Open Access. Powered by Scholars. Published by Universities.®
- Keyword
- Publication
- File Type
Articles 1 - 4 of 4
Full-Text Articles in Entire DC Network
Introduction To Web Technology With Dreamweaver, Abegunde Oluwatosin Daniel
Introduction To Web Technology With Dreamweaver, Abegunde Oluwatosin Daniel
Abegunde oluwatosin daniel
HTML is a MARKUP language Using HTML tags and elements, we can: Control the appearance of the page and the content Publish online documents and retrieve online information using the links inserted in the HTML document Create on-line forms. These forms can be used to collect information about the user, conduct transactions, and so on
Computer Programming Slides, Janagiammal Ramasamy
Computer Programming Slides, Janagiammal Ramasamy
janagiammal ramasamy
slides presenting lecture notes
Understanding Types Of Users On Twitter, Muhammad Moeen Uddin, Muhammad Imran, Hassan Sajjad
Understanding Types Of Users On Twitter, Muhammad Moeen Uddin, Muhammad Imran, Hassan Sajjad
Muhammad Imran
People use microblogging platforms like Twitter to involve with other users for a wide range of interests and practices. Twitter profiles run by different types of users such as humans, bots, spammers, businesses and professionals. This research work identifies six broad classes of Twitter users and employs a supervised machine learning approach which uses a comprehensive set of features to classify users into the identified classes. For this purpose, we exploit users' profile and tweeting behavior information. We evaluate our approach by performing 10-fold cross validation using manually annotated 716 different Twitter profiles. High classification accuracy (measured using AUC, and …
Software Group Of The Openorbiter Project, Christoffer Korvald, Jeremy Straub
Software Group Of The Openorbiter Project, Christoffer Korvald, Jeremy Straub
Jeremy Straub
This poster provides an update regarding software development work for the OpenOrbiter project. The software development effort for the OpenOrbiter project currently consists of four teams: payload software development, operating software development, ground station software development and testing. The teams are designing and developing the software needed to create and operate a small spacecraft which can be produced for under USD $5,000 by students, faculty and others around the world. Participating students are gaining valuable real-world experience through the process of designing and developing the spacecraft. Each team is headed by a team lead that is responsible for conducting weekly …