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  • 1
    Online-Ressource
    Online-Ressource
    Hoboken, NJ :John Wiley & Sons, Inc.,
    UID:
    edocfu_9961554309302883
    Umfang: 1 online resource (xii, 440 pages) : , illustrations (some color).
    Ausgabe: 1st edition
    ISBN: 1-119-08327-3
    Serie: For Dummies
    Inhalt: Your all-access guide to all things Access 2016 If you don't know a relational database from an isolationist table—but still need to figure out how to organize and analyze your data— Access 2016 For Dummies is for you. Written in a friendly and accessible manner, it assumes no prior Access or database-building knowledge and walks you through the basics of creating tables to store your data, building forms that ease data entry, writing queries that pull real information from your data, and creating reports that back up your analysis. Add in a dash of humor and fun, and Access 2016 For Dummies is the only resource you'll need to go from data rookie to data pro! This expanded and updated edition of Access For Dummies covers all of the latest information and features to help data newcomers better understand Access' role in the world of data analysis and data science. Inside, you'll get a crash course on how databases work—and how to build one from the ground up. Plus, you'll find step-by-step guidance on how to structure data to make it useful, manipulate, edit, and import data into your database, write and execute queries to gain insight from your data, and report data in elegant ways. Speak the lingo of database builders and create databases that suit your needs Organize your data into tables and build forms that ease data entry Query your data to get answers right Create reports that tell the story of your data findings If you have little to no experience with creating and managing a database of any sort, Access 2016 For Dummies is the perfect starting point for learning the basics of building databases, simplifying data entry and reporting, and improving your overall data skills.
    Anmerkung: Includes index. , Intro -- Title Page -- Copyright Page -- Table of Contents -- Introduction -- About This Book -- Foolish Assumptions -- Icons Used in This Book -- Beyond the Book -- Where to Go from Here -- Part I Getting Started with Access 2016 -- Chapter 1 Access 2016 Basic Training -- What Is Access Good For, Anyway? -- Building big databases -- Building apps -- Creating databases with multiple tables -- Databases with user forms -- Databases that require special reporting -- What's New in Access 2016? -- Reach out with SharePoint -- How Access Works and How You Work with It -- Opening Access -- Selecting a starting point -- Now What? -- Chapter 2 Navigating the Access Workspace -- Diving Right In -- Working with Onscreen Tools in Access -- Clicking tabs -- Using buttons -- The File tab and Quick Access tools -- Accessing panes, panels, and context-sensitive tools -- Customizing the Access Workspace -- Repositioning the Quick Access Toolbar -- Adding buttons to the Quick Access Toolbar -- Removing buttons from the Quick Access Toolbar -- Minimizing the Ribbon -- Working with ScreenTips -- Mousing Around -- Navigating Access with the Alt Key -- Chapter 3 Database Basics -- Database Lingo -- Data, no matter how you pronounce it -- Fields of dreams (or data) -- Records -- Tables -- The database -- Field Types and Uses -- Choosing Between Flat and Relational Databases -- Isolationist tables -- Tables that mix and mingle -- Building a Database -- Adding and Removing Tables -- One more, please -- Oops, I didn't mean to do that -- Chapter 4 Sounds Like a Plan -- Planning Your Database Tables -- Reviewing fields -- Determining data types -- Grouping fields into tables -- What is normal? -- Building Tables in Design View -- Creating fields -- Setting data types -- Part II Getting It All on the Table -- Chapter 5 Table Tune Ups -- The Primary Key to Success. , The lowdown on primary keys -- Creating a primary key -- Making Tables Get Along -- Rules of relationships -- Relationship types -- Building Table Relationships -- The Relationships window -- Table relationships -- Indexing for Faster Queries -- Creating your own index -- Adding and removing indexes -- Chapter 6 Remodeling Your Data -- Opening a Table for Editing -- Inserting Records and Fields -- Adding a record -- Inserting a field -- Deleting a field -- Modifying Field Content -- Name-Calling -- Renaming fields -- Renaming a table -- Turn Uh-Oh! into Yee-Hah! -- Chapter 7 Types, Masks, and Triggers -- Access Table Settings -- Field Data Formats -- Text fields -- Number and currency fields -- Date/time fields -- Yes/No fields -- Gaining Control of Data Entry -- You really need to put a mask on those fields -- To require or not to require -- Making your data toe the line with validation -- Give Your Fingers a Mini Vacation by Default -- Part III Data Management Mania -- Chapter 8 A Form for All Reasons -- Generating Forms -- Keeping it simple: Form tools -- Granting most wishes: The Form Wizard -- Customizing Form Parts -- Taking the Layout view -- The theme's the thing -- Managing form controls -- Managing Data in Form View -- Navigating and finding records -- Saving, clearing, and deleting -- Chapter 9 Importing and Exporting Data -- Retrieving Data from Other Sources -- Translating file formats -- Importing and linking -- Hit the Road, Data -- Export formats -- Exporting table or query data -- Exporting a Report to PDF -- Chapter 10 Automatic Data Editing -- Please Read This First! -- Creating Consistent Corrections -- Using Queries to Automate the Editing Process -- Looking for duplicate records -- Running the Find Duplicates Query Wizard -- Chapter 11 Access and the Web -- How Access Works with the Web -- Understanding Office 365. , Connect Office 365 to Access 2016 -- Meet the Custom Web App -- Adding new tables to your web app -- Uploading an existing table to your web app -- Web app forms -- Launching your web app -- Adding a record -- Editing a record -- Deleting a record -- Linking to a web app from an Access desktop database -- Click! Using Hyperlinks in Your Desktop Access Database -- Adding a Hyperlink field to your desktop database table -- Fine-tuning your hyperlinks -- Testing links -- Part IV The Power of Questions -- Chapter 12 Finding, Filtering, and Sorting Your Data - Fast -- Using the Find Command -- Finding anything fast -- Shifting Find into high gear -- Sorting from A to Z or Z to A -- Sorting by a single field -- Sorting on more than one field -- Fast and Furious Filtering -- Filtering by a field's content -- Filter by selection -- Filter by Form -- Unfiltering in a form -- Filter by excluding selection -- Chapter 13 I Was Just Asking . . . for Answers -- Simple (Yet Potent) Filter and Sort Tools -- Filter things first -- Fact‐finding with fun, fast filtering -- Here's the "advanced" part -- Select Queries -- Solid relationships are the key to getting it all (from your tables) -- Running the Query Wizard -- Getting Your Feet Wet with Ad Hoc Queries -- Adding the finishing touches -- Saving the query -- Running your query -- Chapter 14 I Want These AND Those OR Them -- Working with AND and/or OR -- Data from here to there -- Using multiple levels of AND -- Establishing criteria with OR -- Combining AND with OR and OR with AND -- Chapter 15 Number Crunching with the Total Row -- Say Hello to the Total Row -- Adding the Total Row to Your Queries -- Working Out the Total Row -- Putting it together with Group By -- Well, that certainly sums it up -- Counting, the easy way -- Narrowing the results with Where -- Creating Your Own Top‐Ten List. , Choosing the Right Field for the Summary Instruction -- Chapter 16 Express Yourself with Formulas -- A Simple Calculation -- Complex Calculations -- Calculate 'til you drop! -- Using one calculation in another -- Using parameter queries to ask for help -- "Adding" words with text formulas -- Hooray for Expression Builder -- Chapter 17 Take Charge with Action Queries -- Easy Update -- Add Records in a Flash -- Quick Cleanup -- Part V Simple and Snazzy Reporting -- Chapter 18 Fast and Furious Automatic Reporting -- Quick and Not-S0-Dirty Automatic Reporting -- Creating a quick, one-table report -- Starting the Report Wizard -- Previewing Your Report -- Zooming in and out and all around -- Pop goes the menu -- Beauty Is Only Skin (Report) Deep -- The Print Options tab -- The Page tab -- The Columns tab -- Chapter 19 Professionally Designed Reports Made Easy -- Report Repairs -- Report Organization -- Structural devices -- Page breaks -- Formatting Stuff -- Adding color -- Relocation, relocation, relocation -- One size does not fit all -- Spaced-out controls -- Borderline beauty -- Tweaking your text -- Sneaking a Peek -- Getting a Themes Makeover -- Adding More Design Elements -- Drawing lines -- Pretty as a picture -- Adding a logo -- Chapter 20 Headers and Footers and Groups, Oh My! -- A Place for Everything and Everything in Its Place -- Layout basics -- Sections -- Grouping your records -- So you want more? -- Customizing Properties -- Controlling report and page headings -- Adjusting individual sections -- Itemized adjustments -- Chapter 21 Magical Mass Mailings -- Massive Mailings with the Label Wizard -- Part VI More Power to You -- Chapter 22 Analyze This! -- From Flat File to Relational Tables with Table Analyzer -- Record Database Object Information with the Database Documenter -- Improve Database Performance without Steroids. , Chapter 23 Steer Users in the Right Direction with Navigation Forms -- The Comings and Goings of a Navigation Form -- Am I in the Right Place? Testing Navigation Forms -- Maintaining the Navigation Form -- Edit a Navigation form item -- Delete a Navigation Form tab item -- Move a Navigation form item -- Displaying the Navigation Form at Startup -- Part VII The Part of Tens -- Chapter 24 Ten Common Problems -- That's Just Not Normal -- You Type 73.725, but It Changes to 74 -- The Words They Are A-Changing -- Was There and Now It's Gone -- Undo -- Search for the missing record -- Backup recovery -- You Run a Query, but the Results Aren't What You Expect -- The Dreaded Parameter Dialog Box -- The Slowest Database in Town -- Your Database File Is as Big as a Whale -- You Get a Mess When Importing Your Spreadsheet -- We're Sorry -- Your Database File Is Corrupt -- Chapter 25 Ten Uncommon Tips -- Document Everything as Though One Day You'll be Questioned by the FBI -- Keep Your Fields as Small as Possible -- Use Number Fields for Real Numbers -- Validate Your Data -- Use Understandable Names to Keep Things Simple -- Delete with Great Caution -- Backup, Backup, Backup -- Think, Think, and Think Again -- Get Organized and Stay Organized -- There's No Shame in Asking for Help -- Appendix A: Getting Help -- Asking Access for Help -- Installed Help files -- Asking the right questions -- Online Help -- Office.com -- Search engines and other sites -- Who's Our Next Caller? -- Voice calls -- TDD/TT calls -- Index -- EULA.
