THE BEST

Char Number Entity Comment © © © copyright icon ® ® ® registered trade mark sign ™ ™ ™ trade mark sign @ @ @ at symbol ¶ ¶ ¶ paragraph sign § § § section sign ℀ ℀   account of ℁ ℁   addressed to the subject ℂ ℂ ℂ double-struck capital C ℃ ℃   degree celsius ℄ ℄   centre line symbol ℅ ℅ ℅ care of ℆ ℆   cada una ℇ ℇ   euler constant ℈ ℈   scruple ℉ ℉   degree fahrenheit ℕ ℕ ℕ double struck capital N № № № numero sign ℗ ℗ ℗ sound recording copyright ℠ ℠   service mark ℡ ℡   telephone sign Ω Ω   ohm sign ℧ ℧ ℧ inverted ohm sign K K   kelvin sign ⅍ ⅍   aktieselskab ⅎ &#85...

A chart of accounts is a listing of the names of the   accounts   that a company has identified and made available for recording transactions in its   general ledger .   A company has the flexibility to tailor its chart of accounts to best suit its needs, including adding accounts as needed. Within the chart of accounts you will find that the accounts are typically listed in the following order: Within the categories of operating revenues and operating expenses, accounts might be further organized by business function (such as producing, selling, administrative, financing) and/or by company divisions, product lines, etc. A company's  organization chart   can serve as the outline for its accounting chart of accounts. For example, if a company divides its business into ten departments (production, marketing, human resources, etc.), each department will likely be accountable for its own expenses (salaries, supplies, phone, etc.). Each department will have its ...

 using System; using System.Collections.Generic; using System.Linq; using System.Text; using System.Threading.Tasks; using System.Data.SqlClient; using System.Data; namespace EXAMPLE SYSTEM NAME  {         public class DatabaseAccess     {         public static SqlConnection conn;         private static SqlConnection ConnOpen()         {             if(conn == null)             {                 conn = new SqlConnection(CONNECTION STRING);             }             if(conn.State!=System.Data.ConnectionState.Open)             {                 conn.Open();             }             return conn; ...

By Mark Nichol Some time ago, I posted some general guidelines for  writing for an online audience . Here are some specific time-tested tips for attracting and keeping site visitors with clean, clear writing: 1. Keyword Top Labels Use keywords for window titles and taglines, and keep them sharp and succinct. These labels are for helping Internet users get to your site because they typed them into a search engine and your site came up in the results, not for wowing visitors when they get there (assuming they get there, because you’re not using keywords to help searchers). 2. Keyword Display Copy Employ keywords, not clever words, to begin headings, headlines, and link names, and keep the display copy brief. Most Web site visitors scan just the first one or two words of display copy. In “Where to Go on Vacation This Summer,” the first keyword appears as the fifth word of seven. (Go isn’t a keyword, because you don’t yet know what kind of going is involved.) “Summer-Vacation Destinati...