Moodle Development [LMS]

E-LMS Customization and Development with Moodle

About Moodle E-LMS Project :

The E-LMS project refers to an online offerings of client where college work is completed wholly online, often with the assistance of the teacher, professor, or teaching assistant. The project offers a wide range of courses and services to meet the educational needs of a rapidly growing number of students who are challenged by distance, time, and financial constraints.

Solution by Team Attune using Open Source Moodle LMS :

User Side Moodle Customization :

• - A Corporate Design for User friendly Interface
• - Complete theme customization using Open Source Moodle platform
• - Content Management implementation with Moodle LMS
• - User can see course details without login
• - Customize register page, Auto Insert Registration Number
• - Student profile can change after Admin approved
• - Admission process With On line and Off line Payment
• - Inquiry, Call me Back, Feedback form filling from Student side
• - Exam form with on line off line payment
• - Contact to Admin
• - Admit Card link show when generate admit card
• - I-Card of the student course wise with enrollment number
• - On line Quiz
• - Display Grades card
• - Display Certificate of particular course
• - User disabled when not logged in system till 3 90 days.
• - Guest user can take a system demo

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India, Ahmedabad

Attune Infocom Pvt. Ltd.
Ground Floor G-2, Aakruti Complex,
Above Stadium Under Bridge,
Navrangpura, Ahmedabad - 380009
Gujarat, India
Email: contact@attuneinfocom.com
Telephone: +91-79-40047256

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USA,Chicago
Attune Infocom Inc.
911 S. Wa Pella Ave
Mount Prospect Illinois 60056
Email: sales@attuneinfocom.com
Telephone: +1-732-703-9847 
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Website development and portal development services in India

Attune Infocom Pvt. Ltd. is a website development and protal development company in India. We specialize in custom Portal development, Mobile applications, web application development, Document Management services, ecommerce and LMS system development and much more. Our Experts developers have rich experience on portal development and provide custom portal development solution as per client requirements.

technical glitches that exposed some private data

The organization in charge of introducing new internet addresses to rival ".com" briefly suspended access to some of the documents on its website after a privacy gaffe. The Internet Corporation for Assigned Names and Numbers said it had mistakenly published the postal addresses of some individuals, information that was meant to be private. The disclosure was limited to cities and countries in some cases, while full street addresses appeared in others. The discovery came late Thursday, a day after Internet Corporation for Assigned Names and Numbers revealed nearly 2000 proposals for new Internet suffixes, including ".joy," ".barefoot" and ".google." It will be the largest expansion of the Internet address system since its creation in the year 1980s. Internet Corporation for Assigned Names and Numbers posted documents with the proposals to allow the public to comment and raise objections. The documents include bidders' plans for the new names and full contact information for the businesses involved, but they were supposed to list only phone and email information belonging to individuals. Internet Corporation for Assigned Names and Numbers restored those documents after removing the postal addresses on individuals. It was not immediately clear how long that took; the documents appeared to be inaccessible for no more than a few hours. Internet Corporation for Assigned Names and Numbers did not immediately respond to requests for more information Friday.

This spring, Internet Corporation for Assigned Names and Numbers had to suspend access to its system for letting bidders submit proposals after it discovered technical glitches that exposed some private data. That took more than a month to fix and restore. Internet Corporation for Assigned Names and Numbers also goofed during Wednesday's announcement. It displayed Arabic names left to right rather than right to left, as the language is written. The latest gaffe provided more fodder for critics of Internet Corporation for Assigned Names and Numbers and the name expansion. Skeptics have questioned Internet Corporation for Assigned Names and Numbers ability to run the program smoothly in the long run, given that technical problems have cropped up early on. "If this weren't all so incredibly serious, one could get quite a laugh over the concept of The Gang That Couldn't Shoot Straight being in charge of this process," Lauren Weinstein, co-founder of People For Internet Responsibility, said on his Privacy Forum mailing list. Internet Corporation for Assigned Names and Numbers officials say the names expansion will permit innovation and increase choice. A new suffix could, for instance, be used to identify sites that have a certain level of security protection. It could be used to create online neighbor hoods of businesses affiliated with a geographic area or an industry. Critics say the names will create confusion among internet users, while providing little benefit in an era where people often find websites by using a search engine rather than typing in the address.

