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array_files[0]=new Array(0,1,"./company_testimonials.html","2009-03-11","6K","./company_testimonials.html    ","     ","     "," MSN Communications Home Products Services About Us Partners Careers Support Contact Us More Information... Verticals Leadership Team Customer Testimonials Customer Case Studies News & Events Press Room Customer Testimonials I would not hesitate to recommend MSN Communications, Inc. to any business looking for a responsive and reliable communications network integrator or solutions provider. - Joseph N. Ronnenberg, Office of IT, Weld County School District Six Weve been spoiled by MSN. Other contractors cant compare. - Jessie Herrera, Sky Ute Casino Resort Network Admin. I worked with a lot of contractors on this building, but in working with various organizations, MSN has been among the most organized and most accomplished in terms of deliverables. Im not aware of any significant issues, which is highly unlikely in technology... Some issues that confronted IT were contractor related - not MSN. We got what we asked for, which was not the case with some other organizations. MSNs work was clear and clean. In relative terms, MSNs work was responsive, seamless and fully met our expectations. - Matt Olin, Sky Ute Casino Resort COO, GM Working with MSN was great. There was no downtime between the old casino and the new casino. Their support was fantastic and impeccable. - Rich Buryla, Sky Ute Casino Resort POS Administrator MSN cares about our environment and how we do things which has lead to unequitable success in our voice and data projects. From start to finish, MSN has brought a wealth of engineering resources to our fingertips in our voice and data projects. - C. Landry, Director of IS, Swedish Medical Center The level of service, type of support, standard of competency, vanguard proficiency, and promptness of action have been exemplified with excellence at any given time when dealing with MSN. I do not consider MSN a vendor, but as a very valuable asset. - Jack Dominguez, Data Networks, Centura Health I wanted to express my deepest gratitude and thanks to MSN Communication and the IT Greeley staff for what I c      ");
array_files[1]=new Array(0,1,"./partners.html","2009-03-11","6K","MSN Communications Partners    ","     ","     "," MSN Communications Partners MSN Communications, Inc. Home Products Services About Us Partners Careers Support Contact Us Our Valued Partners Cisco Systems Using our Gold-level partnership with Cisco Systems ensures our customers get the world-class service and reliability theyve come to expect from Ciscos products and solutions. Our engineering staff represent the largest Cisco-certified group in the Rocky Mountain Region with 11 CCIEs, 2 with Dual CCIE Route/Switch and Voice. We also have a specialized IP Telephony practice which follows the Cisco best practices model, which includes Voice Network Assessment. In our security practice, we also follow Cisco best practices for end-to-end solutions. MSN proudly carries the following Cisco certifications: Cisco Masters Unified Communications Certification Cisco Advanced Router & Switch Certification Cisco Advanced Wireless Certification Cisco Advanced Security Certification Cisco Unified Communications Enterprise Contact Center Certification Cisco Physical Security Certification EMC As an EMC Proven Professional partner, MSN offers the very best in backup and storage solutions. We offer numerous, customizable options to meet your storage needs. With MSNs engineering services and EMCs storage solution tools, we can help you design and implement your storage and backup solution on whatever level you require. State Contracts For information regarding State contracts, please contact Mike Aukamp at maukamp@msncomm.com (phone: 303-734-4029) or Jeff Pointer at jpointer@msncomm.com (phone: 303-734-4067). State of Colorado Cisco Award Cisco Product List Price and Description State of Colorado (CDOT) Closed Circuit Copyright (c) 2009 MSN Communications, Inc. All rights reserved.     ");
array_files[2]=new Array(0,16,"./docs/Cisco%20State%20Price%20List%20Feb%202009.xls","2009-03-11","15968K","Cisco State Price List Feb 2009.xls    ","",""," Amys Work_MSNCommMarketing CollatoralWebsiteMSN External WebsitedocsCisco State Price List Feb 2009.xls pricing CCA-100-SM-BUN-K9 NAC App-Clean Access Svr+Mgr SW Bundle -max 100 users 5,995.00 CCA-MGR-FB-K9 NAC App-Clean Access Mgr SW Failover -max 20 Servers 22,995.00 CCA-MGR-K9 NAC App-Clean Access Mgr SW -max 20 Servers 14,995.00 CCA-MGR-LT-FB-K9 NAC App-Clean Access Mgr Lite SW Failover -max 3 Servers 7,995.00 CCA-MGR-LT-K9 NAC App-Clean Access Mgr Lite SW -max 3 Servers 4,995.00 CCA-MGR-SP-FB-K9 NAC App-Clean Access Mgr Super SW Failover - max 40 Servers 44,995.00 CCA-MGR-SP-K9 NAC App-Clean Access Mgr Super SW - max 40 Servers 29,995.00 CCA-MGR-SPUL-FB-K9 NAC App-Mgr License Upgrade Failover -Std to Super 14,995.00 CCA-MGR-SPUL-K9 NAC App-Mgr License Upgrade -Std to Super 9,995.00 CCA-SVR-100FBUL-K9 NAC App-Clean Access Svr Failover Upgrade -100 to 250 users 10,995.00 CCA-SVR-100UL-K9 NAC App-Clean Access Svr License Upgrade -100 to 250 users 5,995.00 CCA-SVR-250-K9 NAC Appliance-Clean Access Server SW (250 users) 10,995.00 CCA-SVR-250FB-K9 NAC Appliance-Clean Access Server SW Failover Bun (250) 19,995.00 CCA-SVR-250FBUL-K9 NAC App-Clean Access Svr Failover Upgrade -250 to 500 users 11,995.00 CCA-SVR-250UL-K9 NAC App-Server License Upgrade (250-500 users) 7,995.00 CCA-SVR-500-K9 NAC Appliance-Clean Access Server SW (500 users) 18,995.00 CCA-SVR-500FB-K9 NAC Appliance-Clean Access Server SW Failover Bun (500) 31,995.00 CCA-SVR-500FBUL-K9 NAC Appliance-CCA Server Failover Upgrade (500-1500) 23,995.00 CCA-SVR-500UL-K9 NAC Appliance-Server License Upgrade (500-1500 users) 15,995.00 CCA-SVR-FB-K9 NAC Appliance-Clean Access Server SW Failover Bun (1500) 52,995.00 CCA-SVR-K9 NAC Appliance-Clean Access Server SW (1500users) 34,995.00 WAE-512-K9 Wide Area Application Engine 512, 1GB MEM, No HDD Incl. 5,200.00 WAE-612-K9 Wide Area Application Engine 612, 2GB MEM, No HDD Incl. 11,000.00 WAE-674-K9 WAE-674 with 4GB MEM and 3 300GB HDD included 16,000.00 WAE-7341-K9 WAE-7341 with 12GB RAM and 4 300GB HDD included 53,      ");
array_files[3]=new Array(0,1,"./index.html","2009-03-10","9K","MSN Communications, Inc. Website: Home Page    ","     ","     "," MSN Communications, Inc. Website: Home Page MSN Communications, Inc. Home Products Services About Us Partners Careers Support Contact Us SOLUTIONS Contact Center Data Center: Storage/Virtualization Route/Switch Unified Communications enGARDE Managed Services Engineering Professional Services Wireless Security Video Conferencing MSN Communications, Inc. Technology Expertise that Fits Your Business Needs From routing and switching to Unified Communications and managed services, we offer a technical bench thats both deep and wide. With the largest group of CCIEs in the Rocky Mountain Region and our emphasis on Cisco and complimentary third-party solutions, we have access to the highest quality solutions available today. We take the time to understand your business needs, ensuring not only successful projects, but also valuable long-term relationships. Learn more… Proven Cisco Partnership As a Cisco-Gold Partner and Masters in UC certified, we can offer you the highest level of Cisco technology expertise. With the largest group of CCIEs in the Rocky Mountain Region, you can depend on us for the knowledge and professional services you expect. More... enGARDE Managed Services enGARDE Managed Services offers you multiple options for managing your network. Whether you simply need the toolset without the costly investment, or you need complete 24x7 network monitoring, were here to ensure your optimal network health. More... Green IT Strategies Measure, manage and report energy usage across your corporate infrastructure, optimizing your operating costs and minimizing your carbon footprint. Let our experts help you formulate a strategic approach to controlling power consumption and environmental sustainability that extends far beyond current standards. More... EMC Storage & VMWare Our EMC and Cisco storage experts can assist you with your storage and backup design, as well ensuring the highest availibility using the latest in data duplication and virtualization technologies. More... Copyright (c) 2009 MSN Communic      ");
array_files[4]=new Array(0,1,"./services_green.html","2009-03-10","4K","MSN Communications Services: Engineering Services    ","     ","     "," MSN Communications Services: Engineering Services MSN Communications, Inc. Home Products Services About Us Partners Careers Support Contact Us Ready to go green? Maximize energy efficiency across your business... In todays business environment and economy, it is key to do more and do better with less - less cost, less time, less waste, and less risk. At MSN, we understand the need to increase efficiency across all aspects of your network infrastructure. We can help you... Extend the lifecycle of your network framework. Infrastructure consolidation Design and deploy the most energy-efficient storage platforms in the industry that not only delivers power efficiently, but monitors and controls energy demand, promoting convergence through service integration. Virtualize from the desktop to the data center using our expertise in VMWare and WebEx. Simplify your process of compliance with regulations and policies. We want to be a strategic partner that enables your success. Leverage our expertise to help your business emerge from todays economy stronger and greener than ever. Copyright (c) 2009 MSN Communications, Inc. All rights reserved.     ");
array_files[5]=new Array(0,1,"./services_presales.html","2009-03-10","4K","MSN Communications Services: Pre-Sales Services    ","     ","     "," MSN Communications Services: Pre-Sales Services MSN Communications, Inc. Home Products Services About Us Partners Careers Support Contact Us enGARDE Managed Services class=right noborder style=margin-top: 2px; width=357 height=305 / Pre-Sales Services Why use MSNs pre-sales? At MSN, we deliver pre-sales services to varying-sized organizations that extend the reach and dramatically increase the speed and effectiveness of their sales efforts. Our pre-sales services level the playing field by delivering invaluable company and contact research on an as-needed basis, ensuring that you get what you need at a price you can afford. By combining our highly trained pre-sales staff, our tried-and-proven processes and our diligent information gathering, we can deliver results you expect from a completely effective pre-sales team. Copyright (c) 2009 MSN Communications, Inc. All rights reserved.     ");
array_files[6]=new Array(0,1,"./services_day2.html","2009-03-10","6K","MSN Communications Services: Consulting Services    ","     ","     "," MSN Communications Services: Consulting Services MSN Communications, Inc. Home Products Services About Us Partners Careers Support Contact Us Day-2 Support Partnership for Success At MSN, we strive to give you the tools and training for success with your IP telephony and data network; however we also offer Day-2 support after the implementation of your network is complete should issues or new requirements arise. When you sign up for Day-2 Support, we offer you the following services: 24x7 on-call technical support Monthly documentation of MSN service activities A primary Day-2 engineer assigned to your account Monthly trouble ticket and trend analysis Quarterly review of performed services, operational performance, available hardware and software updates, and any outstanding issues Recommendations for available hardware and software updates Throughout the duration of our partnership, MSN can help you with numerous services. In addition to troubleshooting issues, we can help you stay current in your network. This could include: Software updates, upgrades and patches Staff augmentation using MSNs expertise Backfill day-to-day support personnel Technical writing Consulting for network update, expansion or complete redesign To ensure that all issues are reported and addressed as quickly as possible, MSN has established priority I (Critical), II (High) and III (Medium) problem priority definitions. These definitions assist us, along with our partner Cisco, in allocating the appropriate resources to resolve issues. MSN, as a Cisco-Certified Gold Partner, strives to help you optimize your network investment by adopting the lifecycle services approach utilized by Cisco. By offering end-to-end support spanning every stage of the network lifecycle, we focus on the operate phase of the lifecycle and offer services that help to maintain operational efficiency and improve productivity. In addition, we offer focused technical support that provides you with individual attention and technical support from MSN Cisco-certified       ");
array_files[7]=new Array(0,1,"./contact_map.html","2009-03-10","4K","MSN Communications Services    ","     ","     "," MSN Communications Services MSN Communications, Inc. Home Products Services About Us Partners Careers Support Contact Us Map MSN CommunicationsDenver Location 8955 E Nichols Ave, Suite 200 Centennial, CO 80112 (303) 347-8303 Hours: 8am to 5pm Monday through Friday (Get directions) Copyright (c) 2009 MSN Communications, Inc. All rights reserved.     ");
array_files[8]=new Array(0,1,"./contact.html","2009-03-10","6K","MSN - Contact Us    ","     ","     "," MSN - Contact Us MSN Communications Home Products Services About Us Partners Careers Support Contact Us Support day2@msncomm.com 800.535.5409 Sales Support salessupport@msncomm.com 800.535.5409 Webmaster Email webmaster@msncomm.com Contact Us Main Corporate HQ 8955 E Nichols Avenue, Suite 200 Centennial, CO 80112 (view map) Main: (303) 347-8303 Toll Free: (800) 535-5409 Fax: (303) 347-8335 Hours Of Operation 8:00 am - 5:00 pm MST Email info@msncomm.com Additional Offices CA Office David Godinez 25246 Bigelow Rd, Ste 4 Torrance, CA 90503 310.539.6236 office 310.539.6374 fax 310.406.6646 mobile dgodinez@msncomm.com david.godinez@verizon.net CA Office Mike Beck 5646 Sunmist Drive Rancho Palos Verdes, CA 90275 310.541.6634 office 310.541.6616 fax mbeck@msncomm.com AZ Office Tom Garcia 17002 S 32nd Place Phoenix, AZ 85048 480.706.9242 office 480.759.9095 fax tgarcia@msncomm.com CO Springs Office 1880 Office Club Pointe Suite 1000 Colorado Springs, CO 80920 719.272.8078 office 719.272.8079 fax Copyright (c) 2009 MSN Communications, Inc. All rights reserved.     ");
array_files[9]=new Array(0,1,"./support.html","2009-03-10","6K","MSN - Contact Us    ","     ","     "," MSN - Contact Us MSN Communications Home Products Services About Us Partners Careers Support Contact Us Support day2@msncomm.com 800.535.5409 Sales Support salessupport@msncomm.com 800.535.5409 Webmaster Email webmaster@msncomm.com Support Day-2 Support Contact Phone Number: 800.535.5409 Contact Email: Day2@msncomm.com What is Day-2 Support? As a Cisco-Certified Gold Partner, we strive to help you optimize your network investment by adopting the lifecycle services approach utilized by Cisco. By offering end-to-end support spanning every stage of the network lifecycle, we focus on the operate phase of the lifecycle and offer services that help to maintain operational efficiency and improve productivity. In addition, we offer focused technical support that provides you with individual attention and technical support from MSN Cisco-certified engineers and technical staff members. This highly-experienced team will be intimately familiar with your network infrastructure to speed network restoration time and will help you to continuously improve your operational efficiency and network productivity. Sales Support Inside Sales: Dan Plank Phone: 800.535.5409 Email: insidesales@msncomm.com Outside Sales: Phone: 800.535.5409 Email: sales@msncomm.com Credit Application Considering doing business with MSN? If so, you may download a credit application, and then fax it to us at 303.347.8335. Technical Support Who do I call if I have a technical question? Please contact Cisco TAC or MSN Day-2 Support for technical assistance. Refer to the contact phone numbers below... Cisco TAC Phone: 800.553.2447 Website: http://tools.cisco.com/ServiceRequestTool/create/launch.do MSN Communcations Day-2 Support Phone: 800-535-5409 Email: Day2@msncomm.com Technical Documentation LOA - Circuit Copyright (c) 2009 MSN Communications, Inc. All rights reserved.     ");
array_files[10]=new Array(0,1,"./careers.html","2009-03-10","7K","./careers.html    ","     ","     "," MSN Communications Home Products Services About Us Partners Careers Support Contact Us Career Opportunities No postings at this time. Why work at MSN? As a leader in network integration and storage, MSN Communications hires outstanding professionals in Sales, Technology and Support positions. Our environment is both energetic and casual, with a singular commitment to excellence. We offer employees the ability to learn from and work with some of the best technical minds in the industry. Our flexible, customer-focused approach allows us to deliver superior products and services. We take pride at the end of the day in a job well done. We are proud to extend the following compensation and benefits to our employees: Compensation: Competitive base pay Excellent incentive pay opportunities 401(k) plan with profit-sharing Benefits: 7 paid company holidays per year 3 weeks of paid time off per year, with additional days awarded for years of service Paid bereavement leave for loss of a family member Health and wellness benefits, including: Generous company contribution toward medical and dental premiums 100% company-paid vision insurance, long-term and short-term disability, life insurance, and employee assistance program Optional pre-tax cafeteria plans for health and dependent care Salary continuation program for employees on Family & Medical Leave Personal Development Opportunities: Company-paid training for certification tests, including 100% of CCIE lab first attempt. Additional contributions toward second and third attempts are available if needed. Ongoing paid training in the latest technology Other Benefits: Ticket discounts and preferred seating for local sporting events and concerts Employee referral bonuses Pet-friendly benefits, including deep discounts on high-quality dog and cat food Open door policy with all levels of management A casual, collaborative work environment that has made us successful for over 15 years! MSN Communications is an Affirmative Action/Equal Opportunity Employer. It is our policy to      ");
array_files[11]=new Array(0,1,"./company_pressroom.html","2009-03-10","4K","./company_pressroom.html    ","     ","     "," MSN Communications Home Products Services About Us Partners Careers Support Contact Us More Information... Verticals Leadership Team Customer Testimonials Customer Case Studies News & Events Press Room Press Room For any media inquiries, please contact Amy Gregory at (303) 347-8303 or agregory@msncomm.com. Copyright (c) 2009 MSN Communications, Inc. All rights reserved.     ");
array_files[12]=new Array(0,1,"./company_verticals.html","2009-03-10","8K","./company_verticals.html    ","     ","     "," MSN Communications Home Products Services About Us Partners Careers Support Contact Us More Information... Verticals Leadership Team Customer Testimonials Customer Case Studies News & Events Press Room Verticals While MSN is experienced in many different industries, there are a few verticals in which we really shine. These include: Healthcare With many clients in the healthcare field, we really understand the importance of technology in everything from hospital administration to patient care. Healthcare Case Studies: Poudre Valley Case Study (by Cisco) Poudre Valley: Wireless Case Study Memorial Health System, Cisco & MSN Partnership: Healthcare Communications Case Study (from CiscoNews.com) Memorial Health System: Wireless Case Study Memorial Health System: IP-Telephony Case Study Memorial Health System: 5-Digit Dial Case Study Finance For many years, MSN has sold many technology products and services to financial industry clients, giving us an intimate understanding of the unique requirements necessary in such a highly-regulated industry. We understand how the financial industry is using technology to drive productivity, comply with regulatory requirements, and adapt to converging markets, products and investors. We can design, implement and support financial technology-based activities, including: communications, market data, information security, web and Internet technology and information systems. Manufacturing Product lifecycle management can make the difference between success and failure in manufacturing. We understand the importance of increasing productivity and inventory/lifecycle management, and we can help you implement the technology that will enable your utmost success. Retail We know how key your network is in connecting your brand with your customers. We can help you collaborate better with suppliers and employees, lower operating costs, manage inventory and communicate with your customers. Public Sector / Education We understand that as technological advances are introduced in education, the       ");
array_files[13]=new Array(0,1,"./about_us.html","2009-03-10","5K","./about_us.html    ","     ","     "," MSN Communications Home Products Services About Us Partners Careers Support Contact Us More Information... Verticals Leadership Team Customer Testimonials Customer Case Studies News & Events Press Room MSN Communications Company Overview In 1993, Doug Schuck founded Mountain State Networking, later to become MSN Communications, Inc., with a vision to grow an organization with self-starting, hard-working employees, dedicated to the growth of their customers business. In 1998, MSN began changing from a multi-vendor networking equipment sales organization into a professional services organization selling networking solutions. In addition, we migrated from a multi-vendor scenario into a dedicated Cisco Systems partner. With an immense effort on the part of our employees, MSN transitioned from the lowest level Premier partner into the highest level Gold partner. Today Cisco recognizes MSN as the go-to partner in the Rocky Mountain Region. Our Customers Come First... MSN culture was founded on customer satisfaction. Many companies take for granted their customer base that took years if not decades to build, while at MSN we understand that it is much easier and less expensive to retain a customer than to acquire a new one. As a result, we have over four hundred active customers and an overall satisfaction rating of 4.7 on a 5 point scale. It is this core belief that drives us as a company, pushing us to give our customers the very best in service and satisfaction. Copyright (c) 2009 MSN Communications, Inc. All rights reserved.     ");
array_files[14]=new Array(0,1,"./searchresult.html","2009-03-09","2K","MSN Communications Services: Engineering Services    ","     ","     "," MSN Communications Services: Engineering Services MSN Communications, Inc. Home Products Services About Us Partners Careers Support Contact Us Search Results Copyright (c) 2009 MSN Communications, Inc. All rights reserved.     ");
array_files[15]=new Array(0,1,"./search.html","2009-03-09","2K","./search.html    ","","","     ");
array_files[16]=new Array(0,1,"./company_news.html","2009-03-09","7K","./company_news.html    ","     ","     "," MSN Communications Home Products Services About Us Partners Careers Support Contact Us Upcoming events... Click on the following events for more information... 04-16: Denver Tech Day News & Events MSN Launches New Website 10 February 2008 We are proud to launch our new and improved company website, showcasing our updated look and the latest in our product and service offerings. Congratulations PVHS for being a 2008 recipient of the Baldrige National Quality Award! 25 November 2008 Congratulations our customer, Poudre Valley Health System (PVHS), for being a 2008 recipient of the highly-esteemed Baldrige National Quality Award! See the NIST news release here and the message from the President here. MSN Communications, Inc. Achieves Master UC Specialization 24 September 2008 Effective 24 September 2008, MSN Communications, Inc. has met all the necessary criteria to become Master Unified Communications specialized in the USA. By achieving the Master Unified Communications specialization, MSN has proven they have the ability to provide sophisticated, value-added Cisco Unified Communications solutions through their in-depth sales capabilities, technology skills and service offerings. MSN Achieves Cisco ATP for Video Surveilence 7 May 2008 After completing a very focused effort which includes video-specific training, a business plan for 2008-2009 and an in-house prodution lab environement, MSN proudly annouces their acceptance into the Cisco ATP program of Video Surveilence. This process and focus on best practices helps ensure that MSN sales and support organizations are better prepared to properly sell, design, install and support the ATP program specific complex networking technology and products. Focus is on: Covergence Chassis IP Gateways Service Platfroms Integrated Service Platforms Stream Manager Software Initially focused on networked video surveillance solutions, Ciscos ATP Video Surveillance program is intended to drive revenues for an initial base of experienced physical security resellers and systems in      ");
