Tags Essays

  • Use of ID Tags by Schools

    957 Words  | 2 Pages

    implementation of i.d. tags as an efficient way to monitor kids. Attendance-taking is streamlined thereby eliminating a level of record keeping. The Principal also notes that the potential exists for school vandalism to be reduced, which reinforces economic concerns expressed by the managerial view. Less vandalism means less expense in repairing damage caused by vandals. Another concern with the managerial approach is effectiveness. Graham states in the article that i.d. tags will improve student safety

  • Meta Tags and Meta Keywords

    692 Words  | 2 Pages

    Meta Tags and Meta Keywords Meta Tags are thought to be the be all-end all of search engine rankings. This is not true. Meta Tags are a necessary, but not a sufficient condition for high rankings. Meta tags are designed to provide basic information to the search engine about the site. Meta tags appear at the top of the HTML document within the <head></head> section of the document. In the following example, nine different types of Meta Tags are identified: Content-Type, Copyright, Resource-type

  • RFID Tags and Invasion of Personal Privacy

    661 Words  | 2 Pages

    RFID Tags and Invasion of Personal Privacy Historically, the advent of innovative, influential technology has reformed our lives in post-industrial America, creating new amenities on hand, along with altering conventional laws governing this facet of modern living.  The revolutionary and global capability of telecommunications has shaped new means for dealing with information, and changed the role of a private citizen among this new technology.  Traditionally in America, private citizens have

  • Art Industry Issue, graffiti as art

    1188 Words  | 3 Pages

    is on private property without permission of the owner. The main argument against graffiti is that it is mainly tagging and it has no brains behind it all. None of it has any meaning. It is so called art that is only for the hip-hop community. The tags make everything look disgusting because it is messy and unreadable. It gives the impression that the councils do not care. It costs around $200,000 a year to remove from walls and public transport, this money could be better spent. Graffiti is a crime

  • The Economic Reality Of Hybrid Vehicles

    1178 Words  | 3 Pages

    financial sense. There are quite a few issues with buying hybrid vehicles, even with gas prices at more than $4 a gallon. First, these vehicles are much higher in price than their gas powered counter part so, the premiums attached to their price tags do not justify extra mileage that you get. In some cases car dealers are selling popular vehicles at much higher prices than MSRP. Second, there are no laws and regulations controlling the technology, price, and the mileage per gallon required out

  • Html Vs. Xml

    930 Words  | 2 Pages

    attributes to format a web page. Web pages are created using elements called tags. Tags are predefined by HTML and tags are used to define how a web page will be presented in a browser and control such things as background color, font size, type and color. Tags are also used to insert links into a web page allowing the user to visit specified pages on different web sites or different pages within the same website. Tags also allow a designer to include various media presentations such as photos

  • RFID Tagging

    1707 Words  | 4 Pages

    identification, uses tiny tags that contain a processor and an antenna and can communicate with a detecting device. RFID is intended to have many applications with supply chain and inventory control to be the drivers of utilization. RFID has been around for a long time. During World War II, RFIDs were used to identify friendly aircraft. Today, they are used in wireless systems, for example, the E-Z passes you see on the turnpikes. The major problem until recently has been cost for RFIDs. Tags have been at a

  • Ethics of RFID in the Consumer Industry

    2476 Words  | 5 Pages

    Frequency Identification. RFID is a combination of many tags to few readers that communicate with each other to determine a part or person’s whereabouts in a supply chain or surrounding area. RFID tags, like bar codes, share the central purpose of representing a data chunk. The RFID tag does not actually do anything (i.e. calculations, manual counting, etc.); rather it just transmits the data that is stored within it upon request. RFID tags are very small (and getting smaller as technology advances)

  • Free Essays on The Three Musketeers

    916 Words  | 2 Pages

    the landlord’s wife with the queen of Spain’s secret lover, the duke of Buckingham.  She gave him a gift of twelve diamond tags.  The cardinal finds out that the queen has given the duke of Buckingham the diamond tags, he asks the king to give a ball and demand her to wear the gift he gave her, the twelve diamond tags.  Milady is ordered by the cardinal to steal 2 diamond tags, from the 12, and use it as blackmail.  Immediately, the three musketeers and d’Artagnan go to London to help the queen. 

  • The Three Musketeers by Alexandre Dumas

    944 Words  | 2 Pages

    the landlord's wife with the queen of Spain's secret lover, the duke of Buckingham. She gave him a gift of twelve diamond tags. The cardinal finds out that the queen has given the duke of Buckingham the diamond tags, he asks the king to give a ball and demand her to wear the gift he gave her, the twelve diamond tags. Milady is ordered by the cardinal to steal 2 diamond tags, from the 12, and use it as blackmail. Immediately, the three musketeers and d'Artagnan go to London to help the queen.

