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Access 2002 creates the new Web document, giving it a title name of Customer Info (on the title bar when the HTML document is open). Access has not saved the file to the hard drive yet; Access has only created and opened it as a virtual file. Figure 36-6 shows the newly created Customer Info data access page running in Access. As this Figure shows, only the Customer Type is initially displayed on the form. When the page is initially created (using the wizard), the expand button (plus [+] sign) displays next to Group of Customer-Type of Customer. When you click the plus (+) sign, it is replaced by the collapse button (minus [ ] sign), and the detail information for each customer displays below the Type of Customer heading.

lend provides you with powerful, flexible tools for deeply integrating video, audio, and animation into your user interface designs. Blend even allows you to mix animation, 3D, and video together in the same object. For example, you can map a video onto a 3D object and then animate the 3D object. You can add animations, video, 3D and more into flow documents, as well. Or you can add them practically anywhere in your application. If you import animations from Zam 3D, you can add even more animation to them. Using Blend, you can fine-tune your animations to suit the user interfaces that you create whether your animations are imported or not. With Blend you can animate properties of objects in your user interface. These properties may be position, size, rotation, brushes, and lots more. You can animate properties individually, or combine animations together. And with Blend, you can create many timelines in your scene. Unlike programs such as Adobe Flash, these timelines are measured in seconds rather than frames, which makes it easier to map the timeline to events in real time.

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The classi cation matrix is not available for predicting continuous outcomes. FIGURE 76-2 Lift Chart tab

Inside Debian GNU/Linux ................................................................................................296 Debian Packages ......................................................................................................296 Debian Package Management Tools ........................................................................297 Debian Releases ......................................................................................................299 Getting Help with Debian..................................................................................................299 Installing Debian GNU/Linux ............................................................................................300 Hardware Requirements and Installation Planning ..................................................300 Workstations..................................................................................................301 Servers ..........................................................................................................301 Running the Installer ..............................................................................................301 Stage 1 ..........................................................................................................302 Stage 2 ..........................................................................................................303 Managing Your Debian System ..........................................................................................307 Configuring Network Connections ..........................................................................307 IP Networks: Ethernet and Wireless ..............................................................307 Dial-Up PPP Connections ..............................................................................308 PPPoE Connections ......................................................................................310 Package Management Using APT ............................................................................310 Managing the List of Package Repositories ....................................................310 Updating the APT Package Database..............................................................311 Finding and Installing Packages ....................................................................311 Removing Packages........................................................................................312 Upgrading Your System ................................................................................312 Package Management Using dpkg............................................................................313 Installing and Removing Packages ................................................................313 Querying the Package Database ....................................................................313 Examining a Package File ..............................................................................314 Installing Package Sets (Tasks) with Tasksel ............................................................315 Alternatives, Diversions, and Stat Overrides ............................................................315 Managing Package Configuration with debconf ......................................................317 Summary ..........................................................................................................................318

Set user = GetObject( WinNT://domainName/computerName,computer )

The mechanical activation of minerals is a well-known method for enhancing the solubility of natural ores. These two key processes of hydrometallurgy namely, milling of the solid and leaching of the valuable metal can be combined in a simultaneous process. The increased dissolution of ilmenite (FeTiO3, the source of TiO2) after milling in a ball mill has been reported [44], the acid-leaching process being four- to five-fold faster than normal. The same group [46] also used carbon as the reducing agent for the conversion of ilmenite to rutil after or during milling. Boldyrev [46a] cites the mechanical activation of phosphate rocks for fertilizers. Tricalcium phosphate in phosphate rocks cannot be dissolved readily in soil, and typically a chemical conversion to superphosphate under wet acidic situation is required. A commercial product, Tribophos , was prepared by mechanical activation of natural phosphates. Tungsten-containing minerals are leached by sodium carbonate solutions [2]. An example of selective leaching has also been identified [47] where the reaction between CuFeS2 and CuO results in the formation of CuSO4 which can be removed easily with water. The leaching of mixed copper iron sulfides has been investigated [48] where acid leaching of ore was easy with finely milled material. Corrosion of magnesium alloys has been investigated as an example for the dissolution of metals [49].

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