HOW TO SELECT FINAL YEAR PROJECT

Selecting your final year project is the most crucial part of the entire course. It not only reflects your learning and studies during the entire course but it will be counted even after you have complicated your degree or your Master degree.

So how do i select a Project which will be an added advantage to me even after i have complecated my degree??? is the question frequently asked by the students.

I think i can help you out in a few stages in figuring out which project is the best may be these few stages can be also called the important stages in your Project life cycle.

lets start from the simple one



selecting a guide or a project supervisor :- Okey i see a smile in your face coz you know it's simple . selecting a guide is Simple Selecting the right guide hmmmm bit tricky let me break it down firstly when your selecting a guide make sure your guide is in favour of student means the guide should support for the innovative ideas given by u, he/she must be encouraging and should support you in certain crucial stages of your project.

ok teachers i know you may be thinking how rude it is to say some teachers are not in favour of students actually i mean to say all are in favour but sometimes there are teachers who is doing thesis in a perticular domain but a student comes seeking for help in a different domain so it will become difficult for us to concentrate in 2 different domains there are chances that our knowledge in that perticular domain may not be up to the mark so it will be difficullt for us to show interest in the project students are doing.

so next is your domain:- stop breaking your head students its just a domain which means an area of territory owned by you that's it.

do not stare at me i will break it down for you just sit and think what kind of job you want to do what u want to be an android developer, java developer ,a network engineer, a informatica consultant, a test engineer, a SAP consultant, and the list goes on so just decide what do u want to be it's okey if you are not sure on what you want to be it happens

we can think of the domain in the other way ok take a pen a paper write down a list of languages you know in a order wait wait not in alphabetical order but in a order of wat to know the best to the worst example i am the best in C then C++ then comes java then i know a bit of Android then Oracle and so on even if you know the defination of that language just pen it down.

Then sort it means sort the languages related to DB and Programming

then strike out the languages which are not in trend because you never want to wear old fashioned clothes

just ask friends or your guide or someone you know which among the languages you know is in trend or booming in IT industries now then start striking

see the below list it's just an example on what i feel is booming in industry and wat i know well

C

C++

JAVA

.NET

PYTHON

PHP

PEARL

ANDROID

HTML

ORACLE

MYSQL

so i am left out with JAVA,.NET,ANDROID,ORACLE

Among them i feel hey i know Java the best i am comfortable i can go with it uffffff finally selected a language

then comes in wat domain you want to use that language let me list down the domains

Cloud computing
Data Mining
Secure computing
Networking
Parallel and distributed systems
Mobile computing
Pattern analysis &Machine intelligence
service computing
Software engineering
wireless multimedia communications
internet computing an so on..
you have studied most of them as a subject or chapter in your academics so you will be having an idea on what you are interested in just select one of them.

At last your domain and language selection is done.

so start selecting your Project TITLE

if you need an IEEE Project Just enter the domain of your interest in the IEEE website and you will get all the papers that belongs to your domain in the website just go through 10 to 15 abstracts i know its more but a little hard work is needed for a bright future wat ever title you are interested just go for it start with the problem statement,aim of the project then Software Requirements Hardware Requirements system analysis and then coding, debugging, testing and so on . .

so this stage it's difficult to begin later you will be more interested and you yourself will be more interested to do your project coz you the Language and you are now in love with your Domain .

Dont forget keep timelines make sure you complete your work on time.

Final year IEEE Projects 2013,2014,2015.

HI Students,  

Looking for any Final year projects / IT Training 

INFINITE IQ TECHNOLOGIES  provides it's services in the above sectors for the cheapest rates & highest qualities, with wide range of projects .

Why choose IIT:

*proven track record.

*100% execution of projects.

*Provