|
Enter your query below to search our database containing over 50,000+ essays and term papers
Search results 321 - 330 of 1468 matching essays
- 321: John McCain
- ... Cox, Finklestein). In the Youth Survey conducted by Project Vote Smart, respondents aged 18-24 chose the World Wide Web as their most useful information source ("General Population"). McCain is utilizing the power of the Internet to build mailing lists, solicit contributions and to attract young voters, many of whom are "more acquainted with computer networks than political networks" (Sullivan, "Virtual"). The Internet has proved to be an important organizing tool in McCain's campaign. Young people interested in becoming involved in his campaign will find a web site that devotes an entire page to each youth organization ... from McCain supporters and extravagant graphics like waving state flags. "Virtual" volunteers assist electronically, emailing everything from polling station maps to voting reminders to downloadable pictures of McCain "This is how we're making the Internet local to everybody," said Max Fose, McCain's Internet manager (Sullivan, "Virtual"). McCain is attracting Generation Y through various appearances at college campuses, using his standard line of "inspiring a generation of young Americans ...
- 322: Technology Jobs
- ... world. The advance of mass communication is natural in a technologically advanced society. In our country's short history, we have seen the development of the printing press, the radio, the television, and now the Internet; all of these, able to reach millions of people. Equally natural, is the poisoning and corruption of these medias, to benefit a few. From the 1950's until today, television has been the preferred media ... experienced this same history, but are now somewhat obsolete in the science of changing public opinion. Though I do not suspect television to become completely obsolete within the next 20 years, I do see the Internet being used by the same political figures, multinational corporations, and upper 2% elite, for the same purposes. At this time, in the Internet's young history, it is largely unregulated, and can be accessed and changed by any person with a computer and a modem; no license required, and no need for millions of dollars of equipment. ...
- 323: Creating WebPages by Using HTML tag, which identifies the following text as a title. Then you can begin with the most important part of you web page ˇV the body. Body is where contains all the information of ...
- ... about HTML. HTML stands for Hypertext Markup Language. It might sound complicate, but it is just a language that uses text and commands (known as tags) to create most of what you see on the Internet. I actually started learning HTML about last summer. The primer reason I chose to learn the HTML language rather than any other kind of web-building software was that it is very easy to learn, and as soon as you learned the basic, you can learn something more every time you surfing on the internet. Every HTML document does require certain tags in order for it to work. All the basic tags work in pairs. You give a beginning tag, and then you must give an ending tag. The only ... easier; just add a heading tag to the front of the text. You can change the number from 1 to 6, 1is the biggest, and 6 is the smallest. Links are the significant of the Internet. When your visitors click on the link, they jump to another web page. An anchor tag identifies a link. Inside the anchor tag, you also have to include the web page you are linking ...
- 324: How Technology Effects Modern America
- ... S. The advance of mass communication is natural in a technologically advanced society. In our country's short history, we have seen the development of the printing press, the radio, the television, and now the Internet; all of these, able to reach millions of people. Equally natural, is the poisoning and corruption of these media's, to benefit a few. From the 1950's until today, television has been the preferred ... experienced this same history, but are now somewhat obsolete in the science of changing public opinion. Though I do not suspect television to become completely obsolete within the next 20 years, I do see the Internet being used by the same political figures, multinational corporations, and upper 2% elite, for the same purposes. At this time, in the Internet's young history, it is largely unregulated, and can be accessed and changed by any person with a computer and a modem; no license required, and no need for millions of dollars of equipment. ...
