What does data rate means in digital camera video recording?
Q. My canon sx100 IS digital camera has two options for video recording. 1. Normal mode 2. LP mode LP mode enables to record twice as much video then normal mode. I recorded on both mode and found following information when I checked the video file properties. Normal mode: Data Rate 14884kbps LP mode: Data Rate 7384kbps Does lower data rate means poor quality video then higher data rate?
Asked by MD R - Sun Apr 5 19:52:44 2009 - - 2 Answers - 0 Comments
A. Data rate (also bitrate) is the rate of recording... basically, how much data is used to represent your video. So yeah, if you drop to half the amount of information, something has to suffer. There are points beyond which you need a trained eye to tell the difference... consumer tape records at 25Mb/s, some higher end pro formats go to 50Mb/s or even 100Mb/s, but much of that would be lost on the average viewer. However, when you have different settings on your camcoder or still camera with video features, you better believe you'll see a difference. Sometimes the lower video modes also go to a lower resolution, other times, not so much. Consider your Canon SX100. Your best video mode is recording at 640x480 resolution at 30… [cont.]
Answered by Hazydave - Mon Apr 6 05:05:48 2009
Q. My canon sx100 IS digital camera has two options for video recording. 1. Normal mode 2. LP mode LP mode enables to record twice as much video then normal mode. I recorded on both mode and found following information when I checked the video file properties. Normal mode: Data Rate 14884kbps LP mode: Data Rate 7384kbps Does lower data rate means poor quality video then higher data rate?
Asked by MD R - Sun Apr 5 19:52:44 2009 - - 2 Answers - 0 Comments
A. Data rate (also bitrate) is the rate of recording... basically, how much data is used to represent your video. So yeah, if you drop to half the amount of information, something has to suffer. There are points beyond which you need a trained eye to tell the difference... consumer tape records at 25Mb/s, some higher end pro formats go to 50Mb/s or even 100Mb/s, but much of that would be lost on the average viewer. However, when you have different settings on your camcoder or still camera with video features, you better believe you'll see a difference. Sometimes the lower video modes also go to a lower resolution, other times, not so much. Consider your Canon SX100. Your best video mode is recording at 640x480 resolution at 30… [cont.]
Answered by Hazydave - Mon Apr 6 05:05:48 2009
How do you completely erase data on hard drive?
Q. I'm planning to sell my hard drive. It has a lot of important personal data. I heard that when you delete data from your drive, the data isn't really gone (until they're being written over) and there's a way to recover the data. So how do I get rid of those data in such a way that no one can recover them in whatever way? Thanks.
Asked by Peter - Tue Aug 21 00:30:13 2007 - - 6 Answers - 0 Comments
A. Theres almost no guaranteed way to completely remove data. Even after deleting, a skilled techie could find your files. and even after writing over files they are still sometimes reachable. The Pentagon shreds their hard drives for this reason. Heres an article on how to effectively remove data:
Answered by ExiledSoldier - Tue Aug 21 00:37:49 2007
Q. I'm planning to sell my hard drive. It has a lot of important personal data. I heard that when you delete data from your drive, the data isn't really gone (until they're being written over) and there's a way to recover the data. So how do I get rid of those data in such a way that no one can recover them in whatever way? Thanks.
Asked by Peter - Tue Aug 21 00:30:13 2007 - - 6 Answers - 0 Comments
A. Theres almost no guaranteed way to completely remove data. Even after deleting, a skilled techie could find your files. and even after writing over files they are still sometimes reachable. The Pentagon shreds their hard drives for this reason. Heres an article on how to effectively remove data:
Answered by ExiledSoldier - Tue Aug 21 00:37:49 2007
How to automate data range on excel chart?
Q. Im trying to create a worksheet in excel 2000 to process and graph data. The data is stored in columns and is of variable length in each run. To automate the plotting of the data, in the series I need to set the range to $B$2: (last cell that contains a value). How do I specify the last cell that contains a value without having to select it manually? Thanks much!