    Weitere Ausg.: ISBN 1-119-08308-7
    Weitere Ausg.: ISBN 1-119-08310-9
    Sprache: Englisch
    Bibliothek Standort Signatur Band/Heft/Jahr Verfügbarkeit
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  • 2
    Online-Ressource
    Online-Ressource
    Burlington, Mass. :Focal Press,
    UID:
    edocfu_9961552200502883
    Umfang: 1 online resource (479 p.)
    Ausgabe: 1st edition
    ISBN: 1-136-10710-X , 1-280-63080-9 , 9786610630806 , 0-08-045639-1
    Inhalt: Color Management for Photographers: Hands on Techniques for Photoshop Users, by Andrew Rodney, addresses the difficult subject of color management in a way that can help you get real work accomplished. This is the first book that moves beyond esoteric color management theory and detailed explanations of how things work to explain how to achieve a desired effect with step-by-step instructions so you can get on with creating and printing successful images. Complete with what-button-to-push-when explanations, this guide will help you navigate color management and further solidify comprehension of
    Anmerkung: Includes index. , Cover; Color Management for Photographers: Hands on Techniques for Photoshop Users; Copyright; Contents; Acknowledgments; CHAPTER 1 Color Management and Why We Need It; Why This Book Was Written; How the Book Is Structured; Being a Photographer Isn't Necessary; My Pipeline (Work Flow) Philosophy; If in Doubt, Test, Test, Test!; Color Management System (CMS) and Why We Need It; Digital Images Are Just Numbers; The Pixel; What Is Light, What Is Color?; Color Models and Color Spaces; Device-Dependent Color Spaces; Device-Independent Color Spaces; RGB versus CMYK, and What's the Fuss about LAB? , A Brief Look at Color Management in the PastDesktop Color; Open Color Management Systems; Color Management versus Color Correction; Calibration versus Profiling; Generic versus Custom Profiles; Color Gamut; Color Translation; Rendering Intents and ICC Profiles; Converting/Transforming and the PCS; Assigning/Embedding; Anatomy of an ICC Profile; Where ICC Profiles Live on Your System; Reasonable Expectations from Color Management; CHAPTER 2 Photoshop and Color Management; Photoshop before ICC Color Management; Photoshop's ICC Color Architecture; A Divorce of the Display , Display Using Monitor CompensationWorking (Editing) Spaces also Divorce Editing from the Monitor; Working Spaces Up Close; Which Working Space?; Which Working Space?; The Bottom Line-Numbers, Previews, and Conversions Are All in Sync; Color Management in Photoshop Can't Be Turned Off!; Document Specific Color; Photoshop Color Settings; Other Color Management Commands and Options; Soft-Proofing; Working by the Numbers; Common Mistakes; CHAPTER 3 Building Display Profiles; CRTs and LCDs; Calibration, Then Profiling; Visual Calibration; What to Set and What to Expect; Other Areas to Watch For , When Print and Display Don't MatchViewing Images Outside of ICC-Savvy Applications; CHAPTER 4 Building Scanner Profiles; Targets; The Scanner; Scanning the Target; Scanner Settings for Optimal Data; Building the Scanner Profile; Tweaking the Profile by Tweaking the Target; Pipeline Considerations; Getting Scans from Outside Sources; What Products Are Available?; CHAPTER 5 Building Camera Profiles; Digital Camera Files; Input (Scene)-referred versus Output-referred Data; RAW or Rendered RGB?; RAW; Targets; Photographing the Targets; Building the Profile; Pipeline Considerations , When Camera Profiles Go BadAdobe Camera RAW and Color Management; Other Targets; What Products Are Available?; CHAPTER 6 Building Printer/Output Profiles; Building Profiles-An Overview; Spectrophotometers, Colorimeters, Scanners, Oh My; Calibration and Printer Profiles; Linearization; Targets; Target Data and Reference Files; Optical Brighteners; Do You Need a Raster Image Processor?; Metamerism and the Printer Profile; Printing Grayscale and B&W Images; Building Printer Profiles: What Products Are Available?; Cross Rendering; Profile Editing; Profile Editors: What Products Are Available? , What to Expect from Profile Editors , English
    Weitere Ausg.: ISBN 1-136-10709-6
    Weitere Ausg.: ISBN 0-240-80649-2
    Sprache: Englisch
    Bibliothek Standort Signatur Band/Heft/Jahr Verfügbarkeit
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  • 3
    Online-Ressource
    Online-Ressource
    Hoboken, NJ :John Wiley & Sons, Inc.,
    UID:
    edocfu_9961556983202883
    Umfang: 1 online resource (499 pages)
    Ausgabe: [First edition].
    ISBN: 1-119-91288-1
    Serie: For Dummies
    Inhalt: MacOS Ventura For Dummies is packed with all the information you need on this latest version of macOS. With expert tips, tricks, and troubleshooting ideas, it's the trusted guide for those new to Mac computers and those upgrading their systems. Learn how to organize your files, ensure that your data is secure, work more efficiently, and take advantage of the newest features. Dummies helps you navigate the interface, use helpful shortcuts, and beyond--the easy way. This is the perfect Dummies guide for first-time macOS users, as well as people who are upgrading their systems and need a reference.