- 325: Dante Alighieri 2
- ... a high political figure in the Florentine government. He joined the White Guelphs, who split from the Black Guelphs. When the Blacks took over, Dante was banished from political office and exiled from Florence (Parish Internet). His life changed drastically during his exile, enabling him to concentrate on his writing. Dante was one of the most influential individuals in early European literature, language, and politics. He influenced Italian society and culture through his poetry and his prose (Dante Internet). His writings helped to unify the Italian language. His opinions on politics were new and many of his ideas are seen in today s politics (Holmes 23). These are the three key areas in which ... on Italian literature, both in the nature of the topics and the style of the prose. His writings have been hailed the pillars on which the European literary tradition has been built (Dante: The Divine Internet). The Divine Comedy is very influential and is considered as the greatest piece of poetry in early European literature. Dante s Divine Comedy has rightly been regarded as the supreme literary expression of a ...
- 326: Effects Of Technology
- ... to be entertained, and all it is doing is causing problems. People are doing less and less thinking and more and more watching, listening, and playing, all because of technology. Forms of entertainment like the Internet, television and even video games seem harmless to people, but they are really not. When the Internet was first introduced, people never thought it would be as big as it is today. The Internet is an easy to use technology that can do just about anything. But what people don t understand is that the Internet is not all good. Much of the information posted on sites on ...
- 327: Communication In The Millenium
- ... simpler?” When the only communication possible was telegrams, telephone calls, and writing letters. All of those mentioned ways of communication hasn’t become totally obsolete yet, but with all the current technologies, such as the Internet, email, and video-conferencing, it would make most people back in the “good old days” stare wide-eyed and shake their heads in disbelief. How would one even begin to explain modems and servers and ... innovations and technologies briefly, as if something new isn’t new enough for us. One thing when mentioning communication in the millenium is how exactly will things change? Will all of us need to be Internet-literate? According to Paul Taylor, the next millenium will be defined by having access to computational resources for the communication purposes. We as a society are already so dependent on these resources that they are ... on to explore a new world where news, ideas, and people are available at the touch of a key or the click of a mouse. There was a time when hardly anyone knew what the internet was. It was an enigma; something whispered about and speculated upon. And even fewer people had access to it. Now, one would be considered being “in the good old days”, the dark ages technologically, ...
- 328: How Technology Effects Modern America
- ... S. The advance of mass communication is natural in a technologically advanced society. In our country’s short history, we have seen the development of the printing press, the radio, the television, and now the Internet; all of these, able to reach millions of people. Equally natural, is the poisoning and corruption of these medias, to benefit a few. From the 1950’s until today, television has been the preferred media ... experienced this same history, but are now somewhat obsolete in the science of changing public opinion. Though I do not suspect television to become completely obsolete within the next 20 years, I do see the Internet being used by the same political figures, multinational corporations, and upper 2% elite, for the same purposes. At this time, in the Internet’s young history, it is largely unregulated, and can be accessed and changed by any person with a computer and a modem; no license required, and no need for millions of dollars of equipment. ...
- 329: Internet Groups
- "100% Smoke-free, Microsoft-free, fat-free, caffeine-free environment. No animals were harmed in its creation. No cookies, no ads, no JavaScript. Get involved in the NEW User Group Network!" As soon as I read this ...
- 330: Marketing Analysis Of Oakley I
- ... coverage (Woodson, 1998). The second level of marketing is advertising. Products are promoted through print media, outdoor media, in-store visual displays, and other point-of-purchase materials. Promotion includes packaging, mailers, catalogs, billboards, the Internet and other media. Oakley considers many factors in evaluating the effectiveness of these marketing opportunities. In addition to cost effectiveness, analytical criteria include the ability to engage new market opportunities, build image, enhance the statute of the brand and reinforce the identity of the brand (Woodson, 1998). During the past year, the company has expanded its direct marketing efforts by utilizing its cutting-edge Internet site and direct mail campaigns to more closely connect with the consumer. Oakley also maintains an intriguing and instructive presence on the Internet. Oakley has made an extensive effort to continually enhance its virtual domain site enriching dynamic visuals with engaging text (Ryan, 1999). The company’s diverse Internet offerings include: O StoreSM, a secure location for ...
Search results 321 - 330 of 1468 matching essays
|
