IAR Systems provides C99 compliance to 8051 software tools MarketWatch (press release) IAR Embedded Workbench for 8051 is a set of reliable and powerful C and C++ tools for building and debugging embedded system software for embedded systems. It provides a user friendly integrated development environment including a project manager, ... |
lundi 19 septembre 2011
IAR Systems provides C99 compliance to 8051 software tools - MarketWatch (press release)
ihituvofy.wordpress.com
samedi 17 septembre 2011
Copan Systems gets $18.5M in venture capital - Denver Business Journal:
karnergetajequ1416.blogspot.com
million round of financing from venture-capital The money will help expand the company’s product developmenty and sales efforts. Longmont-based Copan announced the new investmentglate Monday. New investor , baed in N.Y, led the investmenyt round. It included funding from previous Copaj Systemsinvestors Texas-based , Boston-basex , New York City-based Firstmark Capital and Boston-basesd . Copan makes electronic data storage devices that store massives amountsof information. Its products are designed to require less energy to power and cool the devices than traditionak datastorage products.
Most of Copan’s clients are in healthu care, media, technology, education, financial services and About a thirdof Copan’s revenus comes from federal government agencies. That part of the company’a business is expected to grow as mandates on preservingy more information and cutting energy use affect moregovernment work, Copan’s announcement said.
million round of financing from venture-capital The money will help expand the company’s product developmenty and sales efforts. Longmont-based Copan announced the new investmentglate Monday. New investor , baed in N.Y, led the investmenyt round. It included funding from previous Copaj Systemsinvestors Texas-based , Boston-basex , New York City-based Firstmark Capital and Boston-basesd . Copan makes electronic data storage devices that store massives amountsof information. Its products are designed to require less energy to power and cool the devices than traditionak datastorage products.
Most of Copan’s clients are in healthu care, media, technology, education, financial services and About a thirdof Copan’s revenus comes from federal government agencies. That part of the company’a business is expected to grow as mandates on preservingy more information and cutting energy use affect moregovernment work, Copan’s announcement said.
jeudi 15 septembre 2011
Michal Anne Rogondino, Founder and CEO, Rocket Communications Inc. - San Francisco Business Times:
stony-coating.blogspot.com
Favorite task: Talking to the clients I do Because it’s fun to try to help them figure out a Leastfavorite task: Paperwork. Dealing with financial numbers. Biggesft frustration: The small things that come up unexpectedly that ruin your plan forthe day. Sourcre of support in a businessd crisis: My partner, Karen. Key goal yet to Creating a product. (We have one and) it’z going to come out in the Apple Store, but I’k not sure when. Firsg move with capital windfall: I have specifi people I’d like to hire. Five-year Very modest steps. We want to make sure we stay that everything we do is focused ondelivering high-quality solutions and providing good value.
Inducement to It would definitely need to be with theintentg I’d have something else to do. Firs t choice for new career or Software company. Most interested in meeting: Thomas Edison. Stresss reducers: Being outdoors. Sharing time with my two Favorite book: “East of Eden.” Favorite “Pat and Mike.” Favorite restaurant: Suppenküche in San Favorite destination: Tahoe. What’s on iPod: Mozart to U2. 1997 Land Rover Discovery.
Favorite task: Talking to the clients I do Because it’s fun to try to help them figure out a Leastfavorite task: Paperwork. Dealing with financial numbers. Biggesft frustration: The small things that come up unexpectedly that ruin your plan forthe day. Sourcre of support in a businessd crisis: My partner, Karen. Key goal yet to Creating a product. (We have one and) it’z going to come out in the Apple Store, but I’k not sure when. Firsg move with capital windfall: I have specifi people I’d like to hire. Five-year Very modest steps. We want to make sure we stay that everything we do is focused ondelivering high-quality solutions and providing good value.
