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1. Make sure that the element you want to affect is contained within a <div> tag with an ID on your page. 2. Select the object to trigger the effect. 3. From the Behaviors panel, click the Add (+) button and select Effect Grow/Shrink. 4. In the Grow/Shrink dialog box (Figure 12-24), select the tag with an ID you want to grow or shrink. 5. Enter the length of the effect (in milliseconds) in the Effect Duration field (1000 milliseconds equals one second). 6. From the Effect list, choose whether you d like the targeted element to Grow or Shrink.

(14.44) The cross entropy is a measure of similarity between the two distributions P and Q. From Lemma 1.2 we have that D(PJ1 Q) = 0 if and only if P = Q, that is, if the distributions are identical. We use the cross entropy as a measure of similarity between the distributions P[',21 and P['>l]. Since convergence implies a fixed point of the turbo decoding iterations, at = P['>l]. In practice, we determine convergence has convergence we should have occurred when the cross entropy becomes sufficiently small. We denote the cross entropy at the Ith iteration by T(Z):

Inline template expressions can only be entered by hand, but they are very flexible. You can insert an inline template expression as an attribute into any of Dreamweaver s text field interfaces, such as the Link field of the text Property inspector or the Bg (Background Color) field of the row Property inspector. Template expressions not entered as attributes appear as Invisible Elements with a double @ sign symbol as shown in Figure 28-14. Template expression statements appear with a script icon.

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= p ( r t , rt(')lqt = p , X t = X ( P ~ Q ) ) . (O)

We now reach our reason for going into this level of detail in describing Ken Thompson s very clever construction. In any attack where information is manufactured, say, in a denial-of-service attack such as the land attack or in the construction of a Trojan horse program or in the attachment of a virus to a file, the attacker leaves a signature. It is almost impossible not to do so, and our ability to analyze exploits and detect such signatures is crucial to the design of counter-measures against these attacks. In situations where it is impossible to tell the difference between good data and bad data because we cannot make a comparison, we have to rely on behavior. In a distributed denial-of-service attack, good packets initiating connections and bad packets that are part of a SYN/ACK flood cannot be distinguished at the server. The only countermeasures we have lie in implementing thresholds on the traffic to the servers, limiting the number of open connections, and maintaining separate queues for half-open and open connections. Once the flood is contained, we must trace back to the sources of the attacks and

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+x5 16.8 For the Tanner graph in Figure 16.7, let pxI (x5) be the message from parity check node xi to bit node x5 and let wx4+xI (x4) be the message from bit node x4 to parity check xi.

Figure 18.35 Array of UNCD AFM probes (left). Reproduced with permission from http://www.thindiamond.com/NaDiaProbes.asp, brochure NaDiaProbeTM. Courtesy of Advanced Diamond Technologies, Inc. In the diagram on the right the reliability of such tips is demonstrated by comparison with a silicon nitride probe [176]. Reproduced with the kind permission of Professor Robert Carpick

In this section we describe algorithms for encoding and decoding RM(1, m ) codes, which are ( 2 m ,m 1, 2m-1) codes. In Section 8.3.4 we present algorithms for more general RM codes.

The best, easiest, and cheapest wire for making portables is used ribbon cable. Get some from an old computer, or ask at your neighborhood computer fix-it shop. If you ve got a computerbuilding friend, he or she is bound to have some extra. Older hard drive cable (pre-1999) is made of stranded wire and works the best, as there s usually a fairly long stretch of uninterrupted cable between where it hooks to the computer and the first drive connection. Floppy cable is fine too, though you won t find as many long portions. With either kind, just take a pair of scissors and cut off the plugs. As a rule of thumb, you need one hard drive ribbon cable per portable.