java pdf 417

javascript pdf417 decoder

java pdf417 parser

java pdf417 parser

javascript parse pdf417

pdf417 scanner java,

java pdf417 parser,
pdf417 scanner java,
java pdf 417,

pdf417 java,
java pdf 417,
pdf417 scanner javascript,
java pdf417 parser,
pdf417 java open source,
pdf417 java open source,
pdf417 java open source,
javascript pdf417 decoder,
pdf417 java open source,
javascript pdf417 decoder,
java pdf 417,
pdf417 barcode javascript,
pdf417 barcode javascript,
javascript parse pdf417,
javascript parse pdf417,

pdf417 scanner java,
pdf417 java api,
javascript parse pdf417,
pdf417 scanner java,
pdf417 javascript library,
java pdf417 parser,
pdf417 decoder java open source,
pdf417 java open source,
pdf417 javascript library,
pdf417 javascript library,
pdf417 java,
pdf417 java decoder,
javascript pdf417 decoder,
pdf417 java decoder,
java pdf 417,
javascript parse pdf417,
pdf417 java,
pdf417 java library,
pdf417 javascript library,
pdf417 java,
pdf417 java decoder,
pdf417 scanner java,
java pdf 417,
javascript pdf417 reader,
java pdf 417,
java pdf 417,
pdf417 java,
pdf417 scanner javascript,
pdf417 scanner java,
pdf417 javascript,
pdf417 java open source,
pdf417 java library,
javascript pdf417 decoder,
pdf417 barcode generator javascript,
pdf417 javascript library,
pdf417 barcode generator javascript,
pdf417 java api,
javascript parse pdf417,
java pdf 417,
javascript pdf417 reader,
pdf417 barcode javascript,
pdf417 barcode generator javascript,
java pdf 417,
javascript pdf417 decoder,
java pdf417 parser,
pdf417 scanner java,
pdf417 javascript,
pdf417 scanner javascript,
javascript parse pdf417,
pdf417 java open source,

Microsoft Windows XP is the latest in the line of Windows operating systems. Windows XP is the successor to Microsoft Windows 2000 and Microsoft Windows Millennium Edition (Windows Me), and it is the first operating system expressly designed by Microsoft to fill the needs of both business and personal users. This chapter provides an overview of Windows XP and takes you through the process of logging on to a computer that is running either Windows XP Professional or Windows XP Home Edition. Whether you are new to Windows or familiar with an earlier version, you will find useful information in this chapter. However, many of the features introduced with Windows XP run behind the scenes and are not obvious to the casual observer, or they are used to set up and maintain (administer) a network. We don't cover these features in this book because most people never have to deal with them. Tip For an explanation of the different editions of the Windows XP operating system and how they are addressed in this book, please read 'What's New in Microsoft Windows XP' at the beginning of this book. Unlike most of the exercises in this book, some of the exercises in this chapter are specific to Windows XP Home Edition or Windows XP Professional because of differences in the procedures for logging on and off and shutting down your computer. You can work through the exercises that are designated for the version of Windows XP you have installed, and skip the exercises designed for the other version. For all the exercises, we assume Windows XP Professional or Windows XP Home Edition is already installed on your computer, and that you know your user name and password (if you need them). There are no practice files for this chapter.

site, look for virtual hosting (so that your organization can use its own domain name) with enough disk space on the ISP s Web servers. If the organization uses FrontPage, look for FrontPage Server Extensions support.

being connected to the Internet, choose a secondary Internet connection with sufficient bandwidth to allow you to limp along in case the primary Internet connection fails.

The next step in designing a network is to choose a network type (see Table 3-3). Start by looking at where your computers are physically located. If you can easily run cable between all computers, the choices are simple: Gigabit Ethernet or Fast Ethernet. Choose Gigabit Ethernet if the price is right and the network needs extremely high performance file sharing; otherwise, stick to Fast Ethernet.

| 27

If the computers are widely scattered or mobile, consider including some wireless access points (AP), which are network devices that permit wireless clients access to a wired network. Fast Ethernet is more than twice as fast as the current wireless standards, more reliable, more secure, and cheaper as well. For these reasons, use wireless networks to supplement wired networks, not to replace them. More Info For more information about wireless access points, see the section Choosing a Wireless Standard: 802.11a/b/g later in this chapter. Caution All wireless technologies introduce significant security risks. When using wireless networking, always use some sort of security measures, such as 802.11i, Wireless Protected Access (WPA), 802.1x, or a VPN. For more information, see the section titled Planning for Security later in this chapter.

The Windows XP operating system provides an easy way for you to work with your computer without knowing anything about its inner workings. The operating system functions as the brain and nervous system of your computer; it tells your computer what to do and how to do it. The operating system interacts with software programs installed on your computer and enables your computer to communicate with other computers and other types of hardware, such as a printer, scanner, modem, or network interface card. A Windows-based operating system, such as Windows XP, also acts as the interface between you and your computer. You tell your computer what to do by means of a graphical user interface (UI) that helps you work in an intuitive, visual way, such as choosing commands by clicking graphic representations.