約 7,006,800 件
https://w.atwiki.jp/220yearsafterlove/pages/19.html
http //20yearsafterlove.blog111.fc2.com/
https://w.atwiki.jp/mrfrtech/pages/130.html
Market Highlights Cloud database is a database service which can be used in storing and managing files through the cloud. Enterprises can host databases on the cloud without access to hardware. The ability to scale business at a rapid pace using cloud is likely to lead to its adoption by businesses of all sizes. The global Cloud Database Market Growth report compiled by Market Research Future (MRFR) evaluates various growth opportunities and trends amid the COVID-19 pandemic and changes in business models for the period of 2020 to 2027 (forecast period). Market Scope The global cloud database market is expected to reach USD 21.66 billion growing at 46.78% CAGR over the forecast period. The advent of internet of things (IoT) and rise of cloud computing are major drivers of the market. Implementation of cloud databases for improving service, lowering cost, and expediting services can benefit the market. Rise in digitization of data and the move towards cloud by organizations of all sizes can be a golden opportunity for cloud database providers. Request a Free Sample @ https //www.marketresearchfuture.com/sample_request/6847 Rise of application development and mass computing can drive the adoption of cloud databases by organizations making it easier for app developers in storing, migrating, and sharing data. The virtual nature of cloud databases allow it to recover from crashes and failures in programs quicker and the disposability nature can drive the market demand in the global cloud database market. It can cover machines and entire data centers. But concerns of data security can impede market growth. Competitive Outlook SAP AG, CenturyLink, CSC (Computer Science Corporation), Salesforce.com Inc., Google Inc., Oracle, Amazon.com, Rackspace Inc., IBM, and Microsoft are key players in the global cloud database market. Segmentation By database, the cloud database market is divided into SQL database and NoSQL database. By model, this market is segmented into service model and deployment model. By service model, the market is further segmented into private cloud, virtual private cloud, public cloud, and hybrid cloud. Deployment model segmentations include infrastructure as a service (IaaS), database as a service (DBaaS), and platform as a service (PaaS). By deployment model, the DBaaS segment can provide security to data with tight surveillance and software upgrades designed to maintain the integrity of data stored in the database. By component, the market is segmented into software and service. By software the market is segmented into database application builder, database encryption, data scaling and replication, backup and recovery, and others. By service, the market is segmented into training and consulting service, system and network integration service, and deployment and maintenance service. By organization size, the market is segmented into large enterprise and small and medium-sized enterprise. By end-user, the market is segmented into academic, BFSI, healthcare, IT and telecom, government, and others. Regional Analysis The regional analysis of cloud database market is considered for North America, Europe, Asia-Pacific, and the rest of the world. Implementation of IoT and increasing adoption of cloud-based services in North American countries such as the US and Canada is expected to dominate the cloud database market during the assessment period. Several investments and research and developments are taking place in the US owing to the increasing need for cloud database by the IT companies. This in turn ensures an enhanced cloud infrastructure coupled with the provision of network security for the cloud database users. Increase in the adoption of security based applications in Asia-Pacific is expected to enhance the cloud database market. Hence, Asia-Pacific is expected to be the fastest growing region in the market during the forecast period. Europe is expected to witness a significant growth in the market owing to the growing need for managed database solutions from the prominent IT companies investing in the European markets. Brows Full Report @ https //www.marketresearchfuture.com/reports/cloud-database-market-6847 Table of Contents 1 Executive Summary 2 Scope of The Report 2.1 Market Definition 2.2 Scope of The Study 2.2.1 Research Objectives 2.2.2 Assumptions Limitations 2.3 Market Structure Continued… Similar Report** B2B Telecommunication Market Information by Solution (Unified Communication and Collaboration), Deployment (Fixed, Mobile), Organization Size (Large, Enterprise), Application (Industrial, Commercial) and regions Trending #MRFR Report** https //ictmrfr.blogspot.com/2022/04/geofencing-market-companies-growth-with.html https //blogfreely.net/pranali004/telecom-expense-management-market-size-impressive-cagr-changing-business-scope https //postheaven.net/pranali004/financial-app-industry-impressive-cagr-changing-business-needs-scope-of https //market-research-future.tribe.so/post/openstack-service-market-research-impressive-cagr-changing-scope-of-current--6263de46791566c10c79891e https //www.scutify.com/articles/2022-04-24-infrastructure-as-a-service-industry-cagr-changing-business-scope-of-current-and-future-industry- About Market Research Future At Market Research Future (MRFR), we enable our customers to unravel the complexity of various industries through our Cooked Research Report (CRR), Half-Cooked Research Reports (HCRR), Raw Research Reports (3R), Continuous-Feed Research (CFR), and Market Research Consulting Services. Contact Market Research Future (Part of Wantstats Research and Media Private Limited) 99 Hudson Street, 5Th Floor New York, NY 10013 United States of America 1 628 258 0071 (US) 44 2035 002 764 (UK) Email sales@marketresearchfuture.com Website https //www.marketresearchfuture.com
https://w.atwiki.jp/mrfrtech/pages/23.html
Market Analysis Property Management refers to dealing with the tenants or prospects. This system includes solutions for real estate. Property management solutions offer deployment, consulting, integration, support, and maintenance services. The inclination towards digital solutions for property management is driving the market. The rise in the adoption of property management using software solutions such as cloud-based solutions and service (SaaS) models are propelling the growth of the Property Management Market. In addition, property management solutions offer assistance for the property holders to monitor, manage and analyze the aspects of properties of residential and commercial. When a property management company manages properties, they can ensure software aids that will include simply the day-to-day activities for property managers, which will result in saving time and money spent on managing activities. These growth factors are highly boosting the demand of the Property Management Market at the global level. The COVID-19 pandemic was a tough situation for the market, but the growth opportunities stabilize its growth in the future days. The commercial building owners and investors are showing their major interest in property management solutions due to their energy-efficient and high-productivity properties—these market drivers and opportunities to uplift the growth value of the market. The Property Management Market is projected to reach a healthy CAGR of 7.3 %, with an estimated value of worth USD 21.4 billion by 2025 during the forecast period. Get a Free Sample @ https //www.marketresearchfuture.com/sample_request/8553 Market Segmentation The Property Management Market is segmented based on component, deployment, application, and end-user. The component segment of the market is divided into solutions and services. The solution segment of the market is anticipated to hold the largest share due to its solid performance in recent years. The service segment comprises a service segment that has been further categorized into integration services, consulting services, and training and maintenance. The deployment segment of the market is categorized into on-premise and cloud-based solutions. The cloud-based segment has held the largest share due to its emerging properties in the past years. In the application segment, the market is classified into residential and commercial. The commercial segment is further subdivided into the retail, hotel, workspaces, and other sub-segments, among other things. The end-users segment is divided into property agents and housing associations. Regional Analysis According to the geographical status, the Property Management Market covers major regions worldwide such as North America, Europe, Asia-Pacific, and the Middle East Africa, and South America. The North American market is accounted for the largest market share in recent years, and it is going to continue its growth consistency during the forecast period due to the presence of major countries such as Canada, the US, and Mexico, where the demand is high for property management solutions. The Asia Pacific is expected to reach its highest CAGR rate with a good growth rate due to the presence of highly developing countries such as China, Japan, India, and the rest of Asia-Pacific, where the key players are largely investing in different technologies such as property management software, electronic payment solution, accounting and bookkeeping tools, electronic lease and others. Key Players The notable players profiled in the global property management market report include Chetu Inc., Spacewell, Accruent, RealPage, Inc., Trimble Inc., SAP, Oracle, IBM, AppFolio, Inc., Yardi Systems, Inc., Buildium, MRI Software LLC, Rosmiman Software Corporation, Re-Leased Software Company Ltd, and Skyline Property Management, among others. Industry Updates March 2021- MultiLiving has launched Propel app which is an end-to-end property management application for homeowners. In 2018 July, Trimble Inc. purchased Viewpoint, a supplier of construction management software. Trimble anticipated that the purchase would enable the company to improve the capabilities of its property management system. Access Report Details @ https //www.marketresearchfuture.com/reports/property-management-market-8553 Table of Contents 1 Executive Summary 2 Scope of The Report 2.1 Market Definition 2.2 Scope of The Study 2.2.1 Research Objectives 2.2.2 Assumptions Limitations 2.3 Market Structure Continued… Similar Report Application Management Services Market By Service-Type (System Integration, Consulting Services, Modernization Services, And Others), By Organization Size, By Deployment, And By End-Users Open Source Intelligence (OSINT) Market By Security Type (Human Intelligence, Content Intelligence, Dark Web Analysis, Link/Network Analysis, Data Analytics, Text Analytics, Artificial Intelligence, Big Data, Others), Technology (Bid Data Software, Video Analytics, Text Analytics, Visualization Tool, Cyber Security, Web Analysis, Social Media Analysis, Others), Application (Military Defense, Homeland Security, Private Sector, Public Sector, National Security, Others) About Market Research Future At Market Research Future (MRFR), we enable our customers to unravel the complexity of various industries through our Cooked Research Report (CRR), Half-Cooked Research Reports (HCRR), Raw Research Reports (3R), Continuous-Feed Research (CFR), and Market Research Consulting Services. Contact M Market Research Future (Part of Wantstats Research and Media Private Limited) 99 Hudson Street, 5Th Floor New York, NY 10013 United States of America 1 628 258 0071 (US) 44 2035 002 764 (UK) Email sales@marketresearchfuture.com Website https //www.marketresearchfuture.com #market #research #industry #data #growth #trend #report #analyis #share #marketing #forecast #digital #geographic #demographic #gnews Plugin Error キーワードを入力してください。 #tech #researchreport #marketreport #futrue
https://w.atwiki.jp/mrfrtech/pages/29.html
Market Analysis The global Digital Map Market will develop at a healthy CAGR in the forecast period 2020- 2027, as per the recent Market Research Future (MRFR) analysis. Digital maps or digital mapping is the process where a collection of data is compiled and also formatted into a virtual image. Its primary function is to produce maps which give an accurate representation of a specific area, detailing key road arteries and other points of interest. Because of innovation progressions and the expanding utilization of computerized maps all around a wide scope of areas, the Global Digital Map Market size is relied upon to produce critical benefits over the projected period. As of late, advanced planning has acquired boundless acknowledgment and has opened the way to plenty of new open doors. As per Market Study Future or MRFR in exhaustive examination investigation, the overall computerized map industry is on a solid improvement way and is relied upon to keep on extending at a quick speed in the forthcoming years. The considerably more precise portrayal of a spot is given to clients using advanced guides, which are continually refreshed with information assembled from satellites and road level data. Computerized maps have been coordinated into current car innovation by the auto area, which has been a trailblazer around here. Computerized maps have filled in ubiquity in navigational and self-driving vehicle advancements since they take into account certified planning to be performed. Progressed Driver Assistance Systems (ADAS), coordinated factors, and armada, the executive s control frameworks, are a couple of the areas where car applications might be found. Checking catastrophic events, other ecological emergencies, and the calculation of movement distances between areas is a portion of the ideal qualities of advanced planning that led to the development of the computerized map industry. Request a Free Sample @ https //www.marketresearchfuture.com/sample_request/6600 Market Segmentation The Global Digital Map Market is sectioned based on type, usefulness, application, innovation, vertical, and topography. The worldwide advanced guide market pattern is relied upon to observe nice development during the gauge time frame. By Application The market is divided into indoor and outside settings in view of the application. The market is divided into three kinds of indoor applications air terminals, shopping centers, and retail chains. Open-air applications are divided into four classes vehicle route, public area organizations, portable and the web, and organizations. By end-clients In light of the impetus types, the