Biblioteka Uniwersytecka

1 Hardware Considerations 3
2 Installation 25
3 Designing the Site 47
4 0AS Configurationand Tuning 89
5 WebDB 183
6 Oracle Extras 235
7 24x7Uptime 267
8 HTTP Listeners 293
9 Oracle8i Built-InPackages 311

PART II

Core Concepts
10 Differences Among the Various Oracle Web Server Versions 373
11 HTML Development 431
12 JavaScript Development 463
13 XML 499
14 PL/SQL Cartridge 549
15 Security 601

Part III

Oracle Tools
16 Using Designer to Develop Web Code 659
17 Oracle Developer Forms 729

PART IV

Other Cartridge Options
19 Javaand OAS 799
20 Perl and the Perl Cartridge 831
21 LiveHTML Cartridge 857
22 Oracle Internet Commerce Server 865

PART V

Miscellaneous
23 Utilities to Help Web Development 937
24 Troubleshooting 983
25 Debugging Your Code 991
26 Logging and Site Analysis 1025

PART VI

Appendix
A Good Sites 1053

Preface . . 1
Introduction . . 3

The Encyclopedia . . 9

Sources Consulted . . 283
Index . . 299

Acknowledgments . . vii
One - Introduction . .  1
Two - The Partnerships and Practices of Emerging Adults . . 14
Three - Inside Sexual Relationships . . 51
Four - The College Campus: Sex 101? . . 101
Five - No Strings Attached? Sex and Emotional Health . . 135
Six - Marriage in the Minds of Emerging Adults . . 169
Seven - Red Sex, Blue Sex: Relationship Norms in a Divided America . . 205
Eight - The Power of Stories and Ten Myths about Sex in Emerging Adulthood . . 236

Appendix A: Regression Models . . 251
Appendix B: Original Research Interview Methods . . 265

Notes . . 271
Index . . 291

Abkürzungsverzeichnis ... S. I - XII

Abweichungen von den Editionen HOUSMANS ... S. XIII

und SHACKLETON BAIEEYS

Kommentar zu den Versen I - 525 ... S. I - 219

Preface/Preface . . vii
Foreword/Avant-propos . . xi

Section-I: Web 2.0 and marketing: general concepts

The Library 2.0: origins of the concept, evolutions, perceptions and realities . . 3
Making Web 2.0 work for users and libraries . . 13
Le marketing des bibliotheques supplante par le Web 2.0: mythe ou realite? . . 23

Section-II: Adopting Web 2.0 strategies

Staying free from "Corporate Marketing Machines" library policy for Web 2.0 tools . . 43
Innovation as a framework for adopting Web 2.0 marketing approaches . . 57

Section-III: Marketing with Web 2.0 and the client

Web 2.0 : de nouveaux usagers en bibliotheque? . . 69
Creating and using Personas for library service in the Web 2.0 era: a case study of the Chinese Academy of Sciences . . 79
The impact of CMR 2.0 in the library . . 87

Section-IV: Case studies

How tangible is your library in the digital environment? Implications of social media marketing in reinventing communities' library experiences . . 97
La dimension participative du Web 2.0 : un atout marketing pour la bibliotheque de 1'Ecole Superieure de Banque d'Alger . . 109
Library Marketing 2.0: experiences of the ETH-Bibliothek with social media . . 125

Section-V: International perspectives

Web 2.0 tools and the marketing of libraries: the case of Africa . . 137
Brazilian librarians and Twitter . . 147

Conclusion

Marketing in a Web 2.0 world: a conference perspective . . 157

List of illustrations . . vii
Preface . . viii
Acknowledgements . . xi
Introduction: History and the Environment . . xii

Chapter One Early Civilisations of the Northwest . . 1
Prehistory and the Indus civilisation . . 1
Immigration and settlement of the Indo-Aryans . . 12

Chapter Two The Great Ancient Empires . . 26
The rise of the Gangetic culture and the great empires of the east . . 26
Ashoka, the Beloved of the Gods . . 38
The end of the Maurya empire and the northern invaders . . 43
The classical age of the Guptas . . 54
Subjection and alliance: Shakas and Vakatakas . . 58
The rise of south India . . 63

Chapter Three The Regional Kingdoms of Early Medieval India . . 72
The rise and conflicts of regional kingdoms . . 72
Kings, princes and priests: the structure of Hindu realms . . 86
The emergence of regional kingdoms . . 88
Gods, temples and poets: the growth of regional cultures . . 96
India's impact on southeast Asia: causes and consequences . . 106

Chapter Four Religious Communities and Military Feudalism in the late Middle Ages . . 113
The Islamic conquest of northern India and the sultanate of Delhi . . 113
The problems of administrative penetration . . 125
The states of central and southern India in the period of the sultanate of Delhi . . 127

Chapter Five The Rise and Fall of the Mughal Empire . . 139
The great Mughals and their adversaries . . 139
Indian land power and European sea power . . 155
The struggle for supremacy in India . . 165

Chapter Six The Period of Colonial Rule . . 178
Company Bahadur: trader and ruler . . 178
The colonial economy . . 190
The regional impact of British rule . . 194
The pattern of constitutional reform . . 207

