Bring CS Principles to your school! Computer Science Principles introduces students to the foundational concepts of computer science and challenges them to explore how computing and technology can impact the world. More than a traditional introduction to programming, it is a rigorous, engaging, and approachable curriculum that explores many of the foundational ideas of computing so all students understand how these concepts are transforming the world we live in. This year-long curriculum can be taught as an introductory class and as an AP course - no prerequisites required for students or for teachers new to computer science! In addition, our curriculum is available at no cost for anyone, anywhere to teach. And, professional learning opportunities are available! Check out the curriculum! It's endorsed by the College Board. This endorsement affirms that all components of Code.org's CS Principles offerings are aligned to the AP Curriculum Framework standards and the AP CS Principles assessment. This affords schools access to resources including an AP CS Principles syllabus pre-approved by the College Board’s AP Course Audit , and officially recognized professional development that prepares teachers to teach this curriculum.
In computer science, a library is a collection of non-volatile resources used by computer programs, often for software development. These may include configuration data, documentation, help data, message templates, pre-written code and subroutines, classes, values or type specifications. In IBM's OS/360 and its successors they are referred to as partitioned data sets. A library is also a collection of implementations of behavior, written in terms of a language, that has a well-defined interface by which the behavior is invoked. For instance, people who want to write a higher-level program can use a library to make system calls instead of implementing those system calls over and over again. In addition, the behavior is provided for reuse by multiple independent programs. A program invokes the library-provided behavior via a mechanism of the language. For example, in a simple imperative language such as C, the behavior in a library is invoked by using C's normal function-call. What distinguishes the call as being to a library function, versus being to another function in the same program, is the way that the code is organized in the system.
Let’s say someone comes directly to you to work on your computer or network. If you’re not sitting right next to the person doing the work, you have no way of knowing what they’re really doing to your system. All the activity takes place between the technician and your PC or network. There’s no easy way to monitor and restrict a technician’s activity, so the technician’s the only one who really knows what’s going on. Security risks are even worse when you hand over your computer to someone in a store. Who knows who’s accessing your machine, and more important, what they’re doing to it? All McHelper’s remote support sessions are highly secure and encrypted. Our Techies work in a controlled, monitored environment to ensure you get top-notch tech support that’s safe and secure. Every time a Techie works on your PC or network, they’re recorded on video, and each click and keystroke is automatically logged. These sessions are also rigorously audited, to ensure compliance to our strict quality and security standards. You’re in control of what our Techies do for you. McHelper’s tools allows you to restrict a Techie’s access to selected applications and folders.
Focus mode gets several updates. The first applies Focus behaviors to widgets and lock screen looks. So you could have one lock screen set for when your Work Focus is enabled and another for workouts. Apple added specific Focus filters that apply your iPhone's Focus mode within apps. For example, in Safari, you can limit what tabs are shown depending on what Focus mode you have active. Maps gets several updates. You'll be able to plan trips with up to 15 different stops along the way. If you start planning a trip with the Maps app on your Mac, you'll be able to share that to your iPhone. And in something similar to what Google announced for Google Wallet in Android 13, you'll be able to see transit fare estimates as well as add more money to a fare card from within Apple Maps. In iOS 16 you'll be able to customize Quick Start with a specific child's iCloud parental controls and settings. Cloud gets several new features. One of the more interesting ones is the option to quickly set up a new device for your child. When Quick Start appears, you have the option to pick a user for the new device and use all the existing parental controls you've previously selected and configured. However, this is not what many of us still want: the ability to set up separate users for the same device. There's a new family checklist with tips for updating settings for your kids as they get older, like a reminder to check location-sharing settings or share your iCloud Plus subscriptions. For more, check out everything Apple announced at its Sept. 7 "Far Out" event.
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