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other tags in the preceding document that are prefixed by xsd. The first xsd: element tag defines a new tag with the name myTag and the first enclosing tag defines it to be of type complexType. This means that it is a tag that may hold both other element tags and attributes. The enclosed xsd:element tags define simple elements simple meaning that that they cannot contain other element tags or attributes. They must be of one of the data types defined within XML Schema. The most common data types are as follows: string normalizedString token byte int long short float double decimal time dateTime date The string data type is quite useful for enabling the embedding of tags or other XML documents. The XML Schema data types are far more powerful than those provided in DTDs, in that they enable you to define specific types of character data. In DTDs, for example, the definition <!ELEMENT date (#PCDATA)> leaves room for failure in interoperability because the date entry may be given as 2004-04-06, which could mean April 6, 2004 to one application and June 4, 2004 to another. In XML Schema, the format of the date data type has been strictly defined as YYYY-MM-DD. Lastly, in the preceding schema example is a new way of inserting comments by means of the tags xsd:annotation and xsd:documentation. This mechanism for adding comments is very useful in that it allows XML tools to access the comments as needed. To use the preceding schema definition in a XML document you can simply add two new attributes to the root element, as shown in Listing 2-11.

For our example, we will create a tag that takes zero or more values as attributes and displays their sum. For this let s first declare the following tag:

Pb (E) = 2 1

estimated that 50,000 100,000 permanent residents in Canada frequently travel to Taiwan and Mainland China for work and family reasons (Fong 2003). This estimate excluded similar movement with Hong Kong.

DH: DP: HA: PA:

Unfortunately, colleagues are not always the most useful source, although their views, when different from yours, can prevent you from premature hardening of the arbitrary conclusions. There are two potential problems with colleague opinions. First, the people whose opinions you most trust are often those who see the world most similarly. It is the sharing of biases and assumptions that usually makes for trusted colleague relationships, which increases comfort but reinforces distortions. Second, even when the person you ask for an opinion is not so similar that your prejudices are merely shared and reinforced, often he or she can provide no better evidence than you already have. His or her responses to your queries may be based on a few observations and some rumors rather than on firsthand knowledge. Thus, it is not always as easy to get useful evidence from colleagues as it appears.

SAP-1 uses the ingress policy to force the incoming traffic to be forwarded to SAP-2, which is connected to the DPI or firewall devices. If no policy is

script is used to make special adjustments to the user environment for each user. This is a batch file, which is run every time a user logs on to the network. You state where this is in the screen where you define profiles and home folders (Figure 8.21). The login script often has the suffix "bat"7.This is a quite advanced language, and we will not go into details here. We will show only one of the login script commands here:

For the Rayleigh channel with a Laplace transform of the instantaneous SNR per bit PDF given by (5.5), the integral I of (5.36) [or equivalently (5.33) for a < b] evaluates to I = Jr (b, , , l) = 1 2

standard business transactions, is enhanced with busi-

1. Platform design at DaimlerChrysler led directly to a reduction in the time to market and in costs for new vehicles. Explain how it caused new problems. 2. What is meant by a community of practice How did DaimlerChrysler leverage the knowledge within such a community 3. Describe the Engineering Book of Knowledge (EBOK). Explain how it is updated by adding new knowledge of practice. 4. It has been said that the proper role for all knowledge management tools is to leverage technology in service to human thinking. Explain this statement. 5. How successful was the knowledge management initiative at DaimlerChrysler 6. Consider how a book of knowledge could impact another organization, ideally one with which you are af liated (e.g., your university, job, part-time job, family business). Describe the potential impacts, and list the bene ts. Would there be any organizational culture issues to deal with Why or why not