Inducement to It would definitely need to be with theintentg I’d have something else to do. Firs t choice for new career or Software company. Most interested in meeting: Thomas Edison. Stresss reducers: Being outdoors. Sharing time with my two Favorite book: “East of Eden.” Favorite “Pat and Mike.” Favorite restaurant: Suppenküche in San Favorite destination: Tahoe. What’s on iPod: Mozart to U2. 1997 Land Rover Discovery.
mardi 13 septembre 2011
At Monk Competition, a Sound Worth Returning To - New York Times
bestimmung-amendments.blogspot.com
New York Times | At Monk Competition, a Sound Worth Returning To New York Times Kris Bowers, 22, won the $25000 first prize Monday at the Thelonious Monk Institute of Jazz competition at the Kennedy Center for the Performing Arts in Washington. By BEN RATLIFF WASHINGTON â€" Hod Moshonov, a 22-year-old pianist from Israel, ... Kris Bowers Wins 2011 Thelonious Monk Competition And the winner of the Monk jazz piano competition is…Posted on Sep 13, 2011 Joshua White performs Sunday in the semfinals of the Thelonious Monk ... |
dimanche 11 septembre 2011
Despite loss, don't write off Federer's glory days just yet - SI.com
ysynut.wordpress.com
Sydney Morning Herald | Despite loss, don't write off Federer's glory days just yet SI.com NEW YORK -- The temptation is to write off Roger Federer after Saturday's most recent come-from-ahead capitulation, a 6-7 (7), 4-6, 6-3, 6-2, 7-5 loss to Novak Djokovic that ensures the 30-year-old Swiss will finish without a Grand Slam title for the ... US Open Tennis: Ultimate Heartbreak for Roger Federer Fans US Open Live Blog: Federer-Djokovic |
vendredi 9 septembre 2011
Patrick Cudahy fire 'devastating,' exec says - Los Angeles Business from bizjournals:
husolumiz.wordpress.com
More than 130 firefighters from 27 area fire departments continuedf to battle the blaze lateMonday afternoon. "Wre have a lot of sore and stifft firefighters," Mayer said. As of earlyt Monday afternoon, no injuries to firefighters had been Mayer said firefighters hadbeen "gaining on the until winds shifted to the northwest after blowing to the southeasrt earlier in the day. The shift preventedr the fire, for the time being, from spreading to other buildingws at the PatrickCudahy complex, Mayer However, the change in wind directionj allowed the fire to spread to anothedr part of the buildint where the blaze is focused.
Firefightersx have been unable to get water into part of the which has caused the fire to continue to he said. "This is a very old and large Mayer said. McCue had calles on all residents and businessew in Cudahyand St. Francis to curb theirf use of water while firefighters continue to battlre a blaze that repeatedly flared up throughoutthe day. At about McCue considered requesting a National Guarfd presence in Cudahyto "secure the city's should the fire continue on into the nighty and force residents to remain away from their But later in the day, he said he no longere anticipated that the National Guard would be In addition to the evacuation of residentz in the area, businesses within the evacuationj area also have closed, includiny the vast majority along Packard Avenue, McCue said.
The closurese include the city's largest employers. In addition to the city'xs largest single employer, Patrick Cudahy, the fire has forcedf the temporary closuresof , , and the Pick 'b Save location on Packard Avenue south of the The chain's operator, Roundy's Supermarketsa Inc. of Milwaukee, said its Pick 'nm Save store in St. Francis, on Whitnalpl Avenue, remained open and provided water to the Ladish Co. sent its first shif t of workers home Monday and is askingits second-shift workerz not to report to work. The forging operationm has yet to decide whether tohave third-shift workersa report to the plant, 5481 S. Packards Ave.
Patrick Cudahy posted on its Web , to provide more informatio n for neighbors, employees and customers.
More than 130 firefighters from 27 area fire departments continuedf to battle the blaze lateMonday afternoon. "Wre have a lot of sore and stifft firefighters," Mayer said. As of earlyt Monday afternoon, no injuries to firefighters had been Mayer said firefighters hadbeen "gaining on the until winds shifted to the northwest after blowing to the southeasrt earlier in the day. The shift preventedr the fire, for the time being, from spreading to other buildingws at the PatrickCudahy complex, Mayer However, the change in wind directionj allowed the fire to spread to anothedr part of the buildint where the blaze is focused.
Firefightersx have been unable to get water into part of the which has caused the fire to continue to he said. "This is a very old and large Mayer said. McCue had calles on all residents and businessew in Cudahyand St. Francis to curb theirf use of water while firefighters continue to battlre a blaze that repeatedly flared up throughoutthe day. At about McCue considered requesting a National Guarfd presence in Cudahyto "secure the city's should the fire continue on into the nighty and force residents to remain away from their But later in the day, he said he no longere anticipated that the National Guard would be In addition to the evacuation of residentz in the area, businesses within the evacuationj area also have closed, includiny the vast majority along Packard Avenue, McCue said.
