Look on the P: drive (public on soecs-nas), there are folders there for Fluent, Gambit, and Flowlab documentation respectively.

The documentation provided by Fluent is actually quite good, so it is a very good place to start. Fluent also provides tutorials and documentation on the fluentusers site, which is open to everyone with a (full) license. Without a full commercial license, it is possible to use the tutorials given at studentfluent, or you may be able to register to use the user services center through other channels (e.g. through the university program). There are also some good tutorials available at Cornell.

Sorry, but no. We regret any inconvenience this might cause, but our sound files are copyrighted and therefore cannot be saved for offline use.

Tutorials have been offered in the following disciplines: English, history, political science, philosophy, religion, art history, mathematics, and economics. The exact topic within those disciplines will be chosen carefully in consultation with the Georgetown tutor and the Director of the Oxford Programs. Please click here for a list of previous tutorial topics which have been offered at Georgetown College.

All students and teachers must review the tutorials and CAL Practice Tests to help learn how to take a test with the CAL application. Some practice tests have more than one test part to help students understand that certain tools will be available for specified test parts. If more than one practice test part is available, both practice test parts should be taken.

Ask the TA of the tutorial you wish to go to whether you can attend that tutorial for one week only. The TA has the right to say no, but will try to help you. If you can't attend the tutorial you are registered in for more than one week, you should consider switching tutorials.

A "gambit" is a term from the game of chess, a risky opening move with high potential return.

The small could work for both of you as long as you are both within the hip measurements for the small (28-45 inche hip size). As you get further apart in height however, it will be more and more difficult to both use the same pack. All of the packs include a fairly long webbing, which allows the pack to be worn comfortably by a tall person with a narrow waist, but at a certain point, the padded area just won't be long enough and a Long Straps model would probably work better.

Yes, we do. Please visit Tutorial Section and you'll find some useful FTP Tutorials that you can follow.

Please direct any questions about these tutorials to Sharon Cooper at 913-588-2188 or scooper@kumc.edu . It depends. If it is only a classroom project, and the data is not being used beyond normal classroom activities, HSC review and approval is not required. However, students should always remember to conduct their projects in an ethical manner, respecting their fellow students.

When you choose File | Open in Score Writer, the Open window defaults to your My Documents folder. You will need to click the arrow to the right of Look In and navigate to your Score Writer folder. You will then see the tutorial files listed, and you can double click one to open it in Score Writer. (back to top)

Tutorial is a study environment where students are given individualized academic coaching. It is a mandatory program from 3:50pm-5pm, four days per week.

Answer: The data files have been separated to reduce the amount of time to download data and documentation from the Internet, along with the greater ease in producing, editing, and validating data files. This does require that you merge files together for analysis. Please refer to the following SAS code example to learn how to merge files together NHANES data merge code example

This happens on Sun machines running Solaris 2.x, and it's due to a simple compilation problem. On said machines, I recommend turning on the -DSVR4 option in the top-level Makefile. A fine idea. The problem comes in when you link against the BSD compatibility libraries, either explicitly ('-lbsd', or something like that), or accidentally (by using '/usr/ucb/cc'). These libraries are incompatible with -DSVR4 option, and should not be used.

Not as of yet, but I will try to get some up soon. In the meantime, ElfWood has a section on their website called the "Fantasy Art Resource Project" (FARP) which includes many different tutorials, so you may want to check it out here. You can even sign up for a free account at ElfWood.com and setup your own gallery!