    Anmerkung: Includes index. , Intro -- Title Page -- Copyright Page -- Table of Contents -- Introduction -- About This Book -- Foolish Assumptions -- Icons Used in This Book -- Beyond the Book -- Where to Go from Here -- Part 1 macOS Basics -- Chapter 1 macOS Ventura 101 (Prerequisites: None) -- Okay, What Does macOS Do? -- A Safety Net for the Absolute Beginner (or Any User) -- Turning the dang thing on -- What you should see on start-up -- Shutting down properly -- A few things you should definitely not do with your Mac -- Point-and-click 101 -- Getting Help -- Chapter 2 Desktop and Windows and Menus (Oh My!) -- Touring Finder and Its Desktop -- Anatomy of a Window -- Top o' the window to ya! -- A scroll new world -- (Hyper)active windows -- Opening a Dialog with Your Mac -- Working with Windows -- Opening and closing windows -- Resizing windows and window panes -- Moving windows -- Shuffling windows -- Menu Basics -- The ever-changing menu bar -- Contextual (shortcut) menus: They're sooo contextual! -- Recognizing disabled options -- Navigating submenus -- Under the Apple menu tree -- Using keyboard-shortcut commands -- Chapter 3 What's Up, Dock? -- A Quick Introduction to Your Dock -- The default icons of the Dock -- Trash talkin' -- Way #1 -- Way #2 -- Opening app menus on the Dock -- Reading Dock icon body language -- Opening files from the Dock -- Customizing Your Dock -- Adding Dock icons -- Removing an icon from the Dock -- Resizing the Dock -- What should you put on your Dock? -- Configuring your Dock settings -- Global Dock settings -- Folder and disk Dock icon menu preferences -- Chapter 4 Getting to Know Finder and Its Desktop -- Introducing Finder and Its Minions: The Desktop and Icons -- Introducing the desktop -- Bellying up to the toolbar -- Figuring out what an icon is -- Identifying your Finder icons in the wild -- Aliases Are Awesome! -- Creating aliases. , Deleting aliases -- Hunting down an alias's parent -- The View(s) from a Window -- Moving through folders fast in Column view -- Perusing in Icon view -- Listless? Try viewing folders as a list -- Hangin' in the Gallery (view) -- What's next on the (View) menu? -- Finder on the Menu -- The actual Finder menu -- Like a road map: The current folder's pop-up menu -- Go places with the Go menu -- Customizing Finder Windows -- Adding folders to the sidebar -- Configuring Finder settings -- General pane -- Tags pane -- Sidebar pane -- Advanced pane -- Digging for Data in the Info Window -- Chapter 5 Delving Even Deeper into Ventura's Desktop and Finder -- Cleaning Up Your Desktop Automatically with Stacks -- Quick Actions: Now Playing All Over Ventura -- Getting the most out of Markup -- Trimming video without launching an app -- Doing Things Quicker with Finder Quick Actions -- Creating PDFs without launching an app -- Creating custom Finder Quick Actions -- Shooting Screen Stills and Movies -- Chapter 6 Having It Your Way -- Introducing System Settings -- Setting Wallpaper -- Configuring a Screen Saver or Just Turning Off the Display -- Configuring Appearance Settings -- Choosing Desktop & -- Dock Settings -- Adjusting the Keyboard, Mouse, Trackpad, and Other Hardware -- Choosing keyboard settings -- Tweaking your mouse -- Configuring your trackpad -- Configuring Sound Settings -- Part 2 Getting Things Done -- Chapter 7 Opening and Saving Files -- A Quick Primer on Finding Files -- Understanding the macOS Folder Structure -- Understanding nested folders -- From the top: The Computer folder -- Peeking into the Applications folder -- Visiting the Library folders -- Let it be: The System folder -- There's no place like Home -- Your personal library card -- Saving Your Document Before It's Too Late -- Stepping through a basic save. , Save As versus Duplicate: Different names for the same result -- Open, Sez Me -- With drag-and-drop -- With a Quick Look -- When your Mac can't open a file -- With the app of your choice -- Assigning a file type to an app -- Opening a file with an app other than the default -- Chapter 8 File and Folder Management Made Easy -- Organizing Your Stuff in Folders -- Working with files versus folders -- Organizing your stuff with subfolders -- Creating new folders -- Navigating with spring-loaded folders -- Using smart folders -- Shuffling Files and Folders -- Moving files and folders -- Selecting multiple items -- Renaming items -- Renaming multiple items at once -- Compressing files -- Getting rid of files and folders -- Using iCloud, iCloud+, and iCloud Drive -- Chapter 9 Eight Terrific Time-Saving Tools -- Are You Siri-ous? -- What Siri can do for you -- Working with Siri -- Making Siri your own -- Comprehending the macOS Clipboard -- Introducing the Clipboard -- Copying files and folders -- Pasting from the Clipboard -- Expanding your horizons with the Universal Clipboard -- With a Quick Look -- Share and share alike with the Share menu -- Slide into Slideshow (full-screen) mode -- Spotlight on Finding Files and Folders Faster -- Using the Find command -- Using the Spotlight menu and its keyboard shortcut -- Blast Off with Mission Control -- Setting Mission Control parameters -- Hot corners are hot stuff! -- Organizing desktops and spaces with Mission Control -- All the World's a Stage . . . and You're the Manager -- Enabling Stage Manager -- Using Stage Manager -- Taking Control of Essential Settings -- Launchpad: The Place for Apps -- Chapter 10 Organizing Your Life -- Keeping Track with Calendar -- Navigating Calendar views -- Understanding the Calendar list -- Creating calendars -- Sharing and publishing calendars -- Deleting a calendar. , Creating and managing events -- Inviting others to attend an event -- Setting an alert -- Reminders: Protection Against Forgetting -- Getting started with Reminders -- To do or not to do: Setting reminders -- Sharing lists and assigning reminders -- Everything You Need to Know about Notification Center -- Tweaking Notification settings -- Managing Widgets 101 -- Using Notification Center -- Getting focused -- Use Notes for Making Notes -- Taking a Quick Note with Quick Note -- Tracking Productivity with Screen Time -- Chapter 11 Maps Are Where It's At -- Finding Your Current Location with Maps -- Finding a Person, Place, or Thing -- Views, Zooms, and Pans -- Maps and Contacts -- Time-Saving Map Tools: Favorites, Guides, and Recents -- Favorites -- Guides -- Recents -- Smart Map Tricks -- Get route maps and driving directions -- Get walking directions -- Get directions for public transportation -- Get traffic info in real time -- Enjoying flyovers and look arounds -- Flyovers -- Look arounds -- Do more on the Info sheet -- Chapter 12 Apps Born in iOS -- Taking Stock of the Market with Stocks -- Adding and removing stocks, funds, and indexes -- Details, details, details -- Charting a course -- Read All about It in News -- What are your interests? -- How News works -- Managing your news -- Recording Memos with Voice Memos -- Recording a voice memo -- Listening to a voice memo -- Naming a voice memo -- Trimming a voice memo -- Automating Repetitive Tasks with Shortcuts -- Controlling Lights, Locks, and More with Home -- Part 3 Getting Along with Others -- Chapter 13 (Inter)Networking -- Getting Connected to the Internet -- Choosing an Internet service provider (ISP) -- Connecting your Mac to a network via Wi-Fi -- Managing your Wi-Fi networks -- Connecting your Mac to a network via Ethernet -- Browsing the Web with Safari -- Owning your toolbar. , Using the Safari sidebar -- Tab groups are the new pinned tabs -- Shared with You: Links from others -- Bookmarking your favorite pages -- Finding your bookmarks in the sidebar -- Managing your favorites and the Favorites bar -- What's on your Reading list? -- Website-specific settings -- Reader view -- Controlling audio and video playback -- Chapter 14 Dealing with People -- Collecting Your Contacts -- Adding contacts -- Importing contacts from other apps -- Creating a basic list -- Setting up a smart list (based on contact criteria) -- Deleting a list or smart list -- Sync + Contacts = Your contacts everywhere -- Making Audio and Video Calls with FaceTime -- Making a FaceTime call -- Enjoying using SharePlay during a FaceTime call -- Chapter 15 Communicating with Mail and Messages -- Sending and Receiving Email with Mail -- Setting up Mail -- A quick overview of the toolbar -- Composing a new message -- Sending email from the Contacts app -- Checking your mail -- Dealing with spam -- Mailboxes smart and plain -- Plain old mailboxes -- Smart mailboxes -- Changing settings for Mail -- Sign here, please -- Mail rules rule -- Take a (Quick) look and (Slide) show me some photos -- Markup and Mail Drop -- Markup -- Mail Drop -- Unsubscribe and Block Sender -- Communicating with Messages -- What the heck is an iMessage? -- Chitchatting with Messages -- Chapter 16 Sharing Your Mac and Liking It -- Introducing Networks and File Sharing -- Portrait of home and home-office networking -- How to build your home or home-office network -- Setting Up File Sharing -- Access and Permissions: Who Can Do What -- Users and groups and guests -- Creating users -- Changing a user -- Removing a user -- macOS knows best: Folders shared by default -- Sharing a folder or disk by setting permissions -- Making sense of permissions -- Sharing a folder. , Useful settings for permissions.