Source: The Times of India

Organization and other health bodies have called for further study

Communications Commission is asking for a evaluation of the agencies stance on radiofrequency energy emitted from mobilephones amid lingering concerns that the devices may cause brain tumors. Federal Communications Commission Chairman Mr.JuliusGena chowski on Friday circulated a proposal to his fellow commissioners calling for a formal inquiry into the mobile-phone emissions standards set in year 1996.


Proposal would need to be approved by a majority of the Federal Communications Commission five commissioners before the agency could release it for public remark. If it is approved, the agency would consider changing its testing procedures and seek input on the need to either strengthen or ease the current standards. The agency would also look into whether emission standards should be different for devices used by kids, an Federal Communications-Commission spokesman said on Saturday. The Federal Communications-Commission spokesman stressed that the agency continues to believe there is no evidence tying headaches, cancer, dizziness, loss of memory or other health problems to mobile-phones. 
Unlike ionizing radiation such as that from gamma rays, radon and X-rays, which can break chemical bonds in the body and are known to cause cancer, radiofrequency devices such as cell phones and microwaves emit radiofrequency energy, a form of non-ionizing radiation. According to the National Cancer Institute, there is no consistent evidence that non-ionizing radiation increases the risk of cancer.
But since the World Health Organization announcement, scientific evidence has increasingly pointed away from a link between mobile-phone use and brain tumors, according to a panel of the International Commission on Non-Ionizing Radiation Protection. Last October a study by Danish researchers involving more than 350,000 people concluded that mobile phones do not increase the risk of cancer, concurring with other studies that have reached similar conclusions.
 And a study last July looking at children and adolescents aged 7 to 19 concluded that those who used mobile phones were at no greater risk of developing brain cancer than those who did not use the devices.
Communications Commission in 1996 established a limit on emissions and a safe level of human exposure. Mobile phones are tested and must be within this limit before they are granted Federal Communications Commission approval to be marketed in the United States. Federal Communications Commission spokeswoman Tammy Sun said that the existing guidelines do not pose any harm or risk to cell phone users, adding that the United States "has the most conservative emissions standards in the world."

Demand for wireless devices like Apple Inc's iPhone and Google Inc's suite of Android-powered smart-mobile-phones has surged in recent years, with some consumers opting to forgo landline service altogether. According to a study by Cisco Systems Inc. the number of mobile-phones devices connected to the Internet is expected to exceed the number of people on Earth in four years' time. 
Demand for wireless devices like Apple Inc's iPhone and Google Inc's suite of Android-powered smart-mobile-phones has surged in recent years, with some consumers opting to forgo landline service altogether. According to a study by Cisco Systems Inc. the number of mobile-phones devices connected to the Internet is expected to exceed the number of people on Earth in four years' time. 
Demand for wireless devices like Apple Inc's iPhone and Google Inc's suite of Android-powered smart-mobile-phones has surged in recent years, with some consumers opting to forgo landline service altogether. According to a study by Cisco Systems Inc. the number of mobile-phones devices connected to the Internet is expected to exceed the number of people on Earth in four years' time. 

 But Federal Communications-Commission inquiry would seek any scientific evidence that could warrant changes to the emissions standards. The number of mobile-phones has risen sharply since the early year 1980, with nearly 5 billion mobile-phones handsets in use today, prompting lengthy debate about their potential link to the main types of body brain tumor, glio-ma and menin-gioma. In month of May 2011 the World Health Organization added cell phone radiation to a list of possible carcinogens, putting it in the same category as lead, chloroform and coffee, and said more study is needed. 

Devices do produce is energy in the form of heat, and the concern is that frequent use of mobile-phones held up to the ear can change brain cell activity, as some studies have suggested. What is not yet clear is whether this causes harm, which is why the World Health Organization and other health bodies have called for further study. 