Asked by RX - Thu Jun 11 15:49:42 2009 - - 2 Answers - 0 Comments
A. When creating a Chart, there is problem with specifying a larger area of cells than there exists data. You could end up with a large portion of the graphed data being blank (the cells with no data). You could have a single "dummy" row at the very end of your data, which is part of the Chart you created. Any new rows of data that you add in would be inserted above that "dummy" row, and the Chart would adjust automatically without having to modify the Data Range within the Source Data area.
Answered by Nahee_Enterprises - Fri Jun 12 07:43:54 2009
Q. Im trying to create a worksheet in excel 2000 to process and graph data. The data is stored in columns and is of variable length in each run. To automate the plotting of the data, in the series I need to set the range to $B$2: (last cell that contains a value). How do I specify the last cell that contains a value without having to select it manually? Thanks much!
Asked by RX - Thu Jun 11 15:49:42 2009 - - 2 Answers - 0 Comments
A. When creating a Chart, there is problem with specifying a larger area of cells than there exists data. You could end up with a large portion of the graphed data being blank (the cells with no data). You could have a single "dummy" row at the very end of your data, which is part of the Chart you created. Any new rows of data that you add in would be inserted above that "dummy" row, and the Chart would adjust automatically without having to modify the Data Range within the Source Data area.
Answered by Nahee_Enterprises - Fri Jun 12 07:43:54 2009
What makes tree ring data such a reliable source of past climate?
Q. Climategate reveals that using tree ring data is not always reliable, the temperature calculated from tree rings didn't match up to actual instrument readings, that's why they threw it out. Makes a lot of sense, I'd do the same. Today scientist know precisely what the variables are but for some unknown reason they are unable to calculate the temps using tree rings. However they don't question the reliability of data prior to instrument readings, when we knew less about the environment of those times than we do today. So what makes tree ring data such a reliable source of past climate?
Asked by Moe - Fri Jan 22 09:27:59 2010 - - 9 Answers - 0 Comments
A. We've known about the problems with tree rings for some time. Climategate revealed how some of the AGW proponents responded to the problems. Simply put, tree ring widths didn't continue to increase after 1980, when we know that the temperature went up. The fact that they didn't increase in the 1100s and 1200s had been argued to mean that the temperature didn't go up then. But now that we know that the linear relationship between tree ring width and temperature ends, we know that lack of tree-ring-width-increase during the peak of the MWP doesn't mean that it didn't continue to warm. Keep in mind that this is on top of the fact that tree ring width is affected by myriad other factors such as moisture, pests, competing plants,… [cont.]
Answered by Didier Drogba - Fri Jan 22 17:10:26 2010
Q. Climategate reveals that using tree ring data is not always reliable, the temperature calculated from tree rings didn't match up to actual instrument readings, that's why they threw it out. Makes a lot of sense, I'd do the same. Today scientist know precisely what the variables are but for some unknown reason they are unable to calculate the temps using tree rings. However they don't question the reliability of data prior to instrument readings, when we knew less about the environment of those times than we do today. So what makes tree ring data such a reliable source of past climate?
Asked by Moe - Fri Jan 22 09:27:59 2010 - - 9 Answers - 0 Comments
A. We've known about the problems with tree rings for some time. Climategate revealed how some of the AGW proponents responded to the problems. Simply put, tree ring widths didn't continue to increase after 1980, when we know that the temperature went up. The fact that they didn't increase in the 1100s and 1200s had been argued to mean that the temperature didn't go up then. But now that we know that the linear relationship between tree ring width and temperature ends, we know that lack of tree-ring-width-increase during the peak of the MWP doesn't mean that it didn't continue to warm. Keep in mind that this is on top of the fact that tree ring width is affected by myriad other factors such as moisture, pests, competing plants,… [cont.]
Answered by Didier Drogba - Fri Jan 22 17:10:26 2010
How do I assign data to different axes on excel?
Q. I'm creating a graph for my chemistry class on excel. However, when I enter data in three data columns, it doesn't appear how I want it to on the graph. The data gets put on the wrong axis than what I want. How do I fix this?
