10 decades: the story of a golf club (Alenson) (G)
A Century of Influence — UNSW Press (J)
Atlas of Dermoscopy – McGraw-Hill (J)
Auditing Complete – Pearson (J)
Auditing Essentials – Pearson (J)
Australian Financial Accounting 6th Edition — McGraw-Hill (J)
Australian Government Directory of Services for Older People — Wordwallah (J)
Australian Research Council Annual Report 2009 — Wordwallah (J)
Automotive Mechanics Part 2, 8th ed. (G)
Automotive Mechanics, 8th ed. (G)
Bardia: Myth, Reality and the Heirs of ANZAC – UNSW Press (J)
Breaking the Shackles (Parramatta Heritage Centre) (G)
Clinical Cases in Fluid & Electrolyte Balance (G)
Computer Forensics (Tables of Cases and Statutes) (G)
Delicious Magazine 2009 – News Magazines (J)
Dorothy Knox (biography) (G)
Engineering Faculty History — UNSW Press (J)
From the Barracks to the Burrup — UNSW Press (J)
Government, Parties, Politics and Power in Australia — Pearson (J)
Herbs and Natural Supplements 3rd Edition — Elsevier (J)
HMAS Bataan, 1952 – UNSW Press (J)
How to Write History — UNSW Press (J)
IASC Annual Report 2009 — Wordwallah (J)
Insolvency: Symes & Duns (Tables of Cases and Statutes) (G)
Integral Energy Annual Report — BusinessWriters & Design (J)
Integral Energy Annual Report 2009 — BusinessWriters & Design (J)
Lixi Glossary (G)
Loreto in Australia — UNSW Press (J)
Management (Dwyer) McGrawHill (G)
Murray Darling Basin Authority Annual Report 2009 — Wilton Hanford Hanover (J)
NHMRC Annual Report — Wordwallah (J)
Our Family Table — Random House (J)
Pharmacokinetics Made Easy — McGraw-Hill (J)
Quick Smart Cook – ABC Books (J)
Rethinking the Contemporary Art School – NSCAD University (J)
Screen Australia Annual Report 2009 — Screen Australia (J)
Social Impact Assessment Decisions (G)
Sydney Harbour – UNSW Press (J)
The Brotherhoods — Allen & Unwin (J)
The History of the Australian Golf Club (G)
The Vulnerable Country – UNSW Press (J)
Wired Brown Land – UNSW Press (J)
Zombie Myths of Australian Military History — UNSW Press (J)
Indexes completed prior to 2009
2008
A Collector’s Year – UNSW Press
Accounting: An Introduction – Pearson
Antarctica – Global
Architectura – Global
Australian Federal Police Annual Report 2008 – Wordwallah
Basic Personal Counselling – Pearson
Beaver! – the Steve Menzies Story – Allen & Unwin
Bureaucrats and Bleeding Hearts – UNSW
Business Statistics – Pearson
Bye-Bye, Charlie – UNSW
Calculating Political Risk – UNSW Press
CommCare Annual Report 2008 – WordWallah
Current Family Law journal
Edible Plants – Global
Experimental Music – UNSW Press
Ian Fairweather
Jazz – UNSW Press
Law In Perspective – UNSW Press
Leo ‘Rumpole’ McKern – UNSW Press
LexisNexis Study Guide: Business Law
Little Green Grammar Book – UNSW Press
Manage Budgets and Finance – Pearson
NSW Chief Health Officer’s Report
NSW Legislative Council Practice Manual
Online Currents
Parenting Heart to Heart – ABC Books
Pocket guide to chest X-rays
Politics in the Blood: the Anthonys of Richmond – UNSW Press
Putting Queensland on the Map – UNSW Press
Screen Media – Allen & Unwin
Seacare Annual Report 2008 – Wordwallah
Special – the Holden Story – Allen & Unwin
SRCC Annual Report 2008 – WordWallah
Strategic Sport Marketing – Allen & Unwin
Tasmania’s Wilderness Battles – Allen & Unwin
The F Word – UNSW Press
Up on the Hill – UNSW Press
Volatile Substance Misuse Report – WordWallah
Vote for Me – UNSW Press
Who Stole My Mojo – Allen & Unwin
Women Transported
In for a penny: micropayments on the Internet
By Jon: First published in Online Currents 2004 – 19(3) 16-17
Why micropayments?