    Weitere Ausg.: Print version: Hart-Davis, Guy MacOS Ventura for Dummies Newark : John Wiley & Sons, Incorporated,c2022 ISBN 9781119912873
    Sprache: Englisch
    Bibliothek Standort Signatur Band/Heft/Jahr Verfügbarkeit
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  • 4
    Online-Ressource
    Online-Ressource
    Berkeley, CA :Apress :
    UID:
    almahu_9948613711802882
    Umfang: XXI, 535 p. 201 illus., 180 illus. in color. , online resource.
    Ausgabe: 1st ed. 2021.
    ISBN: 9781484261712
    Inhalt: Look beyond the basics of Mac programming and development to become a Mac power user. When most people think about the Mac, they think about the amazing graphical user interface macOS is known for. However, there is a whole world to explore beneath the hood. This book approaches working directly in the terminal with fun projects and ideas to help turn you into an advanced Mac user. You'll work with Brew (HomeBrew), which gives you the ability to install applications from Linux (and Unix) that can make the terminal more useful. This is important, because a lot of applications have been stripped out of macOS or deprecated. For example, Apple's built-in PHP is usually a major release behind. You'll also customize your terminal to change everything about it, making it your own. The whole world is about personalizing. Why put up with the Apple defaults? Once you have your terminal set up and ready to rock, you'll review the basics of programming on the Mac terminal. This will allow you to get a taste of power scripting. You'll discover the power of bash, PHP, and Python. And then you'll apply those tools to web development. Tweak Your Mac Terminal takes you on a journey into a world of the terminal and its hidden applications. You will: Customize the terminal to make it perfect for your needs Develop web applications using basic coding skills in the terminal Install HomeBrew and by extension Linux and Unix applications.
    Anmerkung: Chapter 1: System Setup and Requirements -- Chapter 2: Basics of the Terminal -- Chapter 3: Customizing Your Terminal -- Chapter 4: Built in Commands Provided by macOS -- Chapter 5: Brew -- Chapter 6: Extra Applications -- Chapter 7: Services -- Chapter 8: Oh My Zsh -- Chapter 9: Programming Languages -- Chapter 10: Web Development -- Chapter 11: Version Control -- Chapter 12: Going Further.
    In: Springer Nature eBook
    Weitere Ausg.: Printed edition: ISBN 9781484261705
    Weitere Ausg.: Printed edition: ISBN 9781484261729
    Sprache: Englisch
    Bibliothek Standort Signatur Band/Heft/Jahr Verfügbarkeit
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  • 5
    Online-Ressource
    Online-Ressource
    [Place of publication not identified] :Apress,
    UID:
    edocfu_9961554613602883
    Umfang: 1 online resource (XXI, 535 p. 201 illus., 180 illus. in color.)
    Ausgabe: 1st ed. 2021.
    ISBN: 1-4842-6171-2
    Inhalt: Look beyond the basics of Mac programming and development to become a Mac power user. When most people think about the Mac, they think about the amazing graphical user interface macOS is known for. However, there is a whole world to explore beneath the hood. This book approaches working directly in the terminal with fun projects and ideas to help turn you into an advanced Mac user. You'll work with Brew (HomeBrew), which gives you the ability to install applications from Linux (and Unix) that can make the terminal more useful. This is important, because a lot of applications have been stripped out of macOS or deprecated. For example, Apple's built-in PHP is usually a major release behind. You'll also customize your terminal to change everything about it, making it your own. The whole world is about personalizing. Why put up with the Apple defaults? Once you have your terminal set up and ready to rock, you'll review the basics of programming on the Mac terminal. This will allow you to get a taste of power scripting. You'll discover the power of bash, PHP, and Python. And then you'll apply those tools to web development. Tweak Your Mac Terminal takes you on a journey into a world of the terminal and its hidden applications. You will: Customize the terminal to make it perfect for your needs Develop web applications using basic coding skills in the terminal Install HomeBrew and by extension Linux and Unix applications.
    Anmerkung: Chapter 1: System Setup and Requirements -- Chapter 2: Basics of the Terminal -- Chapter 3: Customizing Your Terminal -- Chapter 4: Built in Commands Provided by macOS -- Chapter 5: Brew -- Chapter 6: Extra Applications -- Chapter 7: Services -- Chapter 8: Oh My Zsh -- Chapter 9: Programming Languages -- Chapter 10: Web Development -- Chapter 11: Version Control -- Chapter 12: Going Further.
    Weitere Ausg.: ISBN 1-4842-6170-4
    Sprache: Englisch
    Bibliothek Standort Signatur Band/Heft/Jahr Verfügbarkeit
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  • 6
    Online-Ressource
    Online-Ressource
    Washington, D.C. : George Washington University
    UID:
    kobvindex_GFZ10000000000000000000_20190207152000
    Umfang: Online-Ressource
    Inhalt: This handbook is for any educator teaching a topic that includes data analysis or computation in order to support learning. It is not just for educators teaching courses in engineering or science, but also data journalism, business and quantitative economics, data-based decision sciences and policy, quantitative health sciences, and digital humanities. It aims to provide an entry point, and a broad overview of Jupyter in education. Whether you are already using Jupyter to teach, you have found learning materials built on Jupyter that piqued your curiosity, or have never heard of Jupyter, the material in this open book can empower you to use this technology in your teaching. Project Jupyter is a broad collaboration that develops open-source tools for interactive and exploratory computing. The tools include: over 100 computer languages (with a focus on Python), the Jupyter Notebook, JupyterHub, and an ecosystem of extensions contributed by a large community. The Jupyter Notebook has exploded in popularity since late 2014, fueled by its adoption as the favorite environment for doing data science. It has also grown as a platform to use in the classroom, to develop teaching materials, to share lessons and tutorials, and to create computational stories. Notebooks are documents containing text narratives with images and math, combined with executable code (many languages are supported) and the output of that code. This marriage of content and code makes for a powerful new form of data-based communication. Educators everywhere are adopting Jupyter for teaching. Educators newly adopting Jupyter can be overwhelmed by having to navigate the ecosystem of tools and content. They could study many examples, or consume a myriad of blog posts and videos of talks to distill the patterns of good practices and technical solutions to serve their students best. Several early adopters, having much experience to share, decided to begin collecting this know-how, and share open documentation about using Jupyter for teaching and learning. The result is this open book: a living document that captures the experiences of community members using Jupyter in education. The Jupyter Community Workshop in Washington, DC (November 2018) began that process, with a book sprint aimed at producing the first version of this handbook. The collaboratively written book consolidates explanations and examples covering key topics, including: what is Jupyter, how to try Jupyter, sharing notebooks with students, locally installing Jupyter, cloud offerings, finding example notebooks, writing lessons in Jupyter, making collections for a course, exporting to other formats with nbconvert, writing textbooks with Jupyter, using Binder and JupyterHub, making assignments and auto-grading, making online courses, teaching with Jupyter in the classroom, active learning and flipped learning pedagogies with Jupyter, and guiding learners to create their own content in Jupyter. This open handbook will grow to encompass all you need to know about Jupyter in teaching and learning.