market is divided into electronic, GPS route, and logical. Regional Analysis As per the reports, based on area, the worldwide computerized map market is separated into North America, Europe, Asia Pacific, and the remainder of the world. North America drove the Digital Map business in the year 2018, representing 27 percent of complete market income, followed by the Asia Pacific and Europe. The presence of critical rivals on the lookout, as well as the straightforwardness with which computerized planning answers for the car, transport and dissemination, and development areas are made accessible, are assisting with facilitating develop the market in North America. Moreover, with definitely in excess of 11 million vehicles driving on American streets in the year 2018, representing 11.5% of all vehicles out and about in the globe, as indicated by the OICA, there is a tremendous necessity for Digital Map in the auto applications from this region before very long. Because of the wide assortment of advanced guides utilized in auto route frameworks, APAC is relied upon to grow at the quickest pace all through the projected period. The presence of significant vehicle makers around here, as well as the utilization of advanced guides, are viewed as the main variables affecting the Global Digital Map Market . Key Players The notable players profiled in the global digital map market report include ARC Aerial Imaging Limited (UK), HERE (Netherlands), Nearmap (Australia), Esri (US), Automotive Navigation Data (Netherlands), Apple (US), DigitalGlobe (US), Google (US), MapSherpa (Canada), MapQuest (US), MiTAC International Corporation(Taiwan), INRIX (US), Mapbox (US), NavInfo (China), Living Map (UK), Microsoft (US), MapmyIndia (India), ARC Aerial Imaging Limited (UK), MapMan (UK), Digital Mapping Solutions (Australia), AutoNavi (China), OpenStreetMap (UK), TomTom (Netherlands), and Digital Map Products (US), and others. Industry Updates The Survey of India, with help from the Department of Science and Technology (DST), started work on electronically planning the length and width of the country on September fifteenth, 2019. The task is relied upon to require 2 years and would cover the entire country. Browse Full Report Details @ https //www.marketresearchfuture.com/reports/digital-map-market-6600 Table of Contents 1 Executive Summary 2 Scope of The Report 2.1 Market Definition 2.2 Scope of The Study 2.2.1 Research Objectives 2.2.2 Assumptions Limitations 2.3 Market Structure Continued… Similar Report Open Source Intelligence (OSINT) Market By Security Type (Human Intelligence, Content Intelligence, Dark Web Analysis, Link/Network Analysis, Data Analytics, Text Analytics, Artificial Intelligence, Big Data, Others), Technology (Bid Data Software, Video Analytics, Text Analytics, Visualization Tool, Cyber Security, Web Analysis, Social Media Analysis, Others), Application (Military Defense, Homeland Security, Private Sector, Public Sector, National Security, Others) About Market Research Future At Market Research Future (MRFR), we enable our customers to unravel the complexity of various industries through our Cooked Research Report (CRR), Half-Cooked Research Reports (HCRR), Raw Research Reports (3R), Continuous-Feed Research (CFR), and Market Research Consulting Services. Contact Market Research Future (Part of Wantstats Research and Media Private Limited) 99 Hudson Street, 5Th Floor New York, NY 10013 United States of America 1 628 258 0071 (US) 44 2035 002 764 (UK) Email sales@marketresearchfuture.com Website https //www.marketresearchfuture.com #market #research #industry #data #growth #trend #report #analyis #share #marketing #forecast #digital #geographic #demographic #gnews Plugin Error キーワードを入力してください。 #tech #researchreport #marketreport #futrue
https://w.atwiki.jp/mrfrtech/pages/22.html
Market Scenario The system monitoring market is anticipated to grow by US$3.27 Billion by 2018 rapidly growing at a CAGR of 10.6% during the forecast period. The global system monitoring market is driven by growing demand for business process optimization and process reengineering. These factors have helped shape the system monitoring market and are expected to boost the growth. Companies in the system monitoring market could also face challenges such as concerns regarding usage of intellectual properties as well as lack of awareness. The details covered in the system monitoring market report cover all the aspects of the industry. Analysts studying the system monitoring market have also shared growth projections in the report and have suggested system monitoring market players to plan business strategies accordingly. In its research study, Market Research Future (MRFR), emphasizes that over the forecast period , the global System Monitoring Market 2020 is projected to rise exponentially, achieving a significant market valuation that surpasses USD 3.27 Billion recorded in 2018 and a healthy 10.6% CAGR over the review period. Drivers and Restraints Growth in outsourced IT infrastructure management and the need for accountable and compliance-based use of the framework are major factors that drive market development. Another main factor driving the global device monitoring market is the need for better optimisation of business operations. In addition, a lack of knowledge about device monitoring is expected to present a challenge to this market s growth. The concerns about data protection and privacy, as well as concerns about the use and access of intellectual property, are factors that restrict market development. Request a Free Sample @ https //www.marketresearchfuture.com/sample_request/8477 Competitive Outlook The system monitoring market is supported by well-developed infrastructure that supports digital transformation, availability of skilled expertise to manage IT initiatives, and integration of automation and the latest technological advancements. The population growth around the world and increasing demand of system monitoring market based services and products also support the market growth. However, the system monitoring market growth can be affected due to privacy and data security related concerns. The report covers all such details which will help companies in the system monitoring market to strengthen their business plan and improve their product portfolio. The system monitoring market research report also provides company profiles of major companies. The company profiles of many organizations operating in the system monitoring market report highlights crucial details like company size, revenue growth, and details of mergers and acquisitions taking place in the system monitoring market. New companies and established businesses can plan their strategies based on this data provided in the system monitoring market research report. The key market players operating in the global market as identified by MRFR are SolarWinds (US), ConnectWise Automate (US), Monitis.com (US), NinjaRMM (US), Continuum Managed Services (US), CA Technologies (US), Kaseya (Ireland), Oracle Corporation (US), Ipswitch (US), Red Gate Software Ltd (UK), Paessler AG (Germany), New Relic, Inc. (US), Microsoft Corporation (US), Nagios Enterprises, LLC (US), and Site24x7 (US). The major strategies implemented by most of the players are agreements, partnerships, and collaborations. The other players in the Global System Monitoring Market include Panopta LLC (US), ScienceLogic (US), Datadog (US), ThousandEyes (US), and Exoprise Systems Inc. (US). The global market for monitoring systems is experiencing a high growth as demand from various verticals such as business, energy and utilities, and IT and telecommunications is increasing. Major players have opted for alliances and new product development as their main strategies for organic growth to improve their market position and meet end-user demands across verticals. Segmentation The global system monitoring market has been analyzed based on component, organization size, deployment type, vertical, and region/country. Based on the component, the global system monitoring market has been bifurcated into solution and services. The solution segment has been classified as network monitoring, application monitoring, server monitoring, cloud monitoring, and others. The services segment has further bee divided into professional services and managed services. Based on the deployment type, the global system monitoring market has been bifurcated into cloud and on-premise. Based on the organization size, the global system monitoring market has been bifurcated into small- and medium-sized enterprise (SME) and large enterprise. Based on the vertical, the global system monitoring market has been divided into IT telecom, banking, financial services and insurance, government, energy and utilities, manufacturing, healthcare, and others. Regional Analysis The global business regional analysis was conducted in four major regions including Asia Pacific , North America, Europe and the rest of the world. North America has the largest market share as the corporations in this area have been world leader in technology advancement. Because of the rapid implementation of digital transformation, the US leads the market in North America; as a result, the country s need for accountable and compliance-based program use is rapid. Owing to the strong demand for better optimisation of business operations between companies across verticals and managed service providers, Europe is projected to be the second-largest market during the review period. During the forecast period Asia-Pacific is projected to be the fastest-growing region on the global device monitoring region. Growth in outsourced IT infrastructure management is key driver of Asia-Pacific market growth. Industry News Itamar Medical, a pioneering medical product and digital wellness business focusing on incorporating sleep apnea treatment into the cardiac clinical care process, recently announced its entry into a final agreement to purchase the technologies and properties of Spry Health for an unspecified sum of money. Spry, headquartered in San Francisco Bay, is designing a pulse-based, remote patient monitoring (RPM) solution. Access Report Details @ https //www.marketresearchfuture.com/reports/system-monitoring-market-8477 Table of Contents 1Executive Summary 2Scope of the Report 2.1Market Definition 2.2Scope of the Study 2.2.1Research objectives 2.2.2Assumptions Limitations 2.3Markets Structure Continued…. Similar Report Application Management Services Market By Service-Type (System Integration, Consulting Services, Modernization Services, And Others), By Organization Size, By Deployment, And By End-Users Open Source Intelligence (OSINT) Market By Security Type (Human Intelligence, Content Intelligence, Dark Web Analysis, Link/Network Analysis, Data Analytics, Text Analytics, Artificial Intelligence, Big Data, Others), Technology (Bid Data Software, Video Analytics, Text Analytics, Visualization Tool, Cyber Security, Web Analysis, Social Media Analysis, Others), Application (Military Defense, Homeland Security, Private Sector, Public Sector, National Security, Others) About Market Research Future Market Research Future (MRFR) has created a niche in the world of market research. It is counted among the top market research companies that offer well-researched and updated market research reports and insights to businesses of all sizes. What sets us apart is our super-responsive team that offers quality work keeping clients abridged of the prospective challenges and opportunities in various markets. Our team is adept in their space as well as patiently listens to every client. The best part is they know their work inside out and possess the expertise to guide the client in the right direction and achieve results on a tight deadline. We are a one-stop solution for all your data research needs. Our team does not believe in the “one size fits all” approach to creating a report that is detailed and concise. We handle 13 industry verticals including Healthcare, Chemicals and Materials, Information and Communications Technology, Semiconductor and Electronics, Energy and Power, Food, Beverages Nutrition, Automobile, Consumer and Retail, Aerospace and Defense, Industrial Automation and Equipment, Packaging Transport, Construction, and Agriculture. With our unique approach for every market report, we aim to reach the zenith in qualitative business intelligence and syndicated market research. Contact Market Research Future (Part of Wantstats Research and Media Private Limited) 99 Hudson Street, 5Th Floor New York, NY 10013 United States of America 1 628 258 0071 (US) 44 2035 002 764 (UK) Email sales@marketresearchfuture.com Website https //www.marketresearchfuture.com #market #research #industry #data #growth #trend #report #analyis #share #marketing #forecast #digital #geographic #demographic #gnews Plugin Error キーワードを入力してください。 #tech #researchreport #marketreport #futrue
https://w.atwiki.jp/hypnosis-eng/pages/97.html
