All posts by : chebby

 The presentation is not an exact replica of all writing in your paper but rather a high level overview of important key points when moving an organization into more of an agile/devops environment. A good practice would be to use the various sections in your paper as slide headers. 

Here are some good tips to follow and some things to avoid when putting together MS Power Point presentations:

https://www.ncsl.org/legislators-staff/legislative-staff/legislative-staff-coordinating-committee/tips-for-making-effective-powerpoint-presentations.aspx

The presentation should:

• Include AT LEAST 12 slides; a cover slide, an agenda slide, a closing slide, and a references slide as the slide slide in the deck are included in this number.
• Include speaker’s notes below each slide (think of these as notecards you would look at when presenting your slides – discussing in more detail each of the points you’ve made on the slides
• Follow the power point rule of 5 to 7 (no more than 5-7 bullet points per slide and no more than 5-7 words per bullet point). This is a guideline but gets to the point that slides should NOT have every word that you’re going to say on them. They should be concise and high level – you will talk about each point in more detail when you present your slide deck.

see attached

Write a turtle program that asks the user for a numerical value S and draws eight parallelograms forming the following shape, using at least three colors of your preference: Save your program as eight_parallelograms.py. The input value S represents the long diagonal of each parallelogram, as shown in the image below: All sides are of the same length, which is given by the expression (S2cos(π4)) . The two internal narrow angles are of 45 degrees, and the two wider angles are of 135 degrees. All these dimensions and angles are illustrated in the image below: NOTE: When using Turtle graphics, the angles we use in all turns (i.e., turtle.right and turtle.left) correspond to the outside angle of the turn. That is, if we draw the parallelogram starting at the bottom-left corner, drawing its bottom side first, we will be doing the left turns highlighted in red in the picture above. (The turn angle we need is 180 minus the internal angle of the corner we want to recreate)After drawing a parallelogram, the turtle will be heading in a South Westerly direction. At this point, doing a 180-degree turn will orient the turtle in the correct direction to draw the next parallelogram, as illustrated in the image below: TIP: All parallelograms are identical; they are just drawn in different orientations. So, copy-and-paste can come handy in replicating the actions needed for the 8 parallelograms.

 You are the web master for the Republican Party National Committee. Prepare a risk assessment analysis for your website. Some questions to consider:

• Who is likely to attack your site?
• When are attacks likely to occur?
• What sort of attacks might take place?
• How can you best minimize attacks and protect the integrity of your site?

 In the initial milestone writing assignment, you will evaluate the history of cryptography from its origins.  Analyze how cryptography was used and describe how it grew within history.  List seven questions or things you don’t know about cryptography. For each question you list, indicate why it might be important to know the answer. Describe situations in your life when you might need to use encryption or secret codes. How important would it be to have enough understanding of the subject of cryptography to assess the strength of the code you used? The writing assignment requires a minimum of 800 words. You must use a minimum of three scholarly articles to complete the assignment. Must be properly APA formatted with a separate title and reference page.  

an explanation of the principles of different approaches, theories and models of

organisational and human behaviour that illustrate the factors that can influence how

individuals, groups and teams contribute to organisational success. 

My father use to tell me that “locks keep honest people honest”. What do you think he meant by that? Is there any such thing as total security?

Read instructions very carefully!

15th of August – DEADLINE

“DIT SDT …” file will have all instructions

 Create a class that implements a cash register. A user of the cash register object should be able to record the sale of up to 25 items. The program should loop until the user enters ‘Q’ to quit. When the user enters ‘Q’ the cash register should print the items and a total to the screen (don’t worry about tax). 

The program should loop, asking the user what they would like to do. There are 3 options:

• P – Prompt the user for an item. This includes the item name and price. Store this information in the cash register as a separate object (an CItem object). I recommend storing the CItem object in an array of CItems (or an STL vector of CItems if you wish).
• C – Calculate and display the total of all items stored in the cash register object.
• Q – Quit the program if the user enters ‘Q’.

Your solution must contain the following:

• A class named CRegister which contains a private (Links to an external site.) array of CItems. Use a function to add to the CItem to the CRegister class (something like ‘void AddItem(CItem& item) { }“. You will also need a way to store the current number of CItems in the array. How you do that is up to you.
• A class named CItems that stores private (Links to an external site.) variables: string called name and a double called price.
• A function called “TotalMe” in the CRegister that loops over all of it’s items and prints their name and the total.
• A loop in main that loops until the user enters ‘Q’ or 25 items have been purchased.
• Using only Accessor and Mutator (Links to an external site.) functions to get and set the data in the CRegister and CItem classes. 

 Submit a 3-page paper (APA style) detailing how Blockchain technology can be implemented to reduce ad fraud and cost while meeting consumers’ increasing expectations for excellent customer service? Reflection One (R1) is an essay assignment.