    Anmerkung: 1 Introduction Acknowledgments 2 Why we use Jupyter notebooks 2.1 Why do we use Jupyter? 2.2 But first, what is Jupyter Notebook? 2.3 Course benefits & anecdotes 2.4 Student benefits 2.5 Instructor benefits 2.6 Conclusions 3 Notebooks in teaching and learning 3.1 Oh the places your notebooks will go! 3.2 Before You Begin… 4 A catalogue of pedagogical patterns 4.1 Introduction 4.2 Shift-Enter for the win 4.3 Fill in the blanks 4.4 Target Practice 4.5 Twiddle, tweak, and frob 4.6 Notebook as an app 4.7 Win-day-one 4.8 Top-down sequence 4.9 Two bites at every apple 4.10 Coding as translation 4.11 Symbolic math over pencil + paper 4.12 Replace analysis with numerical methods 4.13 The API is the lesson 4.14 Proof by example, disproof by counterexample 4.15 The world is your dataset 4.16 Now you try (with different data or process) 4.17 Connect to external audiences 4.18 There can be only one 4.19 Hello, world! 4.20 Test driven development 4.21 Code reviews 4.22 Bug hunt 4.23 Adversarial programming 5 Jupyter Notebook ecosystem 5.1 Language support: kernels 5.2 Using Jupyter notebooks 5.3 Authoring Jupyter notebooks 5.4 Tips and tricks 5.5 Gotchas 6 Getting your class going with Jupyter 6.1 Local installation on students’ or lab computers 6.2 Jupyter on remote servers 6.3 Distribution and collection of materials 6.4 Assessing student learning with Jupyter notebooks 6.5 How do you create Jupyter notebooks for reuse and sharing? 6.6 Jupyter: a 21st Century genre of Open Educational Resources and practices 7 Usage case studies 7.1 Jupyter notebooks in support of scaling for large enrollments 7.2 The “CFD Python” story: guiding learners at their own pace 7.3 Analyzing music with music21 7.4 Interactivity in computer science (high school and middle school) 7.5 Interactive geophysics with Jupyter 7.6 Investigating hurricanes 8 About the authors 8.1 Project lead 8.2 Authors at the sprint 9 Glossary References
    Sprache: Englisch
    Bibliothek Standort Signatur Band/Heft/Jahr Verfügbarkeit
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  • 7
    Online-Ressource
    Online-Ressource
    Hoboken :Wiley,
    UID:
    edocfu_9961556422202883
    Umfang: 1 online resource (387 p.)
    Ausgabe: 2nd ed.
    ISBN: 0-470-50138-3 , 0-470-39743-8
    Serie: For Dummies
    Inhalt: New tools have made it easier to create a podcast. The second edition of Podcasting For Dummies shows you how you can create and distribute your own online recordings using tools you already have. This edition also covers what you need to build a top-notch podcasting studio. Expert podcasters Tee Morris and Evo Terra are joined on this edition by a fellow podcasting guru, Chuck Tomasi, to walk you through recording, editing, posting, and promoting a podcast. Chapters cover: Choosing a topic that fits your expertise Writing an outline or script for your podcast Turning your exis
    Anmerkung: Description based upon print version of record. , Podcasting for Dummies 2nd Edition; About the Authors; Authors' Acknowledgments; Contents at a Glance; Table of Contents; Foreword; Introduction; About This Book; How to Use This Book; Conventions Used in This Book; Bold Assumptions; How This Book Is Organized; About the Companion Podcast; Icons Used in This Book; Where to Go from Here; Part I: Podcasting on a Worldwide Frequency; Chapter 1: Getting the Scoop on Podcasting; Deciding Whether Podcasting Is for You; Creating a Podcast; Catching a Cast with Your Podcatching Client; Quest for Podcasts; Other Podcast Resources , Chapter 2: Getting the Gadgets That Make a Podcast GoFinding the Right Mic; Podcasts Well with Others: The Mixing Board; Accessorize! Accessorize! Accessorize!; Chapter 3: Building Your Podcast's Digital Workstation; Budget-Friendly Software; The Sky's the Limit: Big-Budget Software; Gluing It Together with RSS; Finding a Host for Your Podcast; Part II: The Hills Are Alive with the Sound of Podcasting; Chapter 4: Before You Hit the Record Button...; Choosing a Unique Topic for Your Podcast; Finding Your Voice; Deciding Whether You Need an Outline or Script; Determining a Length for Your Show , I Hear Music (And It Sounds Like Police Sirens!)Chapter 5: Interview-Fu: Talk to Me, Grasshopper; I'll Have My People Call Your People: Interview Requests; Preparing for Interviews; Recording Interviews with Skype; Prepping Your Green Room for Guests; Ensuring Trouble-Free Recordings; Chapter 6: So What Are You Waiting For? Record, Already!; Did Your Sound Check Clear the Bank?; Noises Off: Capturing Ambient Noise; Now Take Your Time and Hurry Up: Pacing and Clock Management; Concerning Tangents and Their Val - Oh, Look, a Butterfly!; Recording!; Chapter 7: Cleanup, Podcast Aisle 7! , A Few Reasons to Consider EditingThe Art of Editing; Making Your Musical Bed and Lying in It: Background Music; Making an Entrance: Intros; Exit, Stage Left: Outros; Chapter 8: Roll Camera: Video Podcasting; When to Go Video; The Price of Pretty Pictures; Lock and Load (Your Camera): Planning Your Shooting Schedule; iTarantino: Creating with iMovie; DV on the PC: Podcasting with Windows Movie Maker; Part III: So You've Got This Great Recording of Your Voice. Now What?; Chapter 9: Shrink That Puppy and Slap a Label on It; A Kilobit of Me, and a Whole Lot of You: Understanding Kbps , Care for a Sample, Sir? (Audio Sample Rates)ID3 Tags: They're Not Just for Music Anymore; Chapter 10: Move It on Up (To Your Web Server); Adopting an Effective Filenaming Convention; Understanding How FTP Works; Making Your Connection with an FTP Application; Uploading with Command-Line FTP (Speaking of Old School...); Uploading to a Podcast-Specific Host; Chapter 11: Providing Show Notes; Show Note Etiquette; Planning the Post; Posting Your Show Notes; Boosting Search Engine Rankings with Good Show Notes; Chapter 12: Geeking Out on RSS; Elements That Make the RSS Go' Round , Tweaking the Contents , English
    Weitere Ausg.: ISBN 0-470-27557-X
    Sprache: Englisch
    Fachgebiete: Informatik
    RVK:
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  • 8
    Online-Ressource
    Online-Ressource
    Milton :Taylor and Francis,
    UID:
    almahu_9949383974702882
    Umfang: 1 online resource (533 pages)
    ISBN: 9781498799126 , 1498799124
    Anmerkung: Bring on the Bad Guys! , Cover; Half Title; Title Page; Copyright Page; Table of Contents; â#x80;#x9C;From Hello World to Haloâ#x80;#x94;Itâ#x80;#x99;s Just Code!â#x80;#x9D;; Thanks; Brian Beuken: Who Is He?; 1: Getting Started; Mine Looks Different?; First Steps; Setting Things Up; Introducing Visual Studio; Hello World; Hello Place of My Choosing; 2: Getting Our Target Ready; Setting Up the Target; Oh Waitâ#x80;¦Did We Plug-In?; Starting Up VisualGDB for the First Time; Getting the Machines to Talk; Sending Our First Program; Debugger Hangs Too Much?; 3: Using the Target; Ready to Rock and Ermm Indeed Roll!; Graphics Explained! , So It Be OpenGL ES Ye Be Wanting Arrgghhh!Where Is OpenGLES2.0 on My Target?; A Nice New Project with Graphics; So Much Typing?; Our First Graphics Project!; Are We There Yet?; Houston We Have a Triangle; Behold the Triangle Code!; Why Are We Working in a Window?; 2D; 4: Putting It All Together; Expanding Our First Graphics Program; Loading Graphics or Other Assets; Adding Assets to the Build Chain; Keeping Things Tidy; Add Some Code; Displaying More Images; But I Didnâ#x80;#x99;t Do Anything Wrong?; But I Fixed It?; Making a Dynamic Playfield; Old School Frame Buffers. , Setting Up the Frame Buffer and Switch System5: Finally Our First Games; 5.1 Invaders from Space; Using the OS; Start as We Mean to Go on; Weâ#x80;#x99;re Here Now; Inheritance; Every Story Needs a Villan; Arrays or Vectors; Move Em Out!; Animation 101; Hand Me a Bag of Bullets; Did We Hit It?; Box Checks; Circle Checks; Give Me Shelter; So Which Is Better?; Final Details; Simple Text Display; A Simple Font; How Did We Do? The Infamous Postmortem; Fix Question 4; A Pat on the Back; Kamikazi Invaders; The Ship; Da Baddies!; Now Weâ#x80;#x99;re Talking; Make Them Move; Get Them Flying; A Nice Arc; Step by Step. , Dive Dive DiveBombs Away; Get Back to Where You Once Belonged; Home Again!; Vectors, Our Flexible Friends; Lets Get Lethal; Bombs Away for Real Now; Danger UXB; Stepping Back, Deciding When to Go; Breaker Breaker Rubber Duck; Fred Reacts!; Tidy Up the Logic; Twiddles and Tweaks; Postmortem; Jumping around a Bit Though?; Crawling Over, Time for Baby Steps; Object-Oriented Programming Is Not an Error; Encapsulation; Abstraction; Inheritance; Polymorphism; Start the Music; Welcome to OpenAL; Installing OpenAL; Getting OpenAL Working; Dealing with Sound as Data; How Does OpenAL Work? , How Does Alut Work?Horrible Earworms; Streaming; The War against Sloppy Code Storage!; Our Own Library; Using This New Library; Lets Get a Bit More Compiler Speed; 5.2 Tiles and Backgrounds; What Do We Mean by Tiles?; Working with Tiles; What a Wonderful World; Homing in; Wrapping It Up; Is This All We Need?; 5.3 Single-Screen Platforms; A World with Gravity; Routine Bad Guys; Point-to-Point; Patrolling Enemy; Homing Enemy; Ladders and Effects; Data, Our Flexible Friend; Loading Our Maps (and Other Resources); 5.4 Lets Scroll This; Simple Scrolling Shooter; Let Them Eat Lead.
