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         Computer Science Libraries:     more books (100)
  1. Computer Age (Library of Science & Technology) by Rhys Lewis, 1991-06-30
  2. Numerical Methods in Practice: Using the Nag Library (International Computer Science Series) by Tim Hopkins, Chris Phillips, 1988-12
  3. Public Access Terminals: Determining Quantity Requirements (Oclc Library, Information, and Computer Science Series, 3) by John E. Tolle, 1984-06
  4. Online Public Access Catalogs: The User Interface (Oclc Library, Information, and Computer Science Series) by Charles R. Hildreth, 1982-06
  5. Public Library Administrators Planning Guide to Automation (Oclc Library, Information, and Computer Science Series, 2) by Donald J. Sager, 1983-06
  6. Digital Libraries in Computer Science: The MeDoc Approach (Lecture Notes in Computer Science)
  7. International directory of acronyms in library, information, and computer sciences by Pauline M Vaillancourt, 1980
  8. The Linked Systems Project: A Networking Tool for Libraries (Oclc Library, Information, and Computer Science Series) by Judith G. Fenly, Beacher Wiggins, 1988-06
  9. Telecommunications for Information Specialists (Oclc Library, Information, and Computer Science Series, 11) by Larry L. Learn, 1989-05
  10. Planning in OCLC Member Libraries (Oclc Library, Information, and Computer Science Series, Vol 9)
  11. Subject Directory of Special Libraries and Information Centers (Subject Directory of Special Libraries: Vol. 2: Computers, Engineering & Science Libraries)
  12. Subject Directory of Special Libraries and Information Centers: Computers, Engineering, and Science Libraries
  13. Subject Directory of Special Libraries and Information Centers: Computer, Engineering and Science Libraries (Subject Directory of Special Libraries: Vol. 2: Computers, Engineering & Science Libraries)
  14. Guide to Software Engineering Standards and Specifications (Artech Computer Science Library) by Stan Magee, Leonard L. Tripp, 1997-02

41. Arts-Technology.com :: Arts & Technology Information Portal
Museum Collection Videos . Stepping Stones of Knowledge. Smithsonian Institute. Technology Libraries. Fine Arts Libraries. National Libraries. Computer Science Libraries
http://webdesignarts.com/

42. 2.1.1 Arrays
Java arrays are very different than C++ arrays; they are much closer to APArray objects in the AP Computer Science libraries. A Java array is an object that supports the the same
http://www.cs.rice.edu/~cork/teachjava/2004/notes/current/node67.html
Next: 2.1.1.1 Recipes for Processing Up: 2.1 Sequences Previous: 2.1 Sequences

2.1.1 Arrays
An array is an indexed sequence of data values of fixed length. In contrast to more general representations for sequences an array object cannot grow or shrink. It has a specific length when it is created and retains this length during its entire lifetime. Java arrays are very different than C++ arrays; they are much closer to APArray objects in the AP Computer Science libraries. A Java array is an object that supports the the same high-level operations on arrays as C++ Every array in Java has a declared type asserting that all elements of the array have type . All of the primitive operations on arrays in Java preserve the declared types attached to arrays. Given an array a of type , the expresssion a[ extracts the th element of the array, which is a value of type . Array indexing begins with the integer value as in C++ . Hence, an array of length has valid indices of Finger Exercise Enter the following array defintion in the DrJava Interactions pane.

43. Building A National Strategy For Digital Preservation: Issues In Digital Media A
with individuals who represent a range of interests and organizations across publishing, film, entertainment, news, electronic books, computer science, libraries
http://www.clir.org/pubs/reports/pub106/summary.html
Summary of Findings
Amy Friedlander
Center for Information Strategy and Policy
Science Applications International Corporation
Formal 30-minute interviews and shorter conversations and e-mail exchanges were conducted with individuals who represent a range of interests and organizations across publishing, film, entertainment, news, electronic books, computer science, libraries, corporate research, nonprofit organizations, professional and trade associations, and academe. Their names and primary affiliations are listed on page 9. (Note that corporate representatives frequently sit on the boards of nonprofit and cultural organizations, and many communities therefore inform their perspectives.) Most people talked about several concerns and formats; thus, we have abandoned any efforts to characterize responses exclusively by format (e.g., e-books or e-journals, Web sites, digital film, digital TV, digitally recorded sound), profession, or organization. Information gained from the interviews was complemented by six "environmental scans" that were intended to provide baseline information for concerned groups outside the library, preservation, and archival communities. Their intent was to define the basic issues while illuminating the concerns brought by the library, preservation, and archival communities.

44. Honors Week :: Widener University
Honors Week first began in 1992 as a way to showcase the vast amount of undergraduate research taking place at Widener. Our students work closely with faculty members in various
http://www.widener.edu/academics/honorsprogram/honorsweek
Widener University
Academics - Honors Week
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  • About Widener Admissions Academics ... Honors Program
    Honors Week
    Honors Week first began in 1992 as a way to showcase the vast amount of undergraduate research taking place at Widener. Our students work closely with faculty members in various departments across a number of schools, and Honors Week projects highlight scholarly talent in liberal arts disciplines as well as professional and applied science programs. When Honors Week first started, there were only 14 honor societies on campus. To date, Widener hosts 33, representing students in fields ranging from chemical engineering and education to social work and hospitality management. The week's activities and presentations are capped off by the Honors Convocation, which takes place in Alumni Auditorium and features remarks by a notable Widener alumnus. Past speakers have included:

45. News & Events - BRTF Publishes Final Report - Digital Preservation (Library Of C
The report caps over two years of work by the task force, which is made up of representatives from a variety of disciplines, including economics, computer science, libraries and
http://www.digitalpreservation.gov/news/2010/20100304news_article_BRTF_report.ht
@import url(../../css/loc_standard_ss.css); @import url(../../css/ndiipp_home.css); @import url(../../css/ndiipp_sub.css); skip navigation The Library of Congress Digital Preservation ... Contact Us
Related Resources

46. Wiley::Modern Algebra With Applications, 2nd Edition
its detailed coverage of applications generally neglected in the literature, it is a desirable if not essential addition to undergraduate mathematics and computer science libraries
http://www.wiley.com/WileyCDA/WileyTitle/productCd-0471414514.html

47. March 2010 Library Of Congress Digital Preservation Newsletter
The report caps over two years of work by the task force, which is made up of representatives from a variety of disciplines, including economics, computer science, libraries and
http://www.digitalpreservation.gov/news/newsletter/201003.pdf

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