What are limits of pixel dimensions of intro media?

Is Intro Media constrained to the 768 x 1024 px full spread standard - (this is assuming you are creating in landscape mode)? Or can you adjust the dimensions to something smaller. I'm trying to design a moving collage and it would help if I knew if Intro Media requires the full 2 page spread or not.

* What resources are consumed (on the DB) for each PreparedStatement?
I'm not sure, but the answer would always be specific to the driver and database platform.
* What is the practical limit on number PreparedStatements per connection?
I haven't come across any drivers that impose any limit, but I suppose they could.
* If using multiple connection pools ...
As per your prior question, PreparedStatements are associated with Connections and not pools. However, if your driver complies with the JDBC 3.0 spec, you might want to research its Statement pooling features. But, you do mention "200 identical PreparedStatements". This might be a bit excessive if the SQL statements you're preparing are dynamic (containing one or more '?' as value place holders) rather than static. If they are static, you might want to consider using dynamic ones instead. Post some examples of your SQL for more feedback.

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What are the Photoshop design dimensions for Dreamweaver fluid grid layout?

If I were to build a website using Dreamweavers fluid grid layout, what are the dimensions in Photoshop I should be designing with?

FluidGrid Layouts are based on % widths; not fixed pixel widths. As such your PShop design comps will need to be planned with these device widths in mind.
320px - 480px wide = mobile
481px - 768px width = small tablet
600px - 1024px width = large tablet
1024px - 1233px width = desktop/laptop
Nancy O.

Have old G4 want to upgrade but unsure what are limitations

hi,
i bought an old powerPC G4 533MHZ (CPU 11.3)
(only has 768 sdram currently)
videocard is nVidea 32MB AGP card.
was hoping to be able to upgrade this machine a lot and do quality video work on it. A friend of mine claims that it has terrible limitations and that even if i were to swap out the hard drive or try to make it a dual core, it wouldn't work. Bus speed is supposed to be cost prohibitive as well
how much of this is true? how much could i pimp this machine out?
thank you for any help you may be able to provide

Well, my 2003 MDD machine has yet to really overheat. In fact, it never did! It all started back in 2007 around the summer time. My machine at that time was a 733mhz digital audio G4 and I was looking at a more advanced G4 system. Originally, I had my sights on the lowest of the totumpole G5, but unable to afford it at that time.
So, I looked on craigslist under G4's and low and behold. I found this G4 MDD for $435! It has a dual 1.25 processor with 2MB L3 Cache per processor and large hard drive space.. a lot more than the digital audio has.
I jumped at the deal. The good news is that I have the modified power supply inside and my machine is quiet under OS X, though under OS 9.2.2, it can be a little noisy, but not too bad.
I use my machine for everyday tasks and have no need for windows applications, at least for now. I do plan on getting a intel mac mini, since I would never depart away from my beloved MDD!
Anyway, the processor upgrades for MDD machines are dual 1.6 and dual 1.8, but both these from Sonnet lack L3 Cache, which is why I am not going to get any of those because its not cost effective. I plan on getting sata hard drives to complete my upgrades for this machine. Already got a GEFORCE 7800 GS video card with 256MB memory + core image capability. I plan on getting Leopard, though right now I am satisfied with Tiger as all my software runs under Tiger better than Leopard.
My machine has never had any issues with reliability. Its a strong BEAST. The Digital Audio G4 has been passed down to my 9 year old so that he can learn on the computer. That processor is not bad either for basics, and what he is doing in grade school is basics.
I also have a sawtooth mac, though was going to use this as a server using Mac OS X Server 1.2v3.

What are limits of PreparedStatements?

Hello All,
I am trying to understand the limits on use of PreparedStatements with connections and connection pools. Can someone try to answer these questions for me, based on a typical DB such as Oracle?
* What resources are consumed (on the DB) for each PreparedStatement?
* What is the practical limit on number PreparedStatements per connection?
* If using multiple connection pools, is it normal to have say 200 identical PreparedStatements created on each pool, so that no matter which pool is used, the same PreparedStatement is available for use on each connection in the pool?
* Is this approach wrong, and if so, what part?
Thanks!