Asked by socom491 - Mon Feb 9 19:20:06 2009 - - 1 Answers - 0 Comments
A. Try this Read through all of the instructions first In an open area on a worksheet select three columns and one more row than you have X axis values. Select Insert > Chart > Scatter An outline of the chart's data table will appear where at the range you selected. The outline will disappear when you select the sheet but reappear when you select the chart again. Notice that the left column is one cell shorter that the other two and watch the chart while you enter data in the worksheet. Enter the X axis values in the outlined part of this column Enter the corresponding Y values in the other two columns At the top of the second and third columns you can enter labels for the two different Y series on the chart. When you have… [cont.]
Answered by Gary E - Mon Feb 9 20:29:40 2009
Q. I'm creating a graph for my chemistry class on excel. However, when I enter data in three data columns, it doesn't appear how I want it to on the graph. The data gets put on the wrong axis than what I want. How do I fix this?
Asked by socom491 - Mon Feb 9 19:20:06 2009 - - 1 Answers - 0 Comments
A. Try this Read through all of the instructions first In an open area on a worksheet select three columns and one more row than you have X axis values. Select Insert > Chart > Scatter An outline of the chart's data table will appear where at the range you selected. The outline will disappear when you select the sheet but reappear when you select the chart again. Notice that the left column is one cell shorter that the other two and watch the chart while you enter data in the worksheet. Enter the X axis values in the outlined part of this column Enter the corresponding Y values in the other two columns At the top of the second and third columns you can enter labels for the two different Y series on the chart. When you have… [cont.]
Answered by Gary E - Mon Feb 9 20:29:40 2009
How do you differentiate a raw data set in Matlab without having to use a spline?
Q. Does anyone know how to differentiate a data set in Matlab? In other words, if you are given a set of x-values with their corresponding y-values how can you differentiate this data set? I don't mean running a spline through the data then differentiating the spline. I'm trying to find out how to differentiate a raw data set. Any help would be greatly appreciated.
Asked by Physics_Student - Sun Jan 31 21:51:49 2010 - - 2 Answers - 0 Comments
A. You cant differentiate a raw data set, its mathematically impossible. You have to fit a curve to the data or use a tangent approximation. For example, put a loop in the code that will find the secant line between point i and i+2, then use this as the approximation of the tangent (aka derivative) at at point i+1. Repeat this for the entire data set. The more data points you have, the more accurate this will be, of course.
Answered by Cody - Wed Feb 3 09:52:40 2010
Q. Does anyone know how to differentiate a data set in Matlab? In other words, if you are given a set of x-values with their corresponding y-values how can you differentiate this data set? I don't mean running a spline through the data then differentiating the spline. I'm trying to find out how to differentiate a raw data set. Any help would be greatly appreciated.
Asked by Physics_Student - Sun Jan 31 21:51:49 2010 - - 2 Answers - 0 Comments
A. You cant differentiate a raw data set, its mathematically impossible. You have to fit a curve to the data or use a tangent approximation. For example, put a loop in the code that will find the secant line between point i and i+2, then use this as the approximation of the tangent (aka derivative) at at point i+1. Repeat this for the entire data set. The more data points you have, the more accurate this will be, of course.
Answered by Cody - Wed Feb 3 09:52:40 2010
How do you get more than one data series onto an excel graph?
Q. I'm trying to get one set of data that is monthly data to be put on top of data that is yearly. They are over the same time frame, just use different frequencies. I don't know how else to do it, except re enter data over for the yearly series so that they end up having the same amount of entries for data.
Asked by ben_ev0lent - Wed Aug 20 14:22:09 2008 - - 1 Answers - 0 Comments
A. In one column list your monthly values one per row and in the next column enter a yearly value or formula in one row in 12 (e.g. rows 1, 13, 25, 37, etc. or 12, 24, 36, 48, etc.) Then select both columns of all rows with data and select Insert > Chart > a Column, Bar, Line, or XY chart type > Finish. Is that what you want? Or can you work with that to get what you want? If that isn't close, please expand on your question to be more specific.
