help microsoft windows os

I need help with doing my homework for Windows OS and putting it in APA 6th edition format. Does not need to be but 1 page long. I do have the assignment and a copy of the APA format they want to use. Also need to cite everything.

Please let me know who might be interested.

 

Thanks;

brighteyes

Compare and Contrast Essay

1200 words

Compare and contrast 2 novels

My two novels are Angela’s Ashes by Frank McCourt and the second novel is Kaffir Boy!

Follow the atttached rubricunnamed.jpg 

5-8 Paragraph Assignment (Standifer) History

Essay Question:

Discuss the character of the late nineteenth century industrial city paying particular attention to 

population, transportation, politics, and neighborhood life and living conditions.  Also, discuss 

the reform movement for social and political change during the period in question and show the 

extent to which it was successful. 

Considerations:

 Growth of the city: rising urban population from immigration and migration 

 The character of the city: transportation systems, neighborhoods, and the environment

 The dynamics of urban politics: political machines, party bosses, and graft

 The city and the reformist movement

 jane and jim Crow and the nature of racial segregation

56784

The quality of the user experience is very important to the success of an application. In the early days of computing, users often experienced long delays since computing power was poor and networks had comparatively slow throughput. Modern systems have largely eliminated these delays due to increased network and computing power, yet users still report a high level of frustration. Write a four to five (4-5) page paper in which you: Describe three (3) reasons users are still frustrated with modern applications. Suggest one (1) method for reducing the frustrations for each of the reasons you supplied in Question one (1). Describe methods for determining if user frustration is caused by poor system design or from the natural frustration associated with learning a new software product. Suggest at least three (3) methods to reduce the frustrations among the disabled population and how this population can be better served. Use at least three (3) quality resources in this assignment. Note: Wikipedia and similar Websites do not qualify as quality resources. Your assignment must follow these formatting requirements: • Be typed, double spaced, using Times New Roman font (size 12), with one-inch margins on all sides; citations and references must follow APA or school-specific format. Check with your professor for any additional instructions. • Include a cover page containing the title of the assignment, the student’s name, the professor’s name, the course title, and the date. The cover page and the reference page are not included in the required assignment page length.

54835

Submit an idea for an innovation along with a model that is useful for evaluating its merits. While there are several models in circulation for evaluating innovations, such as The Lean Startup Plan, NOMAR, SNIFF, and the linear and mental models of innovation, innovators should not feel constrained by any particular model. Feel free to borrow elements from multiple models to develop one that would work best to most effectively evaluate the innovation. NEED HELP COMING UP WITH THE INNOVATIVE IDEA AND THE MODEL AS WELL!! —

IRAC Essay for Dispute Resolution, law homework help

Vivian and Victor live in Mesa, Arizona. Victor owns and operates a retail shoe outlet while Vivian sells shoes wholesale. On January 1, 2013, Victor ordered 2,000 pairs of shoes from Vivian.

The purchase order (which was signed by both parties) contained the following 2 clauses:

“14. Any dispute that arises under this Agreement shall be submitted to arbitration in accordance with the rules set forth in the Uniform Arbitration Act. …”

“19. In the event that the Seller hereunder breaches this Agreement and the Purchaser is forced to commence any civil proceeding against the Seller, then the Seller shall be liable for all attorneys’ fees borne by the Purchaser if the Purchaser succeeds in the action.”

On March 1, 2014, Vivian delivers the 2,000 pairs of shoes. Unfortunately, Victor soon realizes that Vivian sent him 4,000 LEFT shoes instead of 2,000 left shoes and 2,000 right shoes. Since the vast majority of Victor’s customers have one left foot and one right foot, this constitutes an egregious and harmful breach of the agreement.

As per clause 14 above, Victor commences an arbitration proceeding against Vivian, in which he prevails, as the arbitrator awards him $10,000 in damages in addition to a refund of the purchase price. However, Vivian refuses to pay and Victor sues Vivian in Arizona civil court to enforce the arbitrator’s award. In addition, Victor asks the court to award him the attorneys’ fees he spent in having an attorney represent him in the arbitration proceeding. Vivian argues that clause 19 in the contract should only apply to attorneys’ fees for representation in court, not representation during an arbitration proceeding.

