Hi !!! Fresh Fico Candidate Tips for improving them self

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Hi All !!! I m Kalaivani.... Fresh Fico Candidate .....Give me Some tips to improve my self in to the field.....

hi all,
I did Fi configration by creating all by my own...
but when i was trying to post GL in fb50 itz thorows error of the following
Controlling area does not exist
Message no. KI101
Diagnosis
Controlling area does not exist.
System Response
Without a valid controlling area you cannot continue processing.
Procedure
Check your entries or create a controlling area using the configuration functions.
so that i have chked field status of account group and posting key .... after that i have tried to maintain controlling area there also i found some error as follows...
Background processing incomplete; display only.
Message no. KT312
Diagnosis
You want to maintain controlling areas. Background processing has not yet ended for controlling area VSNI.
System Response
The system branches to controlling area display.
Procedure
You can make changes only after all background processing has ended.
The job in question begins with SM34_VSNI*.
pls help me to solve this issue...
i did not even understand how Fi confgs related to CO
regards
kalai

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Tips For Improving Face Detection Accuracy

These are some rules I have slowly discovered that have helped improve the accuracy of iPhotos' face detection.
a. Don't force iPhoto to recognize *+every single+* instance of an individuals face. (If you need to create a location containing every instance of an individual, then you need to setup a Smart Folder using the persons' name as a Description or Keyword. "Faces" is not the section to do this. See a suggestion below for using "Faces" to do this.)
b. Avoid confirming really poor quality examples of a persons face (low light, pixelated, off in the distance, etc)
c. Avoid confirming only partially visible faces (hair covering half the face, head turned away to a profile, extreme angles too high or too low, etc)
d. Avoid too many instances in which the person's eyes are closed. (Obviously, sunglasses are a real problem here as well)
e. Avoid instances where the persons head is tilted 45 degrees or more, unless the software recognizes the face on it's own.
f. Avoid instances where the face has areas of heavy shadow, and the light source is at right angles to the face. (Outdoors with Sun directly overhead or near horizon.) If face is in an "even" shadow that seems to be OK.
g. Clearly, the more full frontal, clearly lit views of an individuals' face you can include, the better the face detection will be.
h. If you do use the "Add Missing Face" button, then restrict the selection box to just around the eyebrows, nose and mouth. Avoid selecting the whole head since the face detection software concentrates on the features in the center of the face. No need to include the hair as it does not appear to be a factor.
*Gathering Every Instance of a Persons' Face*
Here is how you could use "Faces" to gather every photo of an individual, yet maintain its' face detection accuracy. Mind you, this may only be practical with relatively small libraries, not libraries with 10's of thousands of photos.
1. First, go ahead and name *+every instance+* of an individuals' face (Even poor quality examples).
2. Then, within the "Faces" corkboard section, open that persons' album and "Select All" of their photos (Do this before the Faces scan is complete or you will also select all of the suggested faces under "So-and_So may also be in the photos below")
3. Next, create "New Album from selection..." and give it the name of the person. (Alternatively, you could "Batch Change..." all the selected photos with a "Description" using the persons' name and then use a "Smart Album" to gather all of the persons' photos. This could be handy for adding future photos of the person automatically to the Smart Album.)
4. Once that is complete, now "Reject" all poor quality, or partially visible examples of the persons' face within Faces. This will improve the software's future accuracy at detecting the persons' face in new photos added to the library.
If, at a future date, you add another large group of photos containing that persons' face, you can repeat steps 1 & 2 and simply drag all the photos to the persons' Album. Or "Batch Change..." the Description again to automatically include the newly added photos to the Smart Album you created earlier.
In the end I have discovered that the Faces section of iPhoto is really more a "tool" for creating Albums, rather than a destination for viewing photos.
Hope this helps. Feel free to add any suggestions you have discovered for improving the face detection accuracy.
Cheers

Glenn Carter wrote:
h. If you do use the "Add Missing Face" button, then restrict the selection box to just around the eyebrows, nose and mouth. Avoid selecting the whole head since the face detection software concentrates on the features in the center of the face. No need to include the hair as it does not appear to be a factor.
Apparently you shouldn't worry too much about what you select for the face area when using "Add Missing Face"... From Apple's knowledgebase at http://support.apple.com/kb/HT3427:
Note: Only faces that have been automatically detected in your photo library will help iPhoto match faces. Manually identified faces will not aid iPhoto's face-matching ability.
So, unless they later come out with an update that actually uses that data, any effort you make in selecting especially accurate face regions is going to waste. (Though I'll admit I'm still putting in the effort in the hope that the data will someday be used for something in a future version of iPhoto...)

