Monday, May 11, 2009

Data Operator

Petrolink is a well established information and communications technology service company specializing in the oil and gas exploration and production sector.
Petrolink has provided IT and communications solutions to oil and gas operators whether super majors, or smaller independent operators for more than 15 years. Petrolink has adapted and evolved its solutions and services to suit the needs of its customers in this technology driven service sector.

Petrolink has a highly skilled and experienced team of people recruited from the oil and gas, software development and information and communications technology industries to provide tailored solutions to the needs of our growing client.

Petrolink has become the market leader in the secure transmission and distribution of geotechnical and associated data throughout the world. Petrolink has strategically placed its personnel and offices across the globe to provide the best possible level of support to our clients.

Find out more about our company by visiting our website at www.petrolink.com
Requirements:

Candidate must possess at least Bachelor's Degree in Computer Science
Having good skill in one of these programming languange: C#, PHP, VB.NET, VB6, ASP/ASP.NET, HTML/DHTML, JavaScript, VBScript, and CSS is an advantage
Good command of English and communication skills are essential
Able to take on responsibility as well as be an active team player
Able to work under stress and deadlines
Willing to work based on shifts (12 hours rotation, from 7.45AM-7.45PM)
Willing to learn about Oil and Gas industry
1 year experience preferred but Fresh Graduates are welcomed to apply
1 year contract with possibility to extend or transferred to permanent employment
Has a valid passport is an advantage

Please state your current + expected salaries and your avaibility in the application letter.

Kindly fill out the e-mail subject with the position that you applied.

Only selected candiates will be contacted.

source. jobsdb

for the purpose of is other possible small business, click here
Continue Reading...

Windows Workflow Foundation Overview

Windows Workflow Foundation is the programming model, engine, and tools for quickly building workflow-enabled applications on Windows. It consists of a namespace, an in-process workflow engine, and designers for Visual Studio 2005. Windows Workflow Foundation is a framework which enables users to create system or human workflows in their applications written for Windows Vista, Windows XP, and the Windows Server 2003 family. Windows Workflow Foundation can be used to solve simple scenarios such as showing UI controls based on user input, or complex scenarios encountered by large enterprises, such as order processing and inventory control.
Scenarios that Windows Workflow Foundation addresses include:
• Enabling workflow within line-of-business applications
• User-interface page flows
• Document-centric workflow
• Human workflows
• Composite workflows for service-oriented applications
• Business rule-driven workflows
• Workflows for systems management
Windows Workflow Foundation provides a consistent and familiar development experience with other .NET Framework 3.0 technologies, such as Windows Communication Foundation and Windows Presentation Foundation. The Windows Workflow Foundation API provides full support for Visual Basic .NET and C#, a specialized workflow compiler, debugging within a workflow, a graphical workflow designer, and developing your workflow completely in code or in markup. Windows Workflow Foundation also provides an extensible model and designer to build custom activities that encapsulate workflow functionality for end users or for reuse across multiple projects.

The concepts in this section are inherent to Windows Workflow Foundation. They are briefly described here to provide a basic understanding. The Programming Guide section of this SDK provides implementation details and a deeper level of knowledge.
A workflow is a set of elemental units called activities that are stored as a model that describes a real-world process. Workflows provide a way of describing the order of execution and dependent relationships between pieces of short- or long-running work. This work passes through the model from start to finish, and activities might be executed by people or by system functions.
Workflow Runtime Engine
Every running workflow instance is created and maintained by an in-process runtime engine that is commonly referred to as the workflow runtime engine. There can be several workflow runtime engines within an application domain, and each instance of the runtime engine can support multiple workflow instances running concurrently.
When a workflow model is compiled, it can be executed inside any Windows process including console applications, forms-based applications, Windows Services, ASP.NET Web sites, and Web services. Because a workflow is hosted in process, a workflow can easily communicate with its host application.
The following illustration shows how workflows, activities, and the workflow runtime engine are all hosted in process with a host application.

for the purpose of is other, click here
Continue Reading...

