Interfaces and Communication Messages CheckPoint Table Top-level Object | Communicates With | Incoming Messages | Outgoing Messages | Graphical Interface/Central Computer | Communicates with the door‚ microwave generator‚ and table spinner | Incoming messages are from the user‚ i.e. power‚ timing‚ etc.‚ also from the door which tells the GUI if the wave generator is safe to go on | Outgoing messages tell the generator to begin making the waves‚ the table spinner to spin‚ and displays things
Premium Communication Graphical user interface Object-oriented programming
|Top-Level Object |Communicates With |Incoming Messages |Outgoing Messages | |Graphical Interface/Central Computer |Communicates with the door‚ microwave |Incoming messages are from the user‚|Outgoing messages tell the generator to | | |generator‚ and table spinner |i.e. power‚ timing‚ etc.‚ also from |begin making the waves‚ the table
Premium Personal computer Computer Graphical user interface
Communicates With Incoming Messages Outgoing Messages Microwave Door Control Panel NA Door Open Control Panel Setting Door‚ Display Panel‚ Temperature Setting Open or Close Door Oven On or Off Time‚ Date‚ Start‚ Clear‚ Power Setting Oven Control Control Panel Start‚ Stop‚ Power Setting Temperature‚ Oven On or Off Turn Table Control Panel Start or Stop Turn Table will start spinning or stop Explain some of the graphical user interfaces (GUIs) and communications messages that occur during the
Free Graphical user interface
Checkpoint Week 8 John McManamon IRN: 9048277815 IT/205 4/16/2014 John Gosney 1. How important is the reservation system at airlines such as WestJet and JetBlue? How does it impact operational activities and decision making? As an employee of an oil company‚ I am keenly aware that the price of gulf coast kerosene (jet fuel) is almost $3.00 per gallon. With an estimated 30‚000 flights per day in the US alone‚ there is a tremendous amount of money spent by planes idling at the gate‚ or on
Premium Airline Indian reservation Southwest Airlines
Why People Travel Robert Johnson HTT/200 Israel Johnson 8/2/13 Why People Travel People travel to many different places for many different reasons every day. One of the reasons why most people travel is to sight see. For many people seeing new places and things can be very exciting and entertaining. Very often people tend to sight see while doing of the things that almost every single one of us does and that’s going on vacation. Taking a vacation is one of the most common reasons that I think
Premium White House Lincoln Memorial National Mall
Analysis Process: 1. Display program welcome message 2. Ask for item name 3. Ask for item price 4. Ask for pound weight 5. Ask for ounces 6. Convert pounds to ounces then add to input ounces 7. Divide total price by ounces 8. Display the price per ounce. Input: Item Name Item Price Item Weight in pounds Ounces as integer Output: Unit price Main Module Declare Name as String Declare Price as real Declare Lbs as integer Declare Oz as integer Declare UnitPrice
Premium Ring Imperial units United States customary units
Associate Program Material Appendix H Repetition and Decision Control Structures In one of the week 3 discussion questions we discussed the algorithm that would be required to make a peanut butter sandwich. In this CheckPoint you will need to take that one step further and create a program design to make a peanut butter sandwiches. Below you will find a partial program design; you need to complete it by adding the pseudocode in the required areas. You need to add one repetition (loop) control
Premium Programming language
The different tasks and duties that the police department performs are divided among its members. The tasks of the organization are divided according to personnel. Work assignments are designed so that tasks are given to particular personnel to get accomplished. In the police department‚ patrol functions are separate from detective functions‚ which are separate from internal investigative functions. Where the officers are located and the times that they work are established so that the area is covered
Premium Police Constable Detective
check Code of Ethics Geraldine St. Fleur BUS/210 07/28/2013 Karen Wilson Checkpoint Our code of conduct is to make sure that we take responsibility for our employee’s actions. We believe that we should act in an ethical manner at all times to protect our company and clients. Company Vision The vision of this company is to provide the most memorable service that our clients may have ever experienced. We are here to protect the client’s privacy
Free Ethics Employment
WLAN Checkpoint student name IT/242 November 7‚ 2013 instructor WLAN Checkpoint For a business setting up a WLAN security is very important and should be top priority. If you do not secure your WLAN you are opening your business up to hackers that can ruin your business. Before you set up the WLAN a site survey should be done. This will determine what level of exposure your company is at and help decide how much security is needed. Of the many ways to protect your WLAN you should start
Premium Wireless access point Wireless LAN Physical security