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No. A server program receives and processes requests from a client program.
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· Employee referrals:o Advantages: choosing a person that you know well (character, qualifications etc), save cost & time vs advertisement.o Disadvantages: if person is not suitable (qualifications, experience, character etc) but is merely a friend/relative (nepotism) of the current employee. Favoritisms, potential request for unreasonable favor in return.
Compass Learning odyssey is a great on line program. It enables you to practice on areas that need improvement, and introduces new lessons in each subject (if you request the teacher to add) such as Literature, Vocabulary, Math, and Composition. Compass Learning Odyssey also has a fun way of teaching you new things: It turns a lesson into somewhat of a game! It's great. I have been in the program for five years, going on six.
When the internet/web was young... there was the webserver. But it didn't do much except fulfill requests for files. Mostly images and .html documents, and such. However, someone noticed that a C program has stdin, stdout and stderr streams... So they made a file extension called .cgi (Common Gateway Interface) and told the webserver that when a request was made to this .cgi file... that it shouldn't SEND a .cgi file to the requestor... instead it should RUN the file as a program, get the program's output and sent THAT output to the browser. Thus web apps were born. Browser Request -> Webserver -> Stdin -> C program... ->>> Stdout -> Webserver -> Response to user's browser. Sun Microsystems wanted to use java for web apps. So, they made tiny classes called "Servlets" (mini-Server programs) to run instead of the C programs/Perl programs everyone else was using. Servlets work like: Browser Request -> Webserver -> Java -> Stdin -> java Servlet Class.. ->>> Stdout -> Webserver -> Response to user's browser. That's pretty much is. A Java Servlet is a program that accepts data, does some processing and then spits out results that a webbrowser would understand. Hope this answers your question.
3.An employee is entitled to union representation when all of the following conditions are met:The employee must be questioned in connection with an investigation;The employee must reasonably believe he or she may be disciplined as a result of the answers; andThe employee must request representation.
You will be able to do the following: View your Holding Statement. View your Transaction Statement. Check the status of requests placed, viz. Demat Request, Transfer Instruction & Pledge Request. Check your personal details as in our record. Check the ISIN of securities. Check the settlement details like pay-in and pay-out dates of a settlement. Check your ledger balance. Request for a Transfer Instruction Booklet. Details of Bills. e-Instructions
Yes
A request handler is a computer program. The program handles and processes requests such as searches and inquiries for things.
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No. After an employee resigns, the money has to be either paid out to the employee or transferred to his new employer - as per the request of the employee
An employee must speak tot he union steward that is assigned to the job.
Details available upon request is more appropriate
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A supervisor can request that an employee work more hours. The employee has the choice to work the hours or resign if that is the choice.
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