array_files[17]=new Array(0,1,"./events.html","2009-03-09","4K","MSN Communications Services: Security Services    ","     ","     "," MSN Communications Services: Security Services MSN Communications, Inc. Home Products Services About Us Partners Careers Support Contact Us Events Denver Tech Day Hosted by Cisco April 16, 2009 - 7:30 AM-6:00 PM, Sheraton Denver Downtown Hotel Join your MSN account team and Cisco for an informative day on leveraging the intelligence in your network and increasing business value. This day features 4 different tracks: Data Center Track Unified Communications Track Security/Wireless Track Application/Storage/Server Track If you are interested in attending, please contact us at communications@msncomm.com. For more information on this event, refer to the event brochure here. Return to News & Events page. Copyright (c) 2009 MSN Communications, Inc. All rights reserved.     ");
array_files[18]=new Array(0,4,"./docs/Denver%20Tech%20Day_Invitation_4%2016%2009.pdf","2009-03-09","159K","Denver Tech Day_Invitation_4 16 09.pdf    ","","","Cisco Tech Day: Denver Increasing Competition. More Demanding Applications. Growing Numbers of Mobile and Remote Users. Uncertain economic times require that technology enables your organization to compete, grow, and adapt under changing conditions. This Cisco Tech Day Seminar provides you with the knowledge you need to design and deploy advanced services, and you can attend at no cost. Learn how to leverage the intelligence in the network to deliver business value. Register now to learn how to design for new and advanced applications that create an advantage for your organization. Thursday, April 16 7:30 a.m.­6 p.m. Sheraton Denver Downtown Hotel (Formerly The Adams Mark Hotel) 1550 Court Place Denver, CO 80202 Underground parking is available beneath the Sheraton. To enter, turn right/south on 16th street from Court Place. The parking garage entrance will be on your right. Ample parking is also available adjacent to the Sheraton in surface lots and may be more suitable for larger vehicles. Register now at www.cisco.com/go/semreg/cw_ciscotechday4_16denver/pdf Agendas Data Center Track 7:30 a.m. 8:00 a.m. 9:00 a.m. 10:10 a.m. 11:20 a.m. 12:20 p.m. 1:00 p.m. 2:10 p.m. 3:30 p.m. 4:30 p.m. Registration Keynote: Web 2.0 and Why It Matters to You Virtualization and Unified I/O Top of Rack Data Center Data Center Core Lunch Virtualized Storage Application Acceleration Core Places in the Network Reception 10:10 a.m. 11:20 a.m. 12:20 p.m. 1:00 p.m. 2:10 p.m. 3:30 p.m. Unified Communications Track 7:30 a.m. 8:00 a.m. 9:00 a.m. Registration Keynote: Web 2.0 and Why It Matters to You General Cisco Unified Communications System 7.x Update Collaboration with Cisco Unified MeetingPlace and Cisco WebEx Cisco and Microsoft Unified Communications Integration Lunch Mobility Design Cisco Messaging Portfolio Update and Roadmap Migrating from Cisco Unified Communications Manager 4.X to 6.X/7.X Reception Security / Wireless Track 7:30 a.m. 8:00 a.m. 9:00 a.m. 10:10 a.m. 11:20 a.m. 12:20 p.m. 1:00 p.m. 2:10 p.m. 3:30 p.m. 4:30 p.m. R      ");
array_files[19]=new Array(0,1,"./services_wireless.html","2009-03-09","7K","MSN Communications Services: Security Services    ","     ","     "," MSN Communications Services: Security Services MSN Communications, Inc. Home Products Services About Us Partners Careers Support Contact Us Wireless MSN offers a full range of Cisco wireless solutions, including extending sophisticated intelligent networking features to the wireless LAN, support for Wi-Fi Multimedia (WMM), virtual LANs, and fast, secure layer 2 and layer 3 roaming for seamless mobility. Advanced features can include: Prioritize wireless traffic to help ensure information is safely delivered to the right users Segment wireless networks to accommodate different users and applications Provide seamless connectivity across network segments to allow seamless roaming As your network-integration partner, MSN can design and implement your wireless network to meet your specific needs. We offer the following wireless network design and implementation services: Site Surveys A site survey takes into account all aspects of your building(s), types of potential interference from structural elements (e.g., glass, concrete, etc.) and the number of wireless access points (WAPs) that will be needed for complete coverage. By conducting a comprehensive site survey of your infrastructure, MSN can ensure that no WAP contention and RF reflections cause signal degradation, bandwidth reduction and loss of network connectivity. Spread Spectrum Analysis Spread Spectrum Analysis is key in new and existing wireless networks. Many types of wireless devices make use of RF fields—radio, television, cordless and cellular telephones, satellite communication systems and many measuring and instrumentation systems used in manufacturing. Spread Spectrum uses wide band, noise-like signals. Because Spread Spectrum signals are noise-like, they are hard to detect. Spread Spectrum signals are also hard to Intercept or demodulate. MSNs highly-trained wireless engineering staff can help you understand and configure your wireless frequency, maximizing your wireless networks effectiveness, as well as protecting you and your companys confiden      ");
array_files[20]=new Array(0,1,"./services_video-conf.html","2009-03-09","4K","MSN Communications Services: Security Services    ","     ","     "," MSN Communications Services: Security Services MSN Communications, Inc. Home Products Services About Us Partners Careers Support Contact Us Video Conferencing Video conferencing brings remote communication face-to-face, bringing that human element back into the conference room. As the technology has progressed, the improved picture and voice quality of high-definition (HD) makes video conferencing the natural and cost-effective way to communicate. MSN can help you realize the flexibility of telepresence, desktop video and mobile video solutions. MSN proudly partners with Tandberg in selling the latest in video conferencing. From HD video to desktop video, they offer a broad spectrum of todays video conferencing products. Copyright (c) 2009 MSN Communications, Inc. All rights reserved.     ");
array_files[21]=new Array(0,1,"./services_unifedmessaging.html","2009-03-09","5K","MSN Communications Services: Security Services    ","     ","     "," MSN Communications Services: Security Services MSN Communications, Inc. Home Products Services About Us Partners Careers Support Contact Us Unified Messaging/Voicemail Services The future is here in communications... Unified Communications integrates the two separate worlds of phone and Internet over a single unified network. Ciscos Unified Open Network Exchange (uOne) is an enhanced, IP-based software solution that gives subscribers the ability to receive voice mail, email and fax messages in a single mailbox that can be accessed via the phone or from a desktop browser or email client. Unified Messaging features the following: Voice Messaging over IP - Voice messaging over IP allows service provider subscribers to check and access messages from any phone. Email Messaging over IP - Email messaging over IP allows subscribers to access email messages from a phone. Fax Messaging over IP - Fax messaging over IP allows subscribers to receive faxes anywhere by redirecting fax messages from their UM mailbox to a nearby fax machine. Single Number Reach - The Single Number Reach feature improves accessibility by providing a single phone number that callers use to locate a subscriber in multiple locations. As a Cisco-certified Gold Partner, we can help you design, implement and maintain your Unified Messaging system, giving you the unparalleled flexibility that todays corporate world demands. So, call us today and ask how we can help you. Copyright (c) 2009 MSN Communications, Inc. All rights reserved.     ");
array_files[22]=new Array(0,1,"./services_training.html","2009-03-09","4K","MSN Communications Services: Security Services    ","     ","     "," MSN Communications Services: Security Services MSN Communications, Inc. Home Products Services About Us Partners Careers Support Contact Us Training Do you wish you or your employees knew just a little bit more? Are you one of the many out there that just invested in a voice or data network, but youre not quite sure what to do with it? Do you stare at all those lights, boxes and cables, wondering if its okay to touch them? Well, were here for you. At MSN, our highly-qualified engineers are available to give you the customized training you need to fully utilize your network investment. Here are just a few examples of the training we can give you: End-user training New technology deployment training Troubleshooting training Maintenance training Microsoft training Cisco solutions training EMC and storage training The bottom line is that we will analyze your needs and design a course of action to ensure you know what you need to know before we leave. So, call us today at 800.535.5409, and tell us what you need to know. It may be the smartest call youll ever make... Copyright (c) 2009 MSN Communications, Inc. All rights reserved.     ");
array_files[23]=new Array(0,1,"./services_storage.html","2009-03-09","7K","MSN Communications Services: Security Services    ","     ","     "," MSN Communications Services: Security Services MSN Communications, Inc. Home Products Services About Us Partners Careers Support Contact Us Storage and Backup MSN Storage Solutions As an EMC Proven Professional Partner, MSN Communications represents the very best products available in the storage industry, from large scalable disk arrays to archive solutions. Networked storage has become a mainstream infrastructure technology for all sizes and types of organizations as it increases IT productivity and provides a clear return on investment. As information becomes increasingly important to maintaining a competitive advantage, the ability to effectively and efficiently manage your companys data has become a core business requirement. MSN can help you design and develop the systems and skills required for an effective information strategy. MSN can architect a storage solution that provides the right performance, scale, and economics based on your specific application requirements. As your data grows and ages, it can be moved, archived, deleted, or summarized, depending on your companys policies for data usage and retention. The Benefits of Networked Storage Utilization - In many cases where storage is coupled directly with servers, 75% of capacity is wasted as idle space. MSN can help you identify and quantify your idle storage assets and make specific recommendations to improve productivity and increase storage utilization. Availability - A networked storage solution can increase overall availability by adding a level of redundancy that is not found in direct-attach architectures. Networked storage also provides a foundations for highly-available clustered applications such as Microsoft Exchange, SQL Server, Oracle, as well as virtual-server solutions. Other features, such as end-to-end parity checking, disk scrubbing, and proactive diagnostics protect your companys valuable data. Backup and Recovery - With growing data sets and shrinking backup schedules, MSN can architect a solution that reduces your companys r      ");
array_files[24]=new Array(0,1,"./services_staff_augmentation.html","2009-03-09","5K","MSN Communications Services: Security Services    ","     ","     "," MSN Communications Services: Security Services MSN Communications, Inc. Home Products Services About Us Partners Careers Support Contact Us Staff Augmentation Services MSNs experienced staff can help you... MSN offers staff augmentation services to those clients which recognize that the critical difference between profit and loss can lie in their ability to optimize the relationship between current workload and available workforce. Since the flow of work is often inconsistent and difficult to accurately forecast, companies must be cautious not to overstaff, as well as guarded not to hire unqualified staff. This approach, while effective at minimizing loss, often results in increased recruitment costs and reduced or lost opportunities for growth and profit. At MSN, we maintain a clear and concise understanding of the training, experience and skill sets necessary for each position on filled by our staff. You benefit from this validation, because it assures a consistent pool of qualified candidates, who are available to complement your own staff with little time lost on a learning curve. Some examples of the types of staff augmentation available to you are: Project Managers System Architects Technical Leads Developers Installers We give you the flexibility to add experienced professional and technical staff for the times you need them—and trust that they will bring added value to your project from the day they begin. Because we are committed to understanding your organization, you can be absolutely confident that our professional staff will not only have all the skills and qualifications you require, but they will show up ready to hit the ground running. Copyright (c) 2009 MSN Communications, Inc. All rights reserved.     ");
array_files[25]=new Array(0,1,"./services_smartnet.html","2009-03-09","6K","MSN Communications Services: Security Services    ","     ","     "," MSN Communications Services: Security Services MSN Communications, Inc. Home Products Services About Us Partners Careers Support Contact Us SMARTnet Services Taking the hassle out of your Cisco maintenance... From common network issues to complex network problems, Cisco SMARTnet provides you with immediate access to vital information and assistance when you need it: Rapid problem resolution with around-the-clock, global access to the Cisco TAC Registered access to Cisco.com for powerful online tools and information Next-business-day advance hardware replacement (additional replacement options, some as fast as two hours, are also available) Ongoing system software updates that enable you to evolve your network to ever-changing business needs and increase the return on your hardware investment Cisco OS software support extends the life of your Cisco devices with improved security, increased performance, bandwidth management, new protocol support, and greater interoperability With Cisco SMARTnet Onsite, you get additional customized support specific to your needs. Cisco SMARTnet Onsite includes all the benefits of Cisco SMARTnet plus the added assurance of a trained field engineer to install replacement parts at your location. Cisco SMARTnet Onsite implements Cisco technology expertise and practices to help ensure that your network operates at the highest levels. Highly trained engineers provide: Accurate and faster advance network parts installation Improved network staff readiness and skill levels Reduced staffing requirements Cisco Support Services Software Support - Cisco software support services strengthen the reliability, functionality and stability of Cisco application software. Advance Hardware Replacement - When you need it the most, you have the assurance of a trained field engineer to install replacement parts at your location. Cisco.com - With registered access to Cisco’s online support and information system, you have interactive consulting tools, a comprehensive database and knowledge transfer reso      ");
array_files[26]=new Array(0,1,"./services_security.html","2009-03-09","6K","MSN Communications Services: Security Services    ","     ","     "," MSN Communications Services: Security Services MSN Communications, Inc. Home Products Services About Us Partners Careers Support Contact Us Security Services Because security needs are so diverse depending on the size of the network, the existing infrastructure, they type of industry, etc., MSN offers the following to each customer seeking assistance with their security needs: Security Assessment and Audit Whether a small or large enterprise, our highly-trained engineers and sales personnel can assess your network, determine what security measures should be taken and work with you in your decision process. Security Recommendation With so many hardware and software options out there, it is key to any organization to simplify the selection process and select a solution that is as integrated as possible. We educate you on your options and help you design a solution that makes sense for your companys needs. Implementation Once the decisions have been made, our highly-trained network engineers can assist you in the installation and configuration of your new security solution, as well as train you on its features, enabling you to utilize it to the fullest. As a Cisco-Certified Gold Partner, MSN offers you a full suite of products and services to meet your security needs: Ciscos ASA (Adaptive Security Appliance) offers a modular platform that provides the next generation of security and VPN services. This appliance bundles your firewall, VPN and IPS all in one, easy-to-manage package. Ciscos NAC (Network Admission Control) Appliance uses network infrastructure to enforce security policy compliance on all devices seeking to access network resources. With NAC Appliance, network administrators can authenticate, authorize, evaluate and remediate wired, wireless and remote users and their machines prior to network access. It identifies whether networked devices are compliant with your networks security policies and repairs any vulnerabilities before permitting access to the network. CSA (Cisco Security Agent) Software pro      ");
array_files[27]=new Array(0,1,"./services_route_switch.html","2009-03-09","6K","MSN Communications Services: Routing & Switching Services    ","     ","     "," MSN Communications Services: Routing & Switching Services MSN Communications, Inc. Home Products Services About Us Partners Careers Support Contact Us Route/Switch Services Integrated Services in Routing and Switching Growing companies can take advantage of integrated foundation solutions that are secure, solid and compatible with future technologies. Rather than purchasing separate products for individual functions, integrated services routers provide features and enable organizations to take advantage of additional technologies such as IP communications, wireless and advanced security systems, while ensuring the quality of service their business demands. As routers and switches evolve, more features are being included directly in the box. This systems-based, integrated approach has several goals: To transfer responsibility for security and reliability from individual computers and users to the network itself To create a network that adapts to growth and constantly changing needs To look at the network as an orderly, organized system rather than a collection of scattered, individually managed boxes Under this integrated approach, the network is no longer seen as a means of connectivity, but an active, integrated part of your organizations business processes. A systems-based approach to routing and switching lets all workers—no matter where theyre geographically located-have the same access to business applications, IP communications and video conferencing as their colleagues at headquarters. Networking solutions for satellite offices are modular in nature, allowing you to install the features you need for a particular office. Modularity also enables you to easily upgrade equipment when needs change or an office expands. An added benefit of this integrated approach is that technical staff at headquarters can centrally manage the network regardless of the size of company. A small company with two remote offices can benefit just as much as a company with hundreds of branch offices. Security is definitely key in       ");
array_files[28]=new Array(0,1,"./services_pm.html","2009-03-09","6K","MSN Communications Services: Security Services    ","     ","     "," MSN Communications Services: Security Services MSN Communications, Inc. Home Products Services About Us Partners Careers Support Contact Us Project Management At MSN, our PMP-certified project managers employ the Cisco PPDIOO (Prepare, Plan, Design, Implement, Operate and Optimize) methodology when managing projects for our customers. We believe the PPDIOO process is the critical path to launch and complete a successful customer deployment, from the request for information (RFI) proposal to successful training of operations personnel. Prepare In the Prepare phase, you evaluate Cisco technologies that address your business needs. Gather information about your business and technical environment that will feed into the high-level design. Then, create a business case for the IP telephony system that provides the best return on your investment. Plan In the Plan phase, you evaluate Cisco technologies that address your business needs and create a business case for the IP telephony system that provides the best return on your investment. Design Using the project plan that was developed in the Plan phase, your team should have enough information to develop a detailed design for each site and the entire network. The network design should contain, at a minimum: - Routing and switching component connectivity - Software applications and configurations for routers and switches - Power and environment For each site, in addition to the above, your design should include telephone circuitry, equipment racks with cabinet locations, and layouts. Each site should have a design that encompasses your network call processing, conferencing, and messaging requirements. The design should be scalable for future growth. Implement The goal of implementation is to introduce the new system into the network with the least amount of disruption and the highest level of interoperability with the existing network. To minimize downtime, an essential component of this process is the implementation plan. Operate To ensure that your network operates       ");
array_files[29]=new Array(0,1,"./services_physical_security.html","2009-03-09","5K","MSN Communications Services: Security Services    ","     ","     "," MSN Communications Services: Security Services MSN Communications, Inc. Home Products Services About Us Partners Careers Support Contact Us Physical Security As a Cisco Advanced Technology Partner in Physical Security, MSN offers the expertise required in this constantly evolving technology. Ciscos physical security solutions provide broad network-centric capabilities in video surveillance, IP cameras, electronic access control, and groundbreaking technology that converges voice, data, and physical security in one modular appliance. This connected physical security solution enables customers to use the IP network as an open platform to build more collaborative and integrated physical security systems while preserving their existing investments in analog-based technology. As customers converge their physical security infrastructures and operations and begin using the IP network as the platform, they can gain significant value through rapid access to relevant information and interoperability between other IP-centric systems. This creates a higher level of situational awareness and allows intelligent decisions to be made more quickly. Cisco enables customers to build cost-effective, modular physical security solutions that are both best-in-class and interoperable. Cisco physical security products support the companys vision of a single unified security product suite that enables integration with all security operations within the IP network, and with many non security applications. Using the network as an open, scalable platform for integrating security provides businesses with several benefits, such as operational flexibility, greater protection capabilities, lower cost of ownership, and reduced risk. Copyright (c) 2009 MSN Communications, Inc. All rights reserved.     ");