Under Arizona law, who is correct? 

Please write an IRAC-style essay to answer this question please use 2 cases and cite law correctly

ISCOM 374

Prepare a 700- to 1,050-word paper defining logistics and discuss how logistics influences the supply chain.

 

Define logistics and discuss the increased importance of logistics on satisfying customer requirements for a product or service.

 

Identify and describe the managerial issues that influence logistics and directly impact the supply chain.

 

Drawing on personal experience, provide an example of a logistics managerial issue which lead to customer dissatisfaction, and one example where logistics plays a crucial role in customer satisfaction.

 

Format your paper consistent with APA guidelines.

 

applied business law 1m 10242073 2

Homework

(4a-b) There are two components to this week’s homework.

  1. Northwest Brands, Inc., is a small business incorporated in Minnesota. Its one class of stock is owned by twelve members of a single family. Ordinarily, corporate income is taxed at the corporate and shareholder levels. Is there a way for Northwest Brands to avoid this double-income taxation? Explain your answer. This portion of your assignment should be 1/2-1 page in length.
  2. As company ombudsman, your task is to investigate complaints of wrongdoing on the part of corporate directors and officers, decide whether there is a violation of the law, and deal with the wrongdoers accordingly. Jane, a shareholder of Goodly Corporation, alleges that its directors decided to invest heavily in the firm’s growth in negligent reliance on its officers’ faulty financial reports. This caused Goodly to borrow to meet its obligations, resulting in a drop in its stock price. Are the directors liable? Why or why not? This portion of your assignment should be 1/2-1 page in length.

Dq response due tonight

My response to the class member needs to be 200 words with at least one reference with citations along with the web site/sites you used.

I need  to respond back to this class mate here is what they wrote

Abstract

 
Financial statements are very important for a business to complete and
provide a plethora of information which will aid in the business’s
success. One of these documents is called an income statement. According
to Ehrhardt and Bringham, the income statement “Summarizes the firm’s
revenues and expenses over an accounting period. Net sales are shown at
the top of each statement, after which various costs, including income
taxes, are subtracted to obtain the net income available to common
stockholders. The bottom of the statement reports earnings and dividends
per share” (Ehrhardt and Bringham, 52).

 

The Income Statement

 
Income statements can be done at any time, but are usually done
annually, quarterly or monthly and are a summary of that particular
period of time (Ehrhardt and Bringham, 52). The overall goal of an
income statement is to show the gain or loss of money during that time
while considering the revenues and the expenses during that time period
(Beginner’s Guide to Financial Statements, 2007).  This is done by first
recording gross revenue, or the amount of money received by the company
before any expenses are taken into consideration (Beginner’s Guide to
Financial Statements, 2007). This number is not how much money the
company made necessarily, because there are a lot more steps that need
to be done and consider how much money the company spent in order to
make this amount. Next, to get the net revenue, discounts and returns
are listed, which is money that is subtracted from the gross revenue
because it is recorded income that is not expected to be received
(Beginner’s Guide to Financial Statements, 2007). The next step is to
record the cost of goods sold, which is what the company paid to produce
the products or services it is selling (Beginner’s Guide to Financial
Statements, 2007).  When this amount is subtracted from the net revenue
it provides the gross profit, which is the profit before other expenses
are considered (Beginner’s Guide to Financial Statements, 2007).  The
expenses that are next recorded are operating expenses, and include any
monies paid out to be able to run the company and produce products or
services (Beginner’s Guide to Financial Statements, 2007). These are
written each on their own line and include salaries of all employees,
marketing expenses, depreciation (the cost of the wear and tear on
physical assets like machinery and tools, dispersed throughout the
lifetime of that asset) and expenses geared toward researching and
developing new products (Beginner’s Guide to Financial Statements,
2007). This total is called the operating profit margin or income from
operations (Beginner’s Guide to Financial Statements, 2007).  After this
is calculated, interest is recorded, include interest earned and
interest paid on all financial accounts, and the numbers are added and
subtracted (Beginner’s Guide to Financial Statements, 2007). Lastly,
income taxes are recorded and deducted to provide the final result, the
net losses or net profit of the company during that specific time period
(Beginner’s Guide to Financial Statements, 2007).

