Seminar Report Format

SEMINAR REPORT

ON

 

SEMINAR TITLE

By

Name of the student

(Enroll.no.)

 

DEPARTMENT OF COMPUTER ENGINEERING

S.S.V.P.S.’s  B.S. DEORE COLLEGE OF ENGINEERING,               DHULE- 424 005

2006 - 2007   

SEMINAR REPORT

ON

 

SEMINAR TITLE

By

Name of the student

Guided by

Ms. Leena Patel

                                    Lecturer(C.E Dept.)

DEPARTMENT OF COMPUTER ENGINEERING

S.S.V.P.S.’s  B.S. DEORE COLLEGE OF ENGINEERING,                  DHULE-424 005.

2006 - 2007   

S.S.V.P.S.’s  B.S. DEORE COLLEGE OF ENGINEERING,                  DHULE-424 005.

DEPARTMENT OF COMPUTER ENGINEERING

CERTIFICATE

This is to certify that  the project entitled “SEMINAR TITLE” has been carried out by NAME OF THE STUDENTS under my guidance in partial fulfillment of the degree of Bachelor of Engineering in Computer Engineering / Information Technology of North Maharashtra University, Jalgaon during the academic year 2004-2005. To the best of my knowledge and belief this work has not been submitted elsewhere for the award of any other degree.

Guide                                                                   Head of the Department                    

Mr.                                                                                 Mr. G.K.Patnaik                    

 

 

 

 

 

ACKNOWLEDGEMENT

(Name of student)

PAGE INDEX

Topic			Page No.
		ABSTRACT
1.	TITLE OF CHAPTER ONE
	1.1	HEADING
	1.2	HEADING
2.	TITLE OF CHAPTER TWO
	2.1	HEADING
	2.2	HEADING
:
:
:
:
:
N-1
N.	CONCLUSION
	BIBLIOGRAPHY

 

 

BIBLIOGRAPHY

[1] G.K.Patnaik and M. M. Gore, “Design of Compiler for Mobile Environment and it’s formalization using Evolving Algebra ”, proceedings of 3^rd  IEEE International Conference on Mobile Data Management, Singapore, January 2002, PP 159-160.

[2]     “Author Guidelines”, http://.computer.org/cspress/instruct.htm

                            

 

 

Format of SEMINAR Report

\

1.     Paper Size  :  A- 4  size bond paper

2.     Margins      : 

Top         :    1”      (1 inch=2.54cm)

Bottom   :    1.15” (2.86cm)

Left        :    1.5”     

Right      :    0.6”

    3.   Line Spacing :     1.5 line

    4. Title of Chapter

Font               :  Times New Roman ( Bold face)

Size                : 18  point

Alignment     :  Right Alignment

One thick line ( 2¼ point weight) after the name of chapter.

5.       Headings

First Order Heading :  ( for example – 1. Introduction)

                        Font              :  Times New Roman  (Bold Face)

Size                : 16  point

One blank line before the heading. (12 points)

Second  Order Heading : (for example – 1.1.  Evolution)

                        Font             :  Times New Roman ( Bold Face)

Size               : 15  point

One blank line before the heading. (12 points)

Third  Order Heading : ( for example – 1.1.1. Image Processing)

                        Font             :  Times New Roman ( Bold Face)

Size               : 14  point

One blank line before the heading. (12 points)

   6. Text 

              Font               :  Times New Roman

Size                :  14  point

                    Line Indent   :  First line of every paragraph should be indented

     by 1 cm. ( Except first paragraph  *)

* No indent should be applied to first line of first paragraph under any  Heading / Sub-Heading

                   Alignment     :  Justified         ( Full Text)

7.      Abstract  ( upto 150 words)

Heading (i.e. ABSTRACT)     

Font             :  Times New Roman (Bold Face)

Size               :  16  point

Two  blank lines  after the heading. (12 points)

                 

              Remaining Text

                     Font              :  Times New Roman ( Italic Face )

                          Size               : 14  point

                       Alignment     :  Justified     ( Full Text)

   8.    Figures and Tables    :   Centered Placed

                    Caption      

  Font              :  Garamond (Bold)

  Size               : 12  point

                              Alignment     :  Centered

         

 9.  Page Numbering   ( Centered) 

Till page, “ FIGURE INDEX”                : Roman  ( I, II, …etc. )

 For Remaining Pages

 (i.e. from ABSTRACT -to- BIBLIOGRAPHY) : 1, 2, …… N

         

10.  References / Bibliography    

Line Spacing   : 1.5 Line

Font                : Times New Roman

Size                  : 14  point

Publication details & URL must be in Italics

           Format  :

          [citation number]  Author’s Name, “ Article Title”, Journal, Publisher,

                                       Location, Year , Edition/Reprint, PP  Page No. Start-End.

          [citation number] Author’s Name, “Article Title”, Complete URL of Web Page.

[citation number] Author’s Name, “Title of the Book”, Publication, Edition, Year of Printing.

 For Example  :

[1]     G. K. Patnaik and M. M. Gore, “Design of Compiler for Mobile Environment and it’s formalization using Evolving Algebra ”,  proceedings of 3^rd  IEEE International Conference on Mobile Data Management, Singapore, January 2002, PP 159-160.

[2]     “Author Guidelines”, http://.computer.org/cspress/instruct.htm

Note :

1.     One copy of the report should be submitted to the college ( for Departmental Library). Copy to the respective guide is optional. Every student may have his or her own additional copy.

2.     Report must be written in your own English language.

3.     Abstract should be not more than One Page.

4.     Report must be submitted at the time of presentation (Two copies).

5.     “Cover Page, First Page, Specimen Copy “ are only for students instruction, they are not be printed in the report. 

6.     Sequence of pages to be followed as:

i)                   First Page

ii)                Certificate

iii)              Acknowledgement

iv)              Page Index

v)                Abstract

vi)              Theory(Chapters)

vii)           Conclusion

viii)         Bibliography(With all references/links)

CHAPTER – 2

WORK FLOW MANAGEMENT

 

1. INTRODUCTION

Work Flow management is a fast evolving technology which is increasingly being exploited by businesses and in a variety of industries.

          Its primary characteristics is the automation of process involving combinations of human and machine based activities, particularly those involving interaction with IT applications and tools.  Although its most prevalent use is within the office environment in staff intensive operations such as insurance, banking, legal and general administration, etc. it is also applicable to some classes of industrial and manufacturing.

1.1.         The Evolution of Workflow

Many types of product in the IT market have supported aspects of workflow functionality.

1.1.1.   Image Processing

Workflow has been closely associated with image systems and many image systems have workflow capability either built-in or supplied in conjunction with a specific workflow product.

1.1.2.   Document Management 

Document management technology is concerned with managing the lifecycle of electronic documents.

1.1.3.   Electronic Mail and Directories

Electronic mail provides powerful facility for distributing information  between individuals within an organization or between organizations. Thus electronic mail systems have themselves been progressing towards workflow  functionality through the proper channel.