array_files[30]=new Array(0,1,"./services_meetingplace.html","2009-03-09","5K","MSN Communications Services: Cisco MeetingPlace Services    ","     ","     "," MSN Communications Services: Cisco MeetingPlace Services MSN Communications, Inc. Home Products Services About Us Partners Careers Support Contact Us Cisco MeetingPlace Your Partner in Cisco MeetingPlace Implementation As a Cisco Gold Partner with our Cisco Advanced Unified Communications Certification, MSN can help you achieve significant cost savings, advanced security and an enhanced user experience with Cisco Unified MeetingPlace. An integral component of the Cisco Unified Communications system, Cisco Unified MeetingPlace is a complete multimedia conferencing solution that fully integrates voice, video, and Web conferencing capabilities. MeetingPlaces intuitive interfaces make setting up, attending and managing meetings simple and straightforward. With industry leading video setup and control capabilities, MeetingPlace meets the needs of organizations looking for a single enterprise-class solution and user environment for voice, Web and video conferencing. The Solution... Is deployed on network, behind the firewall, which allows you to isolate confidential meetings and content behind the firewall for secure data network transport while providing the flexibility to set up meetings with external parties. Integrates directly with your private voice and data networks and enterprise applications. Takes advantage of existing voice (IP and circuit-switched) and data networks to greatly reduce or eliminate transport toll charges and recurring conferencing charges. You can deploy Cisco Unified MeetingPlace in a variety of ways: On premises or hosted in off-site facilities Customer managed or outsourced Outsourcing provides a comprehensive conferencing service that combines the benefits of dedicated on-network conferencing with the convenience of outsourced services. The service is available for on-premises systems and includes system administration, end-user help desk services available 24 hours a day, seven days a week, billing and reporting, moderated events, and optional external hosting of the solution. So, cal      ");
array_files[31]=new Array(0,1,"./services_managed_srv.html","2009-03-09","5K","MSN Communications Services: MSN Managed Services    ","     ","     "," MSN Communications Services: MSN Managed Services MSN Communications, Inc. Home Products Services About Us Partners Careers Support Contact Us enGARDE Managed Services class=right noborder style=margin-top: 2px; width=259 height=209 / enGARDE Managed Services enGARDE Managed Services at a Glance Your business depends on your network availability, performance and security - and your network is business-critical. With Managed Services from MSN, we can take corrective action before the problem occurs, or before you even notice it. enGARDE Managed Services brings the MSN NOC, engineering services, advanced network management tools and reporting together into a single product bundle. With our advanced toolset and qualified engineers, we complement your administrative staff, offloading the difficulty of managing the staffing, training, management applications, documentation, reporting, processes and ticketing your day-to-day network operations require. We leverage our large investment in subject matter experts, NOC services and advanced tools to manage any sized network with the same proficiency we service our biggest customers. MSN puts continual research into the application and processes needed to support todays constantly changing technology. And in an effort to make the process as simple as possible, we have created enGARDE Managed Services into three main offerings: Core network devices are covered with enGARDE Advanced Network Management. Circuits are covered with enGARDE Advanced Circuit Management. Cisco Unified Communications is covered with enGARDE Advanced UC Management. So, if youre ready to explore what MSNs enGARDE Managed Services can do for you, call one of our representatives today and learn how we can help you create a highly efficient IT environment that will allow your organization to thrive. Download the enGARDE data sheet. Copyright (c) 2009 MSN Communications, Inc. All rights reserved.     ");
array_files[32]=new Array(0,1,"./services_ip_tel.html","2009-03-09","6K","MSN Communications Services: IP Telephony Services    ","     ","     "," MSN Communications Services: IP Telephony Services MSN Communications, Inc. Home Products Services About Us Partners Careers Support Contact Us IP Telephony MSN has aligned with Cisco Systems to bring you the very latest in United Communications. We can help you assess and implement your specific Unified Communications needs. This can include some or all of the following: IP Telephony Run voice, data, and video communications over a single, converged network. This includes call-processing software, telephones and endpoint devices. Unified Communications Applications Streamline business processes by integrating solutions including messaging, conferencing and Unified Communications clients to improve communication and collaboration. Customer Contact Skills-based contact routing, voice self-service, computer telephony integration (CTI), and multichannel contact management to help you improve your call center abilities. Voice Network Management These tools are designed to improve productivity and reduce the total cost of ownership through automation, integration and simplification. Cisco MeetingPlace Seamlessly integrates voice, video and Web conferencing capabilities to make remote meetings as natural and effective as face-to-face meetings for unmatched productivity gains. MeetingPlace is deployed and integrated directly into an organizations private voice and data networks and enterprise applications, to provide significant cost savings, the utmost in security, and a superior user experience. As a Cisco-Certified Rich Media ATP Partner, MSN can help you procure and install your MeetingPlace solution. Communications Infrastructure (i.e., network) A resilient, integrated, and adaptive network infrastructure is a critical component of todays communications systems. Communications infrastructure products include routing, switching and other infrastructure products such as voice gateways, switches with in-line power and voice servers for media processing software. Contact Center Solutions Cisco Unified Contact Center      ");
array_files[33]=new Array(0,1,"./services_engineering.html","2009-03-09","8K","MSN Communications Services: Engineering Services    ","     ","     "," MSN Communications Services: Engineering Services MSN Communications, Inc. Home Products Services About Us Partners Careers Support Contact Us Engineering As a leader in network integration, we provide flexible options for optimizing existing network and application infrastructures, and for implementing new architectures in many varied environments. We offer a broad range of engineering services that take into account your business needs and corporate objectives. As a Cisco Gold Partner, we know the importance of consistent, proven methodology when designing, implementing and using your communications network. To this end, we employ the Cisco PPDIOO (Prepare, Plan, Design, Implement, Operate and Optimize) methodology when managing projects for our customers. MSN has achieved and maintains virtually all significant Cisco Systems certifications and specializations. These credentials include an overall GOLD status, a Masters in Unified Communications, plus numerous other certifications. Bringing our clients these services is a team of highly-trained engineering staff, certified and extensively experienced in the latest technology offerings. Our Colorado-based engineering staff represent the largest Cisco-certified group in the Rocky Mountain Region with 9 CCIEs, 2 with Dual CCIE Route/Switch and Voice. Our qualified engineering staff can bring the following to your business: Design With our high level of engineering expertise at MSN, we can assess your communications requirements and design a reliable, turnkey solution that is a perfect fit. Our network designs, regardless of the applications or systems they support, provide a high level of reliability, security, expandability and are cost effective. Installation When MSN does your network installation, we ensure your equipment is set up promptly and properly to get your new investment up and running fast. Our expert engineering staff can help you maximize your return by installing, configuring and testing your system, no matter how complex. Consulting We special      ");
array_files[34]=new Array(0,1,"./services_consulting.html","2009-03-09","5K","MSN Communications Services: Consulting Services    ","     ","     "," MSN Communications Services: Consulting Services MSN Communications, Inc. Home Products Services About Us Partners Careers Support Contact Us Customized Consulting Consultants that are Part of the Solution At MSN, our full solutions approach to any project - offering consulting, coaching, and training - achieves significant quantifiable results and sustainable competitive advantage. We offer customized consulting services for large and small companies in a range of areas related to data and voice communications. With expertise centered around Ciscos Unified Communications and other Cisco solutions, MSN has the tools to help you develop and maintain the data and voice networking solution that makes sense for you. Our comitment to quality goes beyond checking a box. Our ultimate goal is to provide meaningful ROI. We strive to provide cost-effective and practical recommendations that are consistent with your situation, needs, goals and constraints. In todays world we must also be able to work in a variety of roles beyond that of the technical expert. We must be an effective project administrator, problem solver, coach and partner with our clients. We offer network consulting solutions that empower your business. Together we can deliver the best communications network solutions for the full life cycle of your business. So call us today at 800.535.5409, and see how we can help you meet your specific business needs. Copyright (c) 2009 MSN Communications, Inc. All rights reserved.     ");
array_files[35]=new Array(0,1,"./services_carrier_svc.html","2009-03-09","5K","MSN Communications Services: Carrier Services    ","     ","     "," MSN Communications Services: Carrier Services MSN Communications, Inc. Home Products Services About Us Partners Careers Support Contact Us Carrier Services Why use MSN for your carrier services? When your business needs a network connection, you want the provisioning process to go as smoothly and efficiently as possible. Unfortunately, thats not always the way it works. Installation delays, cost overruns and bandwidth limitations are common, especially when dealing with more than one vendor. But with MSN as your go-to partner for all your network needs, you can count on our telecommunications and networking experts to get your business connected. We have established carrier relationships with Qwest, Masergy and Sprint, so well get you the right connection, without all the hassle on your part. Some of the carrier-related services we offer are: Circuit consulting Circuit ordering Circuit implementation Circuit management Circuit servicing So, the advantage to you is clear - by using MSN for all your network-related needs, you no longer have to deal with several sources when designing, installing or servicing your network. We are your one-stop shop. So, call us today and let our qualified engineers customize the network solution that perfectly meets your needs. To get started, download this Circuit LOA form, and fax it to 303.347.8335. If you have any questions, contact our Carrier Service Manager at 303.734.4058, or email him at carriersvs@msncomm.com. Copyright (c) 2009 MSN Communications, Inc. All rights reserved.     ");
array_files[36]=new Array(0,1,"./services_call_center.html","2009-03-09","6K","MSN Communications Services: Call Center    ","     ","     "," MSN Communications Services: Call Center MSN Communications, Inc. Home Products Services About Us Partners Careers Support Contact Us Contact Center Wondering how a contact center might help your business? As a Cisco-certified IP Contact Center partner, we understand there are many options out there when implementing your call center, but unless we design one thats right for you, eve the most innovative solution doesnt matter. Thats why we offer our services to plan, create and deploy the right solution for your contact center environment. Our experienced engineers can guide you through the many options available, and help you decide which is a right fit for you. We have extensive training in the following Cisco contact center solutions: Cisco UCC Express and Enterprise Cisco Unified Contact Center Express or Enterprise (depending on the deployment scale) provides a state-of-the-art IP-based contact center solution that enables you to smoothly integrate inbound and outbound voice applications with Internet applications including real-time chat, Web collaboration, and email. This integration unifies capabilities, enabling a single agent to support multiple interactions simultaneously regardless of which communications channel the customer has chosen. Since each interaction is unique and may require individualized service, Cisco provides contact center solutions to manage customer interactions based on almost any contact attribute. Cisco ICM Enterprise With Cisco Unified Intelligent Contact Management Enterprise, your customers have the choice to interact with your contact center by phone, Web, voice over IP (VoIP), text chat, or email. Cisco Unified Intelligent Contact Management Enterprise provides centralized management control over customer contacts, enabling you to implement a single set of business rules that uniformly address customer needs independent of contact channel or resource location. Cisco CVP Cisco Unified Customer Voice Portal (CVP) enables customers to efficiently and enjoyably retrieve the in      ");
array_files[37]=new Array(0,1,"./services_block_of_time.html","2009-03-09","4K","MSN Communications Services: Block of Time    ","     ","     "," MSN Communications Services: Block of Time MSN Communications, Inc. Home Products Services About Us Partners Careers Support Contact Us Block of Time Value-Added Support Services through Block of Time Do you prefer to purchase your service on an hourly basis? Would you like your services to be provided to you at discounted rates? Then block of time is the answer for you! Get the lower pricing you deserve when you prepay for your services. Heres how it works. We simply subract hourly service rates from your pre-paid block of hours. Its that simple. Block time is especially beneficial for: Clients with extended projects requiring more than 100 hours of initial and on-going support. Clients that plan to maintain a long-term relationship with us, but prefer service charged on an hourly basis as opposed to long-term support. Short-term placements of MSN part-time or full-time staff. If you would like a custom quote for a job or project, please contact one of our representatives at 800.535.5409, or you can request a quote by email. Copyright (c) 2008 BusinessName. All rights reserved.     ");
array_files[38]=new Array(0,1,"./services.html","2009-03-09","6K","./services.html    ","     ","     "," MSN Communications Home Products Services About Us Partners Careers Support Contact Us Services In todays global business place, providing the necessary technology to employees and customers is key, while boosting efficiency, improving customer service and cutting costs is also right there at the forefront. At MSN, we understand there are many factors that play into any business decision, and we will work with you ensure the right one is delivered. Network Systems Collaboration, Voice & Video Security Circuit Managed Services Route / Switch SMARTnet Maintenance Mgmt. Contact Center IP Tel/Voice MeetingPlace Unified Messaging/Voicemail Security Physical Security Data Center Mobility/Wireless More Services Storage & Backup Wireless Engineering Customized Consulting Day-2 Support Project Management Staff Augmentation Pre-Sales Training Copyright (c) 2009 MSN Communications, Inc. All rights reserved.     ");
array_files[39]=new Array(0,1,"./products.html","2009-03-09","5K","./products.html    ","     ","     "," MSN Communications Home Products Services About Us Partners Careers Support Contact Us Products Contact Center Circuits Conferencing Data & Security Cisco Desktop Agent Cisco ICM Cisco UCC Enterprise Cisco UCC Express Masergy Qwest Sprint Audio Conferencing Video Conferencing Web Conferencing WebEx Cisco ASA Cisco Clean Access Cisco CSA Cisco MARS Appliance Cisco VPN Appliances Infrastructure IP Telephony Networking Physical Security ATS Cabinets Cables Connectors Environmental Controls PDU Structured Cabling UPS Cisco CallManager Unified Communications Cisco Voicemail Cisco Phones Cisco Content Delivery Cisco Switches Management Software Wide Area Application Analog to IP Legacy Video Cisco Routers Closed Circuit Television Video Surveillance Storage & Software Wireless Archiving Backup EMC Products & Services Recovery Access Points Controllers Management Software Repeaters Copyright (c) 2009 MSN Communications, Inc. All rights reserved.     ");
array_files[40]=new Array(0,1,"./company_leadership.html","2009-03-09","6K","./company_leadership.html    ","     ","     "," MSN Communications Home Products Services About Us Partners Careers Support Contact Us More Information... Verticals Leadership Team Customer Testimonials Customer Case Studies News & Events Press Room Leadership Team Doug Schuck, President After graduation in 1970 with a BS in Business Management from Metropolitan State College in Denver, Colorado, Mr. Schuck was employed for eight years as a computer programmer and operations manager. In 1979, he jumped from management into outside technical sales, followed by sales management. Outside sales and sales management at AT&T rounded out his career until late 1993, when he founded MSN Communications. Mr. Schuck continues today as MSNs president. Larry Mainero, National Sales Manager Mr. Mainero graduated from the University of Denver with a Bachelor of Science Degree in Business Administration . Mr. Mainero is a twenty-five year veteran of the Networking Industry having held both direct and indirect Sales and Sales Leadership positions. For the first twelve years of his professional career, he was employed by Paradyne Corporation with a focus on Enterprise Data Networking Sales. Leaving Paradyne in 1995, Mr. Mainero joined Cisco Systems where he spend the next eleven years in both Sales/Sales Leadership positions with an emphasis on indirect sales targeted through the Service Provider segment. Through his long standing relationship with the founder, Larry joined MSN Communications Inc. in November 2007. As the National Sales Manager he is responsible for providing leadership, vision and sales execution for all MSN value added solution initiatives. Shawn Rowlett, Controller Mr. Rowlett graduated from The University of Kansas with a BS in Accounting in 2000, and came to work for MSN right after graduation. He began his time at MSN as Assistant Controller in August 2000, and he was promoted to Controller in September 2005, a role which he still maintains. Bill Kennedy, Engineering Manager Mr. Kennedy graduated with his BS in Business Management from the University of      ");
array_files[41]=new Array(0,1,"./company_casestudies.html","2009-03-09","6K","./company_casestudies.html    ","     ","     "," MSN Communications Home Products Services About Us Partners Careers Support Contact Us More Information... Verticals Leadership Team Customer Testimonials Customer Case Studies News & Events Press Room Case Studies February 2009 Sky Ute Casino Resort Case Study MSN and Sky Ute Casino Resort Data/Voice/Security/Wireless Design and Installation Case Study April 2007 Poudre Valley Case Study (by Cisco) MSN and Masergy network migration story. March 2007 Poudre Valley: Wireless Case Study MSN Delivers a State-of-the-Art Network to Poudre Valley Health System February 26, 2007 Memorial Health System, Cisco & MSN Partnership: Healthcare Communications Case Study (from CiscoNews.com) February 2007 Memorial Health System: Wireless Case Study February 2007 Memorial Health System: IP-Telephony Case Study February 2007 Memorial Health System: 5-Digit Dial Case Study February 2007 Holland & Hart Case Study MSN and Masergy network migration story. Copyright (c) 2009 MSN Communications, Inc. All rights reserved.     ");
array_files[42]=new Array(0,1,"./career_act-mgr_AZ.html","2009-03-09","7K","MSN Communications Services    ","     ","     "," MSN Communications Services MSN Communications, Inc. Home Products Services About Us Partners Careers Support Contact Us Account Manager - Phoenix, Arizona Apply technical savvy and strategic mindset to help companies optimize their communication, storage, and security solutions in the Phoenix, AZ market. Gain thorough understanding of business needs to create sales opportunities among new and existing customers. Generate leads, present solutions to prospective customers, and build on professional network to support market penetration and new products. Job Description Essential Functions: Develop and implement a strategy to penetrate target markets, including lead generation techniques and continuous learning about available technologies. Discover customer needs through methodical and thorough approach to understanding their business initiatives, long-term strategies, and immediate goals. Consult with sales engineers and other technical staff regarding feasibility/accuracy of technical solutions and related pricing. Prepare accurate, professional proposals and make presentations to qualified leads. Utilize assistance from project managers, systems engineers, senior consulting engineers, sales support staff, and others to ensure efficient implementation and ongoing wide and deep sales approach. Remain apprised of market, technical, and other business trends, share data with manager and/or senior account executives to develop effective sales tactics. Cultivate repeat business by supporting post-sale customer service and/or trouble-shooting as requested by manager. Embody professionalism, team spirit, and continuous learning. Perform other duties as assigned. Required Qualifications/Experience Specialized Knowledge and Skills Considerable amounts of independent judgment and complex problem solving are required. Must be able to multi-task, prioritize, and self-motivate. Mastery of disciplined lead generation techniques preferred. Education and Experience Requirements Some college coursework preferred, high school       ");
array_files[43]=new Array(0,1,"./about_us_more.html","2009-03-09","5K","MSN Communications Company Information    ","     ","     "," MSN Communications Company Information MSN Communications, Inc. Home Products Services About Us Partners Careers Support Contact Us MSN Communications Founded in Colorado in 1993, MSN has grown into one of the leading Cisco Gold Partners, with offices in California and Arizona and customers around the country. Customer Focus We have more than four hundred active customers, and an overall satisfaction rating of 4.7 out of 5. The reason is simple: we take the time to understand their business. Our team has years of expertise working with customers in such diverse fields as healthcare, manufacturing, retail, and financial services. We can find ways to help you achieve your goals - both today and tomorrow. Technical Expertise From switching and routing to unified communications and managed services, MSN offers a technical bench thats both deep and wide. Our emphasis on Cisco and complimentary third-party solutions gives us access to the highest quality solutions available today. And nobody understands those solutions better than our pre- and post-sales engineering teams, which boast the highest levels of Cisco certification. Adaptability Our combination of business acumen and technical know-how not only ensures successful projects, but also valuable long-term relationships. By keeping abreast of changes in technology - and just as important, your business - were able to identify new opportunities to cut costs and increase productivity. In a sense, were continually reinventing ourselves based on our customers needs. The one constant at MSN is our commitment to maintaining the highest levels of customer satisfaction. Copyright (c) 2009 MSN Communications, Inc. All rights reserved.     ");
