This is the third and final part of the referencing psots. In part 1 I discussed what referencing is and why it is needed, then in part 2 I introduced one way of referencing, the Harvard method. In this part I introduce the second referencing method, Vancouver. Vancouver referencing tends to be used for technical documentation, but can be used anywhere. […]
Referencing: Vancouver (Part 3) Read More »
In the previous referencing post, I gave a short overview of what referencing is and why it is needed. This time we will take a look at how to reference using the Harvard method. Harvard referencing tends to be used for non-technical documentation, but can be used anywhere. Firstly, lets say you have read the book
Referencing: Harvard (Part 2) Read More »
So what is referencing and why should I use it? Well simply put, referencing is referring to another piece of work. This could be your own or someone else’s. There are many reasons to use it, perhaps the two most important are that you acknowledge you have extended the work of others and secondly you
Referencing – Part 1 Read More »
All of the parts now set-up and working, the final part was to put it all together. This revealed one snag. The back panel could not be fitted as intended due to the motherboard being placed at an angle. Again, to resolve this a couple of metal spacers were placed in. To finish it all
Mega-ITX: Final Assembly (Part 4) Read More »
As I said earlier, the case was gutted and several of the plastic parts of the case were removed. I wanted to also reduce the noise coming from this system, electrical noise that is, due partly because we have a HAM operator living next door but also to reduce interference with any of my other
Mega-ITX: Construction (Part 3) Read More »
To start with, I wanted a case before purchasing anything else. This is a key point for anyone building a Mini-ITX project. Get the case first, and then plan the rest of the components around the case. Anyway, I wanted something small, unobtrusive and would not look out of place. I finally decided to go
Mega-ITX: Components (Part 2) Read More »
At the moment my PC pumps out a serious amount of noise, which is fast becoming annoying. Ok, I have a lot of kit in there, most of it I could do with out. What I would like to do is reduce this noise to a minimum. The problem is that unless I go to