How do i report someone for hurting them selfs?

I did call local PD and they asked me to contact someone from SKYPE. What do i do next? She is 13.

Hi, Wolf32196, and welcome to the Community,
I am sorry to read of this run-around; local law enforcement agencies are the first responders in such situations. Nevertheless, Here is a link to the instruction on how to contact Skype Customer Service via their secure portal: Contact Customer Service
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Was your question answered? Please click on the Accept as a Solution link so everyone can quickly find what works! Like a post or want to say, "Thank You" - ?? Click on the Kudos button!
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Suggestion for Improving Number

Hello Oracle Java community,
I've recently encountered some difficulties using the abstract class java.lang.Number, and have a suggestion for improvement.
I'm writing a class that computes statistical information on a list of numbers - it would be nice to not couple this class to Integer, Double, BigDecimal, or any other wrapper by using generics. I saw that there is a nice superclass that all Number objects inherit from.
I came up with:
public class Statistics<T extends Number> {
private List<T> data;
// statistical data that i wish to find and store, such as median, mean, standard dev, etc
public synchronized void setData(List<T> data) {
this.data = data;
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private void calculateStatistics() {
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private List<BigDecimal> convertData(List<T> data) {
ArrayList<BigDecimal> converted = new ArrayList<BigDecimal>();
for (T element : data) {
converted.add(new BigDecimal(((Number) element).toString()));
return converted;
Criticism is always welcome.
Thanks for your time and thoughts.
-James Genac

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Thanks but I performed all of those trouble shooting prior to posting to the forum. But, I have found the answer!
After referring to this article;
http://technet.microsoft.com/en-us/library/bb124345(v=exchg.150).aspx
I removed the 10mb default limits from the organization config and chose to set the attachment and message size limits in our environment via transport
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I had read this article several times searching for an answer;
http://support.microsoft.com/kb/2813269#appliesto
The key is here;
"If you are using an Exchange Server account, the 20-MB attachment
limit for Internet email accounts is not used by Outlook 2013. Instead, Outlook uses the limit that is configured on your Exchange server. To modify the setting that is used to control the size of a message that is sent through an
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The steps that follow are for Exchange 2010 but they show setting organization limits not server limits. And note that it
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was possible that the same inconsistency might apply to the attachment pop-up warning. I set the organization limits and voila! The pop-up now displays when an attachment that exceeds the message size limit is added to a message.
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Tips for beginners that I have taught in the past and from me:
0 - The debugger is your friend. Learn to use it, before you lean any more Java. REALLY!!!
1 - Do NOT use the GUI development tool in your IDE, Code it yourself.
2 - Read the Java Tutorials.
3 - Java arrays begin with index 0.
4 - Do NOT confuse leaning Java with learning to program. They are 2 distinct things.
The language is a tool, but knowing how to program is a skill that will apply to many different tools.
5 - There are more languages than Java, keep in mind each, including Java, were created for different tasks.
6 - Develop your own style.
7 - You are never done learning. NEVER.
8 - Don't be afraid to modify your style, when you see something elegant, adopt it, make it part of your style.
9 - If you're not having fun, you're doing the wrong thing.
10 - Math is a major part of programming: you can never have too many Math skills.
11 - Embrace the Java philosophy... write once, run anywhere a JVM exists.
12 - Dumb code is actually better: don't get overly involved in optimizing your code--write it clean--Java will do the rest.
13 - Learn to use your profiler, for when you really need to see if you can optimize. The problem is usually not where you think.
14 - No matter how good you are, someone is always better and faster--when you encounter them, learn from what they do and use the good parts.
15 - 800 lines of buggy code is not as good as 50 lines of clean, well designed code.
16 - Your teacher is not always right, but they give you the grades.
17 - Your boss may be an idiot, but he had the good sense, or lapse there of, to offer you a job and you accepted. He's your boss now, act like it, and help him look good--you'll go farther with a lot less stress. Also remember you future boss may want to contact him for a reference.