array_files[44]=new Array(0,4,"./docs/CaseStudies/SUtesCasino_CaseStudy_2009-01.pdf","2009-02-06","381K"," Collaborative Teamwork Brings Modern Technology to Sky Ute Casino Resort    ",""," Sky Ute Casino Resort Techology Implementation by MSN Communications, Inc.    ","Collaborative Teamwork Brings Modern Technology to Sky Ute Casino Resort Introduction The Southern Ute Indian Reservation is located in southwestern Colorado, with its capital at Ignacio. Today, the Southern Ute claim great financial assets in the gaming, tourism, oil-gas and real estate industries. In early 2007, the Southern Ute Tribe began the design and construction of the new Sky Ute Casino Resort. While the old casino had operated successfully for many years, it was time for a larger, more modern facility. The 350,000 sq ft resort would boast a 45,000 sq ft gaming floor, elegantly-appointed luxury hotel rooms and suites, a family pool with lazy river, miniature golf, unique restaurants, RV parking with hookups, a convention center with meeting rooms and a full-sized bowling alley. In addition to these features, they intended to build a destination resort with the latest and best technology available, and this is where the MSN and Sky Ute Casino Resort partnership began. The Design Phase MSNs pre-sales engineer, Ron Guernsey, was brought onsite in early 2007, when the shell of a structure was beginning to rise. While he was there to begin the planning of the data and voice design, he used his years of industry experience to assist in more areas than his assignment. At the start, I didnt realize how much would be networked and ride on the backbone. It was overwhelming when I realized what had to be done. Having Ron involved from the start was huge. When we went to turn it on, it just worked! Cathy Gothard, Sky Ute Casino Assistant Director IT With Ron intimately involved, MSN began the tedious process of ensuring each room had appropriate power and network jacks, that every floor had at least 2 IDFs, and that standards were followed with all voice and data cabling. Rons vision was the right way to do things ­ a real head start for us. Any questions we had, we went to him. Ron did much more in the design of the casino than just phones, down to the plugs on the wall. Jessie Herrera, Sky Ute Casino Network Adm      ");
array_files[45]=new Array(0,4,"./docs/CaseStudies/Colorado_Hospital_Cisco.pdf","2009-02-04","309K","     ","","","Customer Case Study New Colorado Hospital Creates Network from the Ground Up to Help Patients and Caregivers Poudre Valley Health System relies on its Cisco Medical-Grade Network to provide stateof-the-art patient care without sacrificing safety or security. EXECUTIVE SUMMARY POUDRE VALLEY HEALTH SYSTEM Healthcare Fort Collins, Colorado 3,100 employees Licensed Capacity: 430 beds BUSINESS CHALLENGE Create a new, technologically-advanced medical facility for a growing regional patient population. Innovating IT enablement to maximize the patient-caregiver experience and provide world-class healthcare. NETWORK SOLUTION Cisco Medical-Grade Network allows wireless caregiver access from anywhere within the hospital to keep health records updated. A paperlight hospital allows for safer bedside medicine verification and remote doctor diagnosis and prescription. BUSINESS RESULTS PVHS hospitals run efficiently at 95 percent capacity, which is significantly higher than the national average. Ciscos Medical-Grade Network enables process reengineering to provide better and cost-efficient patient services. Cisco and partner MSN Communications created innovative new designs and new technologies to help provide full redundancy across the network. Business Challenge Northern Colorado is experiencing a population boom. As one of the premier healthcare facilities in the region, Poudre Valley Hospital, located in Fort Collins, realized that they would not have the space to meet the demands of the growing population. A shortage of beds demanded a second acute-care facility, and one that would be conveniently located to serve areas of greatest growth. Poudre Valley Health System (PVHS) decided to build a new hospital in Loveland, to be called Medical Center of the Rockies (MCR). For the new hospital, PVHS wanted to create a type of network that had never existed before--one that would support the latest clinical technologies with highlevel security and robustness, and provide caregiver mobility. Many of the services provided at Poudr      ");
array_files[46]=new Array(0,4,"./docs/CaseStudies/PoudreValley_CaseStudy_v1.0.pdf","2009-02-04","112K","PoudreValley_CaseStudy_v1.0.pdf    ","","","MSN Communications CREATING NETWORKS from the Ground Up... MSN Delivers a State-of-the-Art Network to Poudre Valley Health System As a regional provider of healthcare services in northern Colorado, Poudre Valley Health System required a medical-grade network to provide state-of-the-art patient care without sacrificing safety or security. The addition of the Medical Center of the Rockies in Loveland, CO, as well as the surrounding network of doctors offices, required a network be designed and installed from the ground up. The goal was to design a type of network that had never existed, supporting the latest clinical technologies with the highest level of redundancy for absolute dependability. Since the Medical Center of the Rockies specializes in Level 2 trauma care and cardiovascular services, 100% uptime was key in the network they desired. The ability to have a functioning network that works all the time is essential for us to provide worldclass care. - Fernando Pedroza, Director of Technical & Information Services, Poudre Valley Part of the requirements was to give caregivers the flexibility to access patient records anywhere inside or outside the hospital. This is key during inclement weather conditions, where patient care must continue regardless of a physicians location. To meet the project requirements entailed work from some of MSNs most qualified personnel. By using the dual-path fibers provided by the Platte River Power Authority, MSN engineers designed a network that can grow as Poudre Valley does, without disrupting the day-to-day business of the hospital network. 8955 E Nichols Avenue, Suite 200 Centennial, CO 80112 www.msncomm.com In addition to the robust network architecture, MSN implemented full wireless capability in the network, allowing virtually unlimited access throughout the facility. Using the VLAN technology that Cisco wireless implementations offer, this wireless access was segregated into three levels of security: to care givers, to physicians, and to patients, families and vendors. M      ");
array_files[47]=new Array(0,4,"./docs/CaseStudies/NewsCisco_InternetCommunicationsBecomingIndispensableforUSHealth.pdf","2009-02-04","29K"," News @ Cisco: Internet Communications Becoming Indispensable for U.S. Healthcare    ","","","News @ Cisco: Internet Communications Becoming Indispensable for U.S. Healthcare News@Cisco Feature Article Internet Communications Becoming Indispensable for U. S. Healthcare Hospitals and other organizations rapidly deploying wired and wireless networks using Internet standards to facilitate communications among people, medical devices and information February 26, 2007 By Charles Waltner, News@Cisco MORE INFORMATION Video Building the Network from the Ground Up The United States healthcare system undoubtedly faces some daunting challenges, but hospitals and other health organizations are realizing they now have a crucial aid in easing many of their problems: Internet communications. Healthcare professionals and technology experts say the industry is making record investments in communications systems based on Internet protocol (IP) technology, the language of the Internet. These networks, however, do far more than provide Cisco Announces Community for Connected Health access to Web sites. Thanks to their ability to adroitly run all forms of communications--including telephone, video, text, data, and images--healthcare providers are using IP networks to improve virtually every facet of their activities. Press Release The firmly established ability of IP networks to dependably and securely facilitate both wired and mobile communications among people, medical devices, and information repositories has made them the number one tool for improving both the quality and the affordability of healthcare in the United States. Ive been in the business since the early 1970s, and Ive never seen such a level of activity in healthcare, says Marc Holland, the program director for health provider research at Health Industry Insights, an IDC company in Framingham, Massachusetts. Networking technology initiatives are happening in so many different areas of the industry simultaneously. Its remarkable. http://newsroom.cisco.com/dlls/2007/ts_022607.html?CMP=ILC-001 (1 of 5)3/1/2007 10:09:03 AM News @ Cisco: Internet Communications B      ");
array_files[48]=new Array(0,4,"./docs/CaseStudies/MemorialHealth_Wireless_v1.0.pdf","2009-02-04","111K","MemorialHealth_Wireless_v1.0.pdf    ","","","MSN Communications A LEADER IN WIRELESS COMMUNICATIONS MSN Successfully Delivers Wireless Connectivity to Memorial Health System As a world-class healthcare system in Colorado Springs, CO, Memorial Health System required a wireless network solution that could give them the communications platform the industry demands. This included upgrading the existing infrastructure as well as installing wireless in a new hospital. MSN, a Cisco-Certified Gold Partner, designed and implemented the Cisco Airespace wireless network they desired, which entailed work from some of MSNs most qualified personnel. The project included the evaluation and assessment of the current infrastructure to ensure optimal wireless access point (WAP) placement and achieve the desired level of coverage. They also wanted limited coverage outside the buildings, requiring even more analysis and planning. While designing this solution, MSN had to include the following considerations, providing the best solutions to meet the operational objectives: Hardware Operations Support Systems (OSS) Architecture and Design Customer Service and Technical Support Installation Procedures Program and Project Management Network Monitoring and Management Training Network Maintenance and Upgrades MSN designed and implemented a wireless solution that provides continuous, reliable coverage to the Memorial Health campus, enabling medical staff to retrieve patient data from their laptops, mobile workstations and other mobile devices. This wireless connectivity helps them keep patients records current and provides them the most current information, helping them improve the quality of patient care and service. 8955 E Nichols Avenue, Suite 200 Centennial, CO 80112 www.msncomm.com     ");
array_files[49]=new Array(0,4,"./docs/CaseStudies/MemorialHealth_IP-Telephony_v1.0.pdf","2009-02-04","92K","MemorialHealth_IP-Telephony_v1.0.pdf    ","","","MSN Communications A LEADER IN IP TELEPHONY MSN Implements a Cisco IP Telephony Solution for Memorial Health System In May of 2005, Memorial Hospital requested the design and implementation of a Cisco IP Telephony solution to provide a mechanism to facilitate increased oral communications between doctors, in turn, providing them with the tools for better patient care. The system is known as the Physician Voice Data Bank amongst internal staff. MSN and Memorial Hospital designed and implemented a comprehensive system that allows doctors to exchange voice messages through a simple and secure method. This system was custom designed and built to meet the requirements set forth by Memorial Hospital to dynamically create and delete mailboxes when patients are admitted and discharged. Using the Cisco Unified Communications platform, the key feature in this solution establishes consulting between the physician who assists the patient and the respective consultant. The following features are supported in the IP Telephony solution: Provide secured login support for doctors to connect to the system. Allow doctors to enter patient ID (Medical Records Number) into the system. Doctors are then prompted to either retrieve or leave a message. Doctors then complete the required function. Upon completion, they are returned to the menu for that patient. (This allows a doctor to review a message, delete it and then leave a new message.) Option to transfer from a current patient and go to a new patient. The system also provides tracking of system usage based on doctor logins (number of times a doctor logged in to the system). System provides information from the hospitals admittance systems regarding the patients status via a SQL database. The system then provides for the automatic creation and removal of patient records based on their admittance status (Admitted or Discharged). 8955 E Nichols Avenue, Suite 200 Centennial, CO 80112 www.msncomm.com     ");
array_files[50]=new Array(0,4,"./docs/CaseStudies/MemorialHealth_5DigitDial_v1.0.pdf","2009-02-04","100K","MemorialHealth_5DigitDial_v1.0.pdf    ","","","Our recent engagement with MSN Communications regarding our telephony dial plan design exceeded expectations. Tom Kerwin VP/CIO Bob Barrett Director of IT Memorial Health System MSN Exceeds Expectations with Memorial Health Systems 5-Digit Dial System Memorial Health System, a world-class healthcare system in Colorado Springs, CO, had exhausted all the 4-digit numbers available to them and required a conversion to 5-digit numbers at several locations. With impending expansion, Memorial needed a new plan of action to alleviate this shortage. MSN, a Cisco-Certified Gold Partner, provided Project Management, Staging, Engineering Configuration and Installation for the implementation of the new dial plan. Siemens was responsible for all work performed on the existing Siemens PBX, but MSN worked directly with Siemens to formulate a final implementation plan and coordinated all implementation and testing procedures. This included work from some of MSNs most qualified personnel. MSN provided detailed project planning and documentation with carefully formulated project milestones and objectives. The majority of the work involved with this project was the creation of a detailed dial plan and the subsequent materials associated with the implementation, testing and support of the new dial plan. The project management was based on sound practices and the technical expertise was excellent. In addition, the night of our cutover your staff showed professionalism, expediency and a level of commitment which encourages Memorial Health System to feel that we are also in competent hands. Tom Kerwin VP/CIO & Bob Barrett Director of IT, Memorial Health System MSN was also responsible for all changes needed to the existing Cisco IP Telephony systems, which included the changing of all CallManager, IPCC Express and Unity systems. After the design and installation, MSN conducted complete infrastructure connectivity testing, including failover and redundancy, ensuring Memorial Health will never lack the dependable communications platform      ");
array_files[51]=new Array(0,4,"./docs/CaseStudies/2007_02_HollandHart.pdf","2009-02-04","92K","2007_02_HollandHart.pdf    ","","","C a s e S t u d i e s i n S i m p l i f i e d N e t w o r k i n g Holland & Hart About Holland & Hart Holland & Hart is the largest law firm in the Rocky Mountain West with nearly 350 attorneys and 13 offices in seven US states. Combining firm-wide resources, local presence, and coordinated efforts, the firm delivers integrated legal solutions to regional, national and international clients of all sizes, from emerging businesses to Fortune 500 corporations. MASERGY provided a higher quality experience with excellent network performance, complete network control and outstanding customer service. This was a welcome relief from our previous experience with better known network service providers. -- Evan Johnson Network Operations Manager Holland & Hart Client Challenge Holland & Hart operated a hub-and-spoke wide-area network (WAN), in which its 12 business offices were connected via a combination of Private T1 lines and Frame Relay to its main Denver office. This outdated hub-and-spoke network topology created a single point of failure and limited the firms communications and data exchange capabilities. Moreover, the law firms network was based on legacy technology that could neither prioritize business applications on a converged network nor guarantee multiple levels of quality of service (QoS). In addition, growing problems with the firms existing network service provider ­ specifically, lack of control over traffic, insufficient video conferencing capabilities and inefficient network management service -- compromised business operations. Finally, Holland & Hart wanted a more viable option for data recovery and business continuity. Holland & Hart sought a cost-effective, fully-meshed network solution offering advanced network technology with a higher level of performance and better flexibility from several carriers. The firm wished to improve its video conferencing capabilities and network management services, and wanted the option to control its own routing, which was not possible with its existing managed net      ");
array_files[52]=new Array(0,4,"./docs/enGARDE%20Managed%20Services_v1.0.pdf","2008-12-03","491K","enGARDE Managed Services_v1.0.pdf    ","","","enGARDE Managed Services at a Glance enGARDE Managed Services at a Glance Your business depends on your networks availability, performance and security--and your network is business-critical. With Managed Services from MSN, we can take corrective action before the problem occurs, or before you even notice it. enGARDE Managed Services brings the MSN NOC, engineering services, advanced network management tools and reporting together into a single product bundle. With our advanced toolset and qualified engineers, we complement your administrative staff, offloading the difficulty of managing the staffing, training, management applications, documentation, reporting, processes and ticketing your day-to-day network operations require. We leverage our large investment in subject matter experts, NOC services and advanced tools to manage any sized network with the same proficiency we service our biggest customers. MSN puts continual research into the application and processes needed to support todays constantly changing technology. And in an effort to make the process as simple as possible, we have created enGARDE Managed Services into three main offerings: · Core network devices are covered with enGARDE Advanced Network Management. · Circuits are covered with enGARDE Advanced Circuit Management. · Cisco Unified Communications is covered with enGARDE Advanced UC Management. So, if youre ready to explore what MSNs enGARDE Managed Services can do for you, call one of our representatives today and learn how we can help you create a highly efficient IT environment that will allow your organization to thrive. Key Benefits · Decrease downtime with active incident response and resolution Fewer pains with continued network performance enhancement Improved planning with Continual Optimization and MSN analysis Compliance with less effort using online reporting Access to sophisticated management tools without the investment and maintenance Increased employee efficiency with tools to automate and audit Increased staff knowledge and       ");
array_files[53]=new Array(0,2,"./secomp/Search%20Engine%20Composer/license.txt","2008-09-24","5K","license.txt    ","","","End User License Agreement READ CAREFULLY: This End User License Agreement (EULA) is a legal agreement between you (either an individual or an entity) and MTop Software. By installing, copying, or otherwise using the SOFTWARE, you agree to be bound by the terms of this EULA. If you do not agree to the terms of this EULA, do not install or use the SOFTWARE. 1. GRANT OF LICENSE (a) Evaluation The SOFTWARE is a shareware program and is provided at no charge to the user for evaluation. The purpose of shareware software is to provide personal computer users with quality software on a try before you buy basis, however payment is still required for continued use of the product. If you find this program useful, you must make a registration payment (see the registration instructions for details). (b) Redistribution of Evaluation Copy If you are using SOFTWARE on an evaluation basis you are hereby licensed to make copies of the evaluation SOFTWARE as you wish; give exact copies of the original evaluation SOFTWARE to anyone; and distribute the evaluation SOFTWARE in its unmodified form via electronic means (Internet, BBSs, Shareware distribution libraries, CD-ROMs, etc.). You may not charge any distribution fee for the copy or use of the evaluation SOFTWARE itself, but you may charge a distribution fee that is reasonably related to any cost you incur distributing the evaluation SOFTWARE (e.g. packaging). You must not represent in any way that you are selling the software itself. Your distribution of the evaluation SOFTWARE will not entitle you to any compensation from MTop software. (c) Registered Copy After you have purchased the license for SOFTWARE, and have received the file enabling the registered copy, you are licensed to copy the SOFTWARE only into the memory of the number of computers corresponding to the number of licenses purchased. The primary user of the computer on which each licensed copy of the SOFTWARE is installed may make a second copy for his or her exclusive use on a portable computer. Under no other c      ");
array_files[54]=new Array(0,2,"./secomp/Search%20Engine%20Composer/readme.txt","2008-09-24","3K","readme.txt    ","","","Create Search Engine for your online web site, Intranet, CD and DVD in Minutes! --------------------------------------------------------------- A site search engine gives your visitors a chance to find something quickly on your site by searching, much like the search engines such as Google, AltaVista or HotBot. A site search engine will give your site a more professional appearance and allow visitors to find the information quickly without wading through hundreds of irrelevant results. So it will keep them on your site, and will also allow you to learn more about what your visitors are looking for. Search Engine Composer is a powerful software to index your entire site quickly, and build an efficient search engine for your site. Search Engine Composer ----------------------------------------------------------------- * Easy-to-use and instant work Search Engine Composer is the easiest way to add search capabilities to your web site. No setup required on server, all you need to do is index your web site, and upload the files generated by the program. Then your site search engine is ready to run. * Works with internet, intranet and offline search Two kinds of web indexing: online http indexing and offline local disk indexing; Three kinds of search scripts: PHP, JavaScript and ASP. Supports internet, intranet web search and CD/DVD offline web search. * Support boolean search (using AND, OR and NOT), support wildcards by using the * and ? characters * Built-in Scheduler, no more worry about the daily web content update You can schedule Search Engine Composer to automatically index, build the search engine, and upload the files to the web server on a regular basis! With the scheduler, you can automatically update the search engine daily, weekly, monthly and many other options. * Reports visitors searches With Search Engine Composer, you dont have to guess what your visitors are looking for! Get immediate access to complete search reports, including top 50 keyword report, 50 recently performed searches report, and sea      ");