A graph of payment amounts made for Internet transactions would show a large number at the ‘free’ end, representing accesses of the tremendous amount of material funded by advertising, government sponsorship, and just plain altruism. There would be a smaller, extended hump starting at about the $US5 mark and trailing off gradually up in the thousands; included here would be some of the paid reports supplied by Internet research services like Forrester and Gartner. But between zero and, $US5 there would be very little activity. This is the area of micropayments; the region in which the current cost of carrying out a transaction through established methods is greater than the amount of the transaction itself.
Internet chat for business
By Jon: First published in Online Currents 2002 – 17(4): 4-6
Abstract
Real-time conversation via the Internet – ‘chat’ – has been overlooked as a means of business communication. Despite its reputation as a recreational system, chat offers many powerful features of use to everyone in business or government. Different types of chat systems and chat software are examined here: Web chat, IRC, NetMeeting, ICQ and Yahoo Group chat. All have their own strengths and weaknesses, but an appropriate system can open new channels of communication for teams of workers.
Internet radio
Got a fast PC? Got a broadband Internet connection with lots of spare capacity? Bored with your own music and want to hear someone else’s? Need to keep up with a specialised news feed? Have a special interest in rare radio programmes? Or are you just looking for a wider choice of information and entertainment than you can get through the local media?
You may be a candidate for listening to Internet radio.
Here’s how it works.
The Basics
Internet radio (IR) is not, of course, radio. Transmission of IR is by cable, like all the other material transmitted over the Internet – unless, of course, you have a wireless connection to the Internet or to your network hub, in which case the last step is by radio after all. But if you only have a wireless connection you probably won’t have the broadband capacity to properly receive IR anyway. Complicated, isn’t it?
Internet telephony
By Jon: First published in Online Currents – 20(8) October 2005
Internet telephony, also known as Voice Over Internet (VOI), is the transmission of voice communications in real time using the Internet rather than a proprietary telephone system. It has two advantages over conventional telephony (known as ‘Plain Old Telephone System’ or POTS); firstly, the cost of calls is lower – sometimes much lower – and secondly, the introduction of a computer into the process allows powerful software to be used for making, monitoring, timing and recording calls.
IT information sites 1/2/3
By Jon. For Online Currents 17 (9/10), 18 (1) 2002-2003
Keyboard macros with AutoHotkey
By Jon: First published in Online Currents – 20 (7) September 2005
Many years ago, at university, I overheard a snippet of conversation between two female students: “I’ve heard of garlic bread,” said one, “but I’ve never tried it.”
Many people feel the same way about macros. They know that it’s possible to automate repetitive processes on the computer by creating macros, but it all seems too complicated. There are too many decisions. Local or global? Relative or absolute? Keystroke or toolbar button? Also, how to create a macro that involves two or more programs?
Jon’s curriculum vitae
Name: Jonathan Peter Jermey
Qualifications: Bachelor of Science in Psychology with Honours, Master of Cognitive Science (UNSW); Train the Computer Trainer Course (WEA); Certificate IV in Workplace Training; Certificate IV in Assessment and Workplace Training.
Date of Birth: 30th April 1958
Address: PO Box 307, Blaxland NSW 2774
Phone: (02) 47 398 199
Fax: (02) 47 398 189
E-mail: jonjermey@gmail.com
WWW: http://www.webindexing.com.au
Education
In 1980 I completed a four-year degree in Psychology at the University of NSW, graduating with a double major B.Sc (Hons). My course included strands of research methods, statistics and industrial psychology. My final year entailed a project in Social Psychology, during which I analysed the results with the statistical analysis program SPSS and wrote them up into a 25,000-word thesis.
Links to other articles
Accessing eBooks
Australian Author V. 38, No. 3, December 2006 p. 33
Bibliographic Software: a cite for sore eyes
Online Currents – Vol.25 Issue 2, April 2011
Bluetooth
Online Currents – Vol.21 Issue 1, September 2006
Book Swapping goes global: BookCrossing and BookMooch
Online Currents V. 21 No. 8, May 2007
Corel Graphics
Online Currents – Vol. 21 Issue 7, April 2007
Corel Office suite
Online Currents – Vol. 21 Issue 4, December 2006
eBook Basics
Australian Author, Vol 38 No. 2, August 2006
eBook devices 2007
Online Currents – Vol. 21 Issue 5, Jan/Feb 2007
eBook distribution 2010
Online Currents – Vol. 24 Issue 3, June 2010
Ebook software 2010
Online Currents – Vol. 24 p.139, 2010
Everyone wants to be Steve: an eBook hardware update
Online Currents – Vol. 24(2), April 2010