    Weitere Ausg.: Print version: Beuken, Brian. Fundamentals of C/C++ Game Programming : Using Target-based Development on SBC's. Milton : Taylor and Francis, ©2018 ISBN 9781498788748
    Sprache: Englisch
    Schlagwort(e): Electronic books. ; Electronic books.
    Bibliothek Standort Signatur Band/Heft/Jahr Verfügbarkeit
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  • 9
    Online-Ressource
    Online-Ressource
    Bonn : Rheinwerk Verlag
    UID:
    kobvindex_ERBEBC6735319
    Umfang: 1 online resource (1456 pages)
    Ausgabe: 17
    ISBN: 9783836284448
    Anmerkung: Intro -- Vorwort -- Konzeption -- TEIL I Installation -- 1 Was ist Linux? -- 1.1 Einführung -- 1.2 Hardware-Unterstützung -- 1.3 Distributionen -- 1.4 Open-Source-Lizenzen (GPL & -- Co.) -- 1.5 Die Geschichte von Linux -- 2 Installationsgrundlagen -- 2.1 Voraussetzungen -- 2.2 BIOS und EFI -- 2.3 Installationsvarianten -- 2.4 Überblick über den Installationsprozess -- 2.5 Start der Linux-Installation -- 2.6 Grundlagen der Partitionierung -- 2.7 LVM und Verschlüsselung -- 2.8 Partitionierung der Festplatte/SSD -- 2.9 Installationsumfang festlegen -- 2.10 Grundkonfiguration -- 2.11 Probleme beheben -- 2.12 Systemveränderungen, Erweiterungen, Updates -- 2.13 Linux wieder entfernen -- 3 Installationsanleitungen -- 3.1 Debian -- 3.2 Fedora -- 3.3 Linux Mint -- 3.4 Manjaro Linux -- 3.5 openSUSE -- 3.6 Pop!_OS -- 3.7 Ubuntu -- TEIL II Linux anwenden -- 4 Gnome -- 4.1 Erste Schritte -- 4.2 Dateimanager -- 4.3 Systemkonfiguration -- 4.4 Schriften (Fonts) -- 4.5 Gnome Tweak Tool -- 4.6 Gnome-Shell-Erweiterungen -- 4.7 Gnome Shell Themes -- 4.8 Gnome-Interna -- 4.9 Der Gnome-Klassikmodus -- 4.10 MATE -- 4.11 Cinnamon -- 5 KDE -- 5.1 Grundlagen -- 5.2 Bedienung -- 5.3 KDE-Dateimanager -- 5.4 KDE-Konfiguration -- 6 Desktop-Apps und Tools -- 6.1 Firefox -- 6.2 Google Chrome -- 6.3 Thunderbird -- 6.4 Evolution und Geary -- 6.5 Dropbox -- 6.6 FileZilla und BitTorrent -- 6.7 Syncthing -- 6.8 GSConnect und KDE-Connect -- 6.9 Shotwell -- 6.10 digiKam -- 6.11 GIMP -- 6.12 RawTherapee, Darktable und Luminance (RAW- und HDR-Bilder) -- 6.13 draw.io -- 6.14 Multimedia-Grundlagen -- 6.15 Audio-Player -- 6.16 VLC -- 6.17 Audio- und Video-Tools -- 6.18 Etcher -- 6.19 Texpander -- 7 Raspberry Pi -- 7.1 Grundlagen -- 7.2 Raspberry Pi OS installieren und konfigurieren -- 7.3 Hardware-Basteleien -- 7.4 Interna und Backups -- 7.5 Kodi und LibreELEC , 7.6 Wenn es Probleme gibt -- TEIL III Linux-Grundlagen -- 8 Arbeiten im Terminal -- 8.1 Textkonsolen und Terminalfenster -- 8.2 Textdateien anzeigen und editieren -- 8.3 man und info -- 9 bash (Shell) -- 9.1 Was ist eine Shell? -- 9.2 Konfiguration -- 9.3 Kommandoeingabe -- 9.4 Ein- und Ausgabeumleitung -- 9.5 Kommandos ausführen -- 9.6 Substitutionsmechanismen -- 9.7 Shell-Variablen -- 9.8 Beispiele für bash-Scripts -- 9.9 Grundregeln für bash-Scripts -- 9.10 Variablen in bash-Scripts -- 9.11 Verzweigungen, Schleifen und Funktionen -- 9.12 Referenz wichtiger bash-Sonderzeichen -- 10 zsh (Shell) -- 10.1 Installation und Konfiguration -- 10.2 Anwendung -- 10.3 Oh my zsh! -- 11 Dateien und Verzeichnisse -- 11.1 Umgang mit Dateien und Verzeichnissen -- 11.2 Links -- 11.3 Dateitypen (MIME) -- 11.4 Dateien suchen (find, grep, locate) -- 11.5 Zugriffsrechte, Benutzer und Gruppenzugehörigkeit -- 11.6 Spezialbits und die umask-Einstellung -- 11.7 Access Control Lists und Extended Attributes -- 11.8 Die Linux-Verzeichnisstruktur -- 11.9 Device-Dateien -- 12 Prozessverwaltung -- 12.1 Prozesse starten, verwalten und stoppen -- 12.2 Prozesse unter einer anderen Identität ausführen (su) -- 12.3 Prozesse unter einer anderen Identität ausführen (sudo) -- 12.4 Prozesse unter einer anderen Identität ausführen (PolicyKit) -- 12.5 Systemprozesse (Dämonen) -- 12.6 Prozesse automatisch starten (Cron) -- 12.7 Prozesse automatisch starten (systemd-Timer) -- 13 Konverter für Grafik, Text und Multimedia -- 13.1 Grafik-Konverter -- 13.2 Audio- und Video-Konverter -- 13.3 Textkonverter (Zeichensatz und Zeilentrennung) -- 13.4 Dokumentkonverter (PostScript, PDF, HTML, LaTeX) -- 13.5 Markdown und Pandoc -- 14 Netzwerk-Tools -- 14.1 Netzwerkstatus ermitteln -- 14.2 Auf anderen Rechnern arbeiten (SSH) -- 14.3 Dateien übertragen (FTP & -- Co.) -- 14.4 Lynx -- 14.5 Mutt , TEIL IV Text- und Code-Editoren -- 15 Visual Studio Code -- 15.1 Installation und erste Schritte -- 15.2 Konfiguration -- 15.3 Git-Funktionen -- 15.4 Remote-SSH-Erweiterung -- 16 Vim -- 16.1 Schnelleinstieg -- 16.2 Cursorbewegung -- 16.3 Text bearbeiten -- 16.4 Suchen und Ersetzen -- 16.5 Mehrere Dateien gleichzeitig bearbeiten -- 16.6 Interna -- 16.7 Tipps und Tricks -- 17 Emacs -- 17.1 Schnelleinstieg -- 17.2 Cursorbewegung -- 17.3 Text bearbeiten -- 17.4 Suchen und Ersetzen -- 17.5 Puffer und Fenster -- 17.6 Besondere Bearbeitungsmodi -- 17.7 Konfiguration -- TEIL V Systemkonfiguration und Administration -- 18 Basiskonfiguration -- 18.1 Einführung -- 18.2 Konfiguration der Textkonsolen -- 18.3 Datum und Uhrzeit -- 18.4 Datum und Uhrzeit via NTP synchronisieren -- 18.5 Benutzer und Gruppen, Passwörter -- 18.6 PAM, NSS und nscd -- 18.7 