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usually, prompts are short and sweet, like the famous A> often used on microcomputers. Regardless of the type of prompt, once the initial command or log-on sequence is accepted by the operating system, the computer is at the disposal of the user. The operating system "knows" that someone wants to do something, and as long as that something is within its or another program's abilities, the operating system continues to pay attention to the keyboard, translating each line of text that the user enters into numeric codes that the computer can understand. This is the reason why we can type in words that almost seem like normal English - words like ERASE FILE or COPY FILE - instead of a seemingly endless string of random-looking numbers. Because of the jobs it does and the equipment it controls, the operating system is at the core of any computer's ability to do anything. Complex, coldly logical, and endlessly fascinating to a hacker, the operating system is the link between user and computer. It is also where many major security procedures are implemented - or thwarted.

16. Click Next, and then click [My Simple Database].[My First Cube].[Sales] in the Destination drop-down list. Tip You may need to maximize the dialog box and resize the Destination column to see the full table name.

At the moment, the player is under no particular pressure during the game. If the player makes a mistake, it doesn t cost him or her anything. You need to add some bad news to the game. Later, you could add deadly peppers and a hunting banana, but for now, you ll cause the player to lose a life if the cheese hits the bottom of the screen. The life counter is just another variable in the game. There seems to be a tradition in computer games that you always start with three lives and that each time something bad happens, you lose a life. When you have no lives left, your game ends. The Update method contains the code that checks for the cheese hitting the bottom of the screen; you need only add some code that updates the life counter when this happens. The lives counter must be reduced only when the player has some lives left, so the program must test for this.

17. Click Edit in the Mapping column, and then in the Column Mappings dialog box, click in the Destination box for each source column to select the corresponding destination column, as specified in this table:

if (cheese.Y + cheese.SpriteRectangle.Height >= maxDisplayY) { cheese.YSpeed = Math.Abs(cheese.YSpeed) * -1; if (lives > 0) { lives = lives - 1; } }

Like people, computers often speak different "dialects." Unlike people, however, they cannot communicate unless they use exactly the same "words." By all this, I'm not referring to programming languages, such as BASIC or COBOL. I mean something a lot more fundamental: the coding that is used to represent words, numbers, commas, quote marks, and every other piece of information that computers of any size must handle. That coding, or common language, is known as ASCII (short for American Standard Code for Information Interchange). ASCII is simply an agreed-upon system for converting computer data into 128 alphabetic and numeric characters, as well as punctuation marks and mathematical symbols. This system allows information to be sent to and from totally incompatible computer systems. Just over 90 of these characters are visible; the others are known as control characters - in other words, characters, such as those representing "carriage return" or "tab," that normally don't appear on the screen but are supposed to "control" a computer.

Source ProductKey FullDateAlternateKey SalesAmount OrderQuantity Destination FK_Product FK_Date Sales_Dollars Sales_Units

I have saved the image in the JPEG file format with a width of 600 pixels. If you need to convert into this format, you can load an image using the Microsoft Paint program and then save it in this format. With the Paint program, you can also scale and crop images if you want to reduce the number of pixels in the image. For more advanced image manipulation, I recommend the program Paint.Net, which you can obtain for free from http://www.getpaint.net.

Your screen should look like this:

As far as XNA is concerned, content (images, sounds, 3D models, and video) is what makes games more interesting. XNA treats items of content in the same way that variables are created in programs. XNA can import a content item of a particular type (e.g., my file containing a picture of Jake) and give it an identifier. When the game program is running, XNA fetches the

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