"Our action today is a routine review of our standards," Sun said in a statement. The Federal Communications Commission does not set health policy, relying instead on input from the Food and Drug Administration, Department of Health and Human Services and other agencies. "We hope and expect that other federal agencies and organizations with whom we work on this issue will participate in the process," Sun said.

People who are concerned about the effects of radiofrequency energy from mobile-phones, the FDA and Federal Communications Commission suggest they have shorter conversations on them and use a hands free device, which places more distance between the phone and the user's head.

free smart mobile phone device

Federal Communications Commission is asking for a evaluation of the agencies stance on radiofrequency energy emitted from mobile phones amid lingering concerns that the devices may cause brain tumors. Federal Communications Commission Chairman Mr.JuliusGenachowski on Friday circulated a proposal to his fellow commissioners calling for a formal inquiry into the mobile-phone emissions standards set in year 1996. The proposal would need to be approved by a majority of the Federal Communications Commission five commissioners before the agency could release it for public remark. If it is approved, the agency would consider changing its testing procedures and seek input on the need to either strengthen or ease the current standards. The agency would also look into whether emission standards should be different for devices used by children, an Federal Communications-Commission spokesman said on Saturday. The Federal Communications-Commission spokesman stressed that the agency continues to believe there is no evidence tying headaches, cancer, dizziness, loss of memory or other health problems to mobile-phones.

 But Federal Communications-Commission inquiry would seek any scientific evidence that could warrant changes to the emissions standards. The number of mobile-phones has risen sharply since the early year 1980s, with nearly 5 billion mobile-phones handsets in use today, prompting lengthy debate about their potential link to the main types of body brain tumor, glio-ma and menin-gioma. In month of May 2011 the World Health Organization added cell phone radiation to a list of possible carcinogens, putting it in the same category as lead, chloroform and coffee, and said more study is needed. Unlike ionizing radiation such as that from gamma rays, radon and X-rays, which can break chemical bonds in the body and are known to cause cancer, radiofrequency devices such as cell phones and microwaves emit radiofrequency energy, a form of non-ionizing radiation. According to the National Cancer Institute, there is no consistent evidence that non-ionizing radiation increases the risk of cancer.

 What these devices do produce is energy in the form of heat, and the concern is that frequent use of mobile-phones held up to the ear can change brain cell activity, as some studies have suggested. What is not yet clear is whether this causes harm, which is why the World Health Organization and other health bodies have called for further study. But since the World Health Organization announcement, scientific evidence has increasingly pointed away from a link between mobile-phone use and brain tumors, according to a panel of the International Commission on Non-Ionizing Radiation Protection. Last October a study by Danish researchers involving more than 350,000 people concluded that mobile phones do not increase the risk of cancer, concurring with other studies that have reached similar conclusions. And a study last July looking at children and adolescents aged 7 to 19 concluded that those who used mobile phones were at no greater risk of developing brain cancer than those who did not use the devices. The Federal Communications Commission in 1996 established a limit on emissions and a safe level of human exposure. Mobile phones are tested and must be within this limit before they are granted Federal Communications Commission approval to be marketed in the United States. Federal Communications Commission spokeswoman Tammy Sun said that the existing guidelines do not pose any harm or risk to cell phone users, adding that the United States "has the most conservative emissions standards in the world."

"Our action today is a routine review of our standards," Sun said in a statement. The Federal Communications Commission does not set health policy, relying instead on input from the Food and Drug Administration, Department of Health and Human Services and other agencies. "We hope and expect that other federal agencies and organizations with whom we work on this issue will participate in the process," Sun said. Demand for wireless devices like Apple Inc's iPhone and Google Inc's suite of Android-powered smart-mobile-phones has surged in recent years, with some consumers opting to forgo landline service altogether. According to a study by Cisco Systems Inc. the number of mobile-phones devices connected to the Internet is expected to exceed the number of people on Earth in four years' time. For people who are concerned about the effects of radiofrequency energy from mobile-phones, the FDA and Federal Communications Commission suggest they have shorter conversations on them and use a hands free device, which places more distance between the phone and the user's head.