The closurese include the city's largest employers. In addition to the city'xs largest single employer, Patrick Cudahy, the fire has forcedf the temporary closuresof , , and the Pick 'b Save location on Packard Avenue south of the The chain's operator, Roundy's Supermarketsa Inc. of Milwaukee, said its Pick 'nm Save store in St. Francis, on Whitnalpl Avenue, remained open and provided water to the Ladish Co. sent its first shif t of workers home Monday and is askingits second-shift workerz not to report to work. The forging operationm has yet to decide whether tohave third-shift workersa report to the plant, 5481 S. Packards Ave.
Patrick Cudahy posted on its Web , to provide more informatio n for neighbors, employees and customers.
mardi 6 septembre 2011
Staycations could boost state's tourism industry - Boston Business Journal:
pifogyxat.blogspot.com
Last year at this time, gas prices rose to more than $4 per putting the brakes on traditional summereroad trips. Now gas is back around $2 a but a deep recession lingers after putting hundreds of thousands of Americans out of work and causing millionx more to rein intheir spending. “Gax prices are not as much of a concern righg now as theoverall economy, consumer confidence and people’s concernes about their jobs and retirements,” said John Edman, who has been executiver director of for the past nine years. Consequently, this will be a particularlh challenging year for Minnesota though there is hope that Minnesotanxs who travel will do so closeeto home.
At Madden’s on Gull Lake in Brainerd, ownerd and General Manager C. Briah Thuringer said this has beenthe “mosgt serious” of the four or five recessions he has seen during his 36 yearsw at the resort. “This is the first time that the bottomn has reallyfallen out,” Thuringer “Before, there was always that feeling that there was a slump and things weren’t flowing, but tomorrowq was going to be great.
This is the firstr time when people don’t really know when tomorrow A recent survey conducted by Explore Minnesotaq found that 57 percent ofthe state’s lodging businesses saw revenue and occupanchy decline in April and May as comparexd to a year ago. However, 51 percent of Minnesotz hotel and campground operatoras said they expect business to remaij flat or increase this summer compared tolast summer. Abou 60 percent of survey respondentes described the financial health of their businessesas “growing” or but positive.
” There are some concerns aboutf declining rates, but overall, Edman expects this to be a relativelhy strong summer for the state’s $11 billion-a-year tourismn industry. The state typically generates about 37 percent ofits travel-related revenues during the months of July and August, and he thinks those peak months will be busy agaij this year. “People are still goingh to want to Edman said. “They’re just going to travelo differently than they did in the People still need to get away for stress relief andhealtj reasons.” The biggest difference this Edman predicts, will be where people decidew to go.
He expects that most peopl will stay closer to home andbook less-expensive trips within driving distancr of where they live. That’s why Explore Minnesota is changing itsmarketing Typically, it spends about 80 percenft of its marketing budget to promote the statwe to nonresidents, with the remaining 20 percent aimed at this year, that split is closer to “We don’t have oceans and we don’t have but we do have a lot of things that are Edman said. “Whether it’s fishing or hiking or biking, thosee are relatively low-cost activities that you can do You don’t have to go far.
” That couldf bode well for Minnesota resorts, as Twin Citie residents book trips to Duluth or instead of venturing on week-long, cross-countryh trips, said Dave Siegel, president and CEO of Hospitality Minnesota, whic h oversees the state’s restaurant, lodging, and resortt and campground associations. “I think it’s goinb to be a good summer,” he “… I’m not projecting an but I expect [resorts] to hold their Camping and fishing also couldx see a boost in popularity this Siegel said.
Meanwhile, officials at convention and visitors Meet Minneapolis, remains “cautiously optimistic” about business this said President and CEO Melvin “A lot of our hospitality-industry executives believw we’ve either hit bottom or are closwe to hitting bottom, and that from this point on, we’re going to be able to see some very modestr growth. … I think this summeer could be very goodfor us.
