Tuesday, February 11, 2014

10 Best Antioxidant - Rich Fruits


Antioxidants


     Antioxidants are disease-fighting compounds. Scientists believe these compounds help prevent and repair oxidation damage that happens during normal cell activity. 


Date

Blueberries

Raspberries

Cinnamon Raisin Bread

 
Blackberries

Plum

Grapes

Orange

Strawberry

Cherry

ORAC Value Of Antioxidant (fruits + food)


Monday, February 10, 2014

Apple Benifits


15 health benefits of eating apples


      In 2004, USDA scientists investigated over 100 foods to measure their antioxidant concentration per serving size.Two apples—Red Delicious and Granny Smith—ranked 12th and 13th respectivelyAntioxidants are disease-fighting compounds. Scientists believe these compounds help prevent and repair oxidation damage that happens during normal cell activity. Apples are also full of a fibre called pectin—a medium-sized apple contains about 4 grams of fibre. Pectin is classed as a soluble, fermentable and viscous fibre, a combination that gives it a huge list of health benefits.


1. Get whiter, healthier teeth

          An apple won’t replace your toothbrush, but biting and chewing an apple stimulates the production of saliva in your mouth, reducing tooth decay by lowering the levels of bacteria.

2. Avoid Alzheimer’s

              A new study performed on mice shows that drinking apple juice could keep Alzheimer’s away and fight the effects of aging on the brain. Mice in the study that were fed an apple-enhanced diet showed higher levels of the neurotransmitter acetylcholine and did better in maze tests than those on a regular diet.

3. Protect against Parkinson’s

             Research has shown that people who eat fruits and other high-fibre foods gain a certain amount of protection against Parkinson’s, a disease characterized by a breakdown of the brain’s dopamine-producing nerve cells. Scientists have linked this to the free radical-fighting power of the antioxidants contained therein.

4. Curb all sorts of cancers

         Scientists from the American Association for Cancer Research, among others, agree that the consumption of flavonol-rich apples could help reduce your risk of developing pancreatic cancer by up to 23 per cent. Researchers at Cornell University have identified several compounds—triterpenoids—in apple peel that have potent anti-growth activities against cancer cells in the liver, colon and breast. Their earlier research found that extracts from whole apples can reduce the number and size of mammary tumours in rats. Meanwhile, the National Cancer Institute in the U.S. has recommended a high fibre intake to reduce the risk of colorectal cancer.

5. Decrease your risk of diabetes

             Women who eat at least one apple a day are 28 percent less likely to develop type 2 diabetes than those who don’t eat apples. Apples are loaded with soluble fibre, the key to blunting blood sugar swings.

6. Reduce cholesterol

              The soluble fibre found in apples binds with fats in the intestine, which translates intolower cholesterol levels and a healthier you.

7. Get a healthier heart

              An extensive body of research has linked high soluble fibre intake with a slower buildup of cholesterol-rich plaque in your arteries. The phenolic compound found in apple skins also prevents the cholesterol that gets into your system from solidifying on your artery walls. When plaque builds inside your arteries, it reduces blood flow to your heart, leading to coronary artery disease.

8. Prevent gallstones

               Gallstones form when there’s too much cholesterol in your bile for it to remain as a liquid, so it solidifies. They are particularly prevalent in the obese. To prevent gallstones, doctors recommend a diet high in fibre to help you control your weight and cholesterol levels.

9. Beat diarrhea and constipation

              Whether you can’t go to the bathroom or you just can’t stop, fibre found in apples can help. Fibre can either pull water out of your colon to keep things moving along when you’re backed up, or absorb excess water from your stool to slow your bowels down.

10. Neutralize irritable bowel syndrome

             Irritable bowel syndrome is characterized by constipation, diarrhea, and abdominal pain and bloating. To control these symptoms doctors recommend staying away from dairy and fatty foods while including a high intake of fibre in your diet.

11. Avert hemorrhoids

               Hemorrhoids are a swollen vein in the anal canal and while not life threatening, these veins can be very painful. They are caused by too much pressure in the pelvic and rectal areas. Part and parcel with controlling constipation, fibre can prevent you from straining too much when going to the bathroom and thereby help alleviate hemorrhoids.

12. Control your weight

            Many health problems are associated with being overweight, among them heart disease, stroke, high blood pressure, type 2 diabetes and sleep apnea. To manage your weight and improve your overall health, doctors recommend a diet rich in fibre. Foods high in fibre will fill you up without costing you too many calories.

13. Detoxify your liver

            We’re constantly consuming toxins, whether it is from drinks or food, and your liver is responsible for clearing these toxins out of your body. Many doctors are skeptical of fad detox diets, saying they have the potential to do more harm than good. Luckily, one of the best—and easiest—things you can eat to help detoxify your liver is fruits—like apples.

14. Boost your immune system

             Red apples contain an antioxidant called quercetin. Recent studies have found thatquercetin can help boost and fortify your immune system, especially when you're stressed out.