Answered by Gary E - Wed Aug 20 15:25:31 2008
Q. I'm trying to get one set of data that is monthly data to be put on top of data that is yearly. They are over the same time frame, just use different frequencies. I don't know how else to do it, except re enter data over for the yearly series so that they end up having the same amount of entries for data.
Asked by ben_ev0lent - Wed Aug 20 14:22:09 2008 - - 1 Answers - 0 Comments
A. In one column list your monthly values one per row and in the next column enter a yearly value or formula in one row in 12 (e.g. rows 1, 13, 25, 37, etc. or 12, 24, 36, 48, etc.) Then select both columns of all rows with data and select Insert > Chart > a Column, Bar, Line, or XY chart type > Finish. Is that what you want? Or can you work with that to get what you want? If that isn't close, please expand on your question to be more specific.
Answered by Gary E - Wed Aug 20 15:25:31 2008
How the data will be used to answer questions about the salt requirements of brine shrimp?
Q. The conentration in water affects the hatching of brine shrimp eggs.A scientist wants to determine the best conditions in which to hatch the shrimp eggs. In a laboratory, brine shrimp will grow at room temperature in small glass containers of salt water. Describe the steps of a controlled experiment that would determine the best saltwater concentration in which to hatch brine shrimp eggs.In your response,be sure to indicate: -The materials that will be used -The type of data that will be collected -How the data will be used to answer questions about the salt requirements of brine shrimp.
Asked by bunmi - Thu Sep 6 22:53:30 2007 - - 1 Answers - 0 Comments
A. > The materials that will be used A room that has a controlled temperature. Brine shrimp cysts (a.k.a. eggs) Artificial salt solutions, of differing concentrations Glass containers Lights > The type of data that will be collected The first thing to do is to record your "givens" -- the temperature, the illumination from the lights, the number of brine shrimp eggs you'll be using in each container, the amount of water you'll be using in each container, the salt formulas to be used in each container, whether you're having the lights on all the time or simulating a day/night cycle. Basically, you want to describe your set-up exactly enough that another independent person could set up the same experiment exactly, by reading what you've… [cont.]
Answered by emucompboy - Fri Sep 7 14:29:38 2007
Q. The conentration in water affects the hatching of brine shrimp eggs.A scientist wants to determine the best conditions in which to hatch the shrimp eggs. In a laboratory, brine shrimp will grow at room temperature in small glass containers of salt water. Describe the steps of a controlled experiment that would determine the best saltwater concentration in which to hatch brine shrimp eggs.In your response,be sure to indicate: -The materials that will be used -The type of data that will be collected -How the data will be used to answer questions about the salt requirements of brine shrimp.
Asked by bunmi - Thu Sep 6 22:53:30 2007 - - 1 Answers - 0 Comments
A. > The materials that will be used A room that has a controlled temperature. Brine shrimp cysts (a.k.a. eggs) Artificial salt solutions, of differing concentrations Glass containers Lights > The type of data that will be collected The first thing to do is to record your "givens" -- the temperature, the illumination from the lights, the number of brine shrimp eggs you'll be using in each container, the amount of water you'll be using in each container, the salt formulas to be used in each container, whether you're having the lights on all the time or simulating a day/night cycle. Basically, you want to describe your set-up exactly enough that another independent person could set up the same experiment exactly, by reading what you've… [cont.]
Answered by emucompboy - Fri Sep 7 14:29:38 2007
How to source data for New bikes for a new website for bikers?
Q. We are developing a website for bikers and we need data on new bikes and bikes for sale.Can anyone tell me how to get the data for it?
Asked by jeff - Wed Feb 25 09:43:56 2009 - - 1 Answers - 0 Comments
A. feel free to link to mine
Answered by clasqm - Wed Feb 25 13:58:11 2009
Q. We are developing a website for bikers and we need data on new bikes and bikes for sale.Can anyone tell me how to get the data for it?
Asked by jeff - Wed Feb 25 09:43:56 2009 - - 1 Answers - 0 Comments
A. feel free to link to mine
Answered by clasqm - Wed Feb 25 13:58:11 2009
Is it possible to export data from MS Excel to MS word to generate a report?