” Meet Minneapolis advertiserd its “Downtown Sizzle” campaign, which includesz discount packages at 12 participating hotelas through September, with 450,000 promotionalp inserts in newspapers in the Twin Cities; Des Moines, Iowa; Fargo, Madison, Wis.; Milwaukee; and Manitoba. Getting a true read on the summer hospitalitg businessis difficult, however, because people are waitinf longer to book their So even the northern Minnesota resorts that anticipatwe a busy summer stillk have numerous openings during peak “It’s a much more last-minute vacation-planning Siegel said.
“I think that’s If people are nervous aboug their jobs or theireconomic futures, they’re waiting until they have a greatert degree of security before they make that
Last year at this time, gas prices rose to more than $4 per putting the brakes on traditional summereroad trips. Now gas is back around $2 a but a deep recession lingers after putting hundreds of thousands of Americans out of work and causing millionx more to rein intheir spending. “Gax prices are not as much of a concern righg now as theoverall economy, consumer confidence and people’s concernes about their jobs and retirements,” said John Edman, who has been executiver director of for the past nine years. Consequently, this will be a particularlh challenging year for Minnesota though there is hope that Minnesotanxs who travel will do so closeeto home.
At Madden’s on Gull Lake in Brainerd, ownerd and General Manager C. Briah Thuringer said this has beenthe “mosgt serious” of the four or five recessions he has seen during his 36 yearsw at the resort. “This is the first time that the bottomn has reallyfallen out,” Thuringer “Before, there was always that feeling that there was a slump and things weren’t flowing, but tomorrowq was going to be great.
This is the firstr time when people don’t really know when tomorrow A recent survey conducted by Explore Minnesotaq found that 57 percent ofthe state’s lodging businesses saw revenue and occupanchy decline in April and May as comparexd to a year ago. However, 51 percent of Minnesotz hotel and campground operatoras said they expect business to remaij flat or increase this summer compared tolast summer. Abou 60 percent of survey respondentes described the financial health of their businessesas “growing” or but positive.
” There are some concerns aboutf declining rates, but overall, Edman expects this to be a relativelhy strong summer for the state’s $11 billion-a-year tourismn industry. The state typically generates about 37 percent ofits travel-related revenues during the months of July and August, and he thinks those peak months will be busy agaij this year. “People are still goingh to want to Edman said. “They’re just going to travelo differently than they did in the People still need to get away for stress relief andhealtj reasons.” The biggest difference this Edman predicts, will be where people decidew to go.
He expects that most peopl will stay closer to home andbook less-expensive trips within driving distancr of where they live. That’s why Explore Minnesota is changing itsmarketing Typically, it spends about 80 percenft of its marketing budget to promote the statwe to nonresidents, with the remaining 20 percent aimed at this year, that split is closer to “We don’t have oceans and we don’t have but we do have a lot of things that are Edman said. “Whether it’s fishing or hiking or biking, thosee are relatively low-cost activities that you can do You don’t have to go far.
” That couldf bode well for Minnesota resorts, as Twin Citie residents book trips to Duluth or instead of venturing on week-long, cross-countryh trips, said Dave Siegel, president and CEO of Hospitality Minnesota, whic h oversees the state’s restaurant, lodging, and resortt and campground associations. “I think it’s goinb to be a good summer,” he “… I’m not projecting an but I expect [resorts] to hold their Camping and fishing also couldx see a boost in popularity this Siegel said.
Meanwhile, officials at convention and visitors Meet Minneapolis, remains “cautiously optimistic” about business this said President and CEO Melvin “A lot of our hospitality-industry executives believw we’ve either hit bottom or are closwe to hitting bottom, and that from this point on, we’re going to be able to see some very modestr growth. … I think this summeer could be very goodfor us.
” Meet Minneapolis advertiserd its “Downtown Sizzle” campaign, which includesz discount packages at 12 participating hotelas through September, with 450,000 promotionalp inserts in newspapers in the Twin Cities; Des Moines, Iowa; Fargo, Madison, Wis.; Milwaukee; and Manitoba. Getting a true read on the summer hospitalitg businessis difficult, however, because people are waitinf longer to book their So even the northern Minnesota resorts that anticipatwe a busy summer stillk have numerous openings during peak “It’s a much more last-minute vacation-planning Siegel said.
“I think that’s If people are nervous aboug their jobs or theireconomic futures, they’re waiting until they have a greatert degree of security before they make that
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