provide better development programs and training services

Asia Pacific  Installation According to Front and Sullivan, several projects that were deferred during the economic downturn are now getting off the ground, generating demand for Uninterruptible Power Supplies systems. The current market is expected to recover fully by year2015, mainly due to governments' emphasis on cloud computing technology, green technology and smart grids solution. New analysis from Frost & Sullivan, Asia Pacific Uninterruptible Power Supplies Market, finds that the market earned revenues of $1.46 billion in year2011 and estimates this to reach amount $2.03 billion in year2017. The popularity of data centers has raised the profile of cloud computing in Southeast Asia, Australia and Japan. Following this development, governments have been eager to adopt cloud computing to accelerate economic development, which, in turn, has accelerated the uptake of Uninterruptible Power Supplies systems. "Several public and private companies are included in governments' programs to convert all government agencies' computing systems to a public cloud system, creating a cast market for Uninterruptible Power Supplies devices," said Avanthika Satheesh, Research Analyst, Frost & Sullivan. With the existing power network becoming unreliable, the sales of single phase Uninterruptible Power Supplies soared. End users will also look to adopt Uninterruptible Power Supplies systems once companies provide better development programs and training services.

Participants can gain a competitive advantage by offering a combination of a warranty on efficiency, after product sales service, 24hour 7days customer service and spare parts. The mining, manufacturing and power utility industries will be the biggest contributors to market revenues. The introduction of smart grids all over the region is also creating considerable opportunities for the Uninterruptible Power Supplies market, as these grids require constant monitoring, intelligent control and communication. However, end users in the mining and power utility sectors tend to be reluctant to adopt new technologies such green technology due to fears that the unproven technology could halttheir production or cause accidents. Therefore, Uninterruptible Power Supplies products supplied to these sectors have to meet customized technical specifications. "Customers' expectations could challenge Uninterruptible Power Supplies manufacturers since they generally lack expertise and industry knowledge in the mining, chemical, power and manufacturing sectors in aisa," noted Satheesh. "Manufacturers will be better equipped to meet end user demand by participating in frequent development programs and training so they have skilled manpower."

Source: CRN News Network

Apple first computer auction price $374,500

First Apple computer still working condition Apple I Computer from year 1976 sold at Sotheby's auction house on Friday for cost $374,500, or more than 500 times computer original retail price. The Apple computer, one of only a handful in full still working condition, had been estimated to sell price for about amount $150,000 at the auctioneer's sale of books and manuscripts. The Apple computer, built by the company's founders Jobs and Wozniak, included the original computer cassette interface, operating instructions and BASIC apple computer language user's manual. But like all Apple 1's computer, it did not come with a display monitor or power (smps) supply. Two bidders competed for the machine, the first compact computer to allow casual users to type on a keyboard and operate basic programs. An anonymous telephone bidder prevailed for a final cost of just under $375,000 including commission. The Apple founders created the personal computer in year 1976 and presented it at a Palo Alto computer club, but there were few takers at the time.

Paul Terrell, owner of a retail chain called Byte Shop, placed an apple computer order for 50 unit of the machines and sold them for amount of $666.66 retail - once Wozniak and Jobs agreed to assemble the circuit boards rather than offer them as kits, Sotheby's said. The pair then produced 150 more and sold them to friends and other vendors in usa. Sotheby's said fewer than 50 original Apple 1s computers are believed to survive, with only six computers known to be in working condition. Other highlights of the sale, which took in a total of $2.67 million, included an unpublished F. Scott Fitzgerald story, "The I.O.U.", which sold to an unidentified US institution for $194,500, far above the $75,000 pre-sale apple computer estimate, and an autographed letter from Oscar Wilde calling his work, "The Ballad of Reading Gaol", his swan song. It fetched $134,500, or more than three times the estimate price. Another unpublished Fitzgerald story, "Nightmare", from the early 1930s, doubled its pre-sales estimate and sold for just over $80,000, while artist Andy Warhol's illustrated book from 1954, "25 Cats Named Sam and One Blue Pussy", also doubled its estimate, selling price for just under $60,000.

Source: The Economic Times