What is the history of the TCP/IP model? Why was it created? Use your textbook and Internet research to support your answer. In 1970's the DOD sponsored a project to create a standardized networking model called TCP/IP. Pg 61 - 3.2.1 exercise 3.2.1 Using Figure 3-1, define each layer of the OSI model in your own words and state what each layer provides.
Why was it created? Use your textbook and Internet research to support your answer. TCP/IP stands for Transmission Control Program(Protocol is the earlier version) and Internet Protocol. These two were created basically at the same time by 2 Darpa Scientists without one it would be hard to nearly impossible to have the other. This system was created because it was a way that any network could communicate with another through a gateway.
Why was it created? Use your textbook and Internet research to support your answer. TCP/IP stands for Transmission Control Program(Protocol is the earlier version) and Internet Protocol. These two were created basically at the same time by 2 Darpa Scientists without one it would be hard to nearly impossible to have the other. This system was created because it was a way that any network could communicate with another through a gateway.
A. Apple launched the Apple Macintosh in 1984. Microsoft later came out with Windows. 19. One of the ideas used in the development of ARPANET - splitting information into blocks and reassembling them at their destination - came from the Rand Corporation. The initial concept began in relation to what
Selling expenses are those which are incurred directly on making sales. Examples are: sales commissions, sales salaries, advertising expense, delivery expense and depreciation expense of sales equipment. The administrative expenses are those relating to general administrative activities. Examples are: depreciation expense on office building, office salaries, office supplies expense and office utilities expense. The non-operating section of a multi-step income statement, usually labeled as 'other incomes and expenses' contains those revenues and expenses which are not earned directly through principle business activities but are incidental to them.
Abstract In this paper you will see how the changes in technology help Kudler Fine Foods become a better organization and all opportunities to come to play within the company. Its shows how they developed a website for customers use and also how they created a system where they can take their inventory that is shelved, stored and that was sold better then keeping up with it on paper. You will see information about the generic strategies and an overview of that they are about. You will also see that out of the generic strategies that Kudler uses the differentiation strategy to show that they focus on their customers more and how they organizations structure is formed to push their product to customers. You will also see the things that
In addition to the marketing surveys the company performs, they could also employ secret shoppers, build a stronger online presence, monitor forums and scope out their competitors (Armstrong, 2011). Better understanding of their customer needs and what the competition offers of which Kudler may not is likely to increase Kudler’s understanding of marketing and customer loyalty. Competitors in the local area of Kudler Fine Foods should not be the only competitors considered in the company’s search for a better marketing strategy. Viewing online and worldwide competitors as a threat should be researched to see what each company brings to the market. Kudler would do well in forming a marketing research team and employing a marketing information system to help improve their company’s
In order for Kudler Fine Foods to develop a functioning frequent shopper program, it must track and monitor consumers shopping behavior. The drive of market research is to collect data on consumers and prospective consumers. The collected statistics support business decision making, which therefore diminishes the risks involved in making these conclusions. This type of research would also benefit the consumer by lowering the cost on items bought most, while giving them personalized incentives to return. As a result, legal matters concerning privacy of the consumer has risen and established far more attention.
1.1. Introduction It’s better to take over and build upon an existing business than to start a new one. - Harold S. Geneen It is with this thought of Harold Geneen that, as economies of the world began to integrate and open up to one another, companies across the globe are engaging in mergers and acquisitions in order to expand their horizons. Owing to the above, takeover laws have been enacted by most of the countries in order to stipulate a structured and coherent framework for acquisition of stake in listed companies. The core objective was to treat the shareholders of a listed company justly, without any prejudice; thereby protecting their interests during a takeover.
This is because services are largely intangible and are directly delivered to customers through employees. Therefore it follows that one way in which the cost of providing a service can be captured, is by giving close estimates of the amount of time spent on delivering a particular service (Hartman, 1998). Despite these challenges ABC offers various benefits to service organizations. For instance, ABC gives upper management the ability to dissect the business based on individual products so that they can evaluate the profitability of each individual service. Furthermore, by identifying activities performed it gives insight into the revenues earned per activity (Ashford, 2011).