* What resources are consumed (on the DB) for each PreparedStatement?
I'm not sure, but the answer would always be specific to the driver and database platform.
* What is the practical limit on number PreparedStatements per connection?
I haven't come across any drivers that impose any limit, but I suppose they could.
* If using multiple connection pools ...
As per your prior question, PreparedStatements are associated with Connections and not pools. However, if your driver complies with the JDBC 3.0 spec, you might want to research its Statement pooling features. But, you do mention "200 identical PreparedStatements". This might be a bit excessive if the SQL statements you're preparing are dynamic (containing one or more '?' as value place holders) rather than static. If they are static, you might want to consider using dynamic ones instead. Post some examples of your SQL for more feedback.

What are these strange pixels?

This is happening more and more to my iMac 27". There is a pattern of dead pixels (or something) as seen in this image.
That is a screenshot of a white background Photoshop CS5 document zoom level 33% at 300DPI, RGB color mode.
Zoomed in:
Over an image:
This is extremely annoying and started happening a couple weeks ago. I've deleted my Preferences file and it still happens. Anyone have any idea what this is? It only happens at certain zoom levels. If I zoom in a lot or stay very zoomed out, it is not there. This pattern is the same across multiple documents and it's driving me crazy! It looks like confetti over my documents and it is making image editing very difficult.
- Bill

This appears to be graphic corruption. Let's do this test:
1. Go to Photoshop>Preferences>Performance.
2. Uncheck "Enable OpenGL Drawing", click OK.
3. Reopen the image.
If the behavior goes away, it is time to uninstall and reinstall the video driver for your video card.

What are the downsides to working with Proxy Media?

My iMac is one of the more powerful ones: i7, 2 internal drives (the main one is a 256 GB flash drive), ATI Radeon HD 5750 w/1 GB VRAM, 16 GB RAM. But I notice that when I'm trying to apply multiple effects to a compound clip and then use crop to zoom on it, it starts dropping frames all over the place and barely plowing through.
I'm wondering if I should edit with proxy media. I know one disadvantage is the amount of space it takes to have both proxy and regular media, but I have plenty of disk space. I edit AVCHD footage that I optimize upon import.
I will also be doing a lot of multicam editing.
So I'm thinking proxy media is the way to go. But I have to wonder what the disadvantages to using proxy media are. For instance, since you're editing with a lower-quality version of the video, does that mean that when you do things like color correction you aren't getting a good a final result when you switch back to the regular media?
I'd appreciate any advice/tips.

JDLee wrote:
.... you aren't getting a good a final result when you switch back to the regular media?
no, the color correction is done with the 'HDef' material.
proxies is just a pre-view thing; esp. when doing multicam, the amount of data shoveling from/to harddrive is enormously ... theoretically, even a fw800 connected super-fast Raid can handle only a max. of 10 HDef streams ...
I'm on consumer/hobbyist level - handling here 4 streams from usb-drives - as proxies, no problem.
when editing is done, you switch back to original/optimized and export in shiny 100% ...

Can anyone tell what are the fact tables and dimension tables available in banking domian

what are the fact and dimension tables available in banking domain.
maximum how many fact and dimension tables we can keep in the banking project

Hi Srikanth Korrapati,
Please have a look on this book
The Data Warehouse Toolkit: The Complete Guide to Dimensional Modeling By Ralph Kimball & Margy Ross.
Here is the below link completely about the Banking Case Study from DW Toolkit.
The Data Warehouse Toolkit: The Complete Guide to Dimensional Modeling - Banking Case Study
Hope this will help you out
Regards,
Akhileshkiran.

What are dimensions of PR68-68F connectors?

I need to get a DAQ cable into my temp chamber. The connector on the shielded cables are too large to fit
in port of the temp chamber so I was thinking about using a PR68-68F. What are the connector's dimensions?

Hello pfecteau,
I was able to find a drawing for this and I attached it below. I hope this is helpful!
Regards,
Russell
Applications Engineer
National Instruments
http://www.ni.com/support
Attachments:
Drawing_PR68-68.zip ‏37 KB

What are correct Image sizes?