Spracheinstellung, Internationalisierung, Unicode -- 18.8 Hardware-Referenz -- 18.9 CPU-Tuning und -Undervolting -- 18.10 Notebook-Optimierung -- 18.11 Drucksystem (CUPS) -- 18.12 Logging (Syslog) -- 18.13 Logging (Journal) -- 18.14 Cockpit -- 19 Netzwerkkonfiguration -- 19.1 Der NetworkManager -- 19.2 Netzwerkgrundlagen und Glossar -- 19.3 Manuelle LAN- und WLAN-Konfiguration -- 19.4 LAN-Konfigurationsdateien -- 19.5 Distributionsspezifische Konfigurationsdateien -- 19.6 Zeroconf und Avahi -- 20 Software- und Paketverwaltung -- 20.1 Einführung -- 20.2 RPM-Paketverwaltung -- 20.3 DNF -- 20.4 ZYpp -- 20.5 Debian-Paketverwaltung (dpkg) -- 20.6 APT -- 20.7 Pacman -- 20.8 PackageKit -- 20.9 Firmware-, BIOS- und EFI-Updates -- 20.10 Verwaltung von Parallelinstallationen (alternatives) -- 20.11 Flatpak und Snap -- 20.12 Distributionsspezifische Eigenheiten -- 21 Grafiksystem -- 21.1 Grundlagen -- 21.2 Grafiktreiber -- 21.3 NVIDIA-Treiberinstallation -- 21.4 Den Status des Grafiksystems feststellen , 21.5 Start des Grafiksystems -- 21.6 Konfiguration von X (xorg.conf) -- 21.7 Dynamische Konfigurationsänderungen mit RandR -- 22 Administration des Dateisystems -- 22.1 Wie alles zusammenhängt -- 22.2 USB-Datenträger formatieren und nutzen -- 22.3 Device-Namen für Festplatten und andere Datenträger -- 22.4 Partitionierung der Festplatte oder SSD -- 22.5 Das parted-Kommando -- 22.6 Partitionierungswerkzeuge mit grafischer Benutzeroberfläche -- 22.7 Dateisystemtypen -- 22.8 mount und /etc/fstab -- 22.9 Dateisystemgrundlagen -- 22.10 Das ext-Dateisystem (ext2, ext3, ext4) -- 22.11 Das btrfs-Dateisystem -- 22.12 Das xfs-Dateisystem -- 22.13 Windows-Dateisysteme (vfat, ntfs) -- 22.14 CDs und DVDs -- 22.15 Externe Datenträger -- 22.16 Swap-Partitionen und -Dateien -- 22.17 RAID -- 22.18 Logical Volume Manager (LVM) -- 22.19 SMART -- 22.20 SSD-TRIM -- 22.21 Verschlüsselung -- 23 GRUB -- 23.1 GRUB-Grundlagen -- 23.2 GRUB-Bedienung (Anwendersicht) -- 23.3 GRUB-Konfiguration -- 23.4 Manuelle GRUB-Installation und Erste Hilfe -- 23.5 systemd-boot -- 24 Das Init-System -- 24.1 systemd -- 24.2 Eigene systemd-Services -- 24.3 shutdown, reboot und halt -- 24.4 Das traditionelle Init-V-System -- 24.5 Systemstart bei Fedora und RHEL -- 24.6 Systemstart bei Debian, Raspberry Pi OS und Ubuntu -- 24.7 Systemstart bei SUSE/openSUSE -- 25 Kernel und Module -- 25.1 Kernelmodule -- 25.2 Device Trees -- 25.3 Kernelmodule selbst kompilieren -- 25.4 Kernel selbst konfigurieren und kompilieren -- 25.5 Kernelneustart mit kexec -- 25.6 Kernel-Live-Patches -- 25.7 Die Verzeichnisse /proc und /sys -- 25.8 Kernel-Boot-Optionen -- 25.9 Kernelparameter verändern -- 25.10 Spectre, Meltdown & -- Co. -- TEIL VI Server-Konfiguration -- 26 Server-Installation -- 26.1 Grundlagen -- 26.2 Red Hat Enterprise Linux -- 26.3 Ubuntu Server -- 26.4 Debian-Server-Installation , 26.5 Elastic Compute Cloud -- 26.6 Hetzner Cloud Hosting -- 27 Secure Shell (SSH) -- 27.1 Installation -- 27.2 Konfiguration und Absicherung -- 27.3 Fail2Ban -- 27.4 Authentifizierung mit Schlüsseln -- 27.5 Zwei-Faktor-Authentifizierung -- 27.6 Zusatzwerkzeuge -- 28 Apache -- 28.1 Apache -- 28.2 Webverzeichnisse einrichten und absichern -- 28.3 Virtuelle Hosts -- 28.4 Verschlüsselte Verbindungen (HTTPS) -- 28.5 Let's Encrypt -- 28.6 Webzugriffsstatistiken -- 28.7 PHP -- 28.8 NGINX -- 29 MySQL und MariaDB -- 29.1 Installation und Inbetriebnahme -- 29.2 Administrationswerkzeuge -- 29.3 Backups -- 29.4 WordPress installieren -- 30 Postfix und Dovecot -- 30.1 Einführung und Grundlagen -- 30.2 Postfix (MTA) -- 30.3 Postfix-Verschlüsselung (TLS/STARTTLS) -- 30.4 Postfix-Konten -- 30.5 Dovecot (POP- und IMAP-Server) -- 30.6 Client-Konfiguration -- 30.7 SpamAssassin -- 30.8 ClamAV (Virenabwehr) -- 30.9 SPF, DKIM und DMARC -- 30.10 Konfigurationstest und Fehlersuche -- 31 Nextcloud -- 31.1 Installation -- 31.2 Wartung -- 31.3 Betrieb -- 31.4 Kontakte und Termine -- 31.5 Videokonferenzen (Talk) -- 32 Samba -- 32.1 Grundlagen und Glossar -- 32.2 Basiskonfiguration und Inbetriebnahme -- 32.3 Passwortverwaltung -- 32.4 Netzwerkverzeichnisse -- 32.5 Beispiel - Home- und Medien-Server -- 32.6 Beispiel - Firmen-Server -- 32.7 SMB-Client-Zugriff -- TEIL VII Sicherheit -- 33 Backups -- 33.1 Déjà Dup -- 33.2 Back In Time -- 33.3 Grsync -- 33.4 Duplicati -- 33.5 Borg Backup -- 33.6 Dateien komprimieren und archivieren -- 33.7 Verzeichnisse synchronisieren (rsync) -- 33.8 Inkrementelle Backups (rdiff-backup) -- 33.9 Inkrementelle Backups (rsnapshot) -- 33.10 Backup-Scripts -- 33.11 Backups auf S3-Speicher -- 34 Firewalls -- 34.1 Netzwerkgrundlagen und -analyse -- 34.2 Basisabsicherung von Netzwerkdiensten -- 34.3 Firewall-Grundlagen -- 34.4 Firewall-Konfigurationshilfen , 34.5 Firewall mit nft selbst gebaut
    Weitere Ausg.: Print version: Kofler, Michael Linux Bonn : Rheinwerk Verlag,c2021 ISBN 9783836284424
    Schlagwort(e): Electronic books.
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  • 10
    Online-Ressource
    Online-Ressource
    [Place of publication not identified] : New Riders
    UID:
    edocfu_9961553737502883
    Umfang: 1 online resource (1 v.) : , ill.
