This is a listing of the individual characteristics of prints of different processes. Some analog and many digital processes are described. It should be remembered that prints and processes mentioned and illustrated here are merely examples for each process and that actual prints can vary greatly in their characteristics.
The rel=”external nofollow” target=”_blank” href=”http://www.windows-processes.com/” target=”_blank”>process database is designed to be updated as new print technologies and materials appear on the market and more information is gathered on the existing and obsolete ones. For this purpose, feedback and updates are highly encouraged! Some parts of the individual process descriptions have not yet been researched and are marked with the link Contribute to this category!.
For this identification guide, it was regarded as practical to use magnifications of a print area that included a human eye, with the goal of following the precedence and facilitating comparisons to the images of the processes described in James Reilly’s “Care and Identification of 19th Century Photographic Prints”. Reilly’s choice of an eye as a motive for his comparative images incorporates a complete tonal scale from the shadows to highlights and consists of an image we can all relate to.
How to use the Process Database:
TIP: to compare characteristics and photomicrographs, open each link you are interested in below in a new window (Macintosh: click and hold on the link until the menu pops up, then select option; Windows: click with the right button and select option from pop-up window). Some photomicrographs can be clicked to open a larger version of the image.
Each entry in the Process Database contains the name of the category of printing process, an image of a magnified area of a sample print, and a list of standard categories to describe the aspects of the process and of the prints. These are:
Other Given Names: any common names other than the category of printing process that have been given to the process or its prints
Dates: beginning (and end) of the use of the printing process
Colorant: type of colorant used
Medium: types of medium commonly used
Surface: description of the surface characteristics
Inscriptions: manufacturers logos or names usually found on the print verso
Formats: typical range of formats of paper used for the process
Image Quality: description of the image quality: halftone, contone, or continuous tone, and image pattern and resolution
Applications: use of the process
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#1 by CNL on May 9th, 2010
Prospecting is the process of looking for people who may become clients, whether they are buying or selling. A good Realtor does it everyday, almost automatically – talking to people in line at the grocery store or waiting at the car wash. It can also mean door-knocking or cold calling, but it's much easier to just be friendly and informative whenever you meet people.
#2 by guzen on May 9th, 2010
free brainwash…:P
#3 by nacao on May 9th, 2010
I expect a lot of this talk. But I cannot see clearly of the note.
#4 by Tori H on May 9th, 2010
It's called RealControl 5.1
Although we have used it, it's not so great. However, I can refer you to our Programmer, and he can develop software for you. He has 10 years experience in the Real Estate Industry designing custom software. He has VERY reasonable prices, and is very reliable. IM or E-mail me, and I will give you his number. Good luck!
#5 by Runners Edge on May 10th, 2010
Try http://www.auctionzip.com it lists auction houses and what they are auctioning off that month, some auction houses list estate sales and home auctions. There is a tab for home auctions all around the US.
#6 by ssmlrm on May 11th, 2010
Are you asking us to do all the work and research for a school project? It more or less looks like it. Don't ever hesitate to ask for help with schood assignments, but let us know first so we can answer properly. Also, be sure to mention that it is for your studies, as to use what we give you without us knowing what it's for is sort of cheating. As for an answer, my guess (sorry, that's all I can do on this subject) is #1, the timetable. The other 3 are are the means or process of communicating the data that was found on the timetable. Good luck!!
#7 by okami_suta on May 11th, 2010
Here is a list of 20 or so foreclosure databases:
http://www.mortgagenewsdaily.com/wiki/REO_Database_List.asp
#8 by abcdefghijklmnop on May 12th, 2010
Do you need the answer for every question?
You should pick a different career. You are going to end up sued for everything you ever earn. This is obviously not for you.
#9 by girl_and_the_sea on May 12th, 2010
SCAM SCAM SCAM SCAM SCAM SCAM SCAM SCAM
http://www.scam.com/showthread.php?t=119021
Here is how it works.
1) You sell the items on your account (that is the key to the scam)
2) You give him the money for the sale.
3) He never ships any item and keeps the money.
4) You are responsible since it was done from your account.
If you're thinking about drop shipping, review these comments from experienced sellers on the eBay Seller Central Discussion Board.
http://forums.ebay.com/thread.jspa?threadID=520094154&rw=true&anticache=1253918456582