Q. My data is currently saved in Excel and I need to generate printable reports which would show only the data needed. I would like to know if there is a way to create reports in Excel or maybe export the required data into Word (maybe using a macro?). The Word document could then be printed and submitted as a report. Does anyone has any suggestions?
Asked by PGtips - Mon Oct 6 12:14:04 2008 - - 7 Answers - 0 Comments
A. There are many ways of doing this. I'll outline 3 of them and the good news there is no need for macros! 1. Open spreadsheet>>highlight data>>copy (ctrl+c)>>Open word>>Paste (ctrl+v). Basically what this method does is copy the data from excel. When pasted into word the data is converted into a ordinary Word table. 2. Use the Paste Special command: #Open your Word document. #Open your Excel spreadsheet. # Within Excel, select the cells you want to copy into Word. # From the Edit menu, click Copy. # Switch back to your Word document. # Place the insertion point where you want the data placed. # From the Edit menu, click Paste Special. # Select Microsoft Excel Worksheet Object. # Click OK. This basically produces the same result as 1.… [cont.]
Answered by I almondy urine :) - Mon Oct 6 12:25:37 2008
Q. My data is currently saved in Excel and I need to generate printable reports which would show only the data needed. I would like to know if there is a way to create reports in Excel or maybe export the required data into Word (maybe using a macro?). The Word document could then be printed and submitted as a report. Does anyone has any suggestions?
Asked by PGtips - Mon Oct 6 12:14:04 2008 - - 7 Answers - 0 Comments
A. There are many ways of doing this. I'll outline 3 of them and the good news there is no need for macros! 1. Open spreadsheet>>highlight data>>copy (ctrl+c)>>Open word>>Paste (ctrl+v). Basically what this method does is copy the data from excel. When pasted into word the data is converted into a ordinary Word table. 2. Use the Paste Special command: #Open your Word document. #Open your Excel spreadsheet. # Within Excel, select the cells you want to copy into Word. # From the Edit menu, click Copy. # Switch back to your Word document. # Place the insertion point where you want the data placed. # From the Edit menu, click Paste Special. # Select Microsoft Excel Worksheet Object. # Click OK. This basically produces the same result as 1.… [cont.]
Answered by I almondy urine :) - Mon Oct 6 12:25:37 2008
What kind of data is best described by a polynomial regression model?
Q. In other words: What kind of data does a polynomial model describe. How will I know if a poynomial regression model is the best model to use for my data?
Asked by Matt C - Sun Feb 22 20:24:44 2009 - - 1 Answers - 0 Comments
A. When trying to discover a relationship between two variables based on observational information, the first step after data collection is viewing a visual relationship of the data. Many textbook examples will be setups; the data will appear clearly linear, or clearly independent. However, in real-life situations, you have to base your model on what the data looks like TO YOU. Does the data appear to generally tend towards a parabola, or maybe a third or fourth degree curve? For higher degree estimates, you are essentially asking how many times the data trend seems to change directions. It's an "eyeball estimate", really. A polynomial model can describe any particular relationship, if the data curve tends closely enough to that pattern. … [cont.]
Answered by Milo - Wed Feb 25 12:50:29 2009
Q. In other words: What kind of data does a polynomial model describe. How will I know if a poynomial regression model is the best model to use for my data?
Asked by Matt C - Sun Feb 22 20:24:44 2009 - - 1 Answers - 0 Comments
A. When trying to discover a relationship between two variables based on observational information, the first step after data collection is viewing a visual relationship of the data. Many textbook examples will be setups; the data will appear clearly linear, or clearly independent. However, in real-life situations, you have to base your model on what the data looks like TO YOU. Does the data appear to generally tend towards a parabola, or maybe a third or fourth degree curve? For higher degree estimates, you are essentially asking how many times the data trend seems to change directions. It's an "eyeball estimate", really. A polynomial model can describe any particular relationship, if the data curve tends closely enough to that pattern. … [cont.]