array_files[55]=new Array(0,1,"./secomp/Search%20Engine%20Composer/searchscript/searchfunc.asp","2008-09-23","35K","Search Result    ","",""," Search Result whole_word=:DEFAULTWHOLEWORD: case_sensitive=:DEFAULTCASESENSITIVE: sort_policy=:DEFAULTSORT: search_match_policy=:DEFAULTMATCH: search_section_policy=0 search_file_policy=0 search_within_policy=0 target_window_target=:TARGET: set_new_win=:SETNEWWIN: target_window_property=:TARGETPROPERTY: dnum=Array(:DISPLAYNUM:,:NUMMODE:,:NUMCSS:,:NUMSIZE:,:NUMFACE:,:NUMSHAPE:,:NUMCOLOR:,:NUMUNDERLINE:) dtitle=Array(:DISPLAYTITLE:,:TITLEMODE:,:TITLECSS:,:TITLESIZE:,:TITLEFACE:,:TITLESHAPE:,:TITLECOLOR:,:TITLEUNDERLINE:) dmtitle=Array(:MATCHTITLEMODE:,:MATCHTITLECSS:,:MATCHTITLESIZE:,:MATCHTITLEFACE:,:MATCHTITLESHAPE:,:MATCHTITLECOLOR:,:MATCHTITLEHIGH:,:MATCHTITLEUNDERLINE:) ddes=Array(:DISPLAYDES:,:DESMODE:,:DESCSS:,:DESSIZE:,:DESFACE:,:DESSHAPE:,:DESCOLOR:,:DESUNDERLINE:) dmdes=Array(:MATCHDESMODE:,:MATCHDESCSS:,:MATCHDESSIZE:,:MATCHDESFACE:,:MATCHDESSHAPE:,:MATCHDESCOLOR:,:MATCHDESHIGH:,:MATCHDESUNDERLINE:) dtext=Array(:DISPLAYTEXT:,:TEXTMODE:,:TEXTCSS:,:TEXTSIZE:,:TEXTFACE:,:TEXTSHAPE:,:TEXTCOLOR:,:TEXTUNDERLINE:) dmtext=Array(:MATCHTEXTMODE:,:MATCHTEXTCSS:,:MATCHTEXTSIZE:,:MATCHTEXTFACE:,:MATCHTEXTSHAPE:,:MATCHTEXTCOLOR:,:MATCHTEXTHIGH:,:MATCHTEXTUNDERLINE:) durl=Array(:DISPLAYURL:,:URLMODE:,:URLCSS:,:URLSIZE:,:URLFACE:,:URLSHAPE:,:URLCOLOR:,:URLUNDERLINE:) dscore=Array(:DISPLAYSCORE:,:SCOREMODE:,:SCORECSS:,:SCORESIZE:,:SCOREFACE:,:SCORESHAPE:,:SCORECOLOR:,:SCOREUNDERLINE:) ddate=Array(:DISPLAYDATE:,:DATEMODE:,:DATECSS:,:DATESIZE:,:DATEFACE:,:DATESHAPE:,:DATECOLOR:,:DATEUNDERLINE:) max_match_title=:TITLEMAXLENGTH: max_match_des=:DESMAXLENGTH: max_match_text=:TEXTMAXLENGTH: max_match_text_before=20 search_item_num=:ITEMNUM: display_newsearch=:DISPLAYNEWSEARCH: display_powered=:DISPLAYPOWERED: search_policy=:KEYWORDBASED: description_weight=:DESWEIGHT: keywords_weight=:KEYWORDSWEIGHT: title_weight=:TITLEWEIGHT: url_weight=:URLWEIGHT: text_weight=:TEXTWEIGHT: tran_yoursearch=:TRAN_YOURSEARCH: tran_found=:TRAN_FOUND: tran_items=:TRAN_ITEMS: tran_goback=:TRAN_GOBACK: tran_resultpages=:TRAN_RESULTPAGES: tran_prev      ");
array_files[56]=new Array(0,2,"./secomp/Search%20Engine%20Composer/convert/pdf/xpdfrc.txt","2007-11-06","28K","xpdfrc.txt    ","","","xpdfrc(5) xpdfrc(5) NAME xpdfrc - configuration file for Xpdf tools (version 3.02) DESCRIPTION All of the Xpdf tools read a single configuration file. If you have a .xpdfrc file in your home directory, it will be read. Otherwise, a system-wide configuration file will be read from /usr/local/etc/xpdfrc, if it exists. (This is its default location; depending on build options, it may be placed elsewhere.) On Win32 systems, the xpdfrc file should be placed in the same directory as the executables. The xpdfrc file consists of a series of configuration options, one per line. Blank lines and lines starting with a # (comments) are ignored. The following sections list all of the configuration options, sorted into functional groups. There is an examples section at the end. INCLUDE FILES include config-file Includes the specified config file. The effect of this is equivalent to inserting the contents of config-file directly into the parent config file in place of the include command. Config files can be nested arbitrarily deeply. CHARACTER MAPPING nameToUnicode map-file Specifies a file with the mapping from character names to Uni- code. This is used to handle PDF fonts that have valid encod- ings but no ToUnicode entry. Each line of a nameToUnicode file looks like this: hex-string name The hex-string is the Unicode (UCS-2) character index, and name is the corresponding character name. Multiple nameToUnicode files can be used; if a character name is given more than once, the code in the last specified file is used. There is a built- in default nameToUnicode table with all of Adobes standard character names. cidToUnicode registry-ordering map-file Specifies the file with the mapping from character collection to Unicode. Each line of a cidToUnicode file represents one char- acter: hex-string The hex-string is the Unicode (UCS-2) index for that character. The first line maps CID 0, the second line CID 1, etc. File size is determined by size of the character collection. Only one file is allowed per character collection; the l      ");
array_files[57]=new Array(0,1,"./secomp/Search%20Engine%20Composer/convert/pdf/sample-xpdfrc","2007-11-06","3K","./secomp/Search Engine Composer/convert/pdf/sample-xpdfrc    ","","","#======================================================================== # # Sample xpdfrc file # # The Xpdf tools look for a config file in two places: # 1. ~/.xpdfrc # 2. in a system-wide directory, typically /usr/local/etc/xpdfrc # # This sample config file demonstrates some of the more common # configuration options. Everything here is commented out. You # should edit things (especially the file/directory paths, since # theyll likely be different on your system), and uncomment whichever # options you want to use. For complete details on config file syntax # and available options, please see the xpdfrc(5) man page. # # Also, the Xpdf language support packages each include a set of # options to be added to the xpdfrc file. # # http://www.foolabs.com/xpdf/ # #======================================================================== #----- display fonts # These map the Base-14 fonts to the Type 1 fonts that ship with # ghostscript. Youll almost certainly want to use something like # this, but youll need to adjust this to point to wherever # ghostscript is installed on your system. (But if the fonts are # installed in a standard location, xpdf will find them # automatically.) #displayFontT1 Times-Roman/usr/local/share/ghostscript/fonts/n021003l.pfb #displayFontT1 Times-Italic/usr/local/share/ghostscript/fonts/n021023l.pfb #displayFontT1 Times-Bold/usr/local/share/ghostscript/fonts/n021004l.pfb #displayFontT1 Times-BoldItalic/usr/local/share/ghostscript/fonts/n021024l.pfb #displayFontT1 Helvetica/usr/local/share/ghostscript/fonts/n019003l.pfb #displayFontT1 Helvetica-Oblique/usr/local/share/ghostscript/fonts/n019023l.pfb #displayFontT1 Helvetica-Bold/usr/local/share/ghostscript/fonts/n019004l.pfb #displayFontT1 Helvetica-BoldOblique/usr/local/share/ghostscript/fonts/n019024l.pfb #displayFontT1 Courier/usr/local/share/ghostscript/fonts/n022003l.pfb #displayFontT1 Courier-Oblique/usr/local/share/ghostscript/fonts/n022023l.pfb #displayFontT1 Courier-Bold/usr/local/share/ghostscript/fonts/n022004l.pfb #displayFontT1       ");
array_files[58]=new Array(0,2,"./secomp/Search%20Engine%20Composer/convert/pdf/pdftotext.txt","2007-11-06","4K","pdftotext.txt    ","","","pdftotext(1) pdftotext(1) NAME pdftotext - Portable Document Format (PDF) to text converter (version 3.02) SYNOPSIS pdftotext [options] [PDF-file [text-file]] DESCRIPTION Pdftotext converts Portable Document Format (PDF) files to plain text. Pdftotext reads the PDF file, PDF-file, and writes a text file, text- file. If text-file is not specified, pdftotext converts file.pdf to file.txt. If text-file is -, the text is sent to stdout. CONFIGURATION FILE Pdftotext reads a configuration file at startup. It first tries to find the users private config file, ~/.xpdfrc. If that doesnt exist, it looks for a system-wide config file, typically /usr/local/etc/xpdfrc (but this location can be changed when pdftotext is built). See the xpdfrc(5) man page for details. OPTIONS Many of the following options can be set with configuration file com- mands. These are listed in square brackets with the description of the corresponding command line option. -f number Specifies the first page to convert. -l number Specifies the last page to convert. -layout Maintain (as best as possible) the original physical layout of the text. The default is to undo physical layout (columns, hyphenation, etc.) and output the text in reading order. -fixed number Assume fixed-pitch (or tabular) text, with the specified charac- ter width (in points). This forces physical layout mode. -raw Keep the text in content stream order. This is a hack which often undoes column formatting, etc. Use of raw mode is no longer recommended. -htmlmeta Generate a simple HTML file, including the meta information. This simply wraps the text in and and prepends the meta headers. -enc encoding-name Sets the encoding to use for text output. The encoding-name must be defined with the unicodeMap command (see xpdfrc(5)). The encoding name is case-sensitive. This defaults to Latin1 (which is a built-in encoding). [config file: textEncoding] -eol unix | dos | mac Sets the end-of-line convention to use for text output. [config file: textEOL] -nopgbrk Dont insert page breaks (form f      ");
array_files[59]=new Array(0,2,"./secomp/Search%20Engine%20Composer/convert/pdf/pdfinfo.txt","2007-11-06","3K","pdfinfo.txt    ","","","pdfinfo(1) pdfinfo(1) NAME pdfinfo - Portable Document Format (PDF) document information extractor (version 3.02) SYNOPSIS pdfinfo [options] [PDF-file] DESCRIPTION Pdfinfo prints the contents of the Info dictionary (plus some other useful information) from a Portable Document Format (PDF) file. The Info dictionary contains the following values: title subject keywords author creator producer creation date modification date In addition, the following information is printed: tagged (yes/no) page count encrypted flag (yes/no) print and copy permissions (if encrypted) page size file size linearized (yes/no) PDF version metadata (only if requested) CONFIGURATION FILE Pdfinfo reads a configuration file at startup. It first tries to find the users private config file, ~/.xpdfrc. If that doesnt exist, it looks for a system-wide config file, typically /usr/local/etc/xpdfrc (but this location can be changed when pdfinfo is built). See the xpdfrc(5) man page for details. OPTIONS Many of the following options can be set with configuration file com- mands. These are listed in square brackets with the description of the corresponding command line option. -f number Specifies the first page to examine. If multiple pages are requested using the -f and -l options, the size of each requested page (and, optionally, the bounding boxes for each requested page) are printed. Otherwise, only page one is exam- ined. -l number Specifies the last page to examine. -box Prints the page box bounding boxes: MediaBox, CropBox, BleedBox, TrimBox, and ArtBox. -meta Prints document-level metadata. (This is the Metadata stream from the PDF files Catalog object.) -enc encoding-name Sets the encoding to use for text output. The encoding-name must be defined with the unicodeMap command (see xpdfrc(5)). This defaults to Latin1 (which is a built-in encoding). [con- fig file: textEncoding] -opw password Specify the owner password for the PDF file. Providing this will bypass all security restrictions. -upw password Specify the user password for the PDF fi      ");
array_files[60]=new Array(0,1,"./secomp/Search%20Engine%20Composer/convert/pdf/INSTALL","2007-11-06","0K","./secomp/Search Engine Composer/convert/pdf/INSTALL    ","","","Xpdf - Win32 binaries ===================== The Xpdf software and documentation are copyright 1996-2003 Glyph & Cog, LLC. Email: derekn@foolabs.com WWW: http://www.foolabs.com/xpdf/ To install this binary package: 1. Copy everything to an installation directory, e.g., C:/Program Files/Xpdf 2. Edit the xpdfrc file (as distributed, everything is commented out) -- see xpdfrc.txt for details.     ");
array_files[61]=new Array(0,1,"./secomp/Search%20Engine%20Composer/convert/pdf/COPYING","2007-11-06","18K","./secomp/Search Engine Composer/convert/pdf/COPYING    ","",""," GNU GENERAL PUBLIC LICENSE Version 2, June 1991 Copyright (C) 1989, 1991 Free Software Foundation, Inc. 675 Mass Ave, Cambridge, MA 02139, USA Everyone is permitted to copy and distribute verbatim copies of this license document, but changing it is not allowed. Preamble The licenses for most software are designed to take away your freedom to share and change it. By contrast, the GNU General Public License is intended to guarantee your freedom to share and change free software--to make sure the software is free for all its users. This General Public License applies to most of the Free Software Foundations software and to any other program whose authors commit to using it. (Some other Free Software Foundation software is covered by the GNU Library General Public License instead.) You can apply it to your programs, too. When we speak of free software, we are referring to freedom, not price. Our General Public Licenses are designed to make sure that you have the freedom to distribute copies of free software (and charge for this service if you wish), that you receive source code or can get it if you want it, that you can change the software or use pieces of it in new free programs; and that you know you can do these things. To protect your rights, we need to make restrictions that forbid anyone to deny you these rights or to ask you to surrender the rights. These restrictions translate to certain responsibilities for you if you distribute copies of the software, or if you modify it. For example, if you distribute copies of such a program, whether gratis or for a fee, you must give the recipients all the rights that you have. You must make sure that they, too, receive or can get the source code. And you must show them these terms so they know their rights. We protect your rights with two steps: (1) copyright the software, and (2) offer you this license which gives you legal permission to copy, distribute and/or modify the software. Also, for each authors protection and ours, we want to make certain that everyone und      ");
array_files[62]=new Array(0,1,"./secomp/Search%20Engine%20Composer/convert/pdf/CHANGES","2007-11-06","92K","./secomp/Search Engine Composer/convert/pdf/CHANGES    ","","","0.2 (95-dec-12) --------------- First public release. 0.3 (96-jan-13) --------------- LZW patent workaround. Implemented inline images. Fixed (mostly) disjoint polygon fills. Added remote server stuff. Added page number on command line. Fixed problem with font encodings which caused character misalignment. Fixed inverted CCITT decoding and inverted image mask drawing. Now compiles under gcc 2.7.x (ignore those stupid unused parameter warnings). Many minor bug fixes and optimizations. 0.4 (96-apr-24) --------------- Implemented DCT filter. Implemented PostScript output; wrote pdftops program. Implemented links. Implemented font rotation -- I was wrong: X11R6 servers *do* support font rotation (by specifying a matrix in place of a size). Added bindings for Home/End, Page Up/Down, arrow keys. Added initialZoom resource and -z option. Added geometry resource and -g option. Fixed image size off-by-one bug. Fixed bug where page content is reference to an array of streams. Cleaned up uninitialized variables which were causing random problems on various platforms. Manually skip whitespace before calling atoi() for startxref. Replaced calls to XrmCombineFileDatabase() with calls to XrmGetFileDatabase() and XrmMergeDatabases() so it will work under older versions of X. Fixed problem with reading multiple xref tables in updated PDF files. Check for encryption and print appropriate error message. Rudimentary dithering of images. Fixed bug in CCITTFax filter (pass mode followed by horizontal mode). Optimized drawImage() and drawImageMask(). Changed several things to ease porting: - changed __inline to inline (to adhere to the ANSI standard) - surrounded interface/implementation pragmas with #ifdef _GNUC__ - got rid of empty array initializer lists - moved Operator type definition from Gfx.cc to Gfx.h - renamed String, uint, etc. - ability to uncompress to file (NO_POPEN and USE_GZIP flags) - added definitions of XK_Page_Up/Down and XPointer for old versions of X For VMS port: - use correct Xdefaults name for VMS, get rid of      ");
array_files[63]=new Array(0,1,"./secomp/Search%20Engine%20Composer/convert/pdf/README","2007-11-06","14K","./secomp/Search Engine Composer/convert/pdf/README    ","","","Xpdf ==== version 3.02 2007-feb-27 The Xpdf software and documentation are copyright 1996-2007 Glyph & Cog, LLC. Email: derekn@foolabs.com WWW: http://www.foolabs.com/xpdf/ The PDF data structures, operators, and specification are copyright 1985-2006 Adobe Systems Inc. What is Xpdf? ------------- Xpdf is an open source viewer for Portable Document Format (PDF) files. (These are also sometimes also called Acrobat files, from the name of Adobes PDF software.) The Xpdf project also includes a PDF text extractor, PDF-to-PostScript converter, and various other utilities. Xpdf runs under the X Window System on UNIX, VMS, and OS/2. The non-X components (pdftops, pdftotext, etc.) also run on Win32 systems and should run on pretty much any system with a decent C++ compiler. Xpdf is designed to be small and efficient. It can use Type 1 or TrueType fonts. Distribution ------------ Xpdf is licensed under the GNU General Public License (GPL), version 2. In my opinion, the GPL is a convoluted, confusing, ambiguous mess. But its also pervasive, and Im sick of arguing. And even if it is confusing, the basic idea is good. In order to cut down on the confusion a little bit, here are some informal clarifications: - I dont mind if you redistribute Xpdf in source and/or binary form, as long as you include all of the documentation: README, man pages (or help files), and COPYING. (Note that the README file contains a pointer to a web page with the source code.) - Selling a CD-ROM that contains Xpdf is fine with me, as long as it includes the documentation. I wouldnt mind receiving a sample copy, but its not necessary. - If you make useful changes to Xpdf, please make the source code available -- post it on a web site, email it to me, whatever. If youre interested in commercial licensing, please see the Glyph & Cog web site: http://www.glyphandcog.com/ Compatibility ------------- Xpdf is developed and tested on a Linux 2.4 x86 system. In addition, it has been compiled by others on Solaris, AIX, HP-UX, Digital Unix, Irix, and numerous       ");
array_files[64]=new Array(0,1,"./secomp/Search%20Engine%20Composer/convert/pdf/ANNOUNCE","2007-11-06","1K","./secomp/Search Engine Composer/convert/pdf/ANNOUNCE    ","","","Subject: ANNOUNCE: Xpdf 3.02 - a PDF viewer for X Glyph & Cog, LLC is pleased to announce a new version of Xpdf, the open source Portable Document Format (PDF) viewer for X. The Xpdf project also includes a PDF text extractor, PDF-to-PostScript converter, and various other utilities. Xpdf runs under the X Window System on Unix, VMS, and OS/2. The non-X components (pdftops, pdftotext, etc.) also run on Win32 systems and should run on pretty much any system with a decent C++ compiler. Major changes: * Anti-aliased vector graphics, including stroke adjustment. * Support for PDF 1.6 and PDF 1.7, including AES decryption and OpenType fonts. * User-configurable key/mouse bindings. * Improved full-screen mode, with the ability to toggle on the fly. See the `CHANGES file for a complete list of changes. Source (C++ and C) is available, and it should be fairly easy to compile for UNIX, VMS, OS/2, and Win32. More information, source code, and precompiled binaries are on the xpdf web page and ftp site: http://www.foolabs.com/xpdf/ ftp://ftp.foolabs.com/pub/xpdf/ For information on commercial licensing and consulting, please see the Glyph & Cog web site: http://www.glyphandcog.com/     ");
array_files[65]=new Array(0,1,"./secomp/Search%20Engine%20Composer/searchscript/searchfunc.php","2007-11-02","33K","./secomp/Search Engine Composer/searchscript/searchfunc.php    ","","","; whole_word=:DEFAULTWHOLEWORD:; case_sensitive=:DEFAULTCASESENSITIVE:; sort_policy=:DEFAULTSORT:; search_match_policy=:DEFAULTMATCH:; search_section_policy=0; search_file_policy=0; search_within_policy=0; target_window_target=:TARGET:; set_new_win=:SETNEWWIN:; target_window_property=:TARGETPROPERTY:; dnum=array(:DISPLAYNUM:,:NUMMODE:,:NUMCSS:,:NUMSIZE:,:NUMFACE:,:NUMSHAPE:,:NUMCOLOR:,:NUMUNDERLINE:); dtitle=array(:DISPLAYTITLE:,:TITLEMODE:,:TITLECSS:,:TITLESIZE:,:TITLEFACE:,:TITLESHAPE:,:TITLECOLOR:,:TITLEUNDERLINE:); dmtitle=array(:MATCHTITLEMODE:,:MATCHTITLECSS:,:MATCHTITLESIZE:,:MATCHTITLEFACE:,:MATCHTITLESHAPE:,:MATCHTITLECOLOR:,:MATCHTITLEHIGH:,:MATCHTITLEUNDERLINE:); ddes=array(:DISPLAYDES:,:DESMODE:,:DESCSS:,:DESSIZE:,:DESFACE:,:DESSHAPE:,:DESCOLOR:,:DESUNDERLINE:); dmdes=array(:MATCHDESMODE:,:MATCHDESCSS:,:MATCHDESSIZE:,:MATCHDESFACE:,:MATCHDESSHAPE:,:MATCHDESCOLOR:,:MATCHDESHIGH:,:MATCHDESUNDERLINE:); dtext=array(:DISPLAYTEXT:,:TEXTMODE:,:TEXTCSS:,:TEXTSIZE:,:TEXTFACE:,:TEXTSHAPE:,:TEXTCOLOR:,:TEXTUNDERLINE:); dmtext=array(:MATCHTEXTMODE:,:MATCHTEXTCSS:,:MATCHTEXTSIZE:,:MATCHTEXTFACE:,:MATCHTEXTSHAPE:,:MATCHTEXTCOLOR:,:MATCHTEXTHIGH:,:MATCHTEXTUNDERLINE:); durl=array(:DISPLAYURL:,:URLMODE:,:URLCSS:,:URLSIZE:,:URLFACE:,:URLSHAPE:,:URLCOLOR:,:URLUNDERLINE:); dscore=array(:DISPLAYSCORE:,:SCOREMODE:,:SCORECSS:,:SCORESIZE:,:SCOREFACE:,:SCORESHAPE:,:SCORECOLOR:,:SCOREUNDERLINE:); ddate=array(:DISPLAYDATE:,:DATEMODE:,:DATECSS:,:DATESIZE:,:DATEFACE:,:DATESHAPE:,:DATECOLOR:,:DATEUNDERLINE:); max_match_title=:TITLEMAXLENGTH:; max_match_des=:DESMAXLENGTH:; max_match_text=:TEXTMAXLENGTH:; max_match_text_before=20; search_item_num=:ITEMNUM:; display_newsearch=:DISPLAYNEWSEARCH:; display_powered=:DISPLAYPOWERED:; search_policy=:KEYWORDBASED:; description_weight=:DESWEIGHT:; keywords_weight=:KEYWORDSWEIGHT:; title_weight=:TITLEWEIGHT:; url_weight=:URLWEIGHT:; text_weight=:TEXTWEIGHT:; tran_yoursearch=:TRAN_YOURSEARCH:; tran_found=:TRAN_FOUND:; tran_items=:TRAN_ITEMS:; tran_goback=:TRAN_GOBACK:; tran_resultpages=:TRA      ");
array_files[66]=new Array(0,1,"./secomp/Search%20Engine%20Composer/searchscript/readme.asp","2007-08-11","0K","./secomp/Search Engine Composer/searchscript/readme.asp    ","","","Search engine files: * search.asp - search query page, you can edit this file to customize the search box, or you can copy search box scripts to other html file; * searchresult.asp - search result page, you can edit this file to customize the search result page; * searchfunc.asp - search function scripts, do not modify it; * searchdb.asp - search engine database file, do not modify it; * searchindex.asp - search engine keyword database file, do not modify it; To add site search to your online web site, do the following: 1. Upload search engine files to the web server, using any FTP client (e.g., CuteFTP). 2. run search.asp to access the search query page. You can also copy the form in this file to other web page to access the search box.     ");
array_files[67]=new Array(0,2,"./secomp/readme.txt","2007-08-11","0K","readme.txt    ","","","Search engine files: * search.asp - search query page, you can edit this file to customize the search box, or you can copy search box scripts to other html file; * searchresult.asp - search result page, you can edit this file to customize the search result page; * searchfunc.asp - search function scripts, do not modify it; * searchdb.asp - search engine database file, do not modify it; * searchindex.asp - search engine keyword database file, do not modify it; To add site search to your online web site, do the following: 1. Upload search engine files to the web server, using any FTP client (e.g., CuteFTP). 2. run search.asp to access the search query page. You can also copy the form in this file to other web page to access the search box.     ");
array_files[68]=new Array(0,1,"./secomp/Search%20Engine%20Composer/searchscript/readme.php","2007-08-11","1K","./secomp/Search Engine Composer/searchscript/readme.php    ","","","Search engine files: * search.php - search query page, you can edit this file to customize the search box, or you can copy search box scripts to other html file; * searchresult.php - search result page, you can edit this file to customize the search result page; * searchfunc.php - search function scripts, do not modify it; * searchdb.php - search engine database file, do not modify it; * searchindex.php - search engine keyword database file, do not modify it; If you have selected php search engine report, there may be two other files: * report.php - search reports page * search.log - search log file To add site search to your site do the following: 1. Upload search engine files to the web server, using any FTP client (e.g., CuteFTP). 2. run search.php to access the search query page. You can also copy the form in search.php file to other web page to access the search box. To view search engine reports of your website search engine, do the following: 1. Upload search engine report files to the web server, using any FTP client (e.g., CuteFTP). These two files should be placed at the same directory as search engine files. 2. Set CHMOD for search.log file as 666 (read/write for user/group/all) 3. run report.php to view search reports. What is CHMOD? CHMOD is to change file attributes. To active the report function of php search engine, you must set CHMOD for search.log file as 666 (read/write for user/group/all). How to CHMOD a file? You can use your ftp client software (e.g. CuteFTP) to CHMOD a file, its easy to do that. After uploading search engine files to your ftp server, in the server file list, right click search.log file, on the popup menu, click Properties/CHMOD or Attributes/CHMOD, in the properties window, set permission to 666. Then the attribute of file search.log will be -rw-rw-rw-.     ");
