It is not interpreted Java. (Java is interpreted Java!) JavaScript shares C-family syntax with Java, but at a deeper level it shows greater similarity to the languages Scheme and Self. It is a small language, but it is also a suprisingly powerful and expressive language.You should take a look at it. You will find that it is not a toy language, but a full programming language with many distinctive properties.

10-teilige Einführung in wichtige Web 2.0-Dienste,RSS-Feeds, Technorati, Lesezeichen online, Podcasts, Video-Portale, Literaturverwaltung, Wikipedia, ...

by Raphael Volz (Book) in Informatik & EDV

Predictions for 2008

"22% of Americans use SNS. Broken down by age range, 67% of those age 18-29, 21% of those 30-39, and 6% of those 40+ use SNS. Based on 1430 respondents, ma..."22% of Americans use SNS. Broken down by age range, 67% of those age 18-29, 21% of those 30-39, and 6% of those 40+ use SNS. Based on 1430 respondents, margin of error should be about +/- 3%."

Free (as in beer, not as in sense of Voiculescu) Probability Journal

Susan R. Fussell and Robert E. Kraut and F. Javier Lerch and William L. Scherlis and Matthew M. McNally and Jonathan J. Cadiz CSCW '98: Proceedings of the 1998 ACM conference on Computer supported cooperative work, page275--284. New York, NY, USA, ACM, (1998)

Jamie L. Smith and Shawn A. Bohner and D. Scott McCrickard ACM-SE 43: Proceedings of the 43rd annual Southeast regional conference, page300--305. New York, NY, USA, ACM, (2005)

Vijayanand Bharadwaj and Y. V. Ramana Reddy SIGGROUP Bull.24(3):103--116(2003)

Catherine M. Beise SIGMIS CPR '04: Proceedings of the 2004 SIGMIS conference on Computer personnel research, page129--133. New York, NY, USA, ACM, (2004)

Thomas W. Malone and Kevin Crowston ACM Comput. Surv.26(1):87--119(1994)

Hele-Mai Haav and Tanel-Lauri Lubi 5th East-European Conference, ADBIS 2001, Vilnius, Lithuania, (2001)

Dana Randall Computing in Science and Engineering8(2):30-41(2006)

Amy N. Langville and Carl D. Meyer (2005)

G. Tsoumakas and I. Katakis International Journal of Data Warehousing and Mining3(3):1--13(2007)

F. Crestani and M. Lalmas and Cornelis J. van Rijsbergen and I. Campbell (1998)

Norbert Fuhr (2001)

George Forman and Ira Cohen PKDD '04: Proceedings of the 8th European Conference on Principles and Practice of Knowledge Discovery in Databases, page161--172. New York, NY, USA, Springer-Verlag New York, Inc., (2004)

Robert E. Schapire UAI, page446--452. Morgan Kaufmann, (2002)

Xiaojin Zhu 1530. Computer Sciences, University of Wisconsin-Madison, (2005)

X. Qi and B. D. Davison (2007)

Steffen Staab and Rudi Studer Springer, Berlin; New York, (2004)