Posts Tagged "2010"
Genome-Wide Association Studies (March 09, 2010)
March 09, 2010. Karen Mohlke, Ph.D. Current Topics in Genome Analysis 2010 Handout: www.genome.gov More: www.genome.gov
Read MoreSpotEuro Forex Daily Outlook September 27, 2010
The tug of war between US Federal Reserve QE2 policy and concerns over the amount of money it will take for EU members to avoid default continues to be the main topic of conversation amongst traders. The US Dollar and the Euro will most likely remain the weakest currencies for the remainder of the year. Technically, the EUR/USD pair remains bullish but there is a high risk of a reversal if fear spreads through the market and dollars are purchased for save haven reasons. On the other hand, the DJIA is showing signs of life and a close above 10800 may now confirm continuation. The next test will be of 11000; if rejected, it could spell trouble for the bulls. The dollar index has broken below the 80 level, which is very bearish as that has been important support going back to February of 2010. As of now, we remain dollar bears looking to confirm tops and bottoms, waiting for that reversal. Don’t forget about geopolitical risks in the Middle East as well as in Asia.Don’t forget, we will be hosting Live! Trading sessions this week. Premium members may access the direct link in the “Members Downloads” section. The room will be open 15 minutes prior to trading. If you’d like a more detailed analysis with potential trade opportunities during our live trading session, please join us in the member’s area.
Video Rating: 5 / 5
Westpac Economic Update: 23 July 2010
Westpac Senior Economist Mathew Hassan comments on the week’s economic news, including this week’s leading index results, upcoming European central bank stress tests and fears around the potential for a ‘double-dip’ US recession.
Video Rating: 5 / 5
GTAC 2010: The Future of Front-End Testing
Google Test Automation Conference 2010 October 28-29, 2010 “The Future of Front-End Testing” Presented by Greg Dennis & Simon Stewart, Google Inc. ABSTRACT In our world of increasingly rich web applications, automated front-end testing is in demand. But what are the watchwords associated with state-of-the-art front-end tests? Unstable? Slow? Hard to maintain? It need not be that way, and this talk provides some simple steps to recovery. Those who don’t study the past are doomed to repeat its mistakes, so this talk begins by examining the root causes for these wide-spread and well known problems. For each problem, we’ll offer practical, battle-tested methods for mitigating it or avoiding it entirely. Some of our suggestions are design patterns that could be used by your developers in writing the application; some are UI principles, and some are useful patterns for those writing the tests themselves. A key lesson is that testing your application effectively isn’t just the job of a poor QA soul, hopelessly clicking buttons in the dark, but requires the engagement of the entire team. There’s more to end-to-end testing than just design patterns and nifty UI tricks. The tools you use are also crucial, so we’ll be looking at some common choices that Google contribute to, and discussing how their evolution in the future will better support you. Simon Stewart lives in London and works as a Software Engineer in Test at Google. His Open Source contributions centre on Selenium and …
Video Rating: 5 / 5