Hopefully useful tips for endless processing

I also posted this in reply to another user, but I think it might be useful enough to others that I will post it here so it's not so buried.
I'm just starting, after many, many hours, to see the light at the end of the tunnel with Aperture 3. I think A3 offers some great options, and is a diamond in the rough -- very, very rough, even in v3.0.1.
But I think I have some VERY USEFUL TIPS for you here (again this is after a lot of learning by pain... 4 different attempts to "upgrade" my A2.1.4 library (42K images about 200GB of images).
1st, and possibly most importantly the "SHIFT" key is your friend. You can use it when you restart A3 to stop the endless processing loop that A3 would fall into every time I upgraded or imported my library to A3 (or 3.01). All you need to do is hold down the "SHIFT" key while restarting A3, this should top all previously stuck processing as you upgrade your library. So use this tip after you first upgrade/import your library, if the processing bug hits. Then you have to be patient and go though your library and figure out where the problem files are (Apple has done a LOUSY job in not identifying what specific images A3 is processing in the "Activity Window" -- Let Apple know if this really bugs you)
2nd, at this point you will need to systematically go through your library and figure out where the "problem" files are and "fix" them (in my case all of these worked just fine in 2.1.4 - go figure). I would start by generating thumbnails for all of the images in a project, one project at a time (I had 150 some in my library). When you get stuck in the "processing" loop again, you can restart A3 using the "SHIFT" trick, and maybe just try a chunk of images within that same project until you find where things fail again, and until you can get to the offending image (if it's a problem you won't be able to generate a thumbnail for the image -- and A3 will go into endless "processing" mode)
3rd, this sound like a horribly tedious process and it is. But I can offer you some useful tips. In my case, and others as well apparently, a lot of the offending files are 16-bit PSD or TIFF images, especially if they had adjustments applied in A2.1.4. In my case I had fewer than 50 of these, so I exported an original and a jpg for each of these files. I re-imported the jpg and deleted the PSD/TIFF from A3 (I kept the exported original for future use). These files would then generate thumbs without endlessly processing. The other type of file that I ran into problems with were stitched panoramic images (often over 30MP) that I had applied adjustments to in A2.1.4. I simply removed the adjustments and the generated thumbs for them (worked like a charm).
4th, download some good podcast, music or audiobook... this will take a long time.
Cheers, and look me up in FaceBook I started a group called "Apple Please Fix Aperture"

Danny,
Funny you should mention this.... (actually it makes you look a bit like a "schill", even though you are not)... nope, as far as I can tell there is no way to tell which specific images are causing A3 to grind to a halt.
Hence my comment:
"(Apple has done a LOUSY job in not identifying what specific images A3 is processing in the "Activity Window" -- Let Apple know if this really bugs you)" and similar previous ones in other posts.
I wonder if Steve, yes that one, knew about this, being the perfectionist he seems to be, if he would have this feature included in Activity Monitor ASAP, or more likely it would have just been fixed by now (more of a "one-button" solution). Anyone have his house #?
In any case, I please let me (us) know if this helps resolve your problems... and consider joining the Facebook group as well and maybe we can hope for a much better 3.x.x version in the very near future.

Best Tips for Java Beginners?

Hello all,
I study at Open United kingdom (Information Technology), and started to study basics of Java.
We use Netbeans, & I wanted to ask experts here what's the best way to develop myself at Java programming?
"Practice, Practice, & Practice...", thats what the material says.. But I need some sources to guide me with simple Java programs to start to practice with...
so please share any tip may be useful to Java beginners from your own experience.
Thanks.

Tips for beginners that I have taught in the past and from me:
0 - The debugger is your friend. Learn to use it, before you lean any more Java. REALLY!!!
1 - Do NOT use the GUI development tool in your IDE, Code it yourself.
2 - Read the Java Tutorials.
3 - Java arrays begin with index 0.
4 - Do NOT confuse leaning Java with learning to program. They are 2 distinct things.
The language is a tool, but knowing how to program is a skill that will apply to many different tools.
5 - There are more languages than Java, keep in mind each, including Java, were created for different tasks.
6 - Develop your own style.
7 - You are never done learning. NEVER.
8 - Don't be afraid to modify your style, when you see something elegant, adopt it, make it part of your style.
9 - If you're not having fun, you're doing the wrong thing.
10 - Math is a major part of programming: you can never have too many Math skills.
11 - Embrace the Java philosophy... write once, run anywhere a JVM exists.
12 - Dumb code is actually better: don't get overly involved in optimizing your code--write it clean--Java will do the rest.
13 - Learn to use your profiler, for when you really need to see if you can optimize. The problem is usually not where you think.
14 - No matter how good you are, someone is always better and faster--when you encounter them, learn from what they do and use the good parts.
15 - 800 lines of buggy code is not as good as 50 lines of clean, well designed code.
16 - Your teacher is not always right, but they give you the grades.
17 - Your boss may be an idiot, but he had the good sense, or lapse there of, to offer you a job and you accepted. He's your boss now, act like it, and help him look good--you'll go farther with a lot less stress. Also remember you future boss may want to contact him for a reference.

Hi !!! Fresh Fico Candidate Tips for improving them self

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