array_files[69]=new Array(0,2,"./readme.txt","2007-08-11","1K","readme.txt    ","","","Search engine files: search.html - search query page, you can edit this file to customize the search box, or you can copy search box scripts to other html file; searchresult.html - search result page, you can edit this file to customize the search result page; searchfunc.js - search function scripts, do not modify it; searchdb.js - search engine database file, do not modify it; searchindex.js - search engine keyword database file, do not modify it. To add site search to your online web site, do the following: 1. Upload search engine files to the web server, using any FTP client (e.g., CuteFTP). 2. run search.html to access the search query page. You can also copy the form in this file to other web page to access the search box. To make an offline search engine, do the following: 1. Copy search engine files to the appropriate directory. 2. run search.html to access the search query page. You can also copy the form in this file to other web page to access the search box.     ");
array_files[70]=new Array(0,1,"./secomp/Search%20Engine%20Composer/convert/doc/Docs/ReadMe","2005-10-23","3K","./secomp/Search Engine Composer/convert/doc/Docs/ReadMe    ","",""," ___ _ _ _ / _ | | (_) | | | |_| |_ __ | |_ ___ _____ _ __ __| | | _ | _ | __| / / / _ | __/ _` | | | | | | | | |_| | V V / (_) | | | (_| | |_| |_|_| |_|__|_| _/_/ ___/|_| __,_| Antiword ======== Version 0.37 (21 Oct 2005) -------------------------- Introduction ------------ Antiword is an application for displaying Microsoft(R) Word documents. License ------- This program is distributed under the GNU General Public License - see the accompanying COPYING file for more details. Problems -------- Any bugs found should be reported to the author with full details of how to get the problem to occur, but dont *expect* support for a product that you have not paid for! Please include Antiwords version number and version date, otherwise you make it impossible for the author to help. Thanks To --------- Victor B. Wagner vitus@agropc.msk.su creator of catdoc Duncan Simpson word2x@duncan.telstar.net creator of word2x Martin Schwartz schwartz@cs.tu-berlin.de creator of laola and elser Caolan McNamara Caolan.McNamara@ul.ie creator of mswordview Andrew Scriven creator of OLEdecode Craig Southeren geoffw@extro.ucc.oz.au creator of nenscript Thomas Merz tm@muc.de creator of jpeg2ps Ulrich von Zadow creator of paintlib Contributors ------------ ISO-8859-2 support by: Pawel Turnau Character set mapping by: Dmitry Chernyak Dmitry.Chernyak@p998.f983.n5030.z2.fidonet.org UTF-8 support by: Karl Koehler koehler@or.uni-bonn.de and Markus Kuhn Markus.Kuhn@cl.cam.ac.uk PostScript Cyrillic by: Alexander Belyaev Ports ----- Antiword was ported to BeOS by Pete Goodeve Antiword was ported to OS/2 by Dave Yeo dave_yeo@paralynx.com Antiword was ported to Mac OS X by Ronaldo Nascimento ronaldo@ronaldo.com Antiword was ported to Amiga by Raffaele Pisapia rafpis@libero.it Antiword was ported to VMS by Joseph Huber huber@mppmu.mpg.de Antiword was ported to NetWare by Guenter Knauf Antiword was ported to EPOC by Max Tomin tomin@samaramail.ru Antiword was ported to Zaurus PDA by Piotr Jachimczyk Antiword was ported to DOS by myself ;-) Yen-Ming Lee       ");
array_files[71]=new Array(0,1,"./secomp/Search%20Engine%20Composer/convert/doc/Docs/History","2005-10-23","1K","./secomp/Search Engine Composer/convert/doc/Docs/History    ","","","History of Antiword by (C) Adri van Os ------------------------------------ The Name -------- The name comes from: The antidote against people who send Microsoft(R) Word files to everybody, because they believe that everybody runs Windows(R) and therefore runs Word. Version 0.37 (21 Oct 2005) -------------------------- Beta release, for evaluation by the public. Known Limitations ----------------- 1) The layout of Word documents is kept secret by Microsoft(R). Therefore Antiword is based on information gathered from the Internet and on guesswork. 2) Antiword doesnt show all the images included in a Word document. 3) Antiword doesnt do any hyphenation, because hyphenation is language dependent. 4) Antiword places footnotes at the end of the text. 5) Antiword places box text after normal text and not in a box. 6) Antiword doesnt try to emulate any of Words DTP abilities. 7) PostScript ouput will not work in combination with UTF-8. It only works in combination with character sets ISO-8859-1, ISO-8859-2 and ISO-8859-5. 8) Antiwords error messages are not very helpful. Known Bugs ---------- 1) Antiword cannot handle encrypted documents. 2) Antiword assumes default tab stops. 3) Antiword doesnt handle frames. 4) Antiword ignores page headers and footers. 5) Antiword only handles lists in some of the styles. 6) Antiword cannot handle some types of multilevel lists. 7) Antiword assumes that all Word documents made on a Macintosh with Word version 6 or older use the MacRoman character set.     ");
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array_files[73]=new Array(0,1,"./secomp/Search%20Engine%20Composer/convert/doc/Docs/ChangeLog","2005-08-08","9K","./secomp/Search Engine Composer/convert/doc/Docs/ChangeLog    ","","","**************************************************************************** * Changes in Antiword from versions 0.22 to 0.37 * **************************************************************************** Changes 0.36 to 0.37 -------------------- Bug fixes: - Bug reported by Suzanne Skinner (and others) fixed New features: - XML/DocBook output now contains footnote tags - Antiword is now based on DeskLib instead of RISC_OSLib (RISC OS only) - Show page headers and footers (PostScript and PDF output only) - Show text that was removed by the revisioning system - Improved kantiword, based on information from Stefan Wiens s.wi@gmx.net Changes 0.35 to 0.36 -------------------- Bug fixes: - Bug reported by Michael Minn mail@michaelminn.com fixed New features: - The default mapping file is now based on the locale (Unix/Linux) or on the active codepage (DOS) - A Word document can now be saved as formatted text. That means with things like *bold* to show bold text, /italics/ to show italics and _undeline_ to show underlined text are added to the plain text. Based on patches send by Ofir Reichenberg ofir@qlusters.com - Improved table parsing. Based on information supplied by Bastien Legras and Alex de Kruijff freebsd@akruijff.dds.nl - A Word document can now be saved in PDF. - First attempt to support PostScript output in the Cyrillic alphabet. Based on work done by Alexander Belyaev - Better support for the Cyrillic alphabet Changes 0.34 to 0.35 -------------------- Bug fixes: - Fixed the bug in the use of the environment variable ANTIWORDHOME New features: - The XML/DocBook output is slightly better. - Scale view window is closed when the main window is closed. Thanks to Tony Moore (RISC OS only) - More support for WinWord 1.x documents Changes 0.33 to 0.34 -------------------- Bug fixes: - Bug in UTF-8 tables fixed - Bug reported by Stewart Goldwater sg@janus.freeserve.co.uk fixed - Bug reported by Karl-Otto Linn fixed - Fixed a bug that made DOS hang when Antiword processed a document 8 MB. New features: - Better app      ");
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array_files[76]=new Array(0,1,"./secomp/Search%20Engine%20Composer/searchscript/report.php","2005-05-08","4K","Search Engine Composer Reports    ","","","); ? ; need_pass=:NEEDPASS:; if ((!need_pass) || (isset(_POST[txt_report_pass]) && (_POST[txt_report_pass] == report_pass))) { ? Search Engine Composer Reports Reports Reports show the top 50 keywords that people are looking for, the 50 most recent queries and how much search activity your site is getting in today and this month. Use these reports to improve your site by adding more content in subject areas that are frequently searched. Top 50 Keywords Report keyword_count) echo keyword_count . . keyword_string . ; } fclose(handle); } ? 50 Most Recent Queries Activity Reports cur_day) day_query++; if (searchtimecur_mon) mon_query++; } echo Total queries of today: . day_query . ; echo Total queries of this month: . mon_query . ; fclose(handle); } ? label for=txtpasswordPassword:     ");
array_files[77]=new Array(0,1,"./secomp/Search%20Engine%20Composer/convert/doc/Docs/FAQ","2005-02-08","5K","./secomp/Search Engine Composer/convert/doc/Docs/FAQ    ","","","Frequently Asked Questions ========================== These questions and answers are mainly Linux/Unix oriented. For other Operating Systems you may want to read the documentation provided by the people who ported Antiword. Q1: How do I install Antiword? A1: (a) Make a suitable directory such as HOME/src/antiword and copy the antiword.tar.gz file to this directory. (b) decompress: gunzip antiword.tar.gz (c) unpack: tar xvf antiword.tar (d) compile: make all (e) install: make install. This will install Antiword in the HOME/bin directory. (f) copy the file fontnames and one or more mapping files from the Resources directory to the HOME/.antiword directory (note the dot before antiword!). NOTE: you can skip point (f) if your system administrator already copied these files to /usr/share/antiword. Q2: I get the message I cant open your mapping file (xxxx-x.txt) A2: This means that the mapping file has not been installed. The installation may have to be done manually. See above answer A1, point (f). NOTE: Antiword assumes that a file that cant be opened for reading is a file that doesnt exist. Q3: How do I use Antiword? A3: Type antiword -h and see. Q4: I tried antiword -m /some/directory/8859-1.txt word.doc, but this doesnt work. A4: The -m option is followed by the name of a mapping file, a full pathname wont work. Q5: How does Antiword deal with Word macro viruses? A5: Antiword does not run any Word macros because it cant do so. Therefore such a virus will not harm your computer system. Q6: What is the purpose of the file fontnames in the /usr/share/antiword/ or HOME/.antiword directory? A6: This file provides a translation table from the font names used in a Word document to the font names used by a PostScript printer. The file fontnames can be edited to match the font collection used by your PostScript printer. Q7: What is Hidden Text? A7: Hidden Text is Microsoft speak for text that may or may not be shown on the screen, subject to the users preferences, but such text is never printed. Q8: Antiword claims to s      ");
array_files[78]=new Array(0,2,"./secomp/Search%20Engine%20Composer/convert/doc/8859-11.txt","2005-02-03","9K","8859-11.txt    ","","","# #Name: ISO/IEC 8859-11:2001 to Unicode #Unicode version: 3.2 #Table version: 1.0 #Table format: Format A #Date: 2002 October 7 #Authors: Ken Whistler kenw@sybase.com # #Copyright (c) 2002 Unicode, Inc. All Rights reserved. # #This file is provided as-is by Unicode, Inc. (The Unicode Consortium). #No claims are made as to fitness for any particular purpose. No #warranties of any kind are expressed or implied. The recipient #agrees to determine applicability of information provided. If this #file has been provided on optical media by Unicode, Inc., the sole #remedy for any claim will be exchange of defective media within 90 #days of receipt. # #Unicode, Inc. hereby grants the right to freely use the information #supplied in this file in the creation of products supporting the #Unicode Standard, and to make copies of this file in any form for #internal or external distribution as long as this notice remains #attached. # #General notes: # #This table contains the data the Unicode Consortium has on how # ISO/IEC 8859-11:2001 characters map into Unicode. # #ISO/IEC 8859-11:2001 is equivalent to TIS 620-2533 (1990) with #the addition of 0xA0 NO-BREAK SPACE. # #Format: Three tab-separated columns # Column #1 is the ISO/IEC 8859-11 code (in hex as 0xXX) # Column #2 is the Unicode (in hex as 0xXXXX) # Column #3 the Unicode name (follows a comment sign, #) # #The entries are in ISO/IEC 8859-11 order. # #Version history: #2002 October 7 Created # #Updated versions of this file may be found in: #ftp://ftp.unicode.org/Public/MAPPINGS/ # #For any comments or problems, please use the Unicode #web contact form at: #http://www.unicode.org/unicode/reporting.html # 0x000x0000#NULL 0x010x0001#START OF HEADING 0x020x0002#START OF TEXT 0x030x0003#END OF TEXT 0x040x0004#END OF TRANSMISSION 0x050x0005#ENQUIRY 0x060x0006#ACKNOWLEDGE 0x070x0007#BELL 0x080x0008#BACKSPACE 0x090x0009#HORIZONTAL TABULATION 0x0A0x000A#LINE FEED 0x0B0x000B#VERTICAL TABULATION 0x0C0x000C#FORM FEED 0x0D0x000D#CARRIAGE RETURN 0x0E0x000E#SHIFT OUT 0x0F0x000F#SHI      ");
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array_files[80]=new Array(0,2,"./secomp/Search%20Engine%20Composer/convert/doc/cp864.txt","2004-05-14","9K","cp864.txt    ","","","# # Name: cp864_DOSArabic to Unicode table # Unicode version: 2.0 # Table version: 2.00 # Table format: Format A # Date: 04/24/96 # Authors: Lori Brownell loribr@microsoft.com # K.D. Chang # General notes: none # # Format: Three tab-separated columns # Column #1 is the cp864_DOSArabic code (in hex) # Column #2 is the Unicode (in hex as 0xXXXX) # Column #3 is the Unicode name (follows a comment sign, #) # # The entries are in cp864_DOSArabic order # 0x000x0000#NULL 0x010x0001#START OF HEADING 0x020x0002#START OF TEXT 0x030x0003#END OF TEXT 0x040x0004#END OF TRANSMISSION 0x050x0005#ENQUIRY 0x060x0006#ACKNOWLEDGE 0x070x0007#BELL 0x080x0008#BACKSPACE 0x090x0009#HORIZONTAL TABULATION 0x0a0x000a#LINE FEED 0x0b0x000b#VERTICAL TABULATION 0x0c0x000c#FORM FEED 0x0d0x000d#CARRIAGE RETURN 0x0e0x000e#SHIFT OUT 0x0f0x000f#SHIFT IN 0x100x0010#DATA LINK ESCAPE 0x110x0011#DEVICE CONTROL ONE 0x120x0012#DEVICE CONTROL TWO 0x130x0013#DEVICE CONTROL THREE 0x140x0014#DEVICE CONTROL FOUR 0x150x0015#NEGATIVE ACKNOWLEDGE 0x160x0016#SYNCHRONOUS IDLE 0x170x0017#END OF TRANSMISSION BLOCK 0x180x0018#CANCEL 0x190x0019#END OF MEDIUM 0x1a0x001a#SUBSTITUTE 0x1b0x001b#ESCAPE 0x1c0x001c#FILE SEPARATOR 0x1d0x001d#GROUP SEPARATOR 0x1e0x001e#RECORD SEPARATOR 0x1f0x001f#UNIT SEPARATOR 0x200x0020#SPACE 0x210x0021#EXCLAMATION MARK 0x220x0022#QUOTATION MARK 0x230x0023#NUMBER SIGN 0x240x0024#DOLLAR SIGN 0x250x066a#ARABIC PERCENT SIGN 0x260x0026#AMPERSAND 0x270x0027#APOSTROPHE 0x280x0028#LEFT PARENTHESIS 0x290x0029#RIGHT PARENTHESIS 0x2a0x002a#ASTERISK 0x2b0x002b#PLUS SIGN 0x2c0x002c#COMMA 0x2d0x002d#HYPHEN-MINUS 0x2e0x002e#FULL STOP 0x2f0x002f#SOLIDUS 0x300x0030#DIGIT ZERO 0x310x0031#DIGIT ONE 0x320x0032#DIGIT TWO 0x330x0033#DIGIT THREE 0x340x0034#DIGIT FOUR 0x350x0035#DIGIT FIVE 0x360x0036#DIGIT SIX 0x370x0037#DIGIT SEVEN 0x380x0038#DIGIT EIGHT 0x390x0039#DIGIT NINE 0x3a0x003a#COLON 0x3b0x003b#SEMICOLON 0x3c0x003c#LESS-THAN SIGN 0x3d0x003d#EQUALS SIGN 0x3e0x003e#GREATER-THAN SIGN 0x3f0x003f#QUESTION MARK 0x400x0040#COMMERCIAL AT 0x410x0041#LATIN CAPITA      ");
array_files[81]=new Array(0,2,"./secomp/Search%20Engine%20Composer/convert/doc/MacCyrillic.txt","2004-02-02","13K","MacCyrillic.txt    ","","","#======================================================================= # File name: CYRILLIC.TXT # # Contents: Map (external version) from Mac OS Cyrillic # character set to Unicode 2.1 through Unicode 3.2 # # Copyright: (c) 1995-2002 by Apple Computer, Inc., all rights # reserved. # # Contact: charsets@apple.com # # Changes: # # b3,c1 2002-Dec-19 Update URLs, notes. Matches internal # utom. # b02 1999-Sep-22 Encoding changed for Mac OS 9.0 to merge # with Mac OS Ukrainian and support EURO SIGN; # Change mappings for 0xA2, 0xB6, and 0xFF. # Update contact e-mail address. Matches # internal utom, ufrm, and Text # Encoding Converter version 1.5. # n05 1998-Feb-05 Update header comments to new format; no # mapping changes. Matches internal utomn3, # ufrmn13, and Text Encoding Converter # version 1.3. # n03 1995-Apr-15 First version (after fixing some typos). # Matches internal ufrmn5. # # Standard header: # ---------------- # # Apple, the Apple logo, and Macintosh are trademarks of Apple # Computer, Inc., registered in the United States and other countries. # Unicode is a trademark of Unicode Inc. For the sake of brevity, # throughout this document, Macintosh can be used to refer to # Macintosh computers and Unicode can be used to refer to the # Unicode standard. # # Apple makes no warranty or representation, either express or # implied, with respect to these tables, their quality, accuracy, or # fitness for a particular purpose. In no event will Apple be liable # for direct, indirect, special, incidental, or consequential damages # resulting from any defect or inaccuracy in this document or the # accompanying tables. # # These mapping tables and character lists are subject to change. # The latest tables should be available from the following: # # http://www.unicode.org/Public/MAPPINGS/VENDORS/APPLE/ # # For general information about Mac OS encodings and these mapping # tables, see the file README.TXT. # # Format: # ------- # # Three tab-separated columns; # # begins a comment which continues to the end of the l      ");
array_files[82]=new Array(0,2,"./secomp/Search%20Engine%20Composer/convert/doc/MacRoman.txt","2004-02-02","14K","MacRoman.txt    ","","","#======================================================================= # File name: ROMAN.TXT # # Contents: Map (external version) from Mac OS Roman # character set to Unicode 2.1 through Unicode 3.2 # # Copyright: (c) 1994-2002 by Apple Computer, Inc., all rights # reserved. # # Contact: charsets@apple.com # # Changes: # # b4,c1 2002-Dec-19 Update URLs, notes. Matches internal # utom. # b03 1999-Sep-22 Update contact e-mail address. Matches # internal utom, ufrm, and Text # Encoding Converter version 1.5. # b02 1998-Aug-18 Encoding changed for Mac OS 8.5; change # mapping of 0xDB from CURRENCY SIGN to # EURO SIGN. Matches internal utom, # ufrm. # n08 1998-Feb-05 Minor update to header comments # n06 1997-Dec-14 Add warning about future changes to 0xDB # from CURRENCY SIGN to EURO SIGN. Clarify # some header information # n04 1997-Dec-01 Update to match internal utomn3, ufrmn22: # Change standard mapping for 0xBD from U+2126 # to its canonical decomposition, U+03A9. # n03 1995-Apr-15 First version (after fixing some typos). # Matches internal ufrmn9. # # Standard header: # ---------------- # # Apple, the Apple logo, and Macintosh are trademarks of Apple # Computer, Inc., registered in the United States and other countries. # Unicode is a trademark of Unicode Inc. For the sake of brevity, # throughout this document, Macintosh can be used to refer to # Macintosh computers and Unicode can be used to refer to the # Unicode standard. # # Apple makes no warranty or representation, either express or # implied, with respect to these tables, their quality, accuracy, or # fitness for a particular purpose. In no event will Apple be liable # for direct, indirect, special, incidental, or consequential damages # resulting from any defect or inaccuracy in this document or the # accompanying tables. # # These mapping tables and character lists are subject to change. # The latest tables should be available from the following: # # http://www.unicode.org/Public/MAPPINGS/VENDORS/APPLE/ # # For general information about Mac OS en      ");
array_files[83]=new Array(0,1,"./secomp/Search%20Engine%20Composer/convert/doc/Docs/QandA","2003-11-14","2K","./secomp/Search Engine Composer/convert/doc/Docs/QandA    ","","","Questions and Answers (RISC OS version) ======================================= Q1: How do I install Antiword? A1: Copy the application-directory and all the files within it to a suitable directory. Q2: How do I use Antiword? A2: Double click on a Word document, filetype MSWord (&ae6). Or drag and drop a file onto the Antiword icon on the iconbar. Q3: How does Antiword deal with Word macro viruses? A3: Antiword does not run any Word macros because it cannot do so. Therefore your Archimedes will not be harmed by such a virus. Q4: What does the Paragraph breaks option do? A4: This option controls the maximum number of characters per line in paragraphs. If your screen is 640 pixels wide (like modes 20 and 27) than 76 is probably best. If your screen is 800 or more pixels wide (like mode 31) then numbers near 94 work best. You can switch this option off if the (text only) output of Antiword will be the input to a wordprocessor or a DTP program. The pagebreak setting refers to the number of characters when you use the system font. When you use an outline font only the width of that number of characters in the system font is used. Q5: What does the Auto filetype option do? A5: When auto filetype is allowed, Antiword will change the filetype of Word documents to MSWord (&ae6) Q6: When Antiword uses outline fonts it becomes terribly slow. What can I do about this? A6: When Antiword uses outline fonts it needs a large font cache. A small font cache will make Antiword (very) slow. The larger the font cache the better, but usually 160K or 256K will do. Q7: What is the purpose of the file FontNames in the Choices directory? A7: This file provides a translation table from the font names found in a Word document to the font names used by the RISC OS font-manager. The file FontNames is can be edited to match your font collection. Some examples are provided in the Resources directory. Q8: What is Hidden Text? A8: Hidden Text is Microsoft speak for text that may or may not be shown on the screen, subject to the users preference      ");
array_files[84]=new Array(0,1,"./secomp/Search%20Engine%20Composer/convert/doc/Docs/Emacs","2002-11-30","4K","./secomp/Search Engine Composer/convert/doc/Docs/Emacs    ","","","From: Alex Schroeder Subject: Re: MS Word mode? Date: Fri, 08 Nov 2002 00:40:15 +0100 Roger Mason rmason@sparky2.esd.mun.ca writes: There was a question about this recently on this forum. Look for undoc.el, I got it from the wiki (I think). It has worked very well for me to date, although I have not attempted ro read complex documents. Well, it makes things readable, but it is far from perfect -- it seems to just delete any non-ascii characters, such that sometimes you will see words such as Alex8 where 8 is some garbage that just looked like being part of a real word... In other words, interfacing to something like catdoc, antiword, or wvText (included with AbiWord) might be cool. Actually all you need is this: (add-to-list auto-mode-alist (.doc . no-word)) (defun no-word () Run antiword on the entire buffer. (shell-command-on-region (point-min) (point-max) antiword - t t)) Alex. =============================================================================== From: Arnaldo Mandel Subject: Re: MS Word mode? Date: Fri, 8 Nov 2002 11:52:33 -0200 Alex Schroeder wrote (on Nov 8, 2002): Actually all you need is this: (add-to-list auto-mode-alist (.doc . no-word)) (defun no-word () Run antiword on the entire buffer. (shell-command-on-region (point-min) (point-max) antiword - t t)) On my system there are lots of filenames ending in .doc whose files are not Word files. So I modified your function thusly (defun no-word () Run antiword on the entire buffer. (if (string-match Microsoft (shell-command-to-string (concat file buffer-file-name))) (shell-command-on-region (point-min) (point-max) antiword - t t))) Works in Solaris and Linux, and should work on other unixes as well. am =============================================================================== From: Alex Schroeder Subject: Re: MS Word mode? Date: Fri, 08 Nov 2002 18:24:07 +0100 Arnaldo Mandel writes: (defun no-word () Run antiword on the entire buffer. (if (string-match Microsoft (shell-command-to-string (concat file buffer-file-name))) (shell-command-on-regi      ");
