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Biarlah..biarkan dia terus mengata dan menikam dari belakang

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To be brave, to be honest to myself, to say that I'm okay, to believe that I'm fine. Being sick and ill is not just a matter. It is a life and death thing. I sacrifice myself to not to be loved. It's okay. You won't die out of it. She needs more than you do. She needs more than you have. You can work for yourself. Please iwa.focus on your study. Focus on mak ayah's business. They need you. They may not see mybpotential here and now. But they know and can clearly see your potential to bring them to Jannah. And that is also what you are wishing for. For everyone. But in study, you must must must acknowledge Islamic Finance really hard. Please iwa...stay strong and let go ofthe people that hurts you.. forgive them.forget them...never ever remember them again..even if they are from your own. Just do what us the best for you, yoyr parents, for Islam...then go for siblings, family, friends.

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17 AppsEvery Entrepreneur Needs - Deep Patel (Author of A Paperboy's Fabel: The 11 Principles of Success

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17 AppsEvery Entrepreneur Needs - Deep Patel (Author of A Paperboy's Fabel: The 11 Principles of Success

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If you’re like most people in business today, there always seem to be a million things on your to-do list and you don’t know where to start.

You need to conduct research, streamline collaboration, increase communication, sell your wares, reach your fan base, log your time and keep track of your accounts, to mention just a few. How the heck will you do it all? Well, there’s an app for that.

In fact, there are quite a few. Here are the top 17 apps every entrepreneur should be downloading to make the most of each day.

1. Accompany

Touted as a virtual “chief of staff,” Accompany does all the research necessary to prep you for big meetings by emailing you a concise briefing beforehand. It provides you with all the pertinent information you will need to succeed in any situation. Accompany works by connecting to your Google or Microsoft email account, your mobile calendar and your Facebook and Twitter accounts. It examines your personal data and goes through biographies and other information online to create summaries of each of your contacts.

2. Pocket

This “save for later” app allows you to file away useful articles, interesting videos and any other content that you want to hang on to for future use. When you find something you want to view later, simply put it in your Pocket, and you’ll be able to access it from your phone, tablet or computer, even without internet access.

3. Slack

This team communication tool gathers group exchanges into one place, making information instantly available and searchable wherever you go. This cloud-based collaboration application began as an internal tool used by a now-defunct online game. Slack is currently the fastest-growing B2B application, used by over 4 million active users every day.

4. Motivation Daily & Positivity

If you are looking for a daily dose of motivation to keep you on track to achieve important goals and big dreams, this app is for you. It comes in a streamlined, simple format, which includes perfect quotes to keep you focused when you’re tempted to slack off. Whether you’re pursuing health and fitness goals, prepping for a major project at work or school, or just need some inspiration, this app will help get you there.

5. Buffer

As a powerful social media publishing tool, Buffer streamlines the process of reaching your fan base by making it easy to schedule content on social media. It helps increase your reach by ensuring you get the most out of each post. With one click, you can share content across multiple social networks and ensure that it’s posted at the optimal time so more followers will see your updates.

6. Salesforce1

Salesforce1 empowers you to connect directly with your customers and run your business from your phone. It channels all your customer information into a single, integrated platform, enabling you to build a client-centered business that includes marketing, sales, customer service and business analysis. This gives you a more complete understanding of your customers, allowing you to drive your business’s success and make smarter decisions from anywhere in real time.

7. Square

Square credit-card processing works for any size business, and is easy to do from anywhere. Square allows you to accept Visa, MasterCard, Discover and American Express, all for one low rate. Once you sign up, they will send you a free magstripe reader (their newest reader even takes chip cards). Or you can use your iPad in a Square Stand for countertop sales. The Square Register app also includes other useful tools to help you manage every area of your business.

8. Toggl

Toggl is an insanely simple way of tracking and logging your time that eliminates the need for timesheets. This app allows you to track time from a browser, computer or smartphone so you never again lose a minute of billable time. You can organize your time by project or tag, and mark as billable. If you forget to turn it on, just enter the time later.

