Document Master List Sample: Fill & Download for Free

Documents are numbered as DDDD/XXX/YYY/nn, whereDDDD: project/department codeXXX: system/process/function codeYYY: extension as necessarynn: unique number assigned sequentially for a given project/process/type combination.Document Type Numbering:The following document type may be used. Additional types may be defined in the document master list/CM plan and used.PLN: plan documentsPRC: procedural documentsREC: recordsRR: review recordsF: formsSTD: standardsTCH: techniquesSMP: sample documentsDOC: any other documentsMAN: manuals (user manuals, an operations guide, etc.)Folder Numbering:Folder numbers should be unique.Folders are numbered sequentially as 1, 2, 3, and so on.In case multiple folders are required for storage of related documents, these folders may be numbered as 1, 1.1, 1.2, and so on.

Adding Page Numbers to a ReferenceA Bibliography is a list of the sources and references that are used in a document. The Bibliography is compiled by marking Citations throughout the document. This lesson will show how to create a Citation. Then, we can update the citation and add a page number.Before you begin: A sample document is opened in Microsoft Word.Still Before You Begin: Find the Citation StylesThere are several reference styles in Microsoft Word. The list includes the Chicago Manual of Style, a great reference style that has been published by the University of Chicago Press since 1906. The MLA is a style that is published by the Modern Language Association.The APA style is published by the America Psychology Association and is used for social science papers and dissertations. The APA style uses Harvard referencing: The author-date system of citations and parenthesis.1. Try This: Insert a CitationPlace your cursor at the end of a sentence in your sample document.Go to the References Ribbon.Go to Citation and Bibliography.Click on Insert Citation.Select: Add New Source.Fill in the following, please:Type of Source: Web site.Author: Spolsky, Joel.Name of Web SIte: Joel on Software.Year: 2013.URL: http://joelonsoftware.comClick OK. Keep going...What Do You See? The Citation in this example reads (Spolsky, 2013).2. Try This: Edit the CitationClick on the Citation. The options are:Edit the citationEdit the sourceConvert to textSelect Edit Citation.What Do You See? You can enter the page number(s) for this reference.What Else Do You See? When you edit your citation you can use this control to Update the Bibliography, as well as the Citation reference in your Master List.So, Did it Work? Please let me know if I answered your question.eBethElizabeth Nofs, the Computer MamaNew Subscribers Welcome: https://thecomputermama.us Buy the books at Amazon: https://thecomputermama.us/books-page/Visit Our School: https://www.udemy.com/user/elizabeth-nofs/

Strange question. What else can you do, that is interesting, without data…Well, you can check to see if the lights are on on the server by querying metadata tables. These tables vary by database, but here's a sample:select distinct 1  from sys.all_tab_columns This should just return 1, and if it works you know the Oracle server is up and running. It would be good to run before running your code to ensure the database is on and connected.There are a lot of metadata tables to play with, but without data access, there's probably not much to do with those tables since there either are no tables or you don't have access to the metadata about them. You could learn about the data, though, if you do have metadata access.Here's another thought: One time I wanted a list of all possible ZIP codes in the he US, so I created a temporary table of numbers from 0 to 9 and joined it to itself five times. Then I deleted unused combinations based on the US Postal Service documentation. For example, 00000 is not used.Its not clear to me whether that's allowed given your question since it does make a table, which could be forbidden, but you could do it without making a temporary table.There are probably other theoretical tasks like that one that you could do. How about making a master list of all possible ICD 9 and 10 codes? You could generate a list of all possible DNA or RNA codes, if you have the time… For both, just join the numbers or letters used in the code and join to itself a few times… well maybe quite a few times for genetic codes. A loop would be useful, but not SQL.How about finding all of the digits of PI? Counting to infinity? OK, these are not as useful or interesting, and may be limited by the hardware.Otherwise, I can't think of anything else. Not much to do without data. Maybe that shows my database user bias, as opposed to a database administrator. Then again, I can't imagine a DBA would have much to do either, without data to work with.