Prefazione di . . 5
Premessa . . 9
Introduzione . . 11

Parte Prima - Phantasia ed esperienza

Capitolo primo - Il problema della phantasta nell'esegesi contemporanea . . 15
1. Sviluppi contemporanei di una questione antica . . 15
2. L'uso proprio della phantasia e la sua variante metaforica . . 17
3. Sulla compatibilita fra i nuclei dottrinali della phantasia . . 20
4. Punti di vista diversi a confronto . . 25
Capitolo secondo - La trattazione «canonica» . . 31
Capitolo terzo - La polemica con Fiatone . . 37
Capitolo quarto - La phantasia, la sensazione e il senso comune . . 45
Capitolo quinto - Φαντασία ο φαίνεσθαι . . 59
Capitolo sesto - Apparire vero e apparire falso. L'errore osservativo nell'indagine scientifica . . 69
Capitolo settimo - Principio di coordinazione e principio comune dei sensibili propri . . 77

Parte Seconda - Pensare per immagini e pensare il mondo

Capitolo primo - Per una teoria organica della phantasia: l'antinomia di De anima III . . 85
Capitolo secondo - La medietà sensibile: il confronto con l'affermazione e la negazione . . 91
Capitolo terzo - La polemica contro i «sensisti» . . 97
Capitolo quarto - La phantasia e l'organizzazione razionale della realtà . . 105
Capitolo quinto - «Realismo» e criterio di verità . . 113
Capitolo sesto - La phantasia e il movimento . . 123

Conclusione . . 133
Note al testo . . 143
BIBLIOGRAFIA . . 173
INDICE DELLA MATERA TRATTATA . . 181

Preface . . 7
Foreword . . 9
Committees . .  11
Creativity and Copyright: Introductory Thoughts . . 15

Best Practices and Management

How to Build an Institutional Repository? Practical Guide from a Special Library . . 19
Open Access and Academic Library Public Services: Roles for Reference and Instruction . . 29
Marketing Strategies for Increasing the Visibility of Scientific Research in the View of Open Access Principles . . 39
Managing Virtual Environments in Libraries: Second Life and Information Literacy . . 51

Open your Society

Academic Authors, Scientific Information and Open Access Publishing . . 63
Towards a New Technology for Science Online. Open Access Portals and Social Networking as a Source of Scientific Information . . 75
Open Access and Weh "? n Tonvergence: Information Foundation of the Future . . 83

Repository

An Institutional Repository Project as an Organizational Change Vision in IRTA . . 97
Enhancing Institutional Repositories (IR) in Ghana . . 105
Surabaya Memory: Opportunities and Challenges of Open Access e-Heritage Repositories . . 113
Developing a Repository: A Library's Journey . . 121

Journals

Open Access and Academic Libraries Journal Subscriptions . . 129
Copyright and Open Access Journals in Greece . . 137

Publications and Publishing

Open Access Collaborative Disciplinary Repositories - An Alternative Publishing Model . . 147

Services and Technology

ZS Project: Zoological Science Meets Institutional Repositories . . 157
Technology Trends, Requirements and Models for Providing Sustainable Technological Support for Libraries in an Evolving Environment . . 167
Mapping the Intellectual Structure of Open Access Field through Co-citations . . 177

Quality and Evaluation

Open Access Books Collection's Improvement According to Cost, User's Satisfaction and User's Demands . . 189

Dank 7
Einleitung 9
Zur Benützung dieses Buches 9
Die Geschichte der Forschung 15
Publizierte Applikentypen 20
Die Geschichte des Projektes 39
Aktueller Ausgangspunkt und Ziel der Forschung 40
Die Methoden und Hilfsmittel 47
Photogrammetrie 47
Digitale Erfassung der graphischen Daten 49
Die CD-Rom 54
Die Herstellung der Applikensigillata 56
Die OrUnung der Appliken - Versuch einer Klassifikation 60
Vor- und Nachteile der zitierbaren Typenreihe 61
Technologische Probleme 62
Applikengrößen 65
Gliederung der Typenreihe 67
Die Sujets und die Motive 68
Delfine 68
Figuren 70
Girlanden 71
Masken 72
Ornamentale Elemente 74
Rosetten 75
Spiralen 77
Tiere 78
Vegetabile Elemente 79
Bestimmungstafeln 81
Repertoires und Zuweisungen 103
Die Komposition der Dekore - Applikenkombinationen 114
Asymmetrien 118
Die Fabrikate 120
Qualität 123
Tabellarische Ubersicht zu den Fabrikaten 124
Die Gefäßformen 126
Gefäbgrößen 138
Geschirrsätze 140
Tabellarische Ubersicht zu den Formen 143
Töpfer, Werkstätten und Stempel 144
Zur Datierung und ihren Grenzen 151
Zu den Fundorten in Noricum 155
Zu den Zahlen 164
Erste Analysen, allgemeine Bemerkungen 169
Gerwulf Schneider
Chemische Analysen und Dünnschliffuntersuchungen von italischer Terra Sigillata 172
Einführung 172
Methodische Probleme 173
Ergebnisse 174
Zusammenfassung 176
Analysenwerte 181
Ergebnisse und offene Fragen 182
Zum Abschluss 191
Bibliographie 193
Liste der Textabbildungen 198
Konkordanzen 200
Liste der Laufnummern auf Tafeln 200
Konkordanz zu Schindler & Scheffenegger 1977 203
Konkordanzliste Analysen - Laufnummern 204
Fotonachweise 205
Belegtafeln 1-105
Katalog auf CD-Rom (Inhalt der CD-Rom) 206