Answered by Milo - Wed Feb 25 12:50:29 2009
What if I never store data on my harddrive, but store the data on a flashdrive, can the data be retrieved from?
Q. What if I never store data on my harddrive, but store the data on a flashdrive, can the data be retrieved from my harddrive? I ask for security reasons. My theory is that if I never store data on my harddrive and my computer gets stolen the thief cannot access my data. True of false?
Asked by Bob - Mon Feb 15 18:30:44 2010 - - 3 Answers - 0 Comments
A. Some apps will still store data on your hard drive unless set not to. Most apps will store their temporary data or cache on your hard drive, which although auto deleted, can be retrieved by someone thats seriously looking for data. Also the filenames (incase they are sensetive, eg. porn) can be retrieved from windows history, etc. If you a serious about it, then you can install windows on your flashdrive & boot off that every time you want to work with sensitive data, thats a bit overkill though. But generaly, if you are storing your data on the flashdrive then you should be fairly safe.
Answered by Wwe W - Mon Feb 15 18:59:58 2010
Q. What if I never store data on my harddrive, but store the data on a flashdrive, can the data be retrieved from my harddrive? I ask for security reasons. My theory is that if I never store data on my harddrive and my computer gets stolen the thief cannot access my data. True of false?
Asked by Bob - Mon Feb 15 18:30:44 2010 - - 3 Answers - 0 Comments
A. Some apps will still store data on your hard drive unless set not to. Most apps will store their temporary data or cache on your hard drive, which although auto deleted, can be retrieved by someone thats seriously looking for data. Also the filenames (incase they are sensetive, eg. porn) can be retrieved from windows history, etc. If you a serious about it, then you can install windows on your flashdrive & boot off that every time you want to work with sensitive data, thats a bit overkill though. But generaly, if you are storing your data on the flashdrive then you should be fairly safe.
Answered by Wwe W - Mon Feb 15 18:59:58 2010
What is the difference between qualitative data and quantitative data?
Q. What is the difference between qualitative data and quantitative data?
Asked by Julia S - Mon Feb 15 19:25:04 2010 - - 1 Answers - 0 Comments
A. Quantitative data deals with numbers. Densities, temperatures, etc. are considered quantitative data. Qualitative data is usually non-numerical. Color, odor, etc. would be qualitative.
Answered by punkie - Mon Feb 15 19:32:42 2010
Q. What is the difference between qualitative data and quantitative data?
Asked by Julia S - Mon Feb 15 19:25:04 2010 - - 1 Answers - 0 Comments
A. Quantitative data deals with numbers. Densities, temperatures, etc. are considered quantitative data. Qualitative data is usually non-numerical. Color, odor, etc. would be qualitative.
Answered by punkie - Mon Feb 15 19:32:42 2010
How can I use VBA to copy and paste different blocks of data into different worksheets using keywords?
Q. For example, I have huge blocks of data on one spreadsheet. These blocks are separated by other blocks of data by a single blank row. The blocks of data can be of different lengths and widths. The data have keywords in common and so I want to separate data with one key word on a new sheet, and continue this loop for different keywords. So in essence, I want to split one sheet with data into 8 different sheets of data . Any help would greatly be appreciated.
Asked by sal.abbasi - Sun Oct 19 13:55:13 2008 - - 0 Answers - 0 Comments
A. You don't need VBA for this. (At least for a one-shot, doing it regularly is another thing.) You said that you have a blank row and column between each of the data blocks. Select the upper left cell of your first block. Press Cmd+Shift+, press Cmd+Shift+. The entirety of your first block of data is selected. Copy and past to the appropriate sheet. (I'm on mac, it may be a different key combination for Windows.) Repeat. If you are going to write a VB routine, the .CurrentRegion property will find the range bounded by blank rows and columns.
Answered by Michael E - Sun Oct 19 14:07:08 2008
Q. For example, I have huge blocks of data on one spreadsheet. These blocks are separated by other blocks of data by a single blank row. The blocks of data can be of different lengths and widths. The data have keywords in common and so I want to separate data with one key word on a new sheet, and continue this loop for different keywords. So in essence, I want to split one sheet with data into 8 different sheets of data . Any help would greatly be appreciated.