array_files[85]=new Array(0,1,"./secomp/Search%20Engine%20Composer/convert/doc/Docs/Mozilla","2002-11-16","1K","./secomp/Search Engine Composer/convert/doc/Docs/Mozilla    ","","","Date: Mon, 11 Nov 2002 11:36:21 +0000 From: Cam camilo@mesias.co.uk Subject: Re: antiword Hi I have updated the script for the latest Mozilla with plugger, as found in RedHat 8. This makes the default action a very quick text view of a document, much better IMHO than starting ooffice or abiword. If users want to edit the file they can still save as. Here is a slightly improved script for gnome users: #!/bin/bash tmpfile=/tmp/aw.txt lastditch=`which vi` editor={EDITOR:-lastditch} if [ ! -x editor ] ; then editor=lastditch fi tmpfile=/tmp/aw.txt gtopts=-t antiword-helper --hide-menubar antiword 1 tmpfile chmod -w tmpfile gnome-terminal gtopts -x editor tmpfile ; chmod +w tmpfile ; rm tmpfile Here is the script for non-gnome users: #!/bin/bash tmpfile=/tmp/aw.txt lastditch=`which vi` editor={EDITOR:-lastditch} if [ ! -x editor ] ; then editor=lastditch fi antiword 1 tmpfile chmod -w tmpfile xterm -T antiword-helper -e editor tmpfile chmod +w tmpfile rm tmpfile To use the scripts add an entry into your plugger config file (pluggerrc, for locations check man plugger). Mine is in /home/cxm/.netscape/pluggerrc: The line to add is (it has a leading tab): ignore_errors exits: antiword-helper file Here is my config file after I added the line application/rtf: rtf: Rich Text Format application/x-msword: doc, dot: Microsoft Word Document application/msword: doc, dot: Microsoft Word Document ignore_errors exits: antiword-helper file nokill exits: oowriter file repeat swallow(AbiWord) fill: AbiWord -nosplash -geometry +9000+9000 file /dev/null 2/dev/null repeat swallow(PCFileViewer) fill: sdtpcv file repeat swallow(PCFileViewer) fill: /opt/SUNWdtpcv/bin/sdtpcv file Then start Mozilla / Netscape and you should be able to quickly view word docs from the browser and as email attachments. Hope that helps, -Cam     ");
array_files[86]=new Array(0,1,"./secomp/Search%20Engine%20Composer/convert/doc/Unicode15","2002-11-04","10K","./secomp/Search Engine Composer/convert/doc/Unicode15    ","","","# #Name: ISO/IEC 8859-15:1999 to Unicode #Unicode version: 3.0 #Table version: 1.0 #Table format: Format A #Date: 1999 July 27 #Authors: Markus Kuhn mkuhn@acm.org # Ken Whistler kenw@sybase.com # #Copyright (c) 1998 - 1999 Unicode, Inc. All Rights reserved. # #This file is provided as-is by Unicode, Inc. (The Unicode Consortium). #No claims are made as to fitness for any particular purpose. No #warranties of any kind are expressed or implied. The recipient #agrees to determine applicability of information provided. If this #file has been provided on optical media by Unicode, Inc., the sole #remedy for any claim will be exchange of defective media within 90 #days of receipt. # #Unicode, Inc. hereby grants the right to freely use the information #supplied in this file in the creation of products supporting the #Unicode Standard, and to make copies of this file in any form for #internal or external distribution as long as this notice remains #attached. # #General notes: # #This table contains the data the Unicode Consortium has on how # ISO/IEC 8859-15:1999 characters map into Unicode. # #Format: Three tab-separated columns # Column #1 is the ISO/IEC 8859-15 code (in hex as 0xXX) # Column #2 is the Unicode (in hex as 0xXXXX) # Column #3 the Unicode name (follows a comment sign, #) # #The entries are in ISO/IEC 8859-15 order. # #Version history # #Updated versions of this file may be found in: #ftp://ftp.unicode.org/Public/MAPPINGS/ # #Any comments or problems, contact errata@unicode.org #Please note that errata@unicode.org is an archival address; #notices will be checked, but do not expect an immediate response. # #RISC OS # This file was changed to match RISC OS specific characters (0x80 - 0x9f) #RISC OS 0x000x0000#NULL 0x010x0001#START OF HEADING 0x020x0002#START OF TEXT 0x030x0003#END OF TEXT 0x040x0004#END OF TRANSMISSION 0x050x0005#ENQUIRY 0x060x0006#ACKNOWLEDGE 0x070x0007#BELL 0x080x0008#BACKSPACE 0x090x0009#HORIZONTAL TABULATION 0x0A0x000A#LINE FEED 0x0B0x000B#VERTICAL TABULATION 0x0C0x000C#FORM FEED 0x0D0x      ");
array_files[87]=new Array(0,1,"./secomp/Search%20Engine%20Composer/convert/doc/Unicode01","2002-11-04","10K","./secomp/Search Engine Composer/convert/doc/Unicode01    ","","","# #Name: ISO/IEC 8859-1:1998 to Unicode #Unicode version: 3.0 #Table version: 1.0 #Table format: Format A #Date: 1999 July 27 #Authors: Ken Whistler kenw@sybase.com # #Copyright (c) 1991-1999 Unicode, Inc. All Rights reserved. # #This file is provided as-is by Unicode, Inc. (The Unicode Consortium). #No claims are made as to fitness for any particular purpose. No #warranties of any kind are expressed or implied. The recipient #agrees to determine applicability of information provided. If this #file has been provided on optical media by Unicode, Inc., the sole #remedy for any claim will be exchange of defective media within 90 #days of receipt. # #Unicode, Inc. hereby grants the right to freely use the information #supplied in this file in the creation of products supporting the #Unicode Standard, and to make copies of this file in any form for #internal or external distribution as long as this notice remains #attached. # #General notes: # #This table contains the data the Unicode Consortium has on how # ISO/IEC 8859-1:1998 characters map into Unicode. # #Format: Three tab-separated columns # Column #1 is the ISO/IEC 8859-1 code (in hex as 0xXX) # Column #2 is the Unicode (in hex as 0xXXXX) # Column #3 the Unicode name (follows a comment sign, #) # #The entries are in ISO/IEC 8859-1 order. # #Version history #1.0 version updates 0.1 version by adding mappings for all #control characters. # #Updated versions of this file may be found in: #ftp://ftp.unicode.org/Public/MAPPINGS/ # #Any comments or problems, contact errata@unicode.org #Please note that errata@unicode.org is an archival address; #notices will be checked, but do not expect an immediate response. # #RISC OS # This file was changed to match RISC OS specific characters (0x80 - 0x9f) #RISC OS 0x000x0000#NULL 0x010x0001#START OF HEADING 0x020x0002#START OF TEXT 0x030x0003#END OF TEXT 0x040x0004#END OF TRANSMISSION 0x050x0005#ENQUIRY 0x060x0006#ACKNOWLEDGE 0x070x0007#BELL 0x080x0008#BACKSPACE 0x090x0009#HORIZONTAL TABULATION 0x0A0x000A#LINE FEED 0x0B0x000B#      ");
array_files[88]=new Array(0,1,"./secomp/Search%20Engine%20Composer/convert/doc/Docs/antiword.old.php","2002-10-27","0K","antiword    ","","","From: Paul Southworth Subject: antiword PHP script Date: Thu, 24 Oct 2002 14:01:05 -0700 (PDT) Please find attached a trivial example of using a web form to process an uploaded Word doc to text using antiword. Perhaps other antiword users would find it useful. --Paul antiword     ");
array_files[89]=new Array(0,2,"./secomp/Search%20Engine%20Composer/convert/doc/cp862.txt","2002-09-30","9K","cp862.txt    ","","","# # Name: cp862_DOSHebrew to Unicode table # Unicode version: 2.0 # Table version: 2.00 # Table format: Format A # Date: 04/24/96 # Authors: Lori Brownell loribr@microsoft.com # K.D. Chang # General notes: none # # Format: Three tab-separated columns # Column #1 is the cp862_DOSHebrew code (in hex) # Column #2 is the Unicode (in hex as 0xXXXX) # Column #3 is the Unicode name (follows a comment sign, #) # # The entries are in cp862_DOSHebrew order # 0x000x0000#NULL 0x010x0001#START OF HEADING 0x020x0002#START OF TEXT 0x030x0003#END OF TEXT 0x040x0004#END OF TRANSMISSION 0x050x0005#ENQUIRY 0x060x0006#ACKNOWLEDGE 0x070x0007#BELL 0x080x0008#BACKSPACE 0x090x0009#HORIZONTAL TABULATION 0x0a0x000a#LINE FEED 0x0b0x000b#VERTICAL TABULATION 0x0c0x000c#FORM FEED 0x0d0x000d#CARRIAGE RETURN 0x0e0x000e#SHIFT OUT 0x0f0x000f#SHIFT IN 0x100x0010#DATA LINK ESCAPE 0x110x0011#DEVICE CONTROL ONE 0x120x0012#DEVICE CONTROL TWO 0x130x0013#DEVICE CONTROL THREE 0x140x0014#DEVICE CONTROL FOUR 0x150x0015#NEGATIVE ACKNOWLEDGE 0x160x0016#SYNCHRONOUS IDLE 0x170x0017#END OF TRANSMISSION BLOCK 0x180x0018#CANCEL 0x190x0019#END OF MEDIUM 0x1a0x001a#SUBSTITUTE 0x1b0x001b#ESCAPE 0x1c0x001c#FILE SEPARATOR 0x1d0x001d#GROUP SEPARATOR 0x1e0x001e#RECORD SEPARATOR 0x1f0x001f#UNIT SEPARATOR 0x200x0020#SPACE 0x210x0021#EXCLAMATION MARK 0x220x0022#QUOTATION MARK 0x230x0023#NUMBER SIGN 0x240x0024#DOLLAR SIGN 0x250x0025#PERCENT SIGN 0x260x0026#AMPERSAND 0x270x0027#APOSTROPHE 0x280x0028#LEFT PARENTHESIS 0x290x0029#RIGHT PARENTHESIS 0x2a0x002a#ASTERISK 0x2b0x002b#PLUS SIGN 0x2c0x002c#COMMA 0x2d0x002d#HYPHEN-MINUS 0x2e0x002e#FULL STOP 0x2f0x002f#SOLIDUS 0x300x0030#DIGIT ZERO 0x310x0031#DIGIT ONE 0x320x0032#DIGIT TWO 0x330x0033#DIGIT THREE 0x340x0034#DIGIT FOUR 0x350x0035#DIGIT FIVE 0x360x0036#DIGIT SIX 0x370x0037#DIGIT SEVEN 0x380x0038#DIGIT EIGHT 0x390x0039#DIGIT NINE 0x3a0x003a#COLON 0x3b0x003b#SEMICOLON 0x3c0x003c#LESS-THAN SIGN 0x3d0x003d#EQUALS SIGN 0x3e0x003e#GREATER-THAN SIGN 0x3f0x003f#QUESTION MARK 0x400x0040#COMMERCIAL AT 0x410x0041#LATIN CAPITAL LETTE      ");
array_files[90]=new Array(0,2,"./secomp/Search%20Engine%20Composer/convert/doc/cp866.txt","2002-07-30","9K","cp866.txt    ","","","# # Name: cp866_DOSCyrillicRussian to Unicode table # Unicode version: 2.0 # Table version: 2.00 # Table format: Format A # Date: 04/24/96 # Authors: Lori Brownell loribr@microsoft.com # K.D. Chang # General notes: none # # Format: Three tab-separated columns # Column #1 is the cp866_DOSCyrillicRussian code (in hex) # Column #2 is the Unicode (in hex as 0xXXXX) # Column #3 is the Unicode name (follows a comment sign, #) # # The entries are in cp866_DOSCyrillicRussian order # 0x000x0000#NULL 0x010x0001#START OF HEADING 0x020x0002#START OF TEXT 0x030x0003#END OF TEXT 0x040x0004#END OF TRANSMISSION 0x050x0005#ENQUIRY 0x060x0006#ACKNOWLEDGE 0x070x0007#BELL 0x080x0008#BACKSPACE 0x090x0009#HORIZONTAL TABULATION 0x0a0x000a#LINE FEED 0x0b0x000b#VERTICAL TABULATION 0x0c0x000c#FORM FEED 0x0d0x000d#CARRIAGE RETURN 0x0e0x000e#SHIFT OUT 0x0f0x000f#SHIFT IN 0x100x0010#DATA LINK ESCAPE 0x110x0011#DEVICE CONTROL ONE 0x120x0012#DEVICE CONTROL TWO 0x130x0013#DEVICE CONTROL THREE 0x140x0014#DEVICE CONTROL FOUR 0x150x0015#NEGATIVE ACKNOWLEDGE 0x160x0016#SYNCHRONOUS IDLE 0x170x0017#END OF TRANSMISSION BLOCK 0x180x0018#CANCEL 0x190x0019#END OF MEDIUM 0x1a0x001a#SUBSTITUTE 0x1b0x001b#ESCAPE 0x1c0x001c#FILE SEPARATOR 0x1d0x001d#GROUP SEPARATOR 0x1e0x001e#RECORD SEPARATOR 0x1f0x001f#UNIT SEPARATOR 0x200x0020#SPACE 0x210x0021#EXCLAMATION MARK 0x220x0022#QUOTATION MARK 0x230x0023#NUMBER SIGN 0x240x0024#DOLLAR SIGN 0x250x0025#PERCENT SIGN 0x260x0026#AMPERSAND 0x270x0027#APOSTROPHE 0x280x0028#LEFT PARENTHESIS 0x290x0029#RIGHT PARENTHESIS 0x2a0x002a#ASTERISK 0x2b0x002b#PLUS SIGN 0x2c0x002c#COMMA 0x2d0x002d#HYPHEN-MINUS 0x2e0x002e#FULL STOP 0x2f0x002f#SOLIDUS 0x300x0030#DIGIT ZERO 0x310x0031#DIGIT ONE 0x320x0032#DIGIT TWO 0x330x0033#DIGIT THREE 0x340x0034#DIGIT FOUR 0x350x0035#DIGIT FIVE 0x360x0036#DIGIT SIX 0x370x0037#DIGIT SEVEN 0x380x0038#DIGIT EIGHT 0x390x0039#DIGIT NINE 0x3a0x003a#COLON 0x3b0x003b#SEMICOLON 0x3c0x003c#LESS-THAN SIGN 0x3d0x003d#EQUALS SIGN 0x3e0x003e#GREATER-THAN SIGN 0x3f0x003f#QUESTION MARK 0x400x0040#COMMERCIAL AT 0x4      ");
array_files[91]=new Array(0,8,"./secomp/Search%20Engine%20Composer/convert/doc/Docs/testdoc.doc","2001-12-19","23K","testdoc.doc    ","",""," This is just a small test document. This is just a small document to see if Antiword has been compiled correctly. The images will only show in the PostScript mode. [pic] Figure 1 This JPEG image is the Antiword icon. [pic] Figure 2 This PNG image is the cover of the OReilly book about PNG. NOTE: this image only shown correctly when Antiword is run with the -i 0 option.     ");
array_files[92]=new Array(0,2,"./secomp/Search%20Engine%20Composer/convert/doc/koi8-u.txt","2001-12-14","11K","koi8-u.txt    ","","","# #Name: KOI8-U (RFC2319) to Unicode #Unicode version: 3.0 #Table version: 1.0 #Table format: Format A #Date: 08 September 2001 #Authors: Andriy Rysin # #Copyright (c) 1991-2001 Unicode, Inc. All Rights reserved. # #This file is provided as-is by Unicode, Inc. (The Unicode Consortium). #No claims are made as to fitness for any particular purpose. No #warranties of any kind are expressed or implied. The recipient #agrees to determine applicability of information provided. If this #file has been provided on optical media by Unicode, Inc., the sole #remedy for any claim will be exchange of defective media within 90 #days of receipt. # #Unicode, Inc. hereby grants the right to freely use the information #supplied in this file in the creation of products supporting the #Unicode Standard, and to make copies of this file in any form for #internal or external distribution as long as this notice remains #attached. # #General notes: # #This table contains the data the Unicode Consortium has on how # KOI8-U characters map into Unicode. The underlying document is the #mapping described in RFC 2319. No statements are made as to whether #this mapping is the same as the mapping defined as Code Page 878 #with some vendors. # #Format: Three tab-separated columns # Column #1 is the KOI8-U code (in hex as 0xXX) # Column #2 is the Unicode (in hex as 0xXXXX) # Column #3 the Unicode name (follows a comment sign, #) # #The entries are in KOI8-U order. # #Version history #1.0 version: created. # #Any comments or problems, contact errata@unicode.org #Please note that errata@unicode.org is an archival address; #notices will be checked, but do not expect an immediate response. # 0x000x0000#NULL 0x010x0001#START OF HEADING 0x020x0002#START OF TEXT 0x030x0003#END OF TEXT 0x040x0004#END OF TRANSMISSION 0x050x0005#ENQUIRY 0x060x0006#ACKNOWLEDGE 0x070x0007#BELL 0x080x0008#BACKSPACE 0x090x0009#HORIZONTAL TABULATION 0x0A0x000A#LINE FEED 0x0B0x000B#VERTICAL TABULATION 0x0C0x000C#FORM FEED 0x0D0x000D#CARRIAGE RETURN 0x0E0x000E#SHIFT OUT 0x0F0x000      ");
array_files[93]=new Array(0,1,"./secomp/Search%20Engine%20Composer/convert/doc/fontnames","2001-11-20","4K","./secomp/Search Engine Composer/convert/doc/fontnames    ","","","# Default fontnames translation table # uses only Standard PostScript (TM) fonts # # MS-Word fontname,Italic,Bold,PostScript fontname,Special Arial,0,0,Helvetica,0 Arial,0,1,Helvetica-Bold,0 Arial,1,0,Helvetica-Oblique,0 Arial,1,1,Helvetica-BoldOblique,0 Arial Black,0,0,Helvetica,0 Arial Black,0,1,Helvetica-Bold,0 Arial Black,1,0,Helvetica-Oblique,0 Arial Black,1,1,Helvetica-BoldOblique,0 Arial CE,0,0,Helvetica,0 Arial CE,0,1,Helvetica-Bold,0 Arial CE,1,0,Helvetica-Oblique,0 Arial CE,1,1,Helvetica-BoldOblique,0 Arial Narrow,0,0,Helvetica-Narrow,0 Arial Narrow,0,1,Helvetica-Narrow-Bold,0 Arial Narrow,1,0,Helvetica-Narrow-Oblique,0 Arial Narrow,1,1,Helvetica-Narrow-BoldOblique,0 AvantGarde,0,0,AvantGarde-Book,0 AvantGarde,0,1,AvantGarde-Demi,0 AvantGarde,1,0,AvantGarde-BookOblique,0 AvantGarde,1,1,AvantGarde-DemiOblique,0 Bookman Old Style,0,0,Bookman-Light,0 Bookman Old Style,0,1,Bookman-Demi,0 Bookman Old Style,1,0,Bookman-LightItalic,0 Bookman Old Style,1,1,Bookman-DemiItalic,0 Century Schoolbook,0,0,NewCenturySchlbk-Roman,0 Century Schoolbook,0,1,NewCenturySchlbk-Bold,0 Century Schoolbook,1,0,NewCenturySchlbk-Italic,0 Century Schoolbook,1,1,NewCenturySchlbk-BoldItalic,0 CG Omega,0,0,Helvetica,0 CG Omega,0,1,Helvetica-Bold,0 CG Omega,1,0,Helvetica-Oblique,0 CG Omega,1,1,Helvetica-BoldOblique,0 Comic Sans MS,0,0,Helvetica,0 Comic Sans MS,0,1,Helvetica-Bold,0 Comic Sans MS,1,0,Helvetica-Oblique,0 Comic Sans MS,1,1,Helvetica-BoldOblique,0 Courier,0,0,Courier,0 Courier,0,1,Courier-Bold,0 Courier,1,0,Courier-Oblique,0 Courier,1,1,Courier-BoldOblique,0 Courier New,0,0,Courier,0 Courier New,0,1,Courier-Bold,0 Courier New,1,0,Courier-Oblique,0 Courier New,1,1,Courier-BoldOblique,0 Fixedsys,0,0,Courier,0 Fixedsys,0,1,Courier-Bold,0 Fixedsys,1,0,Courier-Oblique,0 Fixedsys,1,1,Courier-BoldOblique,0 Helvetica,0,0,Helvetica,0 Helvetica,0,1,Helvetica-Bold,0 Helvetica,1,0,Helvetica-Oblique,0 Helvetica,1,1,Helvetica-BoldOblique,0 Helvetica-Narrow,0,0,Helvetica-Narrow,0 Helvetica-Narrow,0,1,Helvetica-Narrow-Bold,0 Helvetica-Na      ");
array_files[94]=new Array(0,1,"./secomp/Search%20Engine%20Composer/convert/doc/Docs/Netscape","2001-10-16","4K","./secomp/Search Engine Composer/convert/doc/Docs/Netscape    ","","","From: Craig D. Miller Craig.D.Miller@jpl.nasa.gov Hi, Steps to integrate antiword into NetScape 4.73 (should also work with earlier versions). Programs that launch from netscape must startup an X window to display their output (otherwise output ends up it the bit bucket on your system). I wrote the following script to do this for antiword (and saved it as /usr/local/bin/xantiword: #!/bin/csh -f setenv FILE 1 setenv NEWFILE {FILE}.xantiword /usr/local/bin/antiword FILE &NEWFILE /usr/bin/X11/xterm -title FILE (MS Word) -e /usr/bsd/more NEWFILE rm -f NEWFILE The above script works, but may not be the best way to do it. If you come up with a more elegant solution, then please let me know. Next youll have to tell netscape to execute the /usr/local/bin/xantiword script when word documents are clicked on. The easiest way to do this is to change the /usr/local/lib/netscape/mailcap netscape configuration file. For SGI version of netscape the following two lines are changed. For other versions of netscape, one should find similar lines or will need to add the new lines. Old lines (try to run SoftWindows, which is not installed on my system): application/x-dos_ms_word; /usr/local/lib/netscape/swinexec %s winword; description=Microsoft Word-for-Windows Document; application/msword; /usr/local/lib/netscape/swinexec %s winword; description=Microsoft Word-for-Windows Document; New lines (for antiword execution), which replace old lines on my system: application/x-dos_ms_word; /usr/local/bin/xantiword %s; description=Microsoft Word-for-Windows Document; application/msword; /usr/local/bin/xantiword %s; description=Microsoft Word-for-Windows Document; These changes can also be made via the netscape preferences, under Navigator/Applications, but then the changes would only be for the user that changed them. The above change to the mailcap file affects all users, which is what youll usually want. Note that the above file paths may be different for your system. On our linux box, a quick search DID NOT show where the mailcap for net      ");
array_files[95]=new Array(0,1,"./secomp/Search%20Engine%20Composer/convert/doc/Docs/Exmh","2001-08-26","0K","./secomp/Search Engine Composer/convert/doc/Docs/Exmh    ","","","From: Glenn Burkhardt glenn@vtecus.com Subject: Its great! Date: Wed, 22 Aug 2001 12:02:54 -0400 Thank you for this program. Thank you very much! Thank you immensely!! P.S. I find entry helpful as a /etc/mailcap rule: application/msword;/usr/local/bin/antiword -t %s | less; needsterminal; copiousoutput; print=antiword -p letter %s|lpr I completely integrates the text mode with my mailer, exmh. You might want to include it in your documentation.     ");
array_files[96]=new Array(0,2,"./secomp/Search%20Engine%20Composer/convert/doc/8859-16.txt","2001-07-26","10K","8859-16.txt    ","","","# #Name: ISO/IEC 8859-16:2001 to Unicode #Unicode version: 3.0 #Table version: 1.0 #Table format: Format A #Date: 2001 July 26 #Authors: Markus Kuhn mkuhn@acm.org # #Copyright (c) 1999-2001 Unicode, Inc. All Rights reserved. # #This file is provided as-is by Unicode, Inc. (The Unicode Consortium). #No claims are made as to fitness for any particular purpose. No #warranties of any kind are expressed or implied. The recipient #agrees to determine applicability of information provided. If this #file has been provided on optical media by Unicode, Inc., the sole #remedy for any claim will be exchange of defective media within 90 #days of receipt. # #Unicode, Inc. hereby grants the right to freely use the information #supplied in this file in the creation of products supporting the #Unicode Standard, and to make copies of this file in any form for #internal or external distribution as long as this notice remains #attached. # #General notes: # #This table contains the data the Unicode Consortium has on how # ISO/IEC 8859-16:2001 characters map into Unicode. # #Format: Three tab-separated columns # Column #1 is the ISO/IEC 8859-16 code (in hex as 0xXX) # Column #2 is the Unicode (in hex as 0xXXXX) # Column #3 the Unicode name (follows a comment sign, #) # #The entries are in ISO/IEC 8859-16 order. # #Updated versions of this file may be found in: #ftp://ftp.unicode.org/Public/MAPPINGS/ # #Any comments or problems, contact errata@unicode.org #Please note that errata@unicode.org is an archival address; #notices will be checked, but do not expect an immediate response. # 0x000x0000#NULL 0x010x0001#START OF HEADING 0x020x0002#START OF TEXT 0x030x0003#END OF TEXT 0x040x0004#END OF TRANSMISSION 0x050x0005#ENQUIRY 0x060x0006#ACKNOWLEDGE 0x070x0007#BELL 0x080x0008#BACKSPACE 0x090x0009#HORIZONTAL TABULATION 0x0A0x000A#LINE FEED 0x0B0x000B#VERTICAL TABULATION 0x0C0x000C#FORM FEED 0x0D0x000D#CARRIAGE RETURN 0x0E0x000E#SHIFT OUT 0x0F0x000F#SHIFT IN 0x100x0010#DATA LINK ESCAPE 0x110x0011#DEVICE CONTROL ONE 0x120x0012#DEVICE CONTROL      ");
array_files[97]=new Array(0,2,"./secomp/Search%20Engine%20Composer/convert/doc/UTF-8.txt","2001-07-23","0K","UTF-8.txt    ","","","# UTF-8 to Unicode # This file is a dummy. # The conversion is done algorithmicly, not by a table look-up.     ");
array_files[98]=new Array(0,1,"./secomp/Search%20Engine%20Composer/convert/doc/Docs/Mutt","2001-05-17","0K","./secomp/Search Engine Composer/convert/doc/Docs/Mutt    ","","","From: Sven Geggus (sven@geggus.net) Subject: Re: Word attachments in Mutt Newsgroups: comp.mail.mutt Date: 2001-05-16 01:21:11 PST Bob Zimmerman wrote: I receive MS Word attachments in Mutt reguarly. Is there a way to read these via Mutt in a Linux/Solaris environment? (e.g. Lynx or some type of viewer)? The best M-word to ASCII converter has to be antiword! Just put the following line into .mailcap: application/msword; antiword %s; copiousoutput Sven -- We just typed make (Stephen Lambrigh, Director of Server Product Marketing at Informix about porting their Database to Linux) /me is giggls@ircnet, http://geggus.net/sven/ on the Web     ");
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array_files[101]=new Array(0,2,"./secomp/Search%20Engine%20Composer/convert/doc/cp437.txt","2001-02-27","9K","cp437.txt    ","","","# # Name: cp437_DOSLatinUS to Unicode table # Unicode version: 2.0 # Table version: 2.00 # Table format: Format A # Date: 04/24/96 # Authors: Lori Brownell loribr@microsoft.com # K.D. Chang # General notes: none # # Format: Three tab-separated columns # Column #1 is the cp437_DOSLatinUS code (in hex) # Column #2 is the Unicode (in hex as 0xXXXX) # Column #3 is the Unicode name (follows a comment sign, #) # # The entries are in cp437_DOSLatinUS order # 0x000x0000#NULL 0x010x0001#START OF HEADING 0x020x0002#START OF TEXT 0x030x0003#END OF TEXT 0x040x0004#END OF TRANSMISSION 0x050x0005#ENQUIRY 0x060x0006#ACKNOWLEDGE 0x070x0007#BELL 0x080x0008#BACKSPACE 0x090x0009#HORIZONTAL TABULATION 0x0a0x000a#LINE FEED 0x0b0x000b#VERTICAL TABULATION 0x0c0x000c#FORM FEED 0x0d0x000d#CARRIAGE RETURN 0x0e0x000e#SHIFT OUT 0x0f0x000f#SHIFT IN 0x100x0010#DATA LINK ESCAPE 0x110x0011#DEVICE CONTROL ONE 0x120x0012#DEVICE CONTROL TWO 0x130x0013#DEVICE CONTROL THREE 0x140x0014#DEVICE CONTROL FOUR 0x150x0015#NEGATIVE ACKNOWLEDGE 0x160x0016#SYNCHRONOUS IDLE 0x170x0017#END OF TRANSMISSION BLOCK 0x180x0018#CANCEL 0x190x0019#END OF MEDIUM 0x1a0x001a#SUBSTITUTE 0x1b0x001b#ESCAPE 0x1c0x001c#FILE SEPARATOR 0x1d0x001d#GROUP SEPARATOR 0x1e0x001e#RECORD SEPARATOR 0x1f0x001f#UNIT SEPARATOR 0x200x0020#SPACE 0x210x0021#EXCLAMATION MARK 0x220x0022#QUOTATION MARK 0x230x0023#NUMBER SIGN 0x240x0024#DOLLAR SIGN 0x250x0025#PERCENT SIGN 0x260x0026#AMPERSAND 0x270x0027#APOSTROPHE 0x280x0028#LEFT PARENTHESIS 0x290x0029#RIGHT PARENTHESIS 0x2a0x002a#ASTERISK 0x2b0x002b#PLUS SIGN 0x2c0x002c#COMMA 0x2d0x002d#HYPHEN-MINUS 0x2e0x002e#FULL STOP 0x2f0x002f#SOLIDUS 0x300x0030#DIGIT ZERO 0x310x0031#DIGIT ONE 0x320x0032#DIGIT TWO 0x330x0033#DIGIT THREE 0x340x0034#DIGIT FOUR 0x350x0035#DIGIT FIVE 0x360x0036#DIGIT SIX 0x370x0037#DIGIT SEVEN 0x380x0038#DIGIT EIGHT 0x390x0039#DIGIT NINE 0x3a0x003a#COLON 0x3b0x003b#SEMICOLON 0x3c0x003c#LESS-THAN SIGN 0x3d0x003d#EQUALS SIGN 0x3e0x003e#GREATER-THAN SIGN 0x3f0x003f#QUESTION MARK 0x400x0040#COMMERCIAL AT 0x410x0041#LATIN CAPITAL LE      ");
