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Adding Navigation and Pop-up Windows ........................................................................538 Navigating pages ....................................................................................................538 Adding pop-up windows ........................................................................................539 Creating frames ......................................................................................................540 Navigating with user controls ..................................................................................542 Showing and hiding layers in a window ..................................................................542 Adding Visual Basic or C# Code ........................................................................................543 Creating variables and constants..............................................................................544 Assignment statements ............................................................................................546 Doing arithmetic......................................................................................................546 Working with conditional statements ......................................................................547 Creating loops ........................................................................................................548 Color-coding syntax ................................................................................................550 Accessing the .NET Framework ........................................................................................550 Using IntelliSense ....................................................................................................550 Reading the IntelliSense tooltips ..............................................................................553 Searching the .NET Framework ..............................................................................553 Adding Using statements ........................................................................................554 Creating Event Handlers to Change Brushes, Opacity and Bitmap Effects..........................554 Assigning a solid color in the code-behind file ........................................................555 Changing opacity in the code-behind file ................................................................559 Adding bitmap effects in the code-behind file..........................................................560 RenderTransform vs. LayoutTransform in the Code-behind File ........................................565 Customizing the Cursor ....................................................................................................566 Assigning a ready-made cursor in the code-behind file ............................................567 Creating a custom cursor in Blend ..........................................................................568 Animating a custom cursor in Blend........................................................................569 Creating a .cur file using Art Cursors ......................................................................569 Allowing the User to Drag and Resize Objects ..................................................................570 Enabling the user to drag objects ............................................................................570 Enabling the user to resize objects using the ResizeGrip ..........................................572 Adding Controls and Children in the Code-behind File ....................................................574 Adding Open File and Save File Dialog Boxes and Message Boxes ....................................575 Using Message boxes ..............................................................................................575 Opening text files using the Open File dialog box ..................................................578 Using the Open File dialog box to open images ......................................................580 Using the Save As dialog box ..................................................................................582 Adding a Timer to Create Clocks, Drawers, and Other Animations ..................................583 Creating a digital clock using a timer ......................................................................584 Creating an analog clock using a timer ....................................................................585 Creating drawers ....................................................................................................586 Starting a timeline from code ..................................................................................589

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A line of output is printed each time a packet is sent and received in return. It shows how much data was sent and how long it took for each package to be received. Watch this for a while, and then press Ctrl+C to stop ping; you ll see statistics on how many packets were transmitted, received, and lost. If the output doesn t show that packets have been received, there s no contact with the other computer. Verify that the names and addresses of the computers that you want to reach are in your /etc/hosts file or that your DNS server is accessible. Next, confirm that the names and IP addresses you have for the other computers you are trying to reach are correct (the IP addresses are the most critical).

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I n contril\t. the high-vde MOSFET I Q l J hai a much \honer duty cycle. and it', conduction IUS will therefore habe I of an ~mpactQl. however. \ec\ mml of the switching lo \o QI', primary \ e l e c t ~ mcriteria \hould he gate charge

One of the things that Linux does well is keep track of itself. This is a good thing, when you consider how much is going on in a complex operating system. Sometimes you are trying to get a new facility to work and it fails without giving you the foggiest reason why. Other times you want to monitor your system to see if people are trying to access your computer illegally. In any of those cases, you can use log files to help track down the problem. The main utilities for logging error and debugging messages for Linux are the syslogd and klogd daemons. General system logging is done by syslogd. Logging that is specific to kernel activity is done by klogd. Logging is done according to information in the /etc/syslog.conf file. Messages are typically directed to log files that are usually in the /var/log directory. Here are a few common log files: n boot.log Contains boot messages about services as they start up. n messages Contains many general informational messages about the system. n secure Contains security-related messages, such as login activity. n XFree86.0.log or Xorg.0.log Depending on which X server you are using, contains messages about your video card, mouse, and monitor configuration. If you are using a Fedora Linux system, the System Log Viewer utility is a good way to step through your system s log files. From the System menu, select Administration System Log. You not only can view boot, kernel, mail, security, and other system logs, but you can also use the viewing pane to select log messages from a particular date.

This brief Appendix will provide a few additional examples of how Mathcad can be used in discrete math problem solving. The online sources and Mathcad User Guide and Help (F1) are very valuable sources of information on speci c questions that the user might encounter in engineering and other technical activities. The following material is guided by, and is similar to, that of Dorf and Bishop [2004, Chap. 3].

You can change the field display width (column width) either by specifying the width in a dialog box (in number of characters) or by dragging the column border. When you drag a column border, the cursor changes to the double-arrow symbol. To widen a column or to make it narrower, follow these two steps: 1. Place the mouse pointer between two column names on the field separator line. The mouse pointer turns into a small line with arrows pointing to the left and right if you have it in the correct location. 2. Drag the column border to the left to make the column smaller or to the right to make it larger.

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