Top D.C. Hammond Handbook of Hypnotic Suggestions and Metaphors contents Handbook of Hypnotic Suggestions and Metaphors 目次 Foreword by Harold B. Crasilneck vii 序文 ([+]をクリックで展開、[-]をクリックで畳込み) +1. Introduction 序論 1. Introduction 序論 The Underlying Therapeutic Philosophy Integrative Hypnotherapy セラピーの基底:統合的な催眠療法 The American Society of Clinical Hypnosis アメリカ臨床催眠学会 Training Opportunities トレーニングの機会 Eligibility for ASCH Membership アメリカ臨床催眠学会の会員資格 Acknowledgments 賛辞 +2. Formulating Hypnotic and Posthypnotic Suggestions 催眠暗示と後催眠暗示の構成 2. Formulating Hypnotic and Posthypnotic Suggestions 催眠暗示と後催眠暗示の構成 Principles of Hypnotic Suggestion 催眠暗示の原則 Types of Hypnotic Suggestions 催眠暗示のタイプ The Phrasing of Suggestions 暗示のコトバはどのようなものか The Process of Suggestions in Facilitating Phenomena 暗示のプロセス:反応を強めるために +3. Hypnosis in Pain Management 痛みと催眠 3. Hypnosis in Pain Management 痛みと催眠 INTRODUCTION Techniques of Hypnotic Pain Management / Joseph Barber Alteringthe Quality of Discomfort Example of Leg Pain / M. Erik Wright Transformation of Pain / WiIliam L. Golden, E. Thomas Dowd, and FredFriedberg Erickson s Suggestions for Pain Control / Milton H.Erickson General Principles for Alleviating Persistent Pain / ErnestL. ROSSaIn d David B. Cheek Religious Imagery of UniversalHealing for Ego-Strengthening and Pain / M. Erik Wright The"Sympathetic Ear" Technique with Chronic Pain / Barry S. Fogel Reactivation of Pain-Free Memories An Example of Intensifying andRelieving Pain / M. Erik Wright Chronic Pain Syndrome / RichardB. Carver Hypnotically Elicited Mystical States in Treating Physicaland Emotional Pain / Paul Sacerdote Active Control Strategy forGroup Hypnotherapy with Chronic Pain / Timothy C. Toomey and ShirleySanders Pain Strategies by Hypnotizability Level / David Spiegel andHerbert Spiegel Reinterpreting Pain as Protection / Charles B.Mutter Splinting Technique for Pain Control / Charles B.Mutter Erickson s Interspersal Technique for Pain TheSetting Sun Pain Metaphor / Alexander A. Levitan Mexican Food Metaphor of the Body Adapting to Pain / D. Corydon Harnrnond Metaphor of Callous Formation / D. Corydon Harnmond Suggestions for Patients with Chronic Pain / Lillian E. Fredericks Pain Reduction / Beata Jencks "Body Lights Approach toAmeliorating Pain and Inflammation (Arthritis) / Ernest L. Rossi andDavid B. Cheek Suggestions with Postherpetic Neuralgia ("Shingles")/ Diane Roberts Stoler Suggestions to Reduce Pain FollowingHemorrhoidectomies / Ernest W. Werbel Suggestions for PainControl / Don E. Gibbons Hypnosis for Migraine / Lillian E.Fredericks Suggestions with Migraine / J.A.D, Anderson,M. A. Busker, and R. Dalton Diminution Rather Than Eliminationof Headache / Irving I. Secter Suggestion for Symptom Substitution/ Gary R. Elkins The Progressive Anesthesia Induction-DeepeningTechnique / D. Corydon Harnmond +4. Hypnoanesthesia and Preparation for Surgery 外科手術のための催眠麻酔 4. Hypnoanesthesia and Preparation for Surgery 外科手術のための催眠麻酔 INTRODUCTION Preparation for Surgery / Lillian E. Fredericks Suggestions forAnesthesia and Surgery / Bertha P. Rodger Hypnosis and theAnesthetist / John B. Corley Summary Steps for PreoperativeHypnosis to Facilitate Healing / Ernest L. Rossi and David B.Cheek Ericksonian Approaches in Anesthesiology / Bertha P.Rodger Examples of Preoperative Suggestions / JosephBarber Preparation for Surgery / Sandra M. Sylvester Temperature Suggestion Following Chest/Abdominal Surgery / D. CorydonHarnrnond Suggestions for Insertion of Needles or ShortProcedures / Esther E. Bartlett Switching Off the Senses / BerthaP. Rodger Rapid Induction Analgesia / Joseph Barber Surgical and Obstetrical Analgesia / Ernest L. Rossi and David B.Cheek Techniques for Surgery / William S. Kroger +5. Ego-Strengthening Enhancing Esteem,Self-Efficacy,an Confidence 自我強化:自尊感情、自己効力感、自信を高める 5. Ego-Strengthening Enhancing Esteem, Self-Efficacy, an Confidence 自我強化:自尊感情、自己効力感、自信を高める INTRODUCTION Ego-Strengthening / Moshe S. Torem An Example of PositiveSuggestions for Well-Being / Sheryl C. Wilson and Theodore X.Barber Positive Suggestions for Effective Living / T. X.Barber Suggestions for Raising Self-Esteem / T. X. Barber Barnett s Yes-Set Method of Ego-Strengthening / Edgar A. Barnett Ego-Enhancement A Five-Step Approach / Harry E. Stanton Suggestions for Modifying Perfectionism / D. Corydon Hammond Suggestions Derived from Rational-Emotive Therapy / Harry E.Stanton Suggestions for Raising Self-Esteem / Helen H.Watkins Suggestions to Facilitate Problem Solving / Don E.Gibbons The Serenity Place / D. Corydon Harnrnond Ego-Strengthening Suggestions / Richard B. Carver TheInevitability of Change / Robert C. Mashman Change Is Necessaryfor Comfort / Robert C. Mashman An Abstract Technique forEgo-Strengthening / B. J. Gorman Learning to Feed Yourself AnExample of Age Regression to Experiences of Mastery / D. CorydonHammond Ego Building /Joan Murray-Jobsis The UglyDuckling Metaphor / Roy L. Rummel The Prominent TreeMetaphor / Alcid M. Pelletier The Seasons of the Year AMetaphor of Growth / Lawrence R. Gindhart ConfidenceBuilding / H. E. Stanton Increasing Determination TheSnowball / H. E. Stanton Suggestions for Emotional Enrichment /Don E. Gibbons Stein s Clenched Fist Technique / D. CorydonHammond Suggestions for Ego-Strengthening / JohnHartland Suggestions for Self-Reinforcement / Don E.Gibbons Visualization of the Idealized Ego-Image / Maurice H.McDowell Cycle of Progress / Douglas M. Gregg A BriefEgo-Strengthening Suggestion / William T. Reardon AFuture-Oriented Suggestion / P. Oystragh +6.Anxiety,Phobias and Dental Disorders 不安、恐怖症、歯牙障害 6.Anxiety, Phobias, and Dental Disorders 不安、恐怖症、歯牙障害 INTRODUCTION Hypnosis with Anxiety Progressive Relaxation Induction or Deepening Technique / D. CorydonHammond Hypnotic Treatment Techniques with Anxiety / DavidSpiegel and Herbert Spiegel The Private Refuge / SeligFinkelstein Imagery Scenes Facilitating Relaxation / H. E.Stanton Island of Serenity / Edwin L. Stickney Deep,Meditative Trance The Approach of Ainslie Meares, M.D. Methods of Relaxed Breathing / Beata Jencks The Autogenic RagDoll / Beata Jencks Hypnotic Suggestion/Metaphor to BeginReframing / Steven Gurgevich Rational-Emotive Suggestions AboutAnxiety / Albert Ellis Stress Reduction Trance A NaturalisticEricksonian Approach / Eleanor S. Field The Closed DrawerMetaphor / Brian M. Alman He Who Hesitates Is Lost AMetaphor for Decision-Making / Michael D. Yapko De-FusingPanic / Marlene E. Hunter Hypnosis with Phobias Paradigm for Flying Phobia / David Spiegel and Herbert Spiegel AReframing Approach for Flight Phobia / Peter A. Bakal, M.D. Hypnosis with Phobic Reactions / Don E. Gibbons Suggestions forSimple and Social Phobias / Michael A. Haberman Example ofTreating Phobic Anxiety with Individually Prepared Tapes / M. Erik Wright180 Treatment of Lack of Confidence and Stage Fright / David Waxman180 Overcoming Anxiety over Public Speaking / Don E. Gibbons Suggestions in Dental Hypnosis Suggestions with TMJ and Bruxism / Harold P. Golan Suggestions with TMJ / Ellis J. Neiburger Erickson s suggestions withBruxism / Milton H. Erickson TMJ and Tension Heachaches / DovGlazer Suggestions to Promote Dental Flossing / Maureen A. Kelly,Harlo R. McKinty, and Richard Carr Gagging / Harold P.Golan Imagery with Hypersensitive Gag Reflex / J. Henry Clarkeand Stephen J. Persichetti Denture Problems and Gagging /Donald R. Beebe Suggestion with Gagging / Irving I.Secter Gagging Suggestion / William T. Heron Control ofSalivation / Zrving I. Sector Dental Phobias and Fears / Louis L.Dubin Illustrative Suggestions with Tooth Extraction / SeligFinkelstein Dental Hypnosis / Victor Rausch Suggestionsfor Operative Hypnodontics / William S. Kroger The Let s PretendGame / Lawrence M. Staples Erickson s Approach with Bruxism inChildren / Milton H. Erickson Use of Fantasy or Hallucination forTongue Thrusting / Zrving l. Secter Suggestions with TongueThrusting / Donald J. Rosinski +7. Hypnosis with Cancer Patients がん患者と催眠 7. Hypnosis with Cancer Patients がん患者と催眠 INTRODUCTION Clinical Issues in Controlling Chemotherapy Side Effects / William H.Redd, Patricia H. Rosenberger s and Cobie S. Hendler Suggestionsand Metaphors for Nausea / Alexander A. Levitan Suggestions forChemotherapy Patients / Alexander A. Levitan Suggestions andMetaphors for Support and Ego-Strengthening in Cancer Patients / Billie S.Strauss General Suggestions for Self-Healing / JoanMurray-Jobsis Hypnotic Suggestions with Cancer / JeffreyAuerbach Hypnotic Suggestions with Cancer Patients / Harold B.Crasilneck and James A. Hall Imagery to Enhance the Control ofthe Physiological and Psycho1 ogical "Side Effects" of Cancer Therapy /Simon W. Rosenberg Breast Cancer Radiation Treatment andRecovery / Diane Roberts Stoler Hypnosis as an Adjunct toChemotherapy in Cancer / Sidney Rosen Hypnotic DeathRehearsal / Alexander A. Levitan +8. Hypnosis with Medical Disorders 身体疾患と催眠 8. Hypnosis with Medical Disorders 身体疾患と催眠 INTRODUCTION Hypnosis with Dermatologic Disorders Treatment of Pruritus / Michael J. Scott Erickson s ReframingSuggestion with Pruritus / Milton H. Erickson Suggestions forItching / Beata Jencks Hypnotic Technique for Treating Warts /Harold B. Crasilneck and James A. Hall Suggestions for Warts[Modeled after Hartland] / Don E. Gibbons Suggestions forVaginal Warts / Diane Roberts StoIer Suggestions with CondylomaAcuminatum (Genital Warts) / Dabney M. Ewin Suggestions forimmunodeficient Children with Warts / M, F. Tasini and Thomas P.Hackett Evoking Helpful Past Experiences and Medical Treatments Example with Skin Rash / M. Erik Wright Suggestions withPruritus / William S. Kroger and William D. Fezler ReducingDermatologic Irritation / D. Corydon Hammond Hypnosis with Burns and Emergencies Suggestions with Burn Patients / Harold B. Crasilneck and James A. Hall228 Emergency Hypnosis for the Burned Patient / Dabney M.Ewin Hypnosis in Painful Burns / R. John Wakeman and Jerold Z.Kaplan Ideomotor Healing of Burn Injuries / Ernest L. Rossi andDavid B. Cheek Direct Suggestions in Emergencies with theCritically Ill / Ernest L. Rossi and David B. Cheek Suggestionsfor Use of Spontaneous Trances in Emergency Situations / M. ErikWright Painless Wound Injection Through Use of a Two-fingerConfusion Technique / Steven F. Bierman Hypnosis for Healing, Psychosomatic Conditions and AutoimmuneDiseases General Approach to Physical Symptoms Caused by Stress / Carol P.Herbert Symphony Metaphor / Marlene E. Hunter Healing Imagery / Marlene E. Hunter Suggestions withAutoimmune Disease / Jeffrey Auerbach Prolonged Hypnosis inPsychosomatic Medicine / Kazuya Kuriyama Further Suggestionsfor Facilitating Prolonged Hypnosis / Stanislav Kratochvil VascularControl Through Hypnosis / Emil G. Bishay and Chingmuh Lee Suggestion for Control of Bleeding / Milton H. Erickson Suggestions for Control of Upper Gastrointestinal Hemorrhage / Emil G.Bishay, Grant Stevens, and Chingmuh Lee Blood PerfusionProtocol / Lawrence Earle Moore Hypnosis with Neurological and Ophthalmological Conditions Teaching the Other Side of the Brain / Marlene E. Hunter Once Learned, Can Be Relearned / Marlene E. Hunter Hypnosiswith Blepharospasm / Joseph K. Murphy and A. Kenneth Fuller Hypnotherapy for Lagophthalmos / Jean Holroyd and EzraMaguen Suggestions for Involuntary Muscle Jerking / Valerie T.Stein Hypnosis with Bell s Palsy / Simon W. Chiasson Hypnosis with Sleep Disorders Suggestions with Sleep Disturbance / Richard B. Carver Suggestions with Sleep Disorders / Doris Gruenewald Visualizationfor Treating Insomnia / H. E. Stanton Hypnosis Techniques withInsomnia / David Spiegel and Herbert Spiegel Suggestions forInsomnia / Milton H. Erickson Snoring A Disease of theListener / Daniel A. Zelling Miscellaneous Medical Applications Hypnotic Techniques and Suggestions for Medical-Physical Complaints /Beata Jencks Paradoxical Self-Hypnotic Assignment for Chronic Urinary Retention or "Bashful Bladder" / Gerald J. Mozdzierz Hypnosis in Postoperative Urinary Retention / Simon W. Chiasson Hypnotic Paradigm-Substitution with Hypochondriasis / Thomas Deiker and D. Kenneth Counts Suggestions with Asthma / Don E.Gibbons Suggestions for Prevention of Seasonal Allergies / HansA. Abraham Erickson s Metaphor with Tinnitus / Milton H.Erickson Procedure with Difficulty Swallowing Pills / Irving I.Secter Suggestion for Alleviating Hiccups / Gerald J.Mozdzierz +9. Hypnosis in Obstetrics and Gynecology 産婦人科と催眠 9. Hypnosis in Obstetrics and Gynecology 産婦人科と催眠 INTRODUCTION Obstetrical Hypnosis Childbirth Training Group Hypnosis Training in Obstetrics / Simon W. Chiasson Outline of Hypnotic Suggestions in Obstetrics / Bertha P. Rodger Suggestions for a Comfortable Delivery / Joseph Barber TheHypnoreflexogenous Technique in Obstetrics / A. Kenneth Fuller Childbirth Suggestions / Larry Goldmann Management ofAntenatal Hypnotic Training / David Waxman Erickson sChildbirth Suggestions / Milton H. Erickson An EricksonianApproach to Childbirth / Noelle M. Poncelet Childbirth Script /Diane Roberts Stoler Preparation for Obstetrical Labor / WilliamS. Kroger Suggestions with Untrained Patients in Labor / NicholasL. Rock, T. E. Shipley, and C. Campbell Premature Labor, Miscarriage and Abortion Hypnotic Relaxation Technique for Premature Labor / HaimOmer Use of Immediate Interventions to Uncover EmotionalFactors in Pre-Abortion Conditions / David B. Cheek Treating theTrauma of Prospective Abortion / Helen H. Watkins Hyperemesis Gravidarum and Miscellaneous GynecologicDisorders Hypnotic Intervention with Hyperemesis Gravidarum / Ralph V.August Control Of Hyperemesis / Larry Goldmann Suggestions for Hyperemesis / William T. Heron ProgressiveAnesthesia Technique for Hyperemesis Gravidarum / D. Corydon Hammond Suggestions for Hyperemesis / Harold B. Crasilneck and James A. Hall Suggestions for Hyperemesis Gravidarum / David Waxman Suggestions with Psychogenic Amenorrhea / William S. Kroger Suggestions with Leukorrhea / F. H. Leckie +10. Hypnosis with Emotional and Psychiatric Disorders 感情障害、精神障害と催眠 10. Hypnosis with Emotional and Psychiatric Disorders 感情障害、精神障害と催眠 INTRODUCTION Suggestive Techniques with Emotional Disorders Hypnotherapeutic Technique for the Reduction of Guilt The Door ofForgiveness / Helen H. Watkins Dumping the "Rubbish" /H. E. Stanton The Red Balloon Technique / D. CorydonHammond Edelstien s Fusion of Extremes Technique / D. CorydoHammond Scenes for Facilitating Self-understanding / H. E.Stanton Meeting an Inner Adviser / David E. Bresler Responsibility to a Fault A Metaphor for Overresponsibility / Michael D.Yapko Different Parts A Metaphor / Michael D. Yapko Enhancing Affective Experience and Its Expression / Daniel P. Brown andErika Fromm Hypnosis with Severely Disturbed Patients Can Hypnosis Help Psychosis? / James R. Hodge Renurturing Forming Positive Sense of Identity and Bonding / JoanMurray-Jobsis Suggestions for Creative Self-Mothering / JoanMurray-Jobsis Hypnotherapeutic Techniques with AffectiveInstability / Louis N. Gruber Hypnotic Suggestions to DeterSuicide / James R. Hodge Hypnosis with Bipolar AffectiveDisorders / A. David Feinstein and R. Michael Morgan Hypnosis with Post-Traumatic Stress Disorder and MultiplePersonality Disorder Emergency Room Suggestions for Physically or Sexually AssaultedPatients / Carol P. Herbert Hypnotic Suggestions with RapeVictims / Bruce Walter Ebert Saying Goodbye to the Abused Child An Approach for Use with Victims of Child Abuse and Trauma / Ronald A.Havens Reframing Dreams in PTSD / Charles B. Mutter Suggestions and Metaphors for Post-Traumatic Stress Disorder and PainControl (in Spanish) / Marlene D. de Rios and Joyce K. Friedman A Fusion Ritual in Treating Multiple Personality / Richard P. Kluft Another Fusion Ritual / Richard P. Kluft Containing Dysphoria inMPD / Richard P. Kluft Modified Ego-Strengthening for MPD /Moshe S. Torem Corporate Headquarters of the Mind / Donald A.Price Metaphors with Multiple Personality and Trauma Patients /D. Corydon Hammond A Projective Ideomotor ScreeningProcedure to Assist in Early Identification of Ritualistic Abuse Victims /D. Corydon Hammond +11. Hypnosis with Sexual Dysfunction and Relationship Problems 性機能不全、対人関係の問題と催眠 11. Hypnosis with Sexual Dysfunction and Relationship Problems 性機能不全、対人関係の問題と催眠 INTRODUCTION Hypnotherapy and Sexual Dysfunction The Master Control Room Technique / D. Corydon Hammond Illustrative Suggestions in Sex Therapy / Bernie Zilbergeld Hypnotherapy with Psychogenic Impotence / Harold B. Crasilneck Suggestions for Spectatoring and Sensate Focus / D. Corydon Hamrnond358 Suggestions for Facilitating Sexual Fantasy / D. Corydon Hammond360 Changes in Preference Metaphor / D. Corydon Hammond Metaphors for Going Out to Dinner and Back Scratching / D. CorydonHammond Organ Transplant Metaphor / D. CorydonHammond The Pee Shyness Metaphor for Sexual Dysfunction /D. Corydon Hammond Metaphoric Suggestions and Word Playsfor Facilitating Lubrication / D. Corydon Harnmond Suggestionfor Ejaculatory Inhibition or Orgasmic Dysfunction / D. CorydonHarnmond Suggestion for Erection or Lubrication / D. CorydonHammond Suggestions for Impotence and Anorgasmia / LeoAlexander Suggestions for Induced Erotic Dreams / D. CorydonHammond Suggestions with Sexual Dysfunctions / Don E.Gibbons Suggestions for Premature Ejaculation / Milton H.Erickson Hypnotic Suggestions for Interpersonal Relationships Hypnotic Ego-Assertive Retraining / David Waxman "Fruits Vegetables" A Simple Metaphor for Understanding People Better / GeraldJ. Mozdzierz Suggestions to Increase Interpersonal Effectiveness /Don E. Gibbons Suggestions for Difficulties in InterpersonalSituations / Kermit E. Parker, Jr. The Symbolic Imagery LetterWriting Technique / Mark S. Carich The Jazz Band Metaphor forFamily Interaction / Philip Barker Golden Retriever Metaphor /D. Corydon Hamrnond The Pygmalion Metaphor / D. Corydon -Hamrnond +12.Hypnosis with Obesity and Eating Disorders 肥満、摂食障害と催眠 12.Hypnosis with Obesity and Eating Disorders 肥満、摂食障害と催眠 INTRODUCTION Hypnosis with Obesity Examples of Suggestions for Weight Reduction / Sheryl C. Wilson andTheodore X. Barber Hypnotic Suggestions for Weight Control /T. X. Barber Hypnotic Strategies for Managing Cravings /D. Corydon Hammond Weight Control / David Spiegel andHerbert Spiegel Suggestions for Patients with Obesity Problems /Joan Murray-Jobsis Computer Metaphor for Obesity / Richard B.Garver Suggestions for Decreasing Food Intake / Harold B.Crasilneck and James A. Hall Historic Landmark Technique forTreating Obesity / William C. Wester Hypnosis in WeightControl / Herbert Mann Weight Control Suggestions / Harry E.Stanton Miscellaneous Suggestions for Weight Control / William S.Kroger and William D. Fezfer Further Suggestions for Managementof Obesity / William S. Kroger Erickson s Suggestions withObesity / Milton H. Erickson Negative Accentuation Vivifying theNegative During Trance / M. Erik Wright Aversive Metaphor forChocolate Eaters / Marvin Stock Symbolic Imagery The Dial BoxShrinking Technique / Mark S. Carich The Attic of the Past /Eleanor S. Field Treatment of Eating Disorders Suggestions to Modify Body Attitude / Eric J. Van Denburg and RichardM. Kurtz Altering Body Image / Hans A. Abraham Suggestions for Increasing Food Intake / Harold B. Crasilneck and JamesA. Hall Suggestions for Presenting Symptoms in AnorexiaNervosa / Meir Gross Metaphors for Bulimia and Anorexia /Michael D. Yapko +13. Smoking,Addictions and Habit Disorders 喫煙、依存症、習癖 13. Smoking, Addictions, and Habit Disorders 喫煙、依存症、習癖 INTRODUCTION Hypnosis with Smoking and Addictions Smoking Suggestions / Joseph Barber Hypnotic Suggestions forSmoking Cessation / T. X. Barber Hypnosis and Smoking A FiveSession Approach / Helen H. Watkins Smoking Control / DavidSpiegel and Herbert Spiegel Suggestions for Smoking Cessation /Harold B. Crasilneck and James A. Hall Smoking Cessation /Richard B. Garver Suggestions Regarding Smoking / StevenGurgevich Suggestions to Modify Smoking Behavior / Harry E.Stanton Suggestions Applicable for Smoking, Obesity and OtherAddictive Behaviors / Doris Gruenewald Suggestions for RationalSelf-Talk for Smoking and Other Addictions / D. CorydonHammond Suggestions for Smoking Cessation / William C.Wester, Aversive Metaphor for Smoking / MarvinStock General Strategies for Overcoming Pleasure-ProducingHabits / M. Erik Wright Illustrative Suggestions with Smokers /Paul Sacerdote A Posthypnotic Suggestion and Cue with Smokers /Brian M. Alman Hypnosis with Habit Disorders Hypnosis with Nailbiting / Harold B. Crasilneck and James A.Hall Erickson s Suggestions for Nailbiting / Milton H.Erickson Suggestions for Nailbiting / David Waxman Suggestions for Nailbiting / Don E. Gibbons Suggestions withTrichotillomania / Marianne Barabasz Suggestions for ScalpSensitivity with Trichotillomania / T. J. Galski +14. Concentration,Academic Performance and Athletic Performance 集中、学力、身体能力 14. Concentration,Academic Performance,and Athletic Performance 集中、学力、身体能力 INTRODUCTION Enhancing Academic Performance Suggestions for Enhancing Academic Performance /Don E.Gibbons The Memory Bank / Douglas M. Gregg Academic Study Suggestions / Stanley Krippner ConcentrationSuggestions / William T. Reardon Suggestion for Concentration /Brian M. Alman Suggestions and Success Imagery for StudyProblems / Jeannie Porter Suggestions for Studying, Concentrationand Text Anxiety / Richard B. Garver Erickson s Suggestions forFacilitating Speed of Learning / Milton H. Erickson Alert TranceSuggestions for Concentration and Reading / E. R. Getting AlertSelf-Hypnosis Technique to Improve Reading Comprehension / David M.Wark Advanced Comprehension Suggestions for an Alert Trance /David M. Wark Improving Reading Speed by Hypnosis / RaymondW. Klauber German s Ego-Strengthening Technique Adapted forReading / G. Gerald Koe Suggestions for Foreign LanguageStudy / Don E. Gibbons Suggestions for Mathematics or StatisticsPerformance / Robert M. Anderson Examination Panic / MiltonH. Erickson Suggestions for Concentration, Studying and, Overcoming Test Anxiety / Alcid M. Pelletier Suggestions forExamination Phobia / David Waxman Suggestions for Aesthetic Refinement Suggestions for Artistic Expression / Don E. Gibbons Suggestionsfor Aesthetic Appreciation and Enjoyment / Don E. Gibbons Suggestions to Enhance Musical Performance / Don E. Gibbons Suggestions to Enhance Writing Ability / Don E. Gibbons Enhancing Sports and Athletic Performance ISuggestions Used to Enhance Sport Performance / Keith P.Henschen Sports Performance Enhancement / Richard B.Garver Metaphor for Athletics/Sports Competition / Richard R.Wooton Metaphor for Facilitating Cooperation and Teamwork inAthletics / Richard R. Wooton rn Suggestions for Concentration /Brian M. Alman A Cognitive-Hypnotic Approach to AthleticPerformance with Weight Lifters / W. Lee Howard and James P.Reardon Suggestions for Sports Performance / Don E.Gibbons Endurance Suggestions with Distance Runners / J. ArthurJackson, Gregory C. Gass, and E. M. Camp +15. Hypnotic Suggestions with Children 子供と催眠暗示 15. Hypnotic Suggestions with Children 子供と催眠暗示 INTRODUCTION Helping Parents See Specific Advantages in Child Hypnotherapy / G. GailGardner Hypnosis with Children / Daniel P. Kohen Hypnosis with Pain Hypnotic Procedure for Pain Relief / Valerie J. Wall Techniquesof Hypnoanalgesia / Karen Olness and G. Gail Gardner PediatricWound Injection Using a Visual Distraction Technique / Steven F.Bierman Examples of Suggestions for Use in PediatricEmergencies / Daniel P. Kohen Hypnosis with Enuresis A Hypnotherapeutic Approach to Enuresis / Daniel P. Kohen Imagery with Bedwetting / H. E. Stanton Induction and OceanMetaphor for Bedwetting / Valerie J. Wall Suggestions withEnuresis / Franz Baumann Erickson s Suggestions with Enuresis /Milton H. Erickson Enchanted Cottage Suggestions for Enuresis /Don E. Gibbons Suggestions for Thumbsucking Erickson s Suggestions for Thumbsucking / Milton H. Erickson Suggestions with a Four-Year-Old Thumbsucker / Lawrence M. Staples Miscellaneous Pediatric Problems Metaphor for a Boy with Behavioral Problems / Norma P. Barretta andPhilip F. Barretta Hypnosis in the Treatment of TouretteSyndrome / David N. Zahm A New Hypnobehavioral Method forthe Treatment of Children with Tourette s Disorder / Martin H. Young andRobert J. Montana Technique with Asthmatic Children / HaroldB. Crasilneck and James A. Hall Suggestions with Dyslexia /Harold B. Crasilneck and James A. Hall Hypnotic Suggestions withStuttering / Harold B. Crasilneck and James A. Hall PersonalizedFairy Tales for Treating Childhood Insomnia / Elaine S. Levine Suggestions with School Phobia / David Waxman A ScienceFiction-Based Imagery Technique / Gary R. Elkins and Bryan D.Carter +16.Time Reorientation Age Regression,Age Progression and Time Distortion 時間の流れを変える:年齢退行、年齢進行、時間歪曲 16.Time Reorientation Age Regression,Age Progression,and Time Distortion 時間の流れを変える:年齢退行、年齢進行、時間歪曲 INTRODUCTION Age Regression and Abreaction Ideomotor Identification Followed by Partial Regression / D. CorydonHammond Imagery Methods of Facilitating Age Regression /H. E. Stanton Improving the Quality of the Age Regression /Daniel P. Brown and Erika Fromm Suggestions to FacilitateRevivification / Eric Greenleaf Erickson s Confusional Method forRevivification / Milton H. Erickson Watkins Affect or SomaticBridge / John G. Watkins Facilitating a Full Abreaction /D. Corydon Hammond An Abreactive Technique / Richard P.Kluft A Vigorous Abreaction Technique / Richard P.Kluft The Fractionated Abreaction Technique / Richard P.Kluft The Slow Leak Technique / Richard P. Kluft Watkin s Silent Abreaction Technique / Helen H. Watkins Erickson s Age Regression Techniques / Milton H. Erickson Gradual Dissociated Release of Affect Technique / D. CorydonHammond Sickness Immunity Metaphors / D. CorydonHammond Metaphor of an Injury, Scab, and Healing /D. Corydon Hammond Example of An Analytical Procedure forRefraining / E. A. Barnett Desensitization An Example of Rapidand Repetitive Memory Evocation / M. Erik Wright ForensicHypnosis Guidelines The "Federal Model" / Richard B. Carver Age Progression Erickson s Time Projection Technique / D. Corydon Hammond Age Progression to Work Through Resistance / Richard B. Carver Suggestions Following Age Progression with Public Speaking / Don E.Gibbons Imagery of the End Result / Errol R. Korn and George J.Pratt Mental Rehearsal The Protective Shield / Errol R. Kornand George. Pratt Mental Rehearsal of Presentation and SalesSkills / Errol R. Korn and George J. Pratt Suggestions forGoal-Imagery / Alcid M. Pelletier End-Result Goal Imagery forSales Productivity / Don E. Gibbons Erickson s Self-suggestionTechnique / D. Corydon Harnmond Time Distortion Training Training Patients to Experience Time Distortion / Linn F. Cooper andMilton H. Erickson Summary of Suggested Steps in TimeDistortion Training / D. Corydon Hammond
https://w.atwiki.jp/feedback1970/pages/57.html
memo source 1 /* Licensed to the Apache Software Foundation (ASF) under one or more 2 * contributor license agreements. See the NOTICE file distributed with 3 * this work for additional information regarding copyright ownership. 4 * The ASF licenses this file to You under the Apache License, Version 2.0 5 * (the "License"); you may not use this file except in compliance with 6 * the License. You may obtain a copy of the License at 7 * 8 * http //www.apache.org/licenses/LICENSE-2.0 9 * 10 * Unless required by applicable law or agreed to in writing, software 11 * distributed under the License is distributed on an "AS IS" BASIS, 12 * WITHOUT WARRANTIES OR CONDITIONS OF ANY KIND, either express or implied. 13 * See the License for the specific language governing permissions and 14 * limitations under the License. 15 */ 16 17 #ifndef APACHE_HTTP_CONFIG_H 18 #define APACHE_HTTP_CONFIG_H 19 20 #include "apr_hooks.h" 21 #include "util_cfgtree.h" 22 23 #ifdef __cplusplus 24 extern "C" { 25 #endif 26 27 /** 28 * @file http_config.h 29 * @brief Apache Configuration 30 */ 31 32 /* 33 * The central data structures around here... 34 */ 35 36 /* Command dispatch structures... */ 37 38 /** 39 * How the directives arguments should be parsed. 40 * @remark Note that for all of these except RAW_ARGS, the config routine is 41 * passed a freshly allocated string which can be modified or stored 42 * or whatever... 43 */ 44 enum cmd_how { 45 RAW_ARGS, /** cmd_func parses command line itself */ 46 TAKE1, /** one argument only */ 47 TAKE2, /** two arguments only */ 48 ITERATE, /** one argument, occuring multiple times 49 * (e.g., IndexIgnore) 50 */ 51 ITERATE2, /** two arguments, 2nd occurs multiple times 52 * (e.g., AddIcon) 53 */ 54 FLAG, /** One of On or Off */ 55 NO_ARGS, /** No args at all, e.g. /Directory */ 56 TAKE12, /** one or two arguments */ 57 TAKE3, /** three arguments only */ 58 TAKE23, /** two or three arguments */ 59 TAKE123, /** one, two or three arguments */ 60 TAKE13 /** one or three arguments */ 61 }; 62 /** 63 * This structure is passed to a command which is being invoked, 64 * to carry a large variety of miscellaneous data which is all of 65 * use to *somebody*... 