9. Trello

Trello is collaboration tool organizes your projects into boards, lists and cards so you can better prioritize work and life. At a single glance you can see what’s being worked on, who’s working on what and where in the process a project is. It makes project management--which can include work assignments, family chores or travel plans--easy and enjoyable.

10. MobileDay

This one-touch dialing app gets you into all your conference calls on time and unflustered. With MobileDay, there’s no more searching for misplaced conference call PINs or passcodes. The app auto-syncs with your iOS or Android calendar and plugs you into your calls with one click, so you can connect to that business call from anywhere.

11. Workflow

Workflow allows you to connect the best features of your applications, so you can combine multiple steps across a number of apps into a single tap. With Workflow you can create shortcuts, manage your media and share content. It has been lauded as the “Swiss Army knife” for completing complicated tasks, and basically feels like you’re designing your own app (but much easier).

12. Box

Box offers a simple, secure way to share files and collaborate with coworkers, customers and partners. It allows you to centralize your files, keep your team on track and simplify workflow, not to mention ditch email attachments. You can create, edit and review documents with others in real time from anywhere and on any device, and can view full documents without needing to download the file first.

13. Wunderlist

Wunderlist helps you tick off your personal and professional to-do list by getting your life in sync and making it easy to share your lists. A cloud-based task-management application, it makes sharing grocery lists, working collaboratively on projects or planning household activities and vacations easier. It syncs with your phone, tablet and computer so you can access your lists from anywhere.

14. CloudMagic

If your inbox fills up quicker than a sinking ship takes on water, you need CloudMagic. This email management application is known for its searching capabilities, cross-platform capabilities and user interface. It can scour all of the email you’ve ever received to locate exactly what you’re looking for. It supports multiple accounts, and even includes a feature called Cards, which connects services like Evernote, Pocket, Trello, Salesforce and Microsoft OneNote. This makes it easier for users to get the information they are looking for without leaving their email.

15. Wave

Wave helps you create and send professional invoices, estimates and receipts in seconds. It keeps your business organized and running smoothly by tracking income and expenses effortlessly, with receipt-scanning tools and bank connections. It includes a suite of online small-business software products, including direct bank-data imports, invoicing and expense tracking, customizable charts of accounts and journal transactions.

16. HelloSign

HelloSign is the easiest and simplest way to handle contracts or other agreements on the fly, because it lets you view and sign without visiting the office. This app also eliminates the burden of needing to print, sign and scan a document to be sent back. It allows you to just use your fingertip to sign any PDF file and forward it to the necessary party.

17. 1Password

Do away with all those sticky notes with your passwords scrawled on them. 1Password allows you to collect all those codes in one safe place online. This app keeps all your passwords and important information protected behind your Master Password. It has extensions or plug-ins for all the major browsers, and can securely store other things, like credit cards, bank accounts and licenses. You can save all the entries from a webpage form, so you can remember answers to security questions or other information.

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Interaksi Budaya India dan China ke atas pengukuhan bahasa dalam Tamadun Melayu

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Interaksi Budaya India dan China ke atas pengukuhan bahasa dalam Tamadun Melayu

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Tamadun Islam dan Tamadun Asia

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artikel 7 - zawiyah - 115-140 Interaksi budaya India & Cina ke atas pengukuhan

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gotta read this really carefully

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Canadian life is mediated by the computer at almost every step. Large numbers of Canadian families have computers in the home, and computers now govern the tasks and pace of office work.

Computers and Society

Canadian life is mediated by the computer at almost every step. Large numbers of Canadian families have computers in the home, and computers now govern the tasks and pace of office work. With the widespread use of networked computers facilitated by the INTERNET, and in particular the World Wide Web in the 1990s, Canadians can now do just about anything with their computers, from buying books and banking to booking airline tickets and hotel rooms halfway around the world. Even those who do not own a computer come into contact with the benefits of computer technology daily, whether it be at an automated banking machine, at the grocery store checkout or in the library looking up a book online.

While computer use has affected almost every sector of society, the technological advancements in the areas of banking, health care and education have had the most immediate effect on the general public.