Asked by sal.abbasi - Sun Oct 19 13:55:13 2008 - - 0 Answers - 0 Comments
A. You don't need VBA for this. (At least for a one-shot, doing it regularly is another thing.) You said that you have a blank row and column between each of the data blocks. Select the upper left cell of your first block. Press Cmd+Shift+
Answered by Michael E - Sun Oct 19 14:07:08 2008
What genetic data is currently available to explain evolution of man?
Q. (The evolution of homo sapiens from other hominid species) It is the Y-chromosome or mt DNA. And how is Evolution mapped through this data
Asked by Twissle - Thu Apr 23 05:17:18 2009 - - 4 Answers - 0 Comments
A.
Answered by Jack T - Fri Apr 24 12:00:06 2009
Q. (The evolution of homo sapiens from other hominid species) It is the Y-chromosome or mt DNA. And how is Evolution mapped through this data
Asked by Twissle - Thu Apr 23 05:17:18 2009 - - 4 Answers - 0 Comments
A.
Answered by Jack T - Fri Apr 24 12:00:06 2009
forgot backup data before attempting for OS recovery. How to get the data back?
Q. I have forgotten back up data in my HP pavilion dv6 laptop with Vista operating system and attempted for OS recover (F11), unfortunately i lost my data. Any help or guidance on recovering data is really great.
Asked by Chandra - Tue Feb 23 12:57:45 2010 - - 5 Answers - 0 Comments
A. You can often successfully recover deleted files from a PC, phone or camera memory card or USB Memory stick, it just depends on what s happened since the files were deleted. When you delete files the data itself isn t deleted, just the index entry that says where the data for those files is located. The space containing the deleted files is also now marked as free space so it is available to the system for any new files to be written there instead. If and when that happens, then it becomes too late to recover your deleted files so it is very, very important to not save any new files or data to the device concerned. If the deleted files are on a memory card or USB memory stick, just don t save any new files to it. One of the easiest… [cont.]
Answered by Peter - Wed Feb 24 20:45:54 2010
Q. I have forgotten back up data in my HP pavilion dv6 laptop with Vista operating system and attempted for OS recover (F11), unfortunately i lost my data. Any help or guidance on recovering data is really great.
Asked by Chandra - Tue Feb 23 12:57:45 2010 - - 5 Answers - 0 Comments
A. You can often successfully recover deleted files from a PC, phone or camera memory card or USB Memory stick, it just depends on what s happened since the files were deleted. When you delete files the data itself isn t deleted, just the index entry that says where the data for those files is located. The space containing the deleted files is also now marked as free space so it is available to the system for any new files to be written there instead. If and when that happens, then it becomes too late to recover your deleted files so it is very, very important to not save any new files or data to the device concerned. If the deleted files are on a memory card or USB memory stick, just don t save any new files to it. One of the easiest… [cont.]
Answered by Peter - Wed Feb 24 20:45:54 2010
How are data and information used within the human services organizations to support organizational planning?
Q. How are data and information used within the human services organizations to support organizational planning
Asked by ree ree - Tue Mar 4 09:45:23 2008 - - 0 Answers - 0 Comments
A. Axia college student too eh...good luck P 186 of the text book
Answered by Brianna D - Tue Mar 4 23:11:07 2008
Q. How are data and information used within the human services organizations to support organizational planning
Asked by ree ree - Tue Mar 4 09:45:23 2008 - - 0 Answers - 0 Comments
A. Axia college student too eh...good luck P 186 of the text book
Answered by Brianna D - Tue Mar 4 23:11:07 2008
How do you copy data from one worksheet to another on Excel?
Q. I have some data e-mailed to me on one workbook on 3 different worksheets. This is my first time using Excel so I have no clue what I'm doing. I have 3 columns on each that I need to copy to one new worksheet, but the values aren't manually entered, they are by formula, so I get a reference error if I just try to copy them. How can I get the data all onto one worksheet?
