Whats the difference between a Job Number and Job Dimension Code in Navision?
929010
Link below is to the Navision solution centre...;
823918
https://jobsearch.unicru.com/(5vneva55sgby1c45uqexczvq)/JLoHome.aspx?rscid=8e697c5e8cfa33626ade013a45c0ec40&slf=ba9d164ad51a474cba78c7225371364c&RP=CR
909314
It is very hard to understand what do you call "properties of arrays in Visual C++ ".\nArrays are independent of any programming language. \nEach array has dimension: it can be linear (1D), 2D, 3D, etc.\nIn addition to dimension, array has size and contained elements, all of the same type.
305626
http://swz.salary.com/salarywizard/layoutscripts/swzl_compresult.asp?narrowdesc=&jobcode=EN04100001&statecode=&jobaltername=Civil+Engineer+II&state=&jobtitle=Civil+Engineer+II&narrowcode=EN01&metrocode=&geo=U.S.+National+Averages&narrowdesc=Engineering&pagenumber=1&zipcode=&searchpage=&searchtype=&isswzupdateoptin=&isjswupdateoptin=&isnewsoptin=&choosesignup=0
499636
Look here:\nhttp://www.posc.org/Specifications/Epicentre_V30/DataModel/LogicalDictionary/StandardValues/projected_2d_coordinate_system.html\n\n\nhttp://www.ldeo.columbia.edu/res/pi/MB-System/html/mbmosaic.html
454519
They have different mailing addresses depending on WHAT type of correspondence you are sending. Since this Q is in "careers", are you sending a resume or requesting an application for employment? \n\nIf so, you need to use:\n\nNorthwest Airlines\nEmployment Center\nMailstop A1415\n2700 Lone Oak Parkway\nEagan, MN 55121-1534 \n\nThe NWA job openings page- http://www.nwa.com/corpinfo/career/index.shtml\n*Note some of their job openings clearly state:\n"APPLICANTS MUST CALL 1-800-692-4146 TO APPLY. PLEASE DO NOT E-MAIL OR MAIL TO ADDRESSES."
383780
There are plenty of them on the Web:\nhttp://www.salarysource.com/description.cfm\n\nAlso check the Occupational Outlook Handbook\nU.S. Department of Labor\nBureau of Labor Statistics\n http://www.bls.gov/oco/oco1002.htm\n\nFor Software try:\n\nNeed job descriptions? \nIntroducing JobGenie3.0!\n\nhttp://www.stepfour.com/jobs/\n\nIt's the complete Dictionary of Occupational Titles--over 12,000 job descriptions--integrated with the 900 occupational categories of the O*NET database and organized in a fast and versatile format. Just $99 postpaid. \n \nI have not used it so I do not endorce the product, I'm just pointing you into a direction. You can search the web for more sites like these.
947475
Social Security will have a record of your employers.  Also state unemployment keeps records on employers.  Check with the state first would be my recommendation. The division is the EDD.  Employment Development Division is what I think it stands for.
325465
There are lost of systems such as numbering, alfa-numric or just alfabetic. I guess it would depend on what type of business you are in. Need more info to really help you out.
350577
It Looks like it is N400, but it  could depend on your background. I've pasted the link to all the different forms on the U.S. Citizenship and Immigration Services website.
268375
http://secap480.un.org/search?q=employment&ie=utf8&site=un_org&output=xml_no_dtd&client=UN_Website_English&num=10&proxystylesheet=UN_Website_English&oe=utf8\n\nFor some reason this is down.\n\nhttps://jobs.un.org/
578863
Yes. The first three digits are the area number. They represent the state or U.S. possession where the number was issued -- NOT the country. The second two digits are the group number. Numbers are assigned starting in the Northeast, so people on the West coast have higher numbers than those on the East coast. For more information see:\nhttp://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Social_security_number#Structure\nAnd:\nhttp://www.ssa.gov/employer/stateweb.htm
1022400
You need to do a lookup. If you type this into excel is should popup a wizard.
236276
It usually depends on who your customer is.  If you mean metric or inches.  Automotive, Medical uses metric, but most other industries still use inches.  I am automotive mostly we use ISO as a dimensioning Standard
69383
Check out the link below.  It can be a little inflated, since they use multipliers instead of raw data for some positions.  But it'll give you a general idea.  There's also more than one level listed, so you can see which one fits you best based on your education and years of experience.
113937
OLMIS.org has an Occupation Information Center that I personally like. http://www.qualityinfo.org/olmisj/OIC?x=1&y=1\n\nThen there is the big one - O-Net. Brought to you from the US Department of Labor  - http://online.onetcenter.org/
644438
you can find it in a byte\nASCII - it is a 7-bit code \n\nEBCDIC - 8-bit (the usual byte)