I've created a slideshow using Ken Burns effect, but some of the images don't seem to fit edge to edge left to right. The problem is that I have images where the subjects are on the left and right, but when viewed in the slideshow all I can see is the middle of the image and the subject is cut off. I can manually slide the image left or right, but I need the whole image to be displayed. I have moved the size slider all the way to the left, but it still doesn't show the whole image left to right.
Is there a rule of thumb for image dimensions for slideshows so that the WHOLE image gets displayed - there doesn't seem to be any way to resize images in iPhoto apart from cropping which isn't the same thing?
I'm trying to make a looping slideshow to burn to DVD that will be viewed on a standard HDTV ie. the DVD will autorun when inserted into a DVD player and will then keep looping until manually stopped.
Any help much appreciated!
Thx

Thx Terence.. I've tried this and while it does help the left to right edge issue somewhat, the top and bottom of the images are now being cut off - lot's of disappearing heads and legs etc. with just the middle of the body showing - and no way of resizing the image so that the whole image is shown!
What I need is the WHOLE image to display as it should - given that there is a trade off of black or white background where the image doesn't cover. Eg. in a portrait image where there is blank space to left and right or landscape with blank space top and bottom. It seems to be that the image is expanded to fit in some way by checking the 'scale photos to fit screen' box - not ideal really. Which brings me back to my original question of what are the correct image dimensions, so that the whole image gets displayed for viewing on a HDTV (16:9)?
Thx again for your time..

What are the mandatory InfoCube.

Dear frnds ,
I am very new to BI.and I would like to know what are Infocubes and i heard to create infocube we need 3 mandatory dimensions .Pls tell me what are those 3 mandatory dimensions and what are there importance.
waiting for ur replies...
thx,
jeevan

Hi Jeevan,
Your Question is :
what are those 3 mandatory dimensions and what are there importance.
The three mandatory dimensions are:
1.Data package.
2.Time.
3.Unit.
IMPORTANCE.
Data Package: In BI data loading is done using requests or in simpler terms data is loaded package wise.
The data package Dimension keeps track of these package so that we clearly know which data package has problem (in case if some data loading fails ) and hence if we know this we can work out to correct that package withour bothering about others.
Time :
This dimension has time characterstics like calday,calyer etc. Which is helpful in case our records carry time information.
Unit
This dimensions has characterstics which store the units used by the keyfigures in the infocube,
Please assign points if helpful.
Manish

What are the pixel dimensions of emailed photos from a 4S?

Don't have a 4S and I'm wondering what the pixel dimensions (e.g. 1280x960) are for the Actual sized photos, Large size, and Medium size when you email a photo.
Thanks!

See Optimizing performance in your iBooks Author books
Density is discussed by Apple in this context as 'dpi'...
132 - iPad 2
264 - new iPad
At the top of this forum there are popular links listed on the right, including image sizing etc. Be sure to study those existing/previous threads on this topic.
Good luck.
Ken

What are the pixel dimensions for creating an Apple ibook book cover?

I'm trying to create a book cover for Apple ibooks, what are the pixel dimensions requirements?

Thanks again.
Apple seems to have made it more confusing than it should be.
As an aside, the Apple documentation contradicts itself.
Cover art (also known as a marketing image or jacket) should be at least 1400 pixels along the smaller axis and must be a JPEG or PNG file in RGB Color mode.
This clearly says the shorter side must be at least 1400 pixels. The next sentence says this:
For an average trade paperback, this could be 400 x 1400 minimum size, as the books are generally taller than they are wide.
That doesn't make sense, seeing that the shorter side is supposed to be at least 1400 pixels, meaning it should say "1400 x 4900" for the same aspect ratio.
...I did notice this too.
So, if as you say, that the Cover Art and Cover image terms are the same and the 2 million limit does not apply, then it is unclear to me why Apple sent this message to me about cover file being rejected
"Action Required: Your book could not be delivered to the iBookstore.
The following images are larger than two million pixels and must be resized:
Full ePub: Cover_xyz.jpg "
I'll probably need to have the cover file in epub and Cover Image for Asset in iTunes Producer be named differently (but be copies of the same file) so I can understand which one is the "problem" file.
And finally, why does Apple refer to Cover Art twice here and then end in last sentence with Cover Image if they are the same ( and if they are the same why not state "this cover image").
"Cover art (also known as a marketing image or jacket) should be at least 1400 pixels along the smaller axis and must be a JPEG or PNG file in RGB Color mode. For an average trade paperback, this could be 400 x 1400 minimum size, as the books are generally taller than they are wide. For best results, deliver the largest pixel dimensions possible. When possible, match cover art to the cover contained in the book file. The 2 million pixel maximum does not apply to the cover image".