Asked by DJP - Sun Nov 15 18:12:31 2009 - - 2 Answers - 0 Comments
A. You have two choices. 1) Copy, then Paste special-> Values. This will copy over the values and remove the formulas (permanently). Paste special can be found on the Edit menu in Excel 2003. 2) Change the formulas on the new w/sheet to reflect the new position of the data. You can often change one cell, then drag it down and across. For instance if your cell says =Sheet1!A1, remove the Sheet1! so it says =A1, then drag the formula down and/or across. But this only works if all your formulas have the same format. Otherwise it's a tedious manual task.
Answered by Andrew L - Mon Nov 16 02:31:56 2009
Q. I have some data e-mailed to me on one workbook on 3 different worksheets. This is my first time using Excel so I have no clue what I'm doing. I have 3 columns on each that I need to copy to one new worksheet, but the values aren't manually entered, they are by formula, so I get a reference error if I just try to copy them. How can I get the data all onto one worksheet?
Asked by DJP - Sun Nov 15 18:12:31 2009 - - 2 Answers - 0 Comments
A. You have two choices. 1) Copy, then Paste special-> Values. This will copy over the values and remove the formulas (permanently). Paste special can be found on the Edit menu in Excel 2003. 2) Change the formulas on the new w/sheet to reflect the new position of the data. You can often change one cell, then drag it down and across. For instance if your cell says =Sheet1!A1, remove the Sheet1! so it says =A1, then drag the formula down and/or across. But this only works if all your formulas have the same format. Otherwise it's a tedious manual task.
Answered by Andrew L - Mon Nov 16 02:31:56 2009
How do I transfer data from Excel to txt file and maintain same number of spacing?
Q. Hi, I have an Excel file with lots of data and I am trying to copy the data from this file into a txt file, but I must maintain the same amount of spacing between the columns. When I copy it into a txt file, my columns become all scrambled. Does anyone have a fix for this?
Asked by agziller - Wed Jul 29 17:19:40 2009 - - 3 Answers - 0 Comments
A. Hi, CSV (Comma Seperated Values) is the best format for your requirement. it is universal and many applications including access and sql accept this. this takes less space on ur drive and keeps the formats (u r looking for) same.
Answered by Abdul - Sat Aug 1 13:03:14 2009
Q. Hi, I have an Excel file with lots of data and I am trying to copy the data from this file into a txt file, but I must maintain the same amount of spacing between the columns. When I copy it into a txt file, my columns become all scrambled. Does anyone have a fix for this?
Asked by agziller - Wed Jul 29 17:19:40 2009 - - 3 Answers - 0 Comments
A. Hi, CSV (Comma Seperated Values) is the best format for your requirement. it is universal and many applications including access and sql accept this. this takes less space on ur drive and keeps the formats (u r looking for) same.
Answered by Abdul - Sat Aug 1 13:03:14 2009
How to download historical data for a list of securities?
Q. On Yahoo!Finance it seems like historical data can be dowloaded to a spreadsheet only one stock at a time. How do I download historical data for a list of securities contained in a watchlist? Anyone knows of other financial sites that would have this feature?
Asked by mrt - Mon Apr 7 16:45:25 2008 - - 1 Answers - 0 Comments
A. You can use softwares like. PROWESS , CapitalLine etc and also for indian markets you can use nse website
Answered by Shail Mehta - Tue Apr 15 11:14:42 2008
Q. On Yahoo!Finance it seems like historical data can be dowloaded to a spreadsheet only one stock at a time. How do I download historical data for a list of securities contained in a watchlist? Anyone knows of other financial sites that would have this feature?
Asked by mrt - Mon Apr 7 16:45:25 2008 - - 1 Answers - 0 Comments
A. You can use softwares like. PROWESS , CapitalLine etc and also for indian markets you can use nse website
Answered by Shail Mehta - Tue Apr 15 11:14:42 2008
From Yahoo Answer Search: 'data'
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A: Event . Data. Recorders, or EDRs, are devices located within most vehicles produced today that record information prior to an accident. The information and its sophistication varies, but it generally includes . data. on the position of the ...
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