66 */ 67 typedef struct cmd_parms_struct cmd_parms; 68 69 #if defined(AP_HAVE_DESIGNATED_INITIALIZER) || defined(DOXYGEN) 70 71 /** 72 * All the types of functions that can be used in directives 73 * @internal 74 */ 75 typedef union { 76 /** function to call for a no-args */ 77 const char *(*no_args) (cmd_parms *parms, void *mconfig); 78 /** function to call for a raw-args */ 79 const char *(*raw_args) (cmd_parms *parms, void *mconfig, 80 const char *args); 81 /** function to call for a take1 */ 82 const char *(*take1) (cmd_parms *parms, void *mconfig, const char *w); 83 /** function to call for a take2 */ 84 const char *(*take2) (cmd_parms *parms, void *mconfig, const char *w, 85 const char *w2); 86 /** function to call for a take3 */ 87 const char *(*take3) (cmd_parms *parms, void *mconfig, const char *w, 88 const char *w2, const char *w3); 89 /** function to call for a flag */ 90 const char *(*flag) (cmd_parms *parms, void *mconfig, int on); 91 } cmd_func; 92 93 /** This configuration directive does not take any arguments */ 94 # define AP_NO_ARGS func.no_args 95 /** This configuration directive will handle it s own parsing of arguments*/ 96 # define AP_RAW_ARGS func.raw_args 97 /** This configuration directive takes 1 argument*/ 98 # define AP_TAKE1 func.take1 99 /** This configuration directive takes 2 arguments */ 100 # define AP_TAKE2 func.take2 101 /** This configuration directive takes 3 arguments */ 102 # define AP_TAKE3 func.take3 103 /** This configuration directive takes a flag (on/off) as a argument*/ 104 # define AP_FLAG func.flag 105 106 /** method of declaring a directive with no arguments */ 107 # define AP_INIT_NO_ARGS(directive, func, mconfig, where, help) \ 108 { directive, { .no_args=func }, mconfig, where, RAW_ARGS, help } 109 /** method of declaring a directive with raw argument parsing */ 110 # define AP_INIT_RAW_ARGS(directive, func, mconfig, where, help) \ 111 { directive, { .raw_args=func }, mconfig, where, RAW_ARGS, help } 112 /** method of declaring a directive which takes 1 argument */ 113 # define AP_INIT_TAKE1(directive, func, mconfig, where, help) \ 114 { directive, { .take1=func }, mconfig, where, TAKE1, help } 115 /** method of declaring a directive which takes multiple arguments */ 116 # define AP_INIT_ITERATE(directive, func, mconfig, where, help) \ 117 { directive, { .take1=func }, mconfig, where, ITERATE, help } 118 /** method of declaring a directive which takes 2 arguments */ 119 # define AP_INIT_TAKE2(directive, func, mconfig, where, help) \ 120 { directive, { .take2=func }, mconfig, where, TAKE2, help } 121 /** method of declaring a directive which takes 1 or 2 arguments */ 122 # define AP_INIT_TAKE12(directive, func, mconfig, where, help) \ 123 { directive, { .take2=func }, mconfig, where, TAKE12, help } 124 /** method of declaring a directive which takes multiple 2 arguments */ 125 # define AP_INIT_ITERATE2(directive, func, mconfig, where, help) \ 126 { directive, { .take2=func }, mconfig, where, ITERATE2, help } 127 /** method of declaring a directive which takes 1 or 3 arguments */ 128 # define AP_INIT_TAKE13(directive, func, mconfig, where, help) \ 129 { directive, { .take3=func }, mconfig, where, TAKE13, help } 130 /** method of declaring a directive which takes 2 or 3 arguments */ 131 # define AP_INIT_TAKE23(directive, func, mconfig, where, help) \ 132 { directive, { .take3=func }, mconfig, where, TAKE23, help } 133 /** method of declaring a directive which takes 1 to 3 arguments */ 134 # define AP_INIT_TAKE123(directive, func, mconfig, where, help) \ 135 { directive, { .take3=func }, mconfig, where, TAKE123, help } 136 /** method of declaring a directive which takes 3 arguments */ 137 # define AP_INIT_TAKE3(directive, func, mconfig, where, help) \ 138 { directive, { .take3=func }, mconfig, where, TAKE3, help } 139 /** method of declaring a directive which takes a flag (on/off) as a argument*/ 140 # define AP_INIT_FLAG(directive, func, mconfig, where, help) \ 141 { directive, { .flag=func }, mconfig, where, FLAG, help } 142 143 #else /* AP_HAVE_DESIGNATED_INITIALIZER */ 144 145 typedef const char *(*cmd_func) (); 146 147 # define AP_NO_ARGS func 148 # define AP_RAW_ARGS func 149 # define AP_TAKE1 func 150 # define AP_TAKE2 func 151 # define AP_TAKE3 func 152 # define AP_FLAG func 153 154 # define AP_INIT_NO_ARGS(directive, func, mconfig, where, help) \ 155 { directive, func, mconfig, where, RAW_ARGS, help } 156 # define AP_INIT_RAW_ARGS(directive, func, mconfig, where, help) \ 157 { directive, func, mconfig, where, RAW_ARGS, help } 158 # define AP_INIT_TAKE1(directive, func, mconfig, where, help) \ 159 { directive, func, mconfig, where, TAKE1, help } 160 # define AP_INIT_ITERATE(directive, func, mconfig, where, help) \ 161 { directive, func, mconfig, where, ITERATE, help } 162 # define AP_INIT_TAKE2(directive, func, mconfig, where, help) \ 163 { directive, func, mconfig, where, TAKE2, help } 164 # define AP_INIT_TAKE12(directive, func, mconfig, where, help) \ 165 { directive, func, mconfig, where, TAKE12, help } 166 # define AP_INIT_ITERATE2(directive, func, mconfig, where, help) \ 167 { directive, func, mconfig, where, ITERATE2, help } 168 # define AP_INIT_TAKE13(directive, func, mconfig, where, help) \ 169 { directive, func, mconfig, where, TAKE13, help } 170 # define AP_INIT_TAKE23(directive, func, mconfig, where, help) \ 171 { directive, func, mconfig, where, TAKE23, help } 172 # define AP_INIT_TAKE123(directive, func, mconfig, where, help) \ 173 { directive, func, mconfig, where, TAKE123, help } 174 # define AP_INIT_TAKE3(directive, func, mconfig, where, help) \ 175 { directive, func, mconfig, where, TAKE3, help } 176 # define AP_INIT_FLAG(directive, func, mconfig, where, help) \ 177 { directive, func, mconfig, where, FLAG, help } 178 179 #endif /* AP_HAVE_DESIGNATED_INITIALIZER */ 180 181 /** 182 * The command record structure. Each modules can define a table of these 183 * to define the directives it will implement. 184 */ 185 typedef struct command_struct command_rec; 186 struct command_struct { 187 /** Name of this command */ 188 const char *name; 189 /** The function to be called when this directive is parsed */ 190 cmd_func func; 191 /** Extra data, for functions which implement multiple commands... */ 192 void *cmd_data; 193 /** What overrides need to be allowed to enable this command. */ 194 int req_override; 195 /** What the command expects as arguments 196 * @defvar cmd_how args_how*/ 197 enum cmd_how args_how; 198 199 /** usage message, in case of syntax errors */ 200 const char *errmsg; 201 }; 202 203 /** 204 * @defgroup ConfigDirectives Allowed locations for configuration directives. 205 * 206 * The allowed locations for a configuration directive are the union of 207 * those indicated by each set bit in the req_override mask. 208 * 209 * @{ 210 */ 211 #define OR_NONE 0 /** *.conf is not available anywhere in this override */ 212 #define OR_LIMIT 1 /** *.conf inside Directory or Location 213 and .htaccess when AllowOverride Limit */ 214 #define OR_OPTIONS 2 /** *.conf anywhere 215 and .htaccess when AllowOverride Options */ 216 #define OR_FILEINFO 4 /** *.conf anywhere 217 and .htaccess when AllowOverride FileInfo */ 218 #define OR_AUTHCFG 8 /** *.conf inside Directory or Location 219 and .htaccess when AllowOverride AuthConfig */ 220 #define OR_INDEXES 16 /** *.conf anywhere 221 and .htaccess when AllowOverride Indexes */ 222 #define OR_UNSET 32 /** unset a directive (in Allow) */ 223 #define ACCESS_CONF 64 /** *.conf inside Directory or Location */ 224 #define RSRC_CONF 128 /** *.conf outside Directory or Location */ 225 #define EXEC_ON_READ 256 /** force directive to execute a command 226 which would modify the configuration (like including another 227 file, or IFModule */ 228 /** this directive can be placed anywhere */ 229 #define OR_ALL (OR_LIMIT|OR_OPTIONS|OR_FILEINFO|OR_AUTHCFG|OR_INDEXES) 230 231 /** @} */ 232 233 /** 234 * This can be returned by a function if they don t wish to handle 235 * a command. Make it something not likely someone will actually use 236 * as an error code. 237 */ 238 #define DECLINE_CMD "\a\b" 239 240 /** Common structure for reading of config files / passwd files etc. */ 241 typedef struct ap_configfile_t ap_configfile_t; 242 struct ap_configfile_t { 243 int (*getch) (void *param); /** a getc()-like function */ 244 void *(*getstr) (void *buf, size_t bufsiz, void *param); 245 /** a fgets()-like function */ 246 int (*close) (void *param); /** a close handler function */ 247 void *param; /** the argument passed to getch/getstr/close */ 248 const char *name; /** the filename / description */ 249 unsigned line_number; /** current line number, starting at 1 */ 250 }; 251 252 /** 253 * This structure is passed to a command which is being invoked, 254 * to carry a large variety of miscellaneous data which is all of 255 * use to *somebody*... 256 */ 257 struct cmd_parms_struct { 258 /** Argument to command from cmd_table */ 259 void *info; 260 /** Which allow-override bits are set */ 261 int override; 262 /** Which methods are Limit ed */ 263 apr_int64_t limited; 264 /** methods which are limited */ 265 apr_array_header_t *limited_xmethods; 266 /** methods which are xlimited */ 267 ap_method_list_t *xlimited; 268 269 /** Config file structure. */ 270 ap_configfile_t *config_file; 271 /** the directive specifying this command */ 272 ap_directive_t *directive; 273 274 /** Pool to allocate new storage in */ 275 apr_pool_t *pool; 276 /** Pool for scratch memory; persists during configuration, but 277 * wiped before the first request is served... */ 278 apr_pool_t *temp_pool; 279 /** Server_rec being configured for */ 280 server_rec *server; 281 /** If configuring for a directory, pathname of that directory. 282 * NOPE! That s what it meant previous to the existance of Files , 283 * Location and regex matching. Now the only usefulness that can be 284 * derived from this field is whether a command is being called in a 285 * server context (path == NULL) or being called in a dir context 286 * (path != NULL). */ 287 char *path; 288 /** configuration command */ 289 const command_rec *cmd; 290 291 /** per_dir_config vector passed to handle_command */ 292 struct ap_conf_vector_t *context; 293 /** directive with syntax error */ 294 const ap_directive_t *err_directive; 295 }; 296 297 /** 298 * Module structures. Just about everything is dispatched through 299 * these, directly or indirectly (through the command and handler 300 * tables). 301 */ 302 typedef struct module_struct module; 303 struct module_struct { 304 /** API version, *not* module version; check that module is 305 * compatible with this version of the server. 306 */ 307 int version; 308 /** API minor version. Provides API feature milestones. Not checked 309 * during module init */ 310 int minor_version; 311 /** Index to this modules structures in config vectors. */ 312 int module_index; 313 314 /** The name of the module s C file */ 315 const char *name; 316 /** The handle for the DSO. Internal use only */ 317 void *dynamic_load_handle; 318 319 /** A pointer to the next module in the list 320 * @defvar module_struct *next */ 321 struct module_struct *next; 322 323 /** Magic Cookie to identify a module structure; It s mainly 324 * important for the DSO facility (see also mod_so). */ 325 unsigned long magic; 326 327 /** Function to allow MPMs to re-write command line arguments. This 328 * hook is only available to MPMs. 329 * @param The process that the server is running in. 330 */ 331 void (*rewrite_args) (process_rec *process); 332 /** Function to allow all modules to create per directory configuration 333 * structures. 334 * @param p The pool to use for all allocations. 335 * @param dir The directory currently being processed. 336 * @return The per-directory structure created 337 */ 338 void *(*create_dir_config) (apr_pool_t *p, char *dir); 339 /** Function to allow all modules to merge the per directory configuration 340 * structures for two directories. 341 * @param p The pool to use for all allocations. 342 * @param base_conf The directory structure created for the parent directory. 343 * @param new_conf The directory structure currently being processed. 344 * @return The new per-directory structure created 345 */ 346 void *(*merge_dir_config) (apr_pool_t *p, void *base_conf, void *new_conf); 347 /** Function to allow all modules to create per server configuration 348 * structures. 349 * @param p The pool to use for all allocations. 350 * @param s The server currently being processed. 351 * @return The per-server structure created 352 */ 353 void *(*create_server_config) (apr_pool_t *p, server_rec *s); 354 /** Function to allow all modules to merge the per server configuration 355 * structures for two servers. 356 * @param p The pool to use for all allocations. 357 * @param base_conf The directory structure created for the parent directory. 358 * @param new_conf The directory structure currently being processed. 359 * @return The new per-directory structure created 360 */ 361 void *(*merge_server_config) (apr_pool_t *p, void *base_conf, 362 void *new_conf); 363 364 /** A command_rec table that describes all of the directives this module 365 * defines. */ 366 const command_rec *cmds; 367 368 /** A hook to allow modules to hook other points in the request processing. 369 * In this function, modules should call the ap_hook_*() functions to 370 * register an interest in a specific step in processing the current 371 * request. 372 * @param p the pool to use for all allocations 373 */ 374 void (*register_hooks) (apr_pool_t *p); 375 }; 376 377 /** 378 * @defgroup ModuleInit Module structure initializers 379 * 380 * Initializer for the first few module slots, which are only 381 * really set up once we start running. Note that the first two slots 382 * provide a version check; this should allow us to deal with changes to 383 * the API. The major number should reflect changes to the API handler table 384 * itself or removal of functionality. The minor number should reflect 385 * additions of functionality to the existing API. (the server can detect 386 * an old-format module, and either handle it back-compatibly, or at least 387 * signal an error). See src/include/ap_mmn.h for MMN version history. 388 * @{ 389 */ 390 391 /** The one used in Apache 1.3, which will deliberately cause an error */ 392 #define STANDARD_MODULE_STUFF this_module_needs_to_be_ported_to_apache_2_0 393 394 /** Use this in all standard modules */ 395 #define STANDARD20_MODULE_STUFF MODULE_MAGIC_NUMBER_MAJOR, \ 396 MODULE_MAGIC_NUMBER_MINOR, \ 397 -1, \ 398 __FILE__, \ 399 NULL, \ 400 NULL, \ 401 MODULE_MAGIC_COOKIE, \ 402 NULL /* rewrite args spot */ 403 404 /** Use this only in MPMs */ 405 #define MPM20_MODULE_STUFF MODULE_MAGIC_NUMBER_MAJOR, \ 406 MODULE_MAGIC_NUMBER_MINOR, \ 407 -1, \ 408 __FILE__, \ 409 NULL, \ 410 NULL, \ 411 MODULE_MAGIC_COOKIE 412 413 /** @} */ 414 415 /* CONFIGURATION VECTOR FUNCTIONS */ 416 417 /** configuration vector structure */ 418 typedef struct ap_conf_vector_t ap_conf_vector_t; 419 420 /** 421 * Generic accessors for other modules to get at their own module-specific 422 * data 423 * @param conf_vector The vector in which the modules configuration is stored. 424 * usually r- per_dir_config or s- module_config 425 * @param m The module to get the data for. 426 * @return The module-specific data 427 */ 428 AP_DECLARE(void *) ap_get_module_config(const ap_conf_vector_t *cv, 429 const module *m); 430 431 /** 432 * Generic accessors for other modules to set at their own module-specific 433 * data 434 * @param conf_vector The vector in which the modules configuration is stored. 435 * usually r- per_dir_config or s- module_config 436 * @param m The module to set the data for. 437 * @param val The module-specific data to set 438 */ 439 AP_DECLARE(void) ap_set_module_config(ap_conf_vector_t *cv, const module *m, 440 void *val); 441 442 #if !defined(AP_DEBUG) 443 444 #define ap_get_module_config(v,m) \ 445 (((void **)(v))[(m)- module_index]) 446 #define ap_set_module_config(v,m,val) \ 447 ((((void **)(v))[(m)- module_index]) = (val)) 448 449 #endif /* AP_DEBUG */ 450 451 452 /** 453 * Generic command handling function for strings 454 * @param cmd The command parameters for this directive 455 * @param struct_ptr pointer into a given type 456 * @param arg The argument to the directive 457 * @return An error string or NULL on success 458 */ 459 AP_DECLARE_NONSTD(const char *) ap_set_string_slot(cmd_parms *cmd, 460 void *struct_ptr, 461 const char *arg); 462 463 /** 464 * Generic command handling function for integers 465 * @param cmd The command parameters for this directive 466 * @param struct_ptr pointer into a given type 467 * @param arg The argument to the directive 468 * @return An error string or NULL on success 469 */ 470 AP_DECLARE_NONSTD(const char *) ap_set_int_slot(cmd_parms *cmd, 471 void *struct_ptr, 472 const char *arg); 473 474 /** 475 * Return true if the specified method is limited by being listed in 476 * a Limit container, or by *not* being listed in a LimiteExcept 477 * container. 