Banking
The banking sector has transformed itself through the use of computer technology, a transformation that began in the early 1980s with the introduction of automatic teller machines (ATMs) which became widespread in Canada in the 1980s. Long line-ups in banks were replaced by ATMs in every shopping mall and on nearly every corner. Further banking conveniences, such as the automatic debit card, which consumers can use to pay for merchandise in retail outlets, or computerized telephone and Internet banking services, have given Canadians more free time and flexibility when it comes to managing their finances. Such conveniences point to the possibility of computer technology bringing about a cashless society wherein all financial transactions can be carried out through the use of smart cards (plastic cards programed to record a person's complete financial profile). Although the cashless society may soon be feasible technically, whether or not such a concept could gain widespread public acceptance remains to be seen.

The changes that the computer has facilitated in Canadian banking have brought about better and faster delivery of more varied services. These services carry the promise of better access for all users, especially those in rural and remote areas. But this promise has yet to be fulfilled; many rural users complain that the introduction of computerized services has allowed the banks to decrease the number of tellers and close branches in communities that still depend on the physical and human presence of the bank.

Health Care

In the health-care sector, computer technology has produced state-of-the-art equipment such as magnetic resonance imaging (MRI) machines. Unfortunately, the prohibitive cost of such equipment can sometimes lead to fee-for-service arrangements whereby patients must pay to use the new, more reliable equipment. Such fee-for-service practices have been accused of eroding Canada's public health-care system.

There is great potential for computer networks to deliver up-to-date research to health-care practitioners. For a fee, the most recent medical literature can be retrieved electronically by practitioners in remote areas, fostering continuing education and improved diagnoses. Teleconferencing equipment can allow specialists to provide consultations and to guide surgical procedures from a distance. The promise of such services in health-care will be only as good as the technology available at both ends; too often remote communities lack the resources to purchase and maintain state-of-the-art computers.

The Internet offers numerous sites that provide medical information and advice. In many respects the dissemination of such information has made people more knowledgeable about their health and more actively engaged in monitoring their own symptoms. There is a risk, however, that with the lack of quality control on the Internet people will place undue trust on poor medical advice instead of consulting their family doctor.

Education

The federal government is committed to integrating computer technology into Canada's school system through SchoolNet, a project dedicated to getting computers in the classroom and students hooked up to the educational promise of the Internet. Educators eager to include computer training in the curriculum must now strike a balance between the benefits of early access to the latest technology and their students' needs for proper exercise, ergonomics and socialization. Teachers must also address the technology needs of students whose families do not have or cannot afford a computer in the home.

Computer use has long since been germane to university and college students. Acadia University in Wolfville, NS, however, is the first in Canada to require that each of its students purchase a computer as a condition of enrolment. The program, called ThinkPad University, is a corporate partnership between Acadia and IBM Canada; its success has led other schools to pursue the possibility of similar partnerships. Critics of the program, however, fear that many low- and middle-income students will not be able to afford this additional cost to a higher education.

Other universities have used computer technology to improve the quality of distance education. Athabasca University, in northern Alberta, is considered a leader in electronic courseware development and offers many courses over the World Wide Web and through video-conferencing. Similarly, professors at the University of British Columbia have developed the WebCT (World Wide Web Course Tools) software to help professors design their own online courses. The software is now used at North American institutions such as the University of Georgia, Berkeley and UCLA.

Social Issues

While Canadians have shown leadership in developing innovative computer applications, the majority of the world's hardware and software is designed in the United States. Furthermore, most of the cultural activity that happens on the Internet also originates in the United States. Internet search engines are primarily American, making it very hard for users to find existing quality Canadian material. As is the case with television, radio and film, Canadian cultural industries that deliver material electronically run the risk of being overwhelmed by their larger, more vocal neighbours to the south. To date, the Canadian government has not imposed any form of regulation to protect Canadian cultural material on the Web. There is no organization like the CANADIAN RADIO-TELEVISION AND TELECOMMUNICATIONS COMMISSION (CRTC) to regulate the amount of Canadian content available, and even if such a body were created the distributed nature of the Internet would prohibit any concrete efforts at regulation.