    Ausgabe: 1st edition
    ISBN: 0-13-344116-4 , 0-13-344115-6 , 0-321-93431-8
    Serie: Voices that matter The Adobe Photoshop Lightroom 5 book for digital photographers
    Inhalt: Since Lightroom 1.0 first launched, Scott’s Kelby’s The Adobe Photoshop Lightroom Book for Digital Photographers has been the world’s #1 best-selling Lightroom book (it has been translated into a dozen different languages), and in this latest version for Lightroom 5, Scott uses his same award-winning, step-by-step, plain-English style and layout to make learning Lightroom easy and fun. Scott doesn’t just show you which sliders do what (every Lightroom book will do that). Instead, by using the following three simple, yet brilliant, techniques that make it just an incredible learning tool, this book shows you how to create your own photography workflow using Lightroom: Throughout the book, Scott shares his own personal settings and studiotested techniques. Each year he trains thousands of Lightroom users at his live seminars and through that he’s learned what really works, what doesn’t, and he tells you flat out which techniques work best, which to avoid, and why. The entire book is laid out in a real workflow order with everything step by step, so you can begin using Lightroom like a pro from the start. What really sets this book apart is the last chapter. This is where Scott dramatically answers his #1 most-asked Lightroom question, which is: “Exactly what order am I supposed to do things in, and where does Photoshop fit in?” You’ll see Scott’s entire start-to-finish Lightroom 5 workflow and learn how to incorporate it into your own workflow. Plus, this book includes a downloadable collection of some of the hottest Lightroom Develop module presets to give you a bunch of amazing effects with just one click! Scott knows first-hand the challenges today’s digital photographers are facing, and what they want to learn next to make their workflow faster, easier, and more fun. He has incorporated all of that into this major update for Lightroom 5. It’s the first and only book to bring the whole process together in such a clear, concise, and visual way. Plus, the book includes a special chapter on integrating Adobe Photoshop seamlessly right into your workflow, and you’ll also learn some of Scott’s latest Photoshop portrait retouching techniques and special effects, which take this book to a whole new level. There is no faster, more straight-to-the-point, or more fun way to learn Lightroom than with this groundbreaking book.
    Anmerkung: Bibliographic Level Mode of Issuance: Monograph , 1. Importing : Getting your photos into lightroom. Before you do anything, choose where to store your photos -- Next, do this: set up your folder organization (it's really important) -- Getting photos from your camera into lightroom -- Using smart previews to work without an external hard drive attached -- Importing photos already on your computer -- Save time importing using import presets (and a compact view) -- Importing video from your DSLR -- Shooting tethered (go straight from your camera, right into lightroom) -- Using image overlay to see if your images fit your layout -- Creating your own custom filen aming templates -- Choosing your preferences for importing photos -- The Adobe DNG file format advantage -- Creating your own custom metadata (copyright) templates -- Four things you'll want to know now about getting around lightroom -- Viewing your imported photos -- Using lights dim, lights out, and other viewing modes -- Seeing a real full-screen view -- Using guides and the resizable grid overlays -- Lightroom killer tips -- 2. Library : How to organize your photos. Folders and why I don't mess with them (this is really important!) -- Sorting your photos using collections -- Organizing multiple shoots using collection sets -- Using smart collections for automatic organization -- Keeping things tidy using stacks -- When to use a quick collection instead -- Using target collections (and why they're so handy) ; Adding specific keywords for advanced searching -- Renaming photos already in lightroom -- Adding copyright info, captions, and other metadata -- If your camera supports GPS, prepare to amaze your friends -- Organizing your photos on a world map -- Finding photos fast! -- Creating and using multiple catalogs -- From laptop to desktop: syncing catalogs on two computers -- Backing up your catalog (this is very important) ;-- Relinking missing photos -- Dealing with disasters -- Lightroom killer tips -- 3. Customizing : How to set things up your way. Choosing what you see in loupe view -- Choosing what you see in grid view -- Make working with panels faster & easier -- Using two monitors with lightroom -- Choosing what the filmstrip displays -- Adding your studio's name or logo for a custom look -- Lightroom killer tips -- 4. Editing essentials : How to develop your photos. Are you seeing different sliders? Read this first! -- Setting the white balance -- Setting your white balance live while shooting tethered -- My editing your images cheat sheet -- How to set your overall exposure -- 60 seconds on the histogram (& which slider controls which part) -- Auto tone (having lightroom do the work for you) -- Dealing with exposure problems (the highlights and shadows sliders) -- Setting your white point and black point -- Adding "punch" to your images using clarity -- Making your colors more vibrant -- Using the tone curve to add contrast -- Two really handy uses for RGB curves -- Adjusting individual colors using HSL -- How to add vignette effects -- Getting that trendy high-contrast look -- Creating black-and-white images -- Getting great duotones (and split tones) -- Lightroom killer tips -- , 5. DJ develop (part deux). Making your RAW photos look more like JPEGs -- Seeing befores and afters -- Applying changes made to one photo to other photos -- Virtual copies: the "no risk" way to experiment -- Editing a bunch of photos at once using auto sync -- Using one-click presets (and making your own!) -- Using the library module's quick develop panel -- Using soft proofing to make your images look good in print and on the Web -- The "previous" button (and why it rocks!) -- Lightroom killer tips -- 6. Local adjustments : How to edit just part of your images. Dodging, burning, and adjusting individual areas of your photo -- Five more things you should know about lightroom's adjustment brush -- Selectively fixing white balance, dark shadows, and noise issues -- Getting creative effects using the adjustment brush -- Retouching portraits -- Fixing skies (and other stuff) with a gradient filter -- Custom vignetts & spotlight effects using the radial filter -- Lightroom killer tips -- 7. Problem photos : Fixing common problems. Fixing backlit photos -- Reducing noise -- Undoing changes made in lightroom -- Cropping photos -- Lights out cropping rocks! -- Straightening crooked photos -- Finding spots and specks the easy way -- Oh hallelujah, it's a regular healing brush! (Finally!) -- Removing red eye -- Fixing lens distortion problems -- Auto correcting perspective and other lens problems using upright -- Fixing edge vignetting -- Sharpening your photos -- Fixing chromatic aberrations (a.k.a. that annoying color fringe) -- Basic camera calibration in lightroom -- Lightroom killer tips -- 8. Exporting images : Saving JPEGs, TIFFs, and more. Saving your photos as JPEGs -- Adding a watermark to your images -- Emailing photos from lightroom -- Exporting your original RAW photo -- Publish your images with just two clicks -- Lightroom killer tips -- 9. Jumping to Photoshop : How and when to do it. Choosing how your files are sent to Photoshop -- How to jump over to Photoshop, and how to jump back -- Adding Photoshop automation to your lightroom workflow -- Stitching panoramas using Photoshop -- Creating HDR images in Photoshop -- Lightroom killer tips -- 10. Book of love : Creating photo books. Before you make your first book -- Building your first book from scratch -- Adding text and captions to your photo book -- Adding and customizing page numbers -- Four things you'll want to know about layout templates -- Creating & saving your own custom layouts -- Creating cover text -- Custom template workaround -- Lightroom killer tips -- , 11. Slideshow : Creating presentations of your work. Creating a quick basic slide show -- Customizing the look of your slide show -- Adding video to your slide show -- Getting creative with photo backgrounds -- Working with drop shadows and strokes -- Adding additional lines of text and watermarking -- Adding opening and closing title slides -- Adding background music -- Choosing your slide duration and fade length -- Sharing your slide show -- Lightroom killer tips -- 12. DSLR: the movie : Working with video shot on your DSLR. Working with videos -- 13. The big print : Printing your photos. Printing individual photos -- Creating multi-photo contact sheets -- Creating custom layouts any way you want them -- Adding text to your print layouts -- Printing multiple photos on one page -- Saving your custom layouts as templates -- Having lightroom remember your printing layouts -- Creating backscreened prints -- The final print and color management settings -- Saving your page layout as a JPEG -- Adding custom borders to your prints -- Lightroom killer tips -- 14. The layout : Creating cool layouts for Web & print. Here are some of my layouts for you to use -- Bonus: 24 cool lightroom 5 develop module presets -- 15. My portrait workflow : My step-by-step process from the shoot to the final print. Workflow step one: It all starts with the shoot -- Workflow step two: Right after the shoot, do this first -- Workflow step three: Finding your picks & making a collection -- Workflow step four: A quick retouch for your selects -- Workflow step five: Emailing your clients the proofs -- Workflow step six: Making the final tweaks & working with Photoshop -- Workflow step seven: Delivering the finished image(s) -- 10 important bits of advice for new lightroom users -- Want to learn more? , English
    Weitere Ausg.: ISBN 0-13-344117-2
    Sprache: Englisch
    Bibliothek Standort Signatur Band/Heft/Jahr Verfügbarkeit
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