array_files[102]=new Array(0,1,"./secomp/Search%20Engine%20Composer/convert/doc/Default","2000-10-14","3K","./secomp/Search Engine Composer/convert/doc/Default    ","","","# Default fontnames translation table # uses only fonts present in the RISC OS 3 ROMs # # MS-Word fontname,Italic,Bold,Acorn fontname,Special Arial,0,0,Homerton.Medium,0 Arial,0,1,Homerton.Bold,0 Arial,1,0,Homerton.Medium.Oblique,0 Arial,1,1,Homerton.Bold.Oblique,0 Arial Black,0,0,Homerton.Medium,0 Arial Black,0,1,Homerton.Bold,0 Arial Black,1,0,Homerton.Medium.Oblique,0 Arial Black,1,1,Homerton.Bold.Oblique,0 Arial CE,0,0,Homerton.Medium,0 Arial CE,0,1,Homerton.Bold,0 Arial CE,1,0,Homerton.Medium.Oblique,0 Arial CE,1,1,Homerton.Bold.Oblique,0 Arial Narrow,0,0,Homerton.Medium,0 Arial Narrow,0,1,Homerton.Bold,0 Arial Narrow,1,0,Homerton.Medium.Oblique,0 Arial Narrow,1,1,Homerton.Bold.Oblique,0 Comic Sans MS,0,0,Homerton.Medium,0 Comic Sans MS,0,1,Homerton.Bold,0 Comic Sans MS,1,0,Homerton.Medium.Oblique,0 Comic Sans MS,1,1,Homerton.Bold.Oblique,0 Courier,0,0,Corpus.Medium,0 Courier,0,1,Corpus.Bold,0 Courier,1,0,Corpus.Medium.Oblique,0 Courier,1,1,Corpus.Bold.Oblique,0 Courier New,0,0,Corpus.Medium,0 Courier New,0,1,Corpus.Bold,0 Courier New,1,0,Corpus.Medium.Oblique,0 Courier New,1,1,Corpus.Bold.Oblique,0 Fixedsys,0,0,Corpus.Medium,0 Fixedsys,0,1,Corpus.Bold,0 Fixedsys,1,0,Corpus.Medium.Oblique,0 Fixedsys,1,1,Corpus.Bold.Oblique,0 Helvetica,0,0,Homerton.Medium,0 Helvetica,0,1,Homerton.Bold,0 Helvetica,1,0,Homerton.Medium.Oblique,0 Helvetica,1,1,Homerton.Bold.Oblique,0 Helvetica-Narrow,0,0,Homerton.Medium,0 Helvetica-Narrow,0,1,Homerton.Bold,0 Helvetica-Narrow,1,0,Homerton.Medium.Oblique,0 Helvetica-Narrow,1,1,Homerton.Bold.Oblique,0 Lucida Console,0,0,Corpus.Medium,0 Lucida Console,0,1,Corpus.Bold,0 Lucida Console,1,0,Corpus.Medium.Oblique,0 Lucida Console,1,1,Corpus.Bold.Oblique,0 Monotype.com,0,0,Corpus.Medium,0 Monotype.com,0,1,Corpus.Bold,0 Monotype.com,1,0,Corpus.Medium.Oblique,0 Monotype.com,1,1,Corpus.Bold.Oblique,0 MS Sans Serif,0,0,Homerton.Medium,0 MS Sans Serif,0,1,Homerton.Bold,0 MS Sans Serif,1,0,Homerton.Medium.Oblique,0 MS Sans Serif,1,1,Homerton.Bold.Oblique,0 Swiss,0,0,Homerton.Medium,0 Swiss,0,      ");
array_files[103]=new Array(0,1,"./secomp/Search%20Engine%20Composer/convert/doc/Example","2000-04-16","3K","./secomp/Search Engine Composer/convert/doc/Example    ","","","# An example of a fontnames translation table # # MS-Word fontname,Italic,Bold,Acorn fontname,Special Arial,0,0,Homerton.Medium,0 Arial,0,1,Homerton.Bold,0 Arial,1,0,Homerton.Medium.Oblique,0 Arial,1,1,Homerton.Bold.Oblique,0 Arial Black,0,0,Homerton.Medium,0 Arial Black,0,1,Homerton.Bold,0 Arial Black,1,0,Homerton.Medium.Oblique,0 Arial Black,1,1,Homerton.Bold.Oblique,0 AvantGarde,0,0,Clare.Medium,0 AvantGarde,0,1,Clare.Demi,0 AvantGarde,1,0,Clare.Medium.Oblique,0 AvantGarde,1,1,Clare.Demi.Oblique,0 Bookman,0,0,Robinson.Light,0 Bookman,0,1,Robinson.Demi,0 Bookman,1,0,Robinson.Light.Italic,0 Bookman,1,1,Robinson.Demi.Italic,0 Bookman Old Style,0,0,Robinson.Light,0 Bookman Old Style,0,1,Robinson.Demi,0 Bookman Old Style,1,0,Robinson.Light.Italic,0 Bookman Old Style,1,1,Robinson.Demi.Italic,0 Courier,0,0,Corpus.Medium,0 Courier,0,1,Corpus.Bold,0 Courier,1,0,Corpus.Medium.Oblique,0 Courier,1,1,Corpus.Bold.Oblique,0 Courier New,0,0,Corpus.Medium,0 Courier New,0,1,Corpus.Bold,0 Courier New,1,0,Corpus.Medium.Oblique,0 Courier New,1,1,Corpus.Bold.Oblique,0 Fixedsys,0,0,Corpus.Medium,0 Fixedsys,0,1,Corpus.Bold,0 Fixedsys,1,0,Corpus.Medium.Oblique,0 Fixedsys,1,1,Corpus.Bold.Oblique,0 Helvetica,0,0,Homerton.Medium,0 Helvetica,0,1,Homerton.Bold,0 Helvetica,1,0,Homerton.Medium.Oblique,0 Helvetica,1,1,Homerton.Bold.Oblique,0 Lucida Console,0,0,Corpus.Medium,0 Lucida Console,0,1,Corpus.Bold,0 Lucida Console,1,0,Corpus.Medium.Oblique,0 Lucida Console,1,1,Corpus.Bold.Oblique,0 Palatino,0,0,Pembroke.Medium,0 Palatino,0,1,Pembroke.Bold,0 Palatino,1,0,Pembroke.Medium.Italic,0 Palatino,1,1,Pembroke.Bold.Italic,0 Swiss,0,0,Homerton.Medium,0 Swiss,0,1,Homerton.Bold,0 Swiss,1,0,Homerton.Medium.Oblique,0 Swiss,1,1,Homerton.Bold.Oblique,0 Symbol,0,0,Sidney,1 Symbol,0,1,Sidney,1 Symbol,1,0,Sidney,1 Symbol,1,1,Sidney,1 Times,0,0,Trinity.Medium,0 Times,0,1,Trinity.Bold,0 Times,1,0,Trinity.Medium.Italic,0 Times,1,1,Trinity.Bold.Italic,0 Times New Roman,0,0,Trinity.Medium,0 Times New Roman,0,1,Trinity.Bold,0 Times New Roman,1,0,Trinity.Medi      ");
array_files[104]=new Array(0,2,"./secomp/Search%20Engine%20Composer/convert/rtf/readme.txt","2000-04-05","1K","readme.txt    ","","","RTF2TXT Ver.1.1 RTF2TXT is a very simple file converter for RTF files. These program are written under the pressure of necessity for the authors job. Ver 1.1 will work correctly on Windows 2000. Please see rtf2txt.man or rtf2txt.1 for the usage. This program and its source code is free software. No support is available and the author has no responsibility for any results which would be caused by using it. You can use, distribute, modify it as long as: + All files in this package are not altered. + Copyright information is not changed. + Nothing is charged for any file in this package. + If you modify the source code, distribute it for free with the compiled executable file. Make clear where you changed. This program will not be updated any more, except when any fatal bug would be found. If youd like to add any more features, pls do it yourself. Copyright (c) 1999-2000, Rei reisbooth@softhome.net. All rights reserved. http://plaza27.mbn.or.jp/~satomii/ Thanks.     ");
array_files[105]=new Array(0,2,"./secomp/Search%20Engine%20Composer/convert/doc/8859-8.txt","2000-01-03","8K","8859-8.txt    ","","","# #Name: ISO/IEC 8859-8:1999 to Unicode #Unicode version: 3.0 #Table version: 1.1 #Table format: Format A #Date: 2000-Jan-03 #Authors: Ken Whistler kenw@sybase.com # #Copyright (c) 1991-1999 Unicode, Inc. All Rights reserved. # #This file is provided as-is by Unicode, Inc. (The Unicode Consortium). #No claims are made as to fitness for any particular purpose. No #warranties of any kind are expressed or implied. The recipient #agrees to determine applicability of information provided. If this #file has been provided on optical media by Unicode, Inc., the sole #remedy for any claim will be exchange of defective media within 90 #days of receipt. # #Unicode, Inc. hereby grants the right to freely use the information #supplied in this file in the creation of products supporting the #Unicode Standard, and to make copies of this file in any form for #internal or external distribution as long as this notice remains #attached. # #General notes: # #This table contains the data the Unicode Consortium has on how # ISO/IEC 8859-8:1999 characters map into Unicode. # #Format: Three tab-separated columns # Column #1 is the ISO/IEC 8859-8 code (in hex as 0xXX) # Column #2 is the Unicode (in hex as 0xXXXX) # Column #3 the Unicode name (follows a comment sign, #) # #The entries are in ISO/IEC 8859-8 order. # #Version history #1.0 version updates 0.1 version by adding mappings for all #control characters. # 1.1 version updates to the published 8859-8:1999, correcting # the mapping of 0xAF and adding mappings for LRM and RLM. # #Updated versions of this file may be found in: #ftp://ftp.unicode.org/Public/MAPPINGS/ # #Any comments or problems, contact errata@unicode.org #Please note that errata@unicode.org is an archival address; #notices will be checked, but do not expect an immediate response. # 0x000x0000#NULL 0x010x0001#START OF HEADING 0x020x0002#START OF TEXT 0x030x0003#END OF TEXT 0x040x0004#END OF TRANSMISSION 0x050x0005#ENQUIRY 0x060x0006#ACKNOWLEDGE 0x070x0007#BELL 0x080x0008#BACKSPACE 0x090x0009#HORIZONTAL TABULATION 0x0A      ");
array_files[106]=new Array(0,1,"./secomp/Search%20Engine%20Composer/convert/xls/README","1999-12-26","5K","./secomp/Search Engine Composer/convert/xls/README    ","","","Welcome to xlHtml. I. INTRODUCTION The xlHtml program will take an Excel 95, or 97 file as input and convert it to highly optimized html. The output is via standard out so it can be re-directed to files or piped to filters or used as a gateway on the internet. II. INSTALLATION If you are upgrading, run the make uninstall target from the original directory before following these steps. To build this application, from the top directory type: ./configure --prefix=/target installation directory e.g. /usr/local or /opt make make install Note: The actual executable is hiding in the xlHtml/.libs directory. Then to finish it up, you will need to go into netscape and tell the navigator to use the nsxlview script to handle Microsoft Excel files. e.g. /nsxlview %s You should be able to then browse to a file and open it. There is a file included in the xlHtml directory you can test with: Test.xls. NOTE: This release has been piggy-backed onto the cole library mostly for (my) convenience. I have been trying to create a Makefile.am & configure.in script so that the two can be separated...but I still havent gotten it correct...but if you get one working, please send it to me. The shell scripts: nsxlview & nsopen may need modification to correct the paths to fit your system. Also, depending on where you install it, you may have to modify your PATH environmental variable. III. UNINSTALLING You may want to keep this directory around since you can do a make uninstall later. In the meantime, I suggest doing a make clean after installation to minimize disk space useage. IV. COMMANDLINE OPTIONS xlHtml now has several command line options that let you tailor its output. The command is now: xlHtml [-nc -a -fw -bc -tc -bi -c] file.xls Where -nc tells it not to colorize the output. -a aggressively optimize html by removing or VALIGN=bottom Some older browsers may not display properly in this mode. -fw suppress formula warnings about accuracy -bc Override the background color. e.g. -bg808080 for gray -tc Override the text color. e.g. -tc      ");
array_files[107]=new Array(0,1,"./secomp/Search%20Engine%20Composer/convert/ppt/README","1999-12-26","5K","./secomp/Search Engine Composer/convert/ppt/README    ","","","Welcome to xlHtml. I. INTRODUCTION The xlHtml program will take an Excel 95, or 97 file as input and convert it to highly optimized html. The output is via standard out so it can be re-directed to files or piped to filters or used as a gateway on the internet. II. INSTALLATION If you are upgrading, run the make uninstall target from the original directory before following these steps. To build this application, from the top directory type: ./configure --prefix=/target installation directory e.g. /usr/local or /opt make make install Note: The actual executable is hiding in the xlHtml/.libs directory. Then to finish it up, you will need to go into netscape and tell the navigator to use the nsxlview script to handle Microsoft Excel files. e.g. /nsxlview %s You should be able to then browse to a file and open it. There is a file included in the xlHtml directory you can test with: Test.xls. NOTE: This release has been piggy-backed onto the cole library mostly for (my) convenience. I have been trying to create a Makefile.am & configure.in script so that the two can be separated...but I still havent gotten it correct...but if you get one working, please send it to me. The shell scripts: nsxlview & nsopen may need modification to correct the paths to fit your system. Also, depending on where you install it, you may have to modify your PATH environmental variable. III. UNINSTALLING You may want to keep this directory around since you can do a make uninstall later. In the meantime, I suggest doing a make clean after installation to minimize disk space useage. IV. COMMANDLINE OPTIONS xlHtml now has several command line options that let you tailor its output. The command is now: xlHtml [-nc -a -fw -bc -tc -bi -c] file.xls Where -nc tells it not to colorize the output. -a aggressively optimize html by removing or VALIGN=bottom Some older browsers may not display properly in this mode. -fw suppress formula warnings about accuracy -bc Override the background color. e.g. -bg808080 for gray -tc Override the text color. e.g. -tc      ");
array_files[108]=new Array(0,2,"./secomp/Search%20Engine%20Composer/convert/doc/8859-10.txt","1999-10-11","10K","8859-10.txt    ","","","# #Name: ISO/IEC 8859-10:1998 to Unicode #Unicode version: 3.0 #Table version: 1.1 #Table format: Format A #Date: 1999 October 11 #Authors: Ken Whistler kenw@sybase.com # #Copyright (c) 1999 Unicode, Inc. All Rights reserved. # #This file is provided as-is by Unicode, Inc. (The Unicode Consortium). #No claims are made as to fitness for any particular purpose. No #warranties of any kind are expressed or implied. The recipient #agrees to determine applicability of information provided. If this #file has been provided on optical media by Unicode, Inc., the sole #remedy for any claim will be exchange of defective media within 90 #days of receipt. # #Unicode, Inc. hereby grants the right to freely use the information #supplied in this file in the creation of products supporting the #Unicode Standard, and to make copies of this file in any form for #internal or external distribution as long as this notice remains #attached. # #General notes: # #This table contains the data the Unicode Consortium has on how # ISO/IEC 8859-10:1998 characters map into Unicode. # #Format: Three tab-separated columns # Column #1 is the ISO/IEC 8859-10 code (in hex as 0xXX) # Column #2 is the Unicode (in hex as 0xXXXX) # Column #3 the Unicode name (follows a comment sign, #) # #The entries are in ISO/IEC 8859-10 order. # #Version history #1.0 version new. # 1.1 corrected mistake in mapping of 0xA4 # #Updated versions of this file may be found in: #ftp://ftp.unicode.org/Public/MAPPINGS/ # #Any comments or problems, contact errata@unicode.org #Please note that errata@unicode.org is an archival address; #notices will be checked, but do not expect an immediate response. # 0x000x0000#NULL 0x010x0001#START OF HEADING 0x020x0002#START OF TEXT 0x030x0003#END OF TEXT 0x040x0004#END OF TRANSMISSION 0x050x0005#ENQUIRY 0x060x0006#ACKNOWLEDGE 0x070x0007#BELL 0x080x0008#BACKSPACE 0x090x0009#HORIZONTAL TABULATION 0x0A0x000A#LINE FEED 0x0B0x000B#VERTICAL TABULATION 0x0C0x000C#FORM FEED 0x0D0x000D#CARRIAGE RETURN 0x0E0x000E#SHIFT OUT 0x0F0x000F#SHIFT IN 0x      ");
array_files[109]=new Array(0,1,"./secomp/Search%20Engine%20Composer/convert/xls/COPYING","1999-09-29","18K","./secomp/Search Engine Composer/convert/xls/COPYING    ","",""," GNU GENERAL PUBLIC LICENSE Version 2, June 1991 Copyright (C) 1989, 1991 Free Software Foundation, Inc. 59 Temple Place, Suite 330, Boston, MA 02111-1307 USA Everyone is permitted to copy and distribute verbatim copies of this license document, but changing it is not allowed. Preamble The licenses for most software are designed to take away your freedom to share and change it. By contrast, the GNU General Public License is intended to guarantee your freedom to share and change free software--to make sure the software is free for all its users. This General Public License applies to most of the Free Software Foundations software and to any other program whose authors commit to using it. (Some other Free Software Foundation software is covered by the GNU Library General Public License instead.) You can apply it to your programs, too. When we speak of free software, we are referring to freedom, not price. Our General Public Licenses are designed to make sure that you have the freedom to distribute copies of free software (and charge for this service if you wish), that you receive source code or can get it if you want it, that you can change the software or use pieces of it in new free programs; and that you know you can do these things. To protect your rights, we need to make restrictions that forbid anyone to deny you these rights or to ask you to surrender the rights. These restrictions translate to certain responsibilities for you if you distribute copies of the software, or if you modify it. For example, if you distribute copies of such a program, whether gratis or for a fee, you must give the recipients all the rights that you have. You must make sure that they, too, receive or can get the source code. And you must show them these terms so they know their rights. We protect your rights with two steps: (1) copyright the software, and (2) offer you this license which gives you legal permission to copy, distribute and/or modify the software. Also, for each authors protection and ours, we want to make certain th      ");
array_files[110]=new Array(0,1,"./secomp/Search%20Engine%20Composer/convert/ppt/COPYING","1999-09-29","18K","./secomp/Search Engine Composer/convert/ppt/COPYING    ","",""," GNU GENERAL PUBLIC LICENSE Version 2, June 1991 Copyright (C) 1989, 1991 Free Software Foundation, Inc. 59 Temple Place, Suite 330, Boston, MA 02111-1307 USA Everyone is permitted to copy and distribute verbatim copies of this license document, but changing it is not allowed. Preamble The licenses for most software are designed to take away your freedom to share and change it. By contrast, the GNU General Public License is intended to guarantee your freedom to share and change free software--to make sure the software is free for all its users. This General Public License applies to most of the Free Software Foundations software and to any other program whose authors commit to using it. (Some other Free Software Foundation software is covered by the GNU Library General Public License instead.) You can apply it to your programs, too. When we speak of free software, we are referring to freedom, not price. Our General Public Licenses are designed to make sure that you have the freedom to distribute copies of free software (and charge for this service if you wish), that you receive source code or can get it if you want it, that you can change the software or use pieces of it in new free programs; and that you know you can do these things. To protect your rights, we need to make restrictions that forbid anyone to deny you these rights or to ask you to surrender the rights. These restrictions translate to certain responsibilities for you if you distribute copies of the software, or if you modify it. For example, if you distribute copies of such a program, whether gratis or for a fee, you must give the recipients all the rights that you have. You must make sure that they, too, receive or can get the source code. And you must show them these terms so they know their rights. We protect your rights with two steps: (1) copyright the software, and (2) offer you this license which gives you legal permission to copy, distribute and/or modify the software. Also, for each authors protection and ours, we want to make certain th      ");
array_files[111]=new Array(0,2,"./secomp/Search%20Engine%20Composer/convert/doc/roman.txt","1999-09-23","14K","roman.txt    ","","","#======================================================================= # FTP file name: ROMAN.TXT # # Contents: Map (external version) from Mac OS Roman # character set to Unicode 2.1 # # Copyright: (c) 1994-1999 by Apple Computer, Inc., all rights # reserved. # # Contact: charsets@apple.com # # Changes: # # b03 1999-Sep-22 Update contact e-mail address. Matches # internal utom, ufrm, and Text # Encoding Converter version 1.5. # b02 1998-Aug-18 Encoding changed for Mac OS 8.5; change # mapping of 0xDB from CURRENCY SIGN to # EURO SIGN. Matches internal utom, # ufrm. # n08 1998-Feb-05 Minor update to header comments # n06 1997-Dec-14 Add warning about future changes to 0xDB # from CURRENCY SIGN to EURO SIGN. Clarify # some header information # n04 1997-Dec-01 Update to match internal utomn3, ufrmn22: # Change standard mapping for 0xBD from U+2126 # to its canonical decomposition, U+03A9. # n03 1995-Apr-15 First version (after fixing some typos). # Matches internal ufrmn9. # # Standard header: # ---------------- # # Apple, the Apple logo, and Macintosh are trademarks of Apple # Computer, Inc., registered in the United States and other countries. # Unicode is a trademark of Unicode Inc. For the sake of brevity, # throughout this document, Macintosh can be used to refer to # Macintosh computers and Unicode can be used to refer to the # Unicode standard. # # Apple makes no warranty or representation, either express or # implied, with respect to these tables, their quality, accuracy, or # fitness for a particular purpose. In no event will Apple be liable # for direct, indirect, special, incidental, or consequential damages # resulting from any defect or inaccuracy in this document or the # accompanying tables. # # These mapping tables and character lists are subject to change. # The latest tables should be available from the following: # # ftp://ftp.unicode.org/Public/MAPPINGS/VENDORS/APPLE/ # ftp://dev.apple.com/devworld/Technical_Documentation/Misc._Standards/ # # For general information about Mac OS encodings an      ");
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array_files[126]=new Array(0,2,"./secomp/Search%20Engine%20Composer/convert/doc/8859-1.txt","1999-08-24","10K","8859-1.txt    ","","","# #Name: ISO/IEC 8859-1:1998 to Unicode #Unicode version: 3.0 #Table version: 1.0 #Table format: Format A #Date: 1999 July 27 #Authors: Ken Whistler kenw@sybase.com # #Copyright (c) 1991-1999 Unicode, Inc. All Rights reserved. # #This file is provided as-is by Unicode, Inc. (The Unicode Consortium). #No claims are made as to fitness for any particular purpose. No #warranties of any kind are expressed or implied. The recipient #agrees to determine applicability of information provided. If this #file has been provided on optical media by Unicode, Inc., the sole #remedy for any claim will be exchange of defective media within 90 #days of receipt. # #Unicode, Inc. hereby grants the right to freely use the information #supplied in this file in the creation of products supporting the #Unicode Standard, and to make copies of this file in any form for #internal or external distribution as long as this notice remains #attached. # #General notes: # #This table contains the data the Unicode Consortium has on how # ISO/IEC 8859-1:1998 characters map into Unicode. # #Format: Three tab-separated columns # Column #1 is the ISO/IEC 8859-1 code (in hex as 0xXX) # Column #2 is the Unicode (in hex as 0xXXXX) # Column #3 the Unicode name (follows a comment sign, #) # #The entries are in ISO/IEC 8859-1 order. # #Version history #1.0 version updates 0.1 version by adding mappings for all #control characters. # #Updated versions of this file may be found in: #ftp://ftp.unicode.org/Public/MAPPINGS/ # #Any comments or problems, contact errata@unicode.org #Please note that errata@unicode.org is an archival address; #notices will be checked, but do not expect an immediate response. # 0x000x0000#NULL 0x010x0001#START OF HEADING 0x020x0002#START OF TEXT 0x030x0003#END OF TEXT 0x040x0004#END OF TRANSMISSION 0x050x0005#ENQUIRY 0x060x0006#ACKNOWLEDGE 0x070x0007#BELL 0x080x0008#BACKSPACE 0x090x0009#HORIZONTAL TABULATION 0x0A0x000A#LINE FEED 0x0B0x000B#VERTICAL TABULATION 0x0C0x000C#FORM FEED 0x0D0x000D#CARRIAGE RETURN 0x0E0x000E#SHIFT OUT 0x0F      ");
array_files[127]=new Array(0,1,"./secomp/Search%20Engine%20Composer/convert/doc/Docs/COPYING","1998-12-02","17K","./secomp/Search Engine Composer/convert/doc/Docs/COPYING    ","",""," GNU GENERAL PUBLIC LICENSE Version 2, June 1991 Copyright (C) 1989, 1991 Free Software Foundation, Inc. 675 Mass Ave, Cambridge, MA 02139, USA Everyone is permitted to copy and distribute verbatim copies of this license document, but changing it is not allowed. Preamble The licenses for most software are designed to take away your freedom to share and change it. By contrast, the GNU General Public License is intended to guarantee your freedom to share and change free software--to make sure the software is free for all its users. This General Public License applies to most of the Free Software Foundations software and to any other program whose authors commit to using it. (Some other Free Software Foundation software is covered by the GNU Library General Public License instead.) You can apply it to your programs, too. When we speak of free software, we are referring to freedom, not price. Our General Public Licenses are designed to make sure that you have the freedom to distribute copies of free software (and charge for this service if you wish), that you receive source code or can get it if you want it, that you can change the software or use pieces of it in new free programs; and that you know you can do these things. To protect your rights, we need to make restrictions that forbid anyone to deny you these rights or to ask you to surrender the rights. These restrictions translate to certain responsibilities for you if you distribute copies of the software, or if you modify it. For example, if you distribute copies of such a program, whether gratis or for a fee, you must give the recipients all the rights that you have. You must make sure that they, too, receive or can get the source code. And you must show them these terms so they know their rights. We protect your rights with two steps: (1) copyright the software, and (2) offer you this license which gives you legal permission to copy, distribute and/or modify the software. Also, for each authors protection and ours, we want to make certain that everyone und      ");
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