15. Prevent cataracts

            Though past studies have been divided on the issue, recent long-term studies suggest that people who have a diet rich in fruits that contain antioxidants—like apples—are 10 to 15 per cent less likely to develop cataracts.

Tuesday, February 4, 2014

SharePoint 2010 & SharePoint 2013 ( شیر پوانٹ ٢٠١٠ مقابلہ شیر پوانٹ ٢٠١٣)


شیر پوانٹ ٢٠١٣     "SharePoint 2013"   شیر پوانٹ ٢٠١٠  SharePoint 2010 " سے  ایک نیا ورژن ہے اس ٹیکنالوجی کا بہت اچھا موازانہ نیچے دی گئی ویڈیو میں ہے .شیر پوانٹ کو سمجھنے والے اس سے بہت  علم حاصل کر سکتے ہیں.

Meaning Of Life




Advantages of SharePoint Workflow


Business Benefits of Automating Processes with SharePoint 2013 Workflow Applications
SharePoint 2013 workflows are highly suited to solving business problems and managing processes like holiday requests, expense claims, news starters/leavers, customer enquiries or contract management. Whichever application you choose to create, using SharePoint 2013 to automate a process can deliver great benefits to your organization.
Here are excellent reasons to automate business processes using SharePoint 2013 workflows:

  1. Reduce costs  Stop using resource heavy paper trail systems, or consolidate processes on the SharePoint platform to enable you to retire legacy systems, thereby saving license and maintenance costs.
  2. Streamline work remove bottlenecks and minimize manual actions by using workflows that automate activities and tasks. SharePoint 2013 workflows can quickly apply rules to make decisions and calculations ensuring work progresses smoothly. SharePoint can also alert users when an action is required from them.
  3. Boost productivity Reduce the amount of time users spend performing tasks, freeing them up to concentrate on other work activities like serving customers. Users no longer have to remember lengthy processes as the workflow will carry out actions and alert those who need to respond.
  4. Track progress Users can easily view the status of their tasks and requests. Managers can quickly get an overview of the actions completed and outstanding. Communication is simpler with automated alerts and updates, and all users involved having easy access to the information they require.
  5. Deal easily with high volumes of requests Users complete an easy to use form, submit it online and the workflow manages what happens next, so whether you have a single submission or hundreds they all get handled correctly and efficiently. SharePoint 2013 is a great platform for applications gives you the flexibility to repeat and scale processes to meet demand.
  6. Reduce errors  Work consistently and reduce mistakes. By automating processes and managing them centrally you provide a framework that intuitively guides users. This minimizes the chance for human error, ensuring the correct outcome every time and only involving the people who need to be involved.
  7. Enforce standards  workflows help you maintain standards and compliance as you can configure the workflow to make sure all essential activities and outcomes are tracked and escalated. By aligning workflows with policy you make it straightforward for users to comply.
  8. Maintain visibility  SharePoint 2013 workflow applications can provide effective auditing and reporting capabilities, giving you the information you need to manage, review and improve your work processes. Workflows can give you greater insights into control, compliance and accountability.
  9. Integrate with other systems  Data can be read from or written to other systems automatically, this overcomes information silos, and provides a single point of access for users, saving them time.
  10. Quick to build and customize  SharePoint 2013 enables you to design, build and configure workflows without always needing complex code. 

InfoPath Forms VS Nintex Forms


This amazing information I find from below link.
http://blog.pointbeyond.com/category/applications/








Why do I need Nintex Forms?

A comparison of InfoPath and Nintex Forms. 

nintex-blog

Many organisations consider using, or already have, InfoPath Forms from Microsoft. So with InfoPath available, why would you consider using Nintex Forms? The two products offer slightly different, but overlapping functionality, so which is right for you ultimately depends on what you already have and what you are trying to do. In this article I’m going to highlight the major differences, and set out why you might want to consider Nintex Forms.
I’ll start by summarising what the two products do.

InfoPath

InfoPath is a thick client visual forms designer and filler. It allows complex forms to be designed and filled. Data from each completed form is stored as an XML document. Connections can be made to databases and web services. Rules and validation can be built into the forms.
The InfoPath client can be used by designers and end users without using SharePoint at all. However most of the usage we see is in conjunction with InfoPath Forms Services, a feature of Enterprise Editions of SharePoint and SharePoint Online Plan 2. There are two ways in which InfoPath is used with SharePoint.
The first is that forms designed in the InfoPath client are published to InfoPath Forms Services. The forms are then rendered within SharePoint as HTML, so they can be filled out by end users with a browser. In other words, forms designers need to have the InfoPath client, but users filling out the forms do not. Selected fields within the form can be promoted to be columns within the SharePoint list where submitted forms are stored.
The second usage scenario is more straightforward. InfoPath can be used to edit the forms associated with an existing SharePoint list (ie the view, insert, edit forms). So if you want to change the look of these list forms, or add some rules, InfoPath offers a way to do it.
Seeing as InfoPath Forms Services is available in SharePoint Online Plan 2 the functionality is pretty much the same whether on premise or online. The only major difference is that direct connectivity to other data sources is not possible with SharePoint online (although BCS can sometimes be used).
The screenshot below shows a form being designed in InfoPath. Note the high degree of formatting and layout control, the repeating section, the underlying data structure shown in the “Fields” panel, and the rules in the “Rules” panel.
nintex-blog1