Free Adobe Reader 9.1

What can you do with Adobe Reader?

Adobe® Reader® is the tool for opening and using Adobe PDFs that are created in Adobe Acrobat®. Although you can't create PDFs in Reader, you can use Reader to view, print, and manage PDFs. After opening a PDF in Reader, you have a variety of tools to help you find information quickly. If you receive a PDF form, you can complete it online and submit it electronically. If you receive an invitation to review a PDF, use the commenting and markup tools to annotate it. Use the Reader multimedia tools to play video and music in a PDF. And if a PDF contains sensitive information, you can sign or certify a document with a digital ID.

Learn how to use Reader for everyday PDF tasks:

* View and search a PDF
* Fill in forms
* Sign a PDF
* Create a PDF on Acrobat.com

Adobe Reader makes it easy to collaborate with others and streamline your work:

* Participate in a review
* Collaborate on a PDF by using Adobe ConnectNow

Find information in a PDF

Use either the Search window (Edit > Search) or the Find toolbar to search page content, including layers, form fields, annotations, bookmarks, and digital signatures.
View and search a PDF Portfolio

A PDF Portfolio is a collection of files that often contains files that are not PDFs, such as Microsoft Office documents. You can use the Reader search tools to find text throughout the PDF Portfolio. Type the text you want to find in the Search box in the PDF Portfolio toolbar. The search results show all files where the text was found.

* For PDF files, expand the list to see the results in context. Click a search result to go to the location of the text in the PDF.
* For other types of files, click Open, and then search the file.

For more information, see Search a PDF Portfolio in Acrobat Help.
Fill in forms

Fill in, save, and electronically submit forms easily, even on mobile devices. Start by selecting either the Hand tool or the Select tool. When you place the pointer over an interactive form field, the pointer icon changes to one of the following:

* The Pointing Finger Pointing Finger tool or Pointing Hand Plus tool Pointing Hand tool appears when the pointer is over a button, radio button, check box, or item in a list.
* The Select tool Select tool appears when you can select an item in a list.
* The I-beam tool I-beam tool appears when you can type text into a form field.

Move from one form field to the next by pressing the Tab key. To delete an entry, press the Esc key. When you finish the form, click the Submit Form button. If the PDF author has enabled the local save capability on the form, you can also choose File > Save As to rename the file and save the form with your information without submitting it.

Tip: To fill in forms more efficiently, turn on Auto-Complete in the Forms Preferences (choose Forms on the Preferences dialog box).

For more information, see Completing and submitting PDF forms in Acrobat Help.
Sign a PDF

When you sign a PDF, you assure the sender that the PDF reached its intended recipient. In Reader, only PDFs with Reader Usage Rights enabled can be signed. (In Acrobat, Advanced > Extend Features In Adobe Reader.)

1. Click the Sign button Signature button in the Signature Panel, or choose Document > Sign > Sign Document.
2. Follow the instructions to create a place for the signature, and then complete the Sign Document dialog box.

Use the Preview Document feature to view and sign the document in a static and secure state. Dynamic content such as multimedia and JavaScript are blocked. For more information, see Sign in Preview Document mode in Acrobat Help.
Create a PDF on Acrobat.com

Acrobat.com is a new, web-based service that is currently available at no charge. Acrobat.com offers easy online tools to create and share PDFs. To get started, click the Create PDF Using Acrobat.com icon Create PDF on Acrobat.com icon in the toolbar. Or, choose File > Create Adobe PDF Using Acrobat.com. For more information, go to wwww.adobe.com/go/acrobat_com_en.
Participate in a review

When you receive a PDF to review, you can annotate it by using the commenting and markup tools. These features are available only when the PDF author has enabled commenting. Also use the commenting and markup tools to return your comments to the author. For more information and download, click here

Learn Photoshop In Just 2 Hours. Master The Basics Of Adobe Photoshop In Under 2 Hours With Easy To Follow Instantly Accessible Online Video Tutorials. click here
Continue Reading...
 

Gadget Copyright © 2009 WoodMag is Designed by Ipietoon for Free Blogger Template