Because of the international nature of the Internet, national and cultural differences sometimes become inflammatory centres of debate. For example, in 1994 a Canadian court placed a publication ban on the proceedings of the trial of Karla Homolka, notorious for her role in a pair of Ontario sex slayings, fearing that it would compromise the rights of her partner, Paul Bernardo, to a fair trial. Americans felt that such an act countered the fundamental tenet of free speech. The Internet became the battleground between those who defended the workings of the Canadian judicial system and those who attacked it. Because the publication ban did not have jurisdiction in the United States, many Americans posted the events of the trial on the Internet for Canadians to read. For a Canadian to access such postings was a criminal offence.

Electronic Crime

Widespread use of the Internet has given rise to a new wave of electronic crime. Pedophiles have used the Internet not only to access child pornography on the World Wide Web, but also to trick potential victims into meeting with them by using e-mail and Internet chat rooms. There have also been many reported cases of Internet stalking, whereby a person is harassed through e-mail. Hate literature against religious and ethnic minorities also abounds. While use of the Internet in Canada is governed by the CRIMINAL CODE, the precedents for policing the Internet are still being established. Questions of national and international jurisdiction also come into play.

Digital Preservation

One of the greatest long-term drawbacks to electronic information could be society's inability to preserve it for future generations. Much of the digital information in the world can no longer be read because older computer hardware and software has been replaced by newer technologies. National libraries such as the National Library of Canada or the Library of Congress in the United States require that one copy of every book published in that country in print be placed in the library. Libraries do not yet have adequate tools in place for preserving electronic publications, and given the widely distributed nature of the Internet, it is no longer easy to determine just what constitutes a publication. A dramatic step in digital preservation of information has been taken in the United States by Brewster Kahle of the Internet Archive, who donated a 2 terabyte (trillion bytes) snapshot of the World Wide Web to the Library of Congress. With the Internet growing at a rate of 100 gigabytes a week, digital preservation efforts will need to be mammoth if they are to depict reliably the information available through computer systems.

Y2K: The Year 2000 Computer Bug

Contemporary society is a computer society. The prospect of a widespread computer crash is almost unthinkable, and yet at midnight 1999-2000 computer systems around the world may simply shut down. The reason for this is that computers were originally designed to read year dates as 2-digit figures with the default century being the 20th. Later computer systems replicated this early programming without questioning the consequences for users in the 21st century. If this programming glitch is not fixed, computers may think that 2000 is actually 1900 or they may simply malfunction completely. Because of the interdependence of computer functions among industries, organizations and governments, the malfunction of a small percentage of the world's computers could seriously jeopardize the operation of key services.

Much has been made of this problem, dubbed the &QUOT;millennium bug&QUOT; or &QUOT;Y2K virus&QUOT; (for Year 2000). Media reports range from light-hearted humour to flat-out paranoia. The Canadian government has taken action implementing Task Force 2000 to track the efforts of Canadian businesses to deal with the problem. Utility companies have spent millions of dollars ensuring that their systems are Y2K compliant, and the government has alerted the military to the prospect of disaster at the start of the millennium. Many members of the public plan to have ample supplies of water and tinned food on hand just in case. Whether or not the Y2K threat proves to be real or whether it is one more symptom of pre-millennium zeal will only be decided in the early days of January 2000.

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Canadian life is mediated by the computer at almost every step. Large numbers of Canadian families have computers in the home, and computers now govern the tasks and pace of office work. Canadian life is mediated by the computer at almost every step.

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2 Big Companies That Missed The Opportunity To Adapt To New Technology

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2 Big Companies That Missed The Opportunity To Adapt To New Technology

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article chapter 2 - 2 Big Companies That Missed The Opportunity To Adapt To New Technology

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Internal and External Environment of Apple Inc

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Internal and External Environment of Apple Inc

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I ain't quitting from what I planned

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I had been searching the nicest and the best platform for me to use to share my opinion and my knowledge to the world. Media social aren't everything that comes together with its benefits. Recently knew about Padlet from my lecturer and I was looking that Padlet might be one of the platform that I would booked for to share interesting things.

Anyway, I might share some great articles and videos here including PDF that allows me to re-read it back since my Android is not that good enough. lol

I WANNA SAVE MONEY!