What are the appropriate document/stage dimensions in Flash for tablet optimized apps?

What are the appropriate document/stage dimensions in Flash (width x height in pixels) for tablet optimized apps?
(Dec. 2013)
Using Flash and AIR for Android/iOS I would like to develop a educational interactive title optimized for tablet PCs, hopefully both the Android but finally also the iOS platforms. With so many tablets on the market today and with different resolutions (and even aspect ratios) I have difficulty deciding what document/stage size to set for my project/app. I have been experimenting with an Android Google Nexus 7 and Samsung Note 10 tablets and discovered that Android automatically resizes the app's stage to fully fit the screen of the tablet BUT this creates the following two issues for me:
if the stage/document size in Flash is too small and I include bitmaps when the app's stage is enlarged to fit the tablet screen the bitmaps look pixelated.
If I make the stage dimensions too big so that there is no bitmap pixelation because the bitmaps will be shrank instead of enlarged, I am afraid that on some older tablets with slower processors the app may be too slow to run (but I have to say that I did not experiment with very large stage dimensions yet).
Until today I had looked at some of the most commonly used tablets on the market and their resolutions Google Nexus 7, Samsung Note, iPads etc and was inclined towards using a stage size of approximately 1280 x 720 pixels which I considered a medium solution, but now the new generation tablets came out (Nexus 7 gen 2, iPad Mini with Retina, iPad AIR etc) with much higher resolutions so I don't know what size to use now. Anybody has any suggestions?
I would appreciate any ideas and suggestions on this matter.

You explained your problem well enough that looking at the picture won't matter. It looks like you found out too late that one of the first things you should do when you create a Flash file is set the movie properties, which include the dimensions and other things like background color, frame rate, publish settings, etc. While the string that I just listed can pretty much be revised anytime, the dimensions should really be done before anything else, when possible.
One way to go about resizing is to leave the file as is and specify the larger dimensions in the html page code. This could end up reducing the quality of any bitmaps you might have in the file(s) since you would essentially be enlarging them, but any Flash drawn elements will resize cleanly.
If you resize the stage, then you don't have much choice but to resize and relocate everything in it keyframe by keyframe.

What are the best dimensions to allow for iPad 3 Retina for full-page landscape images?

What are the best dimensions to allow for iPad 3 Retina for full-page landscape images?
I read an article and cannot find it that said something about trying to make it 2million pixels and JPG to keep it small, but what exactly should the dimensions be that I ultimately import? Is there some kind of a "density" setting I have to use, as well, when exporting from Photoshop, for example?

See Optimizing performance in your iBooks Author books
Density is discussed by Apple in this context as 'dpi'...
132 - iPad 2
264 - new iPad
At the top of this forum there are popular links listed on the right, including image sizing etc. Be sure to study those existing/previous threads on this topic.
Good luck.
Ken

What are the allowable dimensions of screenshots for ibooks?

What are the allowable dimensions of screenshots for ibookes? I know the requirement is very specific.
And what is the best tool to do so? I tried to use the native screenshot tool but it is hard to make the size precise.

Minimum size is 600 pixels in the shorter dimension. Maximum size is 2048 pixels in the longer dimension. That's what you get when you take a screenshot on a new iPad. (There is no point in having something larger than this.) Screenshots taken with an older iPad are 1024x768.
For my book, I just took screenshots on an iPad 2 (1024x768) and used those. They were accepted without complaint.
Michi.

What are limits of pixel dimensions of intro media?

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