Nintex Forms 

Nintex Forms is a browser based forms designer that is used to build forms based upon SharePoint lists. It also allows quite complex forms to be designed and filled, however more complex rules and business logic are better shifted to a Nintex workflow, rather than contained in the forms themselves (workflow is arguably a better place for them anyway). Connections to external data sources are possible via BCS, but the primary usage scenario is with data solely within SharePoint. There is good integration with Nintex Workflows – for example forms have access to workflow variables.
Nintex Forms is available as both an on premise installation, and as the Nintex Forms for Office 365 app from the app store. The latter can be used with SharePoint Online. At the time of writing the app store offering is more limited in capability than the on premise installation, for example publishing forms to Nintex Live (see below) is not an option, but the Nintex team are working hard to close the gap.
There are numerous functional differences between InfoPath and Nintex forms, and I will detail some of these below. However one of the most significant differences is the support for mobile devices provided by Nintex Forms. There are three aspects to this: support for mobile friendly layouts; mobile apps for working with forms; and Nintex Live. Let’s look quickly at these.
Browser based forms can be easily designed for different devices such as iPads, iPhones, Android and Windows phones. These forms render correctly on each device, making them easy to use.
Additionally Nintex provides a forms app for iOS and Windows 8, with an Android app coming soon. These apps allow mobile users to work with forms and tasks directly, without having to access SharePoint. The apps are fast and easy to use, and they allow offline working, with forms data being submitted to SharePoint when a connection becomes available.
Nintex Live is a form hosting service. Forms can be published from SharePoint to Nintex Live. Once published these forms can be accessed over the internet, either through a browser or through one of the mobile apps described above. Forms may be username/password protected, or accessible to all. The nice thing about Nintex Live is that your forms are available on the web without you needing to make infrastructure changes, such as opening up firewall ports to expose your internal systems to connections from the internet.
The screenshot below shows a form being designed in Nintex Forms. Note the options to create layouts for other devices, the repeating section, and the rules in the “Rules” panel.
nintex-blog2

Eight Reasons to Consider Nintex Forms 

  1. Mobile device support. Nintex Forms makes it very easy to create forms that work correctly on a wide range of mobile devices. These forms can use the built in features of a mobile device such as geo-location and the camera.
  1. Access over the internet using Nintex Live. Nintex Live adds the ability to securely publish forms so that they are available over the internet, without needing to make infrastructure or firewall changes.
  1. Offline Access. The apps for iOS, Windows 8, and soon to be Android, allow easy offline working with forms and workflow tasks.
  1. InfoPath Forms Services requires SharePoint Enterprise Client Access Licences (CALs), or SharePoint Online Plan 2. If your only reason for needing Enterprise CALs is the forms capability, then using Nintex Forms may well be a cheaper option. If you’ve a large number of users it will be a considerably cheaper option. You can even run Nintex Forms on SharePoint Foundation if that platform is adequate for your other needs.
  1. Specific Functionality. Nintex Forms include some functionality that is not available in InfoPath, such as geo-location, touch support, workflow variables, type-ahead on lookup fields, managed metadata fields support, and support for jquery. Nintex Forms can be used to customise the task forms in Nintex Workflow.
  1. Easy to use browser based designer. With Nintex Forms the designer is browser based, so unlike InfoPath, there is no need to purchase, deploy and maintain a thick client form design tool.
  1. Ease of consistent branding of forms. In Nintex Forms, a form template can be created with the corporate look and feel. This form can then be used as a template for future Nintex Forms. If the corporate branding changes in future, a new template can be created and uploaded to Central Administrator. All forms will inherit this new design.
  1. There is a question mark over the longevity of InfoPath. InfoPath 2013 saw little investment or improvement from InfoPath 2010. Some organisations have stopped using InfoPath for this reason.

Conclusions 

In summary then, both InfoPath and Nintex Forms are capable forms based products, but with slightly different focus. InfoPath is better suited to forms with a complex underlying data structure, complex presentation layer logic, and direct connections to databases or web services. It’s biggest downsides are its lack of mobile support, and its questionable future. Nintex Forms is easier to use, more tightly integrated with SharePoint, and the mobile support is impressive. Its biggest downside is the more limited capability for presentation layer logic.
If you are looking to mobile enable your forms, to provide access beyond the firewall, or to provide offline access, then Nintex Forms is a compelling offering. If you don’t have SharePoint Enterprise CALs then it’s also a pretty attractive option.

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