  • Technology Trends

    1930 Words  | 4 Pages

    INTRODUCTION It seems that every year people turn increasingly toward living their lives through technology. It has inundated society, families, jobs, and lives. Three developing trends that in some ways overlap each other are specifically related to living in a technology world. These trends are particularly important to the school librarian because many students are living their lives through the web. In order to reach those students, the librarian must be knowledgeable about the trends and

  • Kill the Wolves

    633 Words  | 2 Pages

    reducing the number of permits that are being given out, reducing the money generated by hunting permits. Every year hundreds of people purchase hunting licenses and tags for elk and deer. All of that money goes to the forest service’s fund for improving trails, roads, and safety systems in the national forests. With reduced tags being sold, that revenue is lost. In addition to that money being lost, the best animals will be taken down by wolves, leaving the hunters to go for small, sick, injured

  • Humans Versus Zombie: Fighting Controversy and the Undead

    1201 Words  | 3 Pages

    solve any hostility from this activity. HVZ started in Goucher college in Maryland in 2005, and has to this day been very reliant on its strict set of rules. To best explain it to outsiders to the game,It is best summarized as an elaborate game of tag. HVZ involves the zombies trying to survive by tagging a human within 48 hours, while humans try to survive by warding off any zombies with a plethora of weapons, from Nerf guns to sock balls. HVZ is classified as a pervasive game,defined as any live

  • Moral Hazard in Banking

    703 Words  | 2 Pages

    moral hazard problem inherent to the financial safety net provided by the government protection of depositors. Interest rates do not reflect the risk associated with bank activity, which in turn causes banks to finance higher-risk projects with price tags that are not parallel to the risk level. A solution to the moral hazard problem lies within government supervision and regulation. In the article, Stern challenges the assertion that proposals that rely exclusively on government regulation will

  • Miller

    837 Words  | 2 Pages

    freedom should stay. But as we all see and experience every day there is a strong fear of detection and punishment which becomes the only deterrent of crime. Pre-paid gas stations, burglar alarms in every house, guards everywhere, anti-shoplifting tags etc. People tend to behave pretty much the way others expect them to behave. And, as stated in the essay, if the prevailing assumption is that people are crooks more and more of them will be crooks. Because our society treats everyone like a criminal

  • The Importance of Accurate Data Input

    1171 Words  | 3 Pages

    can be computed at the same time and be saved in a secure document. Bank Checks – encoding and routing numbers – because each number is linked the individuals account. There shouldn’t be two identical account numbers this way any confusion. Retail Tags – bar codes- because bar codes can identify the item, price, department, and can also be used to track inventory. Long Documents –Scanned and Photo copied – because it would reduce typing of the same document. For example, a scanned document can be

  • The Elk Hunt

    1131 Words  | 3 Pages

    With the hopes that it wouldn't snow, I traveled to Silverton Colorado with my dad in October. My dad and I had six elk tags for the very first rifle season. We pulled our camp trailer down to a nice wooded area about five miles before you get into town. The camp sight was about a quarter mile off of the highway. There were trees all around the camping spot; the only break in the trees was where the road came through. We set up our camp trailer the day before season started. We had set our alarm

  • Why I Volunteer at the Children’s Hospital

    781 Words  | 2 Pages

    Before beginning my volunteer work I faced quite a dilema. Where could I influence children, help them develop their leadership potential, educate them about agriculture, and have fun-all at the same time? After a single telephone call to the Children’s Hospital Volunteer Services Coordinators, I learned that volunteers were readily accepted to serve within the hospital’s recreational therapy deparment. When they asked my reason for volunteering, I explained to them that I wanted to help the children

  • The Things They Carried by Tim O'Brien

    925 Words  | 2 Pages

    personal things that depended on their own habits and hobbies. Some examples of the necessities the soldiers had to carry with them include, “Among the necessities or near-necessities were P-38 can openers, pockets knives, heat tabs, wrist-watches, dog tags, mosquito repellent, chewing gum, candy, cigarettes, salt tablets, packets of Kool-Aid, lighters, matches, sewing kits, Military Payment Certificates, C-rations, and two or three canteens of water (O’Brien 125). These were just some of the things

  • The Bible as a Historical Document

    1413 Words  | 3 Pages

    his readers? In this, he tries to interpret the meaning of Jesus' actions ... and does this in a misleading way. For example: Mark 2:19, Jesus regarding Fasting. Jesus makes a strong statement against importance to fasting, but Mark (in 2:20) tags on: "But the days will come when the bridegroom will be taken away from them, and they will fast in those days." This blatantly shows that Mark held higher regard for the Old Traditions of Fasting rather than Jesus' new teachings! This is