 At this point the company can find out what their earnings per share
are. Earnings per share show what each shareholder would receive if the
company dispersed all of their net profit to its shareholders
(Beginner’s Guide to Financial Statements, 2007). Companies usually do
not disperse 100% of the profit, only a portion of it because they
invest some of the money back into the company (Beginner’s Guide to
Financial Statements, 2007). If they were to disperse all of it, this is
done by taking the net profit and dividing it by the number of
outstanding shares the company has (Beginner’s Guide to Financial
Statements, 2007). If they decide to take out a portion to invest back
into the company, the remaining balance would be divided the same way.
The answer of that calculation is what each share of the company is
worth, and investors would be paid that amount for each share of the
company that they own (Beginner’s Guide to Financial Statements, 2007).
So if a person owned 20 shares of stock, and each stock was worth
$42.00, the person would get $840.00 ($42.00 x 20 = $840).

 It is important to have accurate financial statements including the
income statement. This not only will tell the company how much profit
they have made, but also allow them to see trends in numbers. “Three of
the big profitability indicators you’ll want to look at our gross profit
margin, operating profit margin and net profit margin. Again, you’ll
want to look at all of them over a period of time to see how they’re
trending and figure out why they’re going in a certain direction”
(Quinn, 2010). Seeing trends is beneficial because the management team
can discover when peak periods are and if costs need to be cut in
certain areas. Errors in the financial statements, whether they are
accidental or fraudulent can cause a lot of damage. If the figures on
the income statement are invalid, it can cause the company to appear
more or less successful than they actually are. If they believe they
have a certain amount of profit to invest in the business, but that
amount is actually significantly less, the company could owe a lot of
money that it does not have. “Financial analysts, accountants and
lenders use the income your company generates to determine its earnings
capacity for future periods. An incorrect income statement also throws
off profitability ratios such as operating margin and profit margin”
(Saint-Leger, n.d.). Doing financial statements such as income
statements can tell a lot about a business and its future as well as
what needs to be adjusted in the company. It also gives investors an
idea of what the company is worth and if it would be a good investment
for them. Having accurate numbers is not only extremely important for
dispersing stock earning and gaining new investors, but also for
predicting future sales, and making business purchases.

 

Conclusion

 
Income statements can be done at any time to give an idea of how the
business is doing financially over a given period of time. There are
multiple steps that need to be taken in order to calculate all of the
figures. Expenses will be subtracted from earning in an organized and
itemized manner and in a specific order. This will give all the
important figures such as gross profit margin, operating profit margin,
and net profit margin, which can be used to find trends in the business
and predict future periods. An error in this statement can cause a lot
of problems with current investors, finding new investors and with the
spending accounts of the business. Every financial statement needs to be
very accurate and very detailed so that errors can be avoided .

 

References:

Beginners’ Guide to Financial Statements. (2007, February 5). In U.S. Securities and Exchange   Commission. Retrieved July 12, 2013, from              http://www.sec.gov/investor/pubs/begfinstmtguide.htm

 

Ehrhardt, M., Bringham, E., (2010).  Corporate Finance (4th ed.)  South-Western Cengage Learning. 

 

Quinn, M. (2010, July 1). How to Understand an Income Statement. In INC.. Retrieved July 12, 2013, from http://www.inc.com/guides/2010/06/howto-understand-an-income-statement.html

 

Saint-Leger, R. (n.d.). The Effect of Miscalculating on an Income Statement. In Chron.
  Retrieved July 12, 2013, from                                        
   http://smallbusiness.chron.com/effect-miscalculating- 
income-statement-50627.html