Author: John BorgerPublisher:
ISBN:
Category : Product coding
Languages : en
Pages : 110
Book Description
Bar Coding for Control
Author: John BorgerPublisher:
ISBN:
Category : Product coding
Languages : en
Pages : 110
Book Description
Leibinger Bar Code Basics
Author: Paul Leibinger KG.Publisher:
ISBN:
Category : Product coding
Languages : en
Pages : 14
Book Description
Bar Coding Basics
Author: Michael GalloPublisher: Hcpro Incorporated
ISBN:
Category : Medical errors
Languages : en
Pages : 130
Book Description
Bar Code Implementation Guidelines and Tutorial: Implementation guidelines
Author: Lansford Charles BellPublisher:
ISBN:
Category : Construction industry
Languages : en
Pages : 96
Book Description
Implementation Guide to Bar Coding and Auto-ID in Healthcare
Author: Ned J. Simpson, LFHIMSSPublisher: HIMSS
ISBN: 1938904117
Category : Medical errors
Languages : en
Pages : 156
Book Description
Assembling a Bar-code Tracking System
Author: Jasen NeesePublisher:
ISBN:
Category : Bar coding
Languages : en
Pages : 24
Book Description
Provides detailed information for setting up a bar-code tracking system. The report includes descriptions of bar-coding equipment, data collection and storage software, methods for setting up and running a bar-code system, sources of equipment, tips for using a bar-code system, and other useful information. The report's companion publication, Bar-Code Tracking System Overview (0271-2333-MTDC), has general information about how a bar-code system works.
A Basic Introduction to Bar Coding
Author: Programming Visual Basic 2008
Author: Tim PatrickPublisher: "O'Reilly Media, Inc."
ISBN: 0596555180
Category : Computers
Languages : en
Pages : 784
Book Description
Ever since Visual Basic was merged into .NET, it's become the core language for creating business applications with Windows. The latest version, VB 2008, is even more useful -- and provides even more incentive for migrating from VB 6. All it lacks is a good book on how to harness its power. Programming Visual Basic 2008 fills the void. Written in a lively and engaging style by a developer who's grown up with Visual Basic, including both VB 6 and VB .NET, this hands-on guide addresses the core topics of the new VB, from basic to complex, with plenty of code examples. Programming Visual Basic 2008 also examines .NET programming from the application level with a chapter-by-chapter plan for developing, documenting, and deploying a full data-driven application. You learn, step-by-step, how to build and deploy a library management system, complete with patron, inventory, and barcode support. The book's broad range of topics include: VB language and its syntax An overview of the .NET Framework Object-oriented development in VB and .NET Generic objects, collections, and nullable types Design and management of software projects Integrating desktop features with Windows Forms Database design with SQL Server 2008 Database interface design with ADO.NET The new LINQ feature, and how to use it within VB and .NET Embedding XML within application source code Encryption and authentication in .NET Interacting with data stored in files and directories Web development using ASP.NET Deploying an application to a user's workstation And much more Programming Visual Basic 2008 is ideal for VB 6 programmers who are ready to move to .NET, as well as VB.NET programmers who wish to improve their project-focused software development skills. Programming novices and developers coming from other languages will find the book valuable because of its language instruction and project design knowledge. Once you finish the book, you will have a firm grasp of VB 2008's core concepts and language elements, and understand how to build VB projects as they were intended -- as complete, cohesive solutions.
Bar-code Tracking Systems Overview
Author: Jasen NeesePublisher:
ISBN:
Category :
Languages : en
Pages : 8
Book Description
Describes the basics of bar-code systems that can be used to maintain inventories or track pesticides, equipment, tree-marking paint, or other materials. Bar codes use a series of vertical black lines and spaces to record data. The standard used to convert data to a bar code is called a symbology. More than 250 symbologies are in use. Forest Service users should consider using symbology code 128, the standard used in the shipping industry. It can encode all 128 ASCII characters (lower-case and capital letters, numbers, punctuation marks, and other symbols) and can be used to create high-, medium-, and low-density bar codes. The label lines are closely spaced in high-density bar codes, allowing more data to be stored, but the label might not be read as reliably. Setup and the initial inventory entry are usually the most time-consuming steps in establishing a bar-code system. A bar code might represent the identification of a container of pesticide. Software, usually some form of database, stores additional information about the container of pesticide, such as when it was purchased, how much the container holds, how much has been used, and when the container was disposed of. The bar code would be placed on the pesticide container when it was received. Each time some of the pesticide was used, a scanner would record the bar code and the user would enter appropriate information about the use. Such a system would allow careful tracking of the use of pesticides and the software would allow the user to prepare periodic reports. This Tech Tip considers three sample uses of bar-code systems by Forest Service employees: tracking tools, inventorying chemicals and material safety data sheets, and reporting on pesticides. An accompanying report, Assembling a Bar-Code Tracking System (0271-2834-MTDC), has more detailed information that can be used to design a bar-code system.
Author: John Cribb