478 * 479 * @param method Pointer to a string specifying the method to check. 480 * @param cmd Pointer to the cmd_parms structure passed to the 481 * directive handler. 482 * @return 0 if the method is not limited in the current scope 483 */ 484 AP_DECLARE(int) ap_method_is_limited(cmd_parms *cmd, const char *method); 485 486 /** 487 * Generic command handling function for strings, always sets the value 488 * to a lowercase string 489 * @param cmd The command parameters for this directive 490 * @param struct_ptr pointer into a given type 491 * @param arg The argument to the directive 492 * @return An error string or NULL on success 493 */ 494 AP_DECLARE_NONSTD(const char *) ap_set_string_slot_lower(cmd_parms *cmd, 495 void *struct_ptr, 496 const char *arg); 497 /** 498 * Generic command handling function for flags 499 * @param cmd The command parameters for this directive 500 * @param struct_ptr pointer into a given type 501 * @param arg The argument to the directive (either 1 or 0) 502 * @return An error string or NULL on success 503 */ 504 AP_DECLARE_NONSTD(const char *) ap_set_flag_slot(cmd_parms *cmd, 505 void *struct_ptr, 506 int arg); 507 /** 508 * Generic command handling function for files 509 * @param cmd The command parameters for this directive 510 * @param struct_ptr pointer into a given type 511 * @param arg The argument to the directive 512 * @return An error string or NULL on success 513 */ 514 AP_DECLARE_NONSTD(const char *) ap_set_file_slot(cmd_parms *cmd, 515 void *struct_ptr, 516 const char *arg); 517 /** 518 * Generic command handling function to respond with cmd- help as an error 519 * @param cmd The command parameters for this directive 520 * @param struct_ptr pointer into a given type 521 * @param arg The argument to the directive 522 * @return The cmd- help value as the error string 523 * @tip This allows simple declarations such as; 524 * pre 525 * AP_INIT_RAW_ARGS("Foo", ap_set_deprecated, NULL, OR_ALL, 526 * "The Foo directive is no longer supported, use Bar"), 527 * /pre 528 */ 529 AP_DECLARE_NONSTD(const char *) ap_set_deprecated(cmd_parms *cmd, 530 void *struct_ptr, 531 const char *arg); 532 /** 533 * For modules which need to read config files, open logs, etc. this returns 534 * the canonical form of fname made absolute to ap_server_root. 535 * @param p pool to allocate data from 536 * @param fname The file name 537 */ 538 AP_DECLARE(char *) ap_server_root_relative(apr_pool_t *p, const char *fname); 539 540 /* Finally, the hook for dynamically loading modules in... */ 541 542 /** 543 * Add a module to the server 544 * @param m The module structure of the module to add 545 * @param p The pool of the same lifetime as the module 546 */ 547 AP_DECLARE(void) ap_add_module(module *m, apr_pool_t *p); 548 549 /** 550 * Remove a module from the server. There are some caveats 551 * when the module is removed, its slot is lost so all the current 552 * per-dir and per-server configurations are invalid. So we should 553 * only ever call this function when you are invalidating almost 554 * all our current data. I.e. when doing a restart. 555 * @param m the module structure of the module to remove 556 */ 557 AP_DECLARE(void) ap_remove_module(module *m); 558 /** 559 * Add a module to the chained modules list and the list of loaded modules 560 * @param m The module structure of the module to add 561 * @param p The pool with the same lifetime as the module 562 */ 563 AP_DECLARE(void) ap_add_loaded_module(module *mod, apr_pool_t *p); 564 /** 565 * Remove a module fromthe chained modules list and the list of loaded modules 566 * @param m the module structure of the module to remove 567 */ 568 AP_DECLARE(void) ap_remove_loaded_module(module *mod); 569 /** 570 * Add a module to the list of loaded module based on the name of the 571 * module 572 * @param name The name of the module 573 * @param p The pool valid for the lifetime of the module 574 * @return 1 on success, 0 on failure 575 */ 576 AP_DECLARE(int) ap_add_named_module(const char *name, apr_pool_t *p); 577 /** 578 * Find the name of the specified module 579 * @param m The module to get the name for 580 * @return the name of the module 581 */ 582 AP_DECLARE(const char *) ap_find_module_name(module *m); 583 /** 584 * Find a module based on the name of the module 585 * @param name the name of the module 586 * @return the module structure if found, NULL otherwise 587 */ 588 AP_DECLARE(module *) ap_find_linked_module(const char *name); 589 590 /** 591 * Open a ap_configfile_t as apr_file_t 592 * @param ret_cfg open ap_configfile_t struct pointer 593 * @param p The pool to allocate the structure from 594 * @param name the name of the file to open 595 */ 596 AP_DECLARE(apr_status_t) ap_pcfg_openfile(ap_configfile_t **ret_cfg, 597 apr_pool_t *p, const char *name); 598 599 /** 600 * Allocate a ap_configfile_t handle with user defined functions and params 601 * @param p The pool to allocate from 602 * @param descr The name of the file 603 * @param param The argument passed to getch/getstr/close 604 * @param getc_func The getch function 605 * @param gets_func The getstr function 606 * @param close_func The close function 607 */ 608 AP_DECLARE(ap_configfile_t *) ap_pcfg_open_custom(apr_pool_t *p, 609 const char *descr, 610 void *param, 611 int(*getc_func)(void*), 612 void *(*gets_func) (void *buf, size_t bufsiz, void *param), 613 int(*close_func)(void *param)); 614 615 /** 616 * Read one line from open ap_configfile_t, strip LF, increase line number 617 * @param buf place to store the line read 618 * @param bufsize size of the buffer 619 * @param cfp File to read from 620 * @return 1 on success, 0 on failure 621 */ 622 AP_DECLARE(int) ap_cfg_getline(char *buf, size_t bufsize, ap_configfile_t *cfp); 623 624 /** 625 * Read one char from open configfile_t, increase line number upon LF 626 * @param cfp The file to read from 627 * @return the character read 628 */ 629 AP_DECLARE(int) ap_cfg_getc(ap_configfile_t *cfp); 630 631 /** 632 * Detach from open ap_configfile_t, calling the close handler 633 * @param cfp The file to close 634 * @return 1 on sucess, 0 on failure 635 */ 636 AP_DECLARE(int) ap_cfg_closefile(ap_configfile_t *cfp); 637 638 /** 639 * Read all data between the current foo and the matching /foo . All 640 * of this data is forgotten immediately. 641 * @param cmd The cmd_parms to pass to the directives inside the container 642 * @param directive The directive name to read until 643 * @return Error string on failure, NULL on success 644 */ 645 AP_DECLARE(const char *) ap_soak_end_container(cmd_parms *cmd, char *directive); 646 647 /** 648 * Read all data between the current foo and the matching /foo and build 649 * a config tree from it 650 * @param p pool to allocate from 651 * @param temp_pool Temporary pool to allocate from 652 * @param parms The cmd_parms to pass to all directives read 653 * @param current The current node in the tree 654 * @param curr_parent The current parent node 655 * @param orig_directive The directive to read until hit. 656 * @return Error string on failure, NULL on success 657 */ 658 AP_DECLARE(const char *) ap_build_cont_config(apr_pool_t *p, 659 apr_pool_t *temp_pool, 660 cmd_parms *parms, 661 ap_directive_t **current, 662 ap_directive_t **curr_parent, 663 char *orig_directive); 664 665 /** 666 * Build a config tree from a config file 667 * @param parms The cmd_parms to pass to all of the directives in the file 668 * @param conf_pool The pconf pool 669 * @param temp_pool The temporary pool 670 * @param conftree Place to store the root node of the config tree 671 * @return Error string on erro, NULL otherwise 672 */ 673 AP_DECLARE(const char *) ap_build_config(cmd_parms *parms, 674 apr_pool_t *conf_pool, 675 apr_pool_t *temp_pool, 676 ap_directive_t **conftree); 677 678 /** 679 * Walk a config tree and setup the server s internal structures 680 * @param conftree The config tree to walk 681 * @param parms The cmd_parms to pass to all functions 682 * @param section_vector The per-section config vector. 683 * @return Error string on error, NULL otherwise 684 */ 685 AP_DECLARE(const char *) ap_walk_config(ap_directive_t *conftree, 686 cmd_parms *parms, 687 ap_conf_vector_t *section_vector); 688 689 /** 690 * @defgroup ap_check_cmd_context ap_check_cmd_context 691 * @{ 692 */ 693 /** 694 * Check the context a command is used in. 695 * @param cmd The command to check 696 * @param forbidden Where the command is forbidden. 697 * @return Error string on error, NULL on success 698 */ 699 AP_DECLARE(const char *) ap_check_cmd_context(cmd_parms *cmd, 700 unsigned forbidden); 701 702 #define NOT_IN_VIRTUALHOST 0x01 /** Forbidden in Virtualhost */ 703 #define NOT_IN_LIMIT 0x02 /** Forbidden in Limit */ 704 #define NOT_IN_DIRECTORY 0x04 /** Forbidden in Directory */ 705 #define NOT_IN_LOCATION 0x08 /** Forbidden in Location */ 706 #define NOT_IN_FILES 0x10 /** Forbidden in Files */ 707 /** Forbidden in Directory / Location / Files */ 708 #define NOT_IN_DIR_LOC_FILE (NOT_IN_DIRECTORY|NOT_IN_LOCATION|NOT_IN_FILES) 709 /** Forbidden in VirtualHost / Limit / Directory / Location / Files */ 710 #define GLOBAL_ONLY (NOT_IN_VIRTUALHOST|NOT_IN_LIMIT|NOT_IN_DIR_LOC_FILE) 711 712 /** @} */ 713 714 #ifdef CORE_PRIVATE 715 716 /** 717 * The topmost module in the list 718 * @defvar module *ap_top_module 719 */ 720 AP_DECLARE_DATA extern module *ap_top_module; 721 722 /** 723 * Array of all statically linked modules 724 * @defvar module *ap_prelinked_modules[] 725 */ 726 AP_DECLARE_DATA extern module *ap_prelinked_modules[]; 727 /** 728 * Array of all preloaded modules 729 * @defvar module *ap_preloaded_modules[] 730 */ 731 AP_DECLARE_DATA extern module *ap_preloaded_modules[]; 732 /** 733 * Array of all loaded modules 734 * @defvar module **ap_loaded_modules 735 */ 736 AP_DECLARE_DATA extern module **ap_loaded_modules; 737 738 /* For mod_so.c... */ 739 /** Run a single module s two create_config hooks 740 * @param p the pool to allocate from 741 * @param s The server to configure for. 742 * @param m The module to configure 743 */ 744 AP_DECLARE(void) ap_single_module_configure(apr_pool_t *p, server_rec *s, 745 module *m); 746 747 /* For http_main.c... */ 748 /** 749 * Add all of the prelinked modules into the loaded module list 750 * @param process The process that is currently running the server 751 */ 752 AP_DECLARE(void) ap_setup_prelinked_modules(process_rec *process); 753 754 /** 755 * Show the preloaded configuration directives, the help string explaining 756 * the directive arguments, in what module they are handled, and in 757 * what parts of the configuration they are allowed. Used for httpd -h. 758 */ 759 AP_DECLARE(void) ap_show_directives(void); 760 761 /** 762 * Show the preloaded module names. Used for httpd -l. 763 */ 764 AP_DECLARE(void) ap_show_modules(void); 765 766 /** 767 * Show the MPM name. Used in reporting modules such as mod_info to 768 * provide extra information to the user 769 */ 770 AP_DECLARE(const char *) ap_show_mpm(void); 771 772 /** 773 * Read all config files and setup the server 774 * @param process The process running the server 775 * @param temp_pool A pool to allocate temporary data from. 776 * @param config_name The name of the config file 777 * @param conftree Place to store the root of the config tree 778 * @return The setup server_rec list. 779 */ 780 AP_DECLARE(server_rec *) ap_read_config(process_rec *process, 781 apr_pool_t *temp_pool, 782 const char *config_name, 783 ap_directive_t **conftree); 784 785 /** 786 * Run all rewrite args hooks for loaded modules 787 * @param process The process currently running the server 788 */ 789 AP_DECLARE(void) ap_run_rewrite_args(process_rec *process); 790 791 /** 792 * Run the register hooks function for a specified module 793 * @param m The module to run the register hooks function fo 794 * @param p The pool valid for the lifetime of the module 795 */ 796 AP_DECLARE(void) ap_register_hooks(module *m, apr_pool_t *p); 797 798 /** 799 * Setup all virtual hosts 800 * @param p The pool to allocate from 801 * @param main_server The head of the server_rec list 802 */ 803 AP_DECLARE(void) ap_fixup_virtual_hosts(apr_pool_t *p, 804 server_rec *main_server); 805 806 /* For http_request.c... */ 807 808 /** 809 * Setup the config vector for a request_rec 810 * @param p The pool to allocate the config vector from 811 * @return The config vector 812 */ 813 AP_CORE_DECLARE(ap_conf_vector_t*) ap_create_request_config(apr_pool_t *p); 814 815 /** 816 * Setup the config vector for per dir module configs 817 * @param p The pool to allocate the config vector from 818 * @return The config vector 819 */ 820 AP_CORE_DECLARE(ap_conf_vector_t *) ap_create_per_dir_config(apr_pool_t *p); 821 822 /** 823 * Run all of the modules merge per dir config functions 824 * @param p The pool to pass to the merge functions 825 * @param base The base directory config structure 826 * @param new_conf The new directory config structure 827 */ 828 AP_CORE_DECLARE(ap_conf_vector_t*) ap_merge_per_dir_configs(apr_pool_t *p, 829 ap_conf_vector_t *base, 830 ap_conf_vector_t *new_conf); 831 832 /* For http_connection.c... */ 833 /** 834 * Setup the config vector for a connection_rec 835 * @param p The pool to allocate the config vector from 836 * @return The config vector 837 */ 838 AP_CORE_DECLARE(ap_conf_vector_t*) ap_create_conn_config(apr_pool_t *p); 839 840 /* For http_core.c... ( Directory command and virtual hosts) */ 841 842 /** 843 * parse an htaccess file 844 * @param resulting htaccess_result 845 * @param r The request currently being served 846 * @param override Which overrides are active 847 * @param path The path to the htaccess file 848 * @param access_name The list of possible names for .htaccess files 849 * int The status of the current request 850 */ 851 AP_CORE_DECLARE(int) ap_parse_htaccess(ap_conf_vector_t **result, 852 request_rec *r, int override, 853 const char *path, 854 const char *access_name); 855 856 /** 857 * Setup a virtual host 858 * @param p The pool to allocate all memory from 859 * @param hostname The hostname of the virtual hsot 860 * @param main_server The main server for this Apache configuration 861 * @param ps Place to store the new server_rec 862 * return Error string on error, NULL on success 863 */ 864 AP_CORE_DECLARE(const char *) ap_init_virtual_host(apr_pool_t *p, 865 const char *hostname, 866 server_rec *main_server, 867 server_rec **); 868 869 /** 870 * Process the config file for Apache 871 * @param s The server rec to use for the command parms 872 * @param fname The name of the config file 873 * @param conftree The root node of the created config tree 874 * @param p Pool for general allocation 875 * @param ptem Pool for temporary allocation 876 */ 877 AP_DECLARE(void) ap_process_resource_config(server_rec *s, const char *fname, 878 ap_directive_t **conftree, 879 apr_pool_t *p, apr_pool_t *ptemp); 880 881 /** 882 * Process all directives in the config tree 883 * @param s The server rec to use in the command parms 884 * @param conftree The config tree to process 885 * @param p The pool for general allocation 886 * @param ptemp The pool for temporary allocations 887 */ 888 AP_DECLARE(void) ap_process_config_tree(server_rec *s, ap_directive_t *conftree, 889 apr_pool_t *p, apr_pool_t *ptemp); 890 891 /* Module-method dispatchers, also for http_request.c */ 892 /** 893 * Run the handler phase of each module until a module accepts the 894 * responsibility of serving the request 895 * @param r The current request 896 * @return The status of the current request 897 */ 898 AP_CORE_DECLARE(int) ap_invoke_handler(request_rec *r); 899 900 /* for mod_perl */ 901 902 /** 903 * Find a given directive in a command_rec table 904 * @param name The directive to search for 905 * @param cmds The table to search 906 * @return The directive definition of the specified directive 907 */ 908 AP_CORE_DECLARE(const command_rec *) ap_find_command(const char *name, 909 const command_rec *cmds); 910 911 /** 912 * Find a given directive in a list module 913 * @param cmd_name The directive to search for 914 * @param mod The module list to search 915 * @return The directive definition of the specified directive 916 */ 917 AP_CORE_DECLARE(const command_rec *) ap_find_command_in_modules(const char *cmd_name, 918 module **mod); 919 920 /** 921 * Ask a module to create per-server and per-section (dir/loc/file) configs 922 * (if it hasn t happened already). The results are stored in the server s 923 * config, and the specified per-section config vector. 924 * @param server The server to operate upon. 925 * @param section_vector The per-section config vector. 926 * @param section Which section to create a config for. 927 * @param mod The module which is defining the config data. 928 * @param pconf A pool for all configuration allocations. 929 * @return The (new) per-section config data. 930 */ 931 AP_CORE_DECLARE(void *) ap_set_config_vectors(server_rec *server, 932 ap_conf_vector_t *section_vector, 933 const char *section, 934 module *mod, apr_pool_t *pconf); 935 936 #endif 937 938 /* Hooks */ 939 940 /** 941 * Run the header parser functions for each module 942 * @param r The current request 943 * @return OK or DECLINED 944 */ 945 AP_DECLARE_HOOK(int,header_parser,(request_rec *r)) 946 947 /** 948 * Run the pre_config function for each module 949 * @param pconf The config pool 950 * @param plog The logging streams pool 951 * @param ptemp The temporary pool 952 * @return OK or DECLINED on success anything else is a error 953 */ 954 AP_DECLARE_HOOK(int,pre_config,(apr_pool_t *pconf,apr_pool_t *plog, 955 apr_pool_t *ptemp)) 956 957 958 /** 959 * Run the post_config function for each module 960 * @param pconf The config pool 961 * @param plog The logging streams pool 962 * @param ptemp The temporary pool 963 * @param s The list of server_recs 964 * @return OK or DECLINED on success anything else is a error 965 */ 966 AP_DECLARE_HOOK(int,post_config,(apr_pool_t *pconf,apr_pool_t *plog, 967 apr_pool_t *ptemp,server_rec *s)) 968 969 /** 970 * Run the open_logs functions for each module 971 * @param pconf The config pool 972 * @param plog The logging streams pool 973 * @param ptemp The temporary pool 974 * @param s The list of server_recs 975 * @return OK or DECLINED on success anything else is a error 976 */ 977 AP_DECLARE_HOOK(int,open_logs,(apr_pool_t *pconf,apr_pool_t *plog, 978 apr_pool_t *ptemp,server_rec *s)) 979 980 /** 981 * Run the child_init functions for each module 982 * @param pchild The child pool 983 * @param s The list of server_recs in this server 984 */ 985 AP_DECLARE_HOOK(void,child_init,(apr_pool_t *pchild, server_rec *s)) 986 987 /** 988 * Run the handler functions for each module 989 * @param r The request_rec 990 * @remark non-wildcard handlers should HOOK_MIDDLE, wildcard HOOK_LAST 991 */ 992 AP_DECLARE_HOOK(int,handler,(request_rec *r)) 993 994 /** 995 * Run the quick handler functions for each module. The quick_handler 996 * is run before any other requests hooks are called (location_walk, 997 * directory_walk, access checking, et. al.). This hook was added 998 * to provide a quick way to serve content from a URI keyed cache. 999 * 1000 * @param r The request_rec 1001 * @param lookup_uri Controls whether the caller actually wants content or not. 1002 * lookup is set when the quick_handler is called out of 1003 * ap_sub_req_lookup_uri() 1004 */ 1005 AP_DECLARE_HOOK(int,quick_handler,(request_rec *r, int lookup_uri)) 1006 1007 /** 1008 * Retrieve the optional functions for each module. 1009 * This is run immediately before the server starts. Optional functions should 1010 * be registered during the hook registration phase. 1011 */ 1012 AP_DECLARE_HOOK(void,optional_fn_retrieve,(void)) 1013 1014 #ifdef __cplusplus 1015 } 1016 #endif 1017 1018 #endif /* !APACHE_HTTP_CONFIG_H */
https://w.atwiki.jp/mrfrtech/pages/62.html
Market Analysis The Email Marketing Industry is predicted to grow at a healthy 15.2% CAGR between 2020- 2027, states the recent Market Research Future (MRFR) analysis. Email marketing is more than merely sending mails. It has various features like reporting and analytics, campaign automation, scheduling, email builders, and design tools that allows enterprises in streamlining their marketing efforts. The key benefits of email market solution is in building customer loyalty, increasing the number of leads, and increasing sales. Various factors are fuelling the global email marketing market share. As per the recent MRFR market estimates, such factors include increasing digitalization worldwide, growing number of internet users, increasing trend of digital marketing, surge in the acceptance of smartphones and tablets, growing internet penetration even in remote or distant locations, increasing use during COVID-19 pandemic, launch of 5G network facility, rise in hosted service and email marketing providers, growing acceptance of digital literacy and awareness, and cheapening of tariff rates. On the contrary, budget constraints, lack of awareness among SMEs in developing economies, lack of infrastructure in emerging economies, growing security issues, and stringent regulations related to user data privacy may limit the global email marketing market growth over the forecast period. Get a Free Sample @ https //www.marketresearchfuture.com/sample_request/7426 Market Segmentation The MRFR report throws light on an inclusive segmental analysis of the global email marketing market based on industry vertical, deployment mode, organization size, and component. By component, the global email marketing market is segmented into services and solutions. By deployment mode, the global email marketing market is segmented into on-premises and cloud. By organization size, the global email marketing market is segmented into small enterprises, medium-sized enterprises, and large enterprises. Of these, the small and medium sized enterprises will lead the market over the forecast period. By industry vertical, the global email marketing market is segmented into IT and telecom, BFSI, media and entertainment, transportation and logistics, education, food and beverages, travel and hospitality, retail and consumer goods, and others. Regional Analysis By region, the global email marketing market covers the recent trends and growth opportunity across North America, Europe, the Asia Pacific (APAC), and Rest of the World (RoW). Of these, North America will dominate the market over the forecast period. The presence of large number of enterprises, high degree of digitalization, the increase in the application of convenient marketing, and the growing inclination of start-ups towards email marketing are adding to the global email marketing market growth in the region. In Europe, the global email marketing market is predicted to hold the second-largest share over the forecast period for the rise in the number of startups and the penetration of email marketing in different enterprises in the UK. In the APAC region, the global email marketing market is predicted to grow at a fast pace over the forecast period. Rapidly increasing number of enterprises, growing adoption of digital marketing solutions, presence of largest population of email users, the presence of several reputed companies, rapid globalization, the emergence of new companies, fast growing enterprises, and the increasing adoption of various digital marketing solutions by emerging companies are adding to the global email marketing market growth in the region. In RoW, the global email marketing market is predicted to have sound growth over the forecast period. Key Players The leading players profiled in the email marketing market report include Ontraport (US), Mailjet inc. (France), Constant Contact, Inc. (US), AWeber Communications (US), Pinpointe On-Demand, Inc. (US), Kevy (US), Adobe (US), SendinBlue (France), Salesforce.com, inc. (US), ActiveCampaign, LLC (US), Klaviyo (US), HubSpot, Inc. (US), Campaign Monitor (US), Zoho Campaigns (India), and GetResponse (Poland), among others. The global email marketing market is fragmented and also competitive with the presence of many domestic as well as international industry players. They have incorporated assorted strategies to stay at the forefront and also cater to the surging needs of the customers, including collaborations, partnerships, contracts, geographic expansions, new product launches, joint ventures, and more. Additionally, these players are also making heavy investments in research and development activities for strengthening their portfolios and also creating a hold in the market. Browse Full Report Details @ https //www.marketresearchfuture.com/reports/email-marketing-market-7426 Industry Updates April 2021- Amazon is offering email marketing tool to its sellers. Table of Contents 1 Executive Summary 2 Scope of The Report 2.1 Market Definition 2.2 Scope of The Study 2.2.1 Research Objectives 2.2.2 Assumptions Limitations 2.3 Markets Structure 3 Market Research Methodology 3.1 Research Process 3.2 Secondary Research 3.3 Primary Research 3.4 Forecast Model Continued… Similar Report B2B Telecommunication Market Information by Solution (Unified Communication and Collaboration), Deployment (Fixed, Mobile), Organization Size (Large, Enterprise), Application (Industrial, Commercial) and regions Trending #MRFR Report** https //ictmrfr.blogspot.com/2022/04/geofencing-market-companies-growth-with.html https //blogfreely.net/pranali004/telecom-expense-management-market-size-impressive-cagr-changing-business-scope https //postheaven.net/pranali004/financial-app-industry-impressive-cagr-changing-business-needs-scope-of https //market-research-future.tribe.so/post/openstack-service-market-research-impressive-cagr-changing-scope-of-current--6263de46791566c10c79891e https //www.scutify.com/articles/2022-04-24-infrastructure-as-a-service-industry-cagr-changing-business-scope-of-current-and-future-industry- About Market Research Future At Market Research Future (MRFR), we enable our customers to unravel the complexity of various industries through our Cooked Research Report (CRR), Half-Cooked Research Reports (HCRR), Raw Research Reports (3R), Continuous-Feed Research (CFR), and Market Research Consulting Services. Contact Market Research Future (Part of Wantstats Research and Media Private Limited) 99 Hudson Street, 5Th Floor New York, NY 10013 United States of America 1 628 258 0071 (US) 44 2035 002 764 (UK) Email sales@marketresearchfuture.com Website https //www.marketresearchfuture.com
https://w.atwiki.jp/mrfrtech/pages/108.html
Market Scenario The Geofencing Market is projected to grow at a CAGR of 27% during the forecast period. As per the geofencing market research report, the global market for geofencing is projected to grow swiftly by US$2,387 million by 2023. According to analysts, increasing demand for geofencing solutions as well as increasing demand for location based applications will drive the market growth during the forecast period. The geofencing market research report offers a comprehensive analysis of the global geofencing market and its deployment, device type, organization size, vertical, and component segments. The limited technological advancements along with lack of awareness are the elements that could influence the geofencing market advancement throughout the forecast period. The geofencing market research report by expert analysts is developed to assist organizations in the geofencing market. Various factors are fuelling the global geofencing market demand. As per the recent MRFR market estimates, such factors include the increasing need for location based applications among consumers, increase in the use of spatial data and analytical tools, ease of integration and deployment of geofencing solutions, the penetration of new technologies, and the rise in the use of spatial data and analytical tools. The additional factors adding market growth include the growth of competitive intelligence, rise in business intelligence, the need to track the marketing activities of competitors, increasing technological advances to maintain the security and safety majors for the organization, demand for geofencing marketing, increasing use during COVID-19 pandemic, and growing application in certain sectors like child location service, telematics, and human resources. On the contrary, privacy and legal concerns, increasing awareness about safety and security among customers, high deployment cost, lack of knowledge, battery draining issues, and technological concerns related to devising monitoring may impede the global geofencing market growth over the forecast period. Request a Free Sample @ https //www.marketresearchfuture.com/sample_request/4490 Competitive Outlook The leading players profiled in the global geofencing market report include Swirl Networks Inc. (U.S.), Localytics (U.S.), GPSWOX, Ltd. (U.S.), Geomoby (Australia), Bluedot Innovation (U.S.), Esri (U.S.), Simpli.Fi Holdings Inc. (U.S.), Pulsate (U.S.), Thumbvista (U.S.), and Apple, INC. (U.S.), among others. The other players include SuccorfishM2M (U.K.), Visioglobe (France), Raveon Technologies (U.S.), Plot Projects (Netherlands), Urban Airship (US), Nisos Technologies (U.S.), MobiOcean (India), Maven Systems (India), LocationSmart (U.S.), InVisage (U.S.), Factual (U.S.), DreamOrbit (India), Mapcite (U.K.),and Mobinius Technologies (India), among others. Segmentation The global geofencing market has been segmented based on deployment, device type, organization size, vertical, and component. The market on the basis of device type, is segmented into fixed geofencing and mobile geofencing . The global market for geofencing is also covered based on organization size segment which is further split into SMEs and large enterprises. On the basis of verticals, the market for geofencing is segmented based on government, healthcare, manufacturing, media entertainment, retail, transportation, BFSI, and others. Additionally, the market on the basis of components, is segmented into solutions and services. Major elements such as lack of investment could obstruct the geofencing market growth. However, according to the geofencing market research report, rise in the use of spatial data along with growing use of analytical tools will propel growth throughout the forecast period. The geofencing market is set to register growth at a high CAGR owing to these key factors. The exploration of deployment, device type, organization size, vertical, and component segments along with regional markets has been given in the global geofencing market research report. The research analysts studying the geofencing market have put out market forecasts in the geofencing market research report in order to support geofencing market-based companies. The geofencing market research report provides an extensive understanding of the geofencing market based on the information and forecasts till 2023. Regional Analysis North America, Europe, Asia Pacific and the rest of the world regional market for geofencing are predominantly covered in the global geofencing market research report. Country-level geofencing markets spread across North America – the United States, Canada, and Mexico are also covered in the report. In South America – Brazil and other country-level geofencing markets are covered in the report. In Asia-Pacific (APAC) region, the country-level geofencing markets covered are Japan, India, China, and others. The geofencing market research report also explores the regional market for geofencing present in Europe in the United Kingdom, France, Italy, Spain, and Germany, etc. The geofencing market research report also covers regional markets from the rest of the world alongside geofencing markets of Africa and the Middle East. Industry News The introduction of its Geofencing software as an additional solution for dealers to achieve higher conversions was announced by ShopSmartAutos. An all-time high in online sales has been achieved by automotive shopping. COVID 19 moved young and old into the digital era rapidly. An early adapter to digital was the automotive market. Consumers, including their cars, have made the transition into completely trusted online shopping. In digital prospecting, lead generation businesses have proved to be the most productive, but the transition has fallen short. ShopSmartAutos enables the seller to buy leads that move directly to the VIN specific stock of the dealer from it s own search engine. Browse Full Report Details @ https //www.marketresearchfuture.com/reports/geofencing-market-4490 Table of Contents 1Executive Summary 2Scope of the Report 2.1Market Definition 2.2Scope of the Study 2.2.1Research objectives 2.2.2Assumptions Limitations 2.3Markets Structure Continued…. Read More** https //ictmrfr.blogspot.com/2022/03/pos-software-market-size-enormous.html https //ictmrfr.blogspot.com/2022/03/ai-in-insurance-industry-enormous.html About Market Research Future At Market Research Future (MRFR), we enable our customers to unravel the complexity of various industries through our Cooked Research Report (CRR), Half-Cooked Research Reports (HCRR), Raw Research Reports (3R), Continuous-Feed Research (CFR), and Market Research Consulting Services. Contact Market Research Future (Part of Wantstats Research and Media Private Limited) 99 Hudson Street, 5Th Floor New York, NY 10013 United States of America 1 628 258 0071 (US) 44 2035 002 764 (UK) Email sales@marketresearchfuture.com Website https //www.marketresearchfuture.com
https://w.atwiki.jp/elvis/pages/1439.html
Indian Larry Timothy WhitePaul CoxMatthew BarneyBilly Lane The Sea (Cube Book) Gaetano Cafiero?Nora L. Deans?Gianni Guadalupi?Thierry Jigourel?Cornelia Lauf?Carlo Marincovich?Giulio Melegari?Angelo Mojetta?Colin Monteath?Alessandra Sensini? A Spy in the White House (Capital Mysteries) Ron Roy?Timothy Bush? How Computers Work (How Computers Work) Ron White?Timothy Edward Downs? Catch a Fire The Life of Bob Marley Timothy White How Digital Photography Works (How It Works) Ron White?Timothy Edward Downs? White-tailed Deer Habitat Ecology And Management on Rangelands (Perspectives on South Texas) Timothy Edward Fulbright?J. Alfonso Ortega-s.? Clanbook Brujah Steve Crow?Timothy Bradstreet? Bob Marley. Catch a Fire Timothy White Microsoft Access 97 Developer's Handbook (Solution Developer Series) Timothy M. O Brien?Steven J. Pogge?Geoffrey E. White? Clanbook Gangrel Brad Freeman?Timothy Bradstreet? Make the Fur Fly A History of a Union Volunteer Division in the American Civil War Timothy B. Mudgett? Who's Who Among Vampires Children of the Inquisition Daniel Greenberg?Timothy Bradstreet?Doug Gregory? The Nearest Far Away Place Brian Wilson, the Beach Boys, and the Southern California Experience (Cassettes) Timothy WhiteWilliam Schallert? The Entertainers Timothy White Mirrorfish Timothy G. White? The 60 Minute ABC Book for Operations Management (Note-Abc-Activity Based Costing) Timothy White Arthritis (Johns Hopkins White Papers Arthritis) John A., M.D. Flynn?Timothy Johnson? The Tiger Who Wore White Gloves Or, What You Are You Are Gwendolyn Brooks?Timothy Jones?Juvenile Collection (Library of Congress)? Timothy White Portraits Harrison Ford?Timothy White World of Gold Today Timothy Green? Rock Stars Timothy White White-Tailed Deer Habitat Ecology And Management on Rangelands (Perspectives on South Texas) Timothy Edward Fulbright?J. Alfonso Ortega-s.? The Wellness Guide to Lifelong Fitness Timothy P., Ph.D. White? Arthritis (John Hopkins White Papers, 2004) John A., M.D. Flynn?Timothy Johnson?Simeon Margolis? Miguel Hernandez Selected Poems Miguel Hernandez?Timothy Baland? Some Postcards from John 2 And 3 John for Today Timothy Cross?Malcolm White? Quite Contrary Timothy F. Kauffman? White Collar Witch Hunt The Catholic Priesthood Under Siege William L. Roth?Timothy Parsons-heather? Long Ago and Far Away James Taylor His Life and Music Timothy White Catch a Fire Timothy White Bird's Opening Detailed Coverage Of An Underrated And Dynamic Choice For White (Everyman Chess) Timothy Taylor? Catch a Fire Timothy White The First White Man of the West or the Life and Exploits of Colonel Dan'l Boon, the First Settler of Kentucky Timothy Flint? Men Timothy White Black And White Land, Labor, And Politics in the South Timothy Thomas Fortune? Black And White Land, Labor, And Politics in the South Timothy Thomas Fortune? How Computers Work (How It Works Series (Emeryville, Calif.).) Ron White?Timothy Edward Downs?Sarah Ishida? Ray A Tribute to the Movie, the Music and the Man (Newmarket Pictorial Moviebooks (Hardcover)) Taylor Hackford?James L. White?Linda Sunshine?Jamie Foxx?Timothy Shaner?Nicola Goode? Exercise Physiology Human Bioenergetics and Its Applications George A. Brooks?Thomas D. Fahey?Timothy G. White? Pc/Computing How Computers Work Ron White?Timothy Edward Downs? How Computers Work/Book and Cd-Rom Ron White?Timothy Edward Downs? Film Analysis Guide Timothy R., dr. White? How Computers Work Ron White?Timothy Edward Downs?Sarah Ishida Alcantara? Rock Stars Timothy White More Magic Tricks, Science Facts The Madman of Magic Robert Friedhoffer?Richard Kaufman?Timothy White Hitler's Daughter...Wants to Occupy the White House Timothy Benford? Microsoft SQL Server 2000 Data Transformation Services (Sams White Books) Timothy Peterson? Embedded Visual Basic Windows Ce and Pocket PC Mobil Applications (White Book) Christopher Tacke?Timothy Bassett? Rock Lives Timothy White Catch a Fire Timothy White James Taylor Long Ago and Far Away Timothy White James Taylor Long Ago and Far Away, His Life and Music Timothy White How Computers Work Millennium Edition (How Computers Work, 5th ed) Ron White?Timothy Downs?Stephen Adams? Contemporary Literary Criticism Excerpts from Criticism of the Works of Today's Novelists, Poets, Playwrights, Short Story Writers, Scriptwriters, and Other Creative Writers (Contemporary Literary Criticism) Jeffrey W. Hunter?Deborah A. Schmitt?Timothy J. White? In Search of Moby Dick Quest for the White Whale (Thorndike Press Large Print Nonfiction Series) Timothy Severin? The Forest City Lynching of 1900 Populism, Racism, and White Supremacy in Rutherford County, North Carolina (Contributions to Southern Appalachian Studies, 10) J. Timothy Cole? Contemporary Literary Criticism Excerpts from Criticism of the Works of Today's Novelists, Poets, Playwrights, Short Story Writers, Scriptwriters, and Other Creative Writers (Contemporary Literary Criticism) Jeffrey W. Hunter?Timothy J. White? Contemporary Literary Criticism Excerpts from Criticism of the Works of Today's Novelists, Poets, Playwrights, Short Story Writers, Scriptwriters, and Other Creative Writers (Contemporary Literary Criticism) Jeffrey W. Hunter?Deborah A. Schmitt?Timothy J. White? Contemporary Literary Criticism Excerpts from Criticism of the Works of Today's Novelists, Poets, Playwrights, Short Story Writers, Scriptwriters, and Other Creative Writers (Contemporary Literary Criticism) Jeffrey W. Hunter?Deborah A. Schmitt?Timothy J. White? Catch a Fire The Life of Bob Marley Timothy White Contemporary Literary Criticism Criticism of the Works of Today's Novelists, Poets, Playwrights, Short Story Writers, Scriptwriters, and Other Creative Writers (Contemporary Literary Criticism) Jeffrey W. Hunter?Timothy J. White? Contemporary Literary Criticism Criticism of the Works of Today's Novelists, Poets, Playwrights, Short Story Writers, Scriptwriters, and Other Creative Writers (Contemporary Literary Criticism) Jeffrey W. Hunter?Justin Karr?Polly A. Vedder?Timothy J. White? How Computers Work (How Computers Work) Ron White?Timothy Edward Downs? How Computers Work (How Computers Work) Ron White?Timothy Edward Downs? How Computers Work Ron White?Timothy Downs? How Digital Photography Works Ron White?Timothy Edward Downs? Predicting Breeding Values With Applications in Forest Tree Improvement (Forestry Sciences, No 33) Timothy L. White?Gary R. Hodge? Rock Lives Profiles and Interviews Timothy White Rock Lives Profiles Interviews Timothy White The Nearest Faraway Place Brian Wilson, the Beach Boys, and the Southern California Experience Timothy White Catch a Fire The Life of Bob Marley Timothy White Music to My Ears The Billboard Essays Profiles of Popular Music in the '90s Timothy White The Nearest Far Away Place Brian Wilson, the Beach Boys, and the Southern California Experience Timothy White Music to My Ears The Billboard Essays Portraits of Popular Music in the '90s Timothy White Self, Identity, and Social Movements (Social Movements, Protest, and Contention, V. 13) Sheldon Stryker?Timothy J. Owens?Robert W. White? In Search of Moby Dick The Quest for the White Whale Timothy Severin? The White Audi Timothy Williams? Human Osteology Timothy D. White?Pieter Arend Folkens? Gunter Grass's Der Butt Sexual Politics and the Male Myth of History Philip Brady?Timothy McFarland?John J. White? In Search of Moby Dick Quest for the White Whale Timothy Severin? The Film Experience An Introduction Timothy Corrigan?Patricia White? Endoluminal Vascular Prostheses Timothy A. M. Chuter?Carlos E. Donayre?Rodney A. White? The Film Experience An Introduction Timothy Corrigan?Patricia White? Green Mountain, White Cloud A Novel of Love in the Ming Dynasty Francois Cheng?Timothy Bent? The Nearest Faraway Place Timothy White A Spy in the White House (Capital Mysteries) Ron Roy?Timothy Bush? In Search of Moby Dick Quest for the White Whale Timothy Severin? Suddenly Poor! a Guide for the Downwardly Mobile Timothy WhiteJean-Claude Suares?Judy Garlan? The First White Man Of The West Or The Life And Exploits Of Col. Dan'l. Boone, The First Settler Of Kentucky Interspersed With Incidents In The Early Annals Of The Country Timothy Flint? Look Again Pictures For Language Development and Lifeskills Judy W. Olsen?Timothy White Exercise Physiology Human Bioenergetics and Its Applications Thomas D. Fahey?Timothy P. White?Kenneth M. Baldwin?George A. Brooks? The First White Man Of The West Or The Life And Exploits Of Col. Dan'l. Boone, The First Settler Of Kentucky The Interspersed With Incidents In The Early Annals Of The Country Timothy Flint? The Film Experience Patricia White?Timothy Corrigan? Self, Identity, and Social Movements (Social Movements, Protest, and Contention, V. 12) Sheldon Stryker?Timothy J. Owens?Robert W. White? White-collar and Economic Crime Peter Wickman?Timothy Dailey? Catch a Fire Timothy White Catch a Fire Timothy White Black and White (American Negro) Timothy Thomas Fortune? Bob Marley, Reggae, Rastafari. Ein kurzes, schnelles Leben. Timothy White Rock Lives Timothy White Implementing Microsoft Active Directory (Sams White Book Series) Timothy Atwood? A Quick Film Terminology Reference Timothy Corrigan?Patricia White? So funktionieren Computer Ron White?Karin Drewnitzki?Timothy Edward Downs?Sarah Ishida Alcantara? In Search of Moby Dick Quest for the White Whale (Windsor Selection) Timothy Severin? Timothy Bradstreet Vampire Portfolio A Collection of Dark Portraiture Timothy Bradstreet? Suddenly Poor Book The Novice Pauper's Guide to the Good Life Timothy White Catch a Fire Timothy White Catch a Fire The Life of Bob Marley Timothy White The Nearest Faraway Place Timothy White Gsa Vendor Data Timothy R. Scott?William A. White? Catch a Fire The Life of Bob Marley Timothy White Black and White Land, Labor and Politics in the South Timothy Thomas Fortune? Developing Microsoft Access 95 Solutions With Visual Basic for Applications Timothy M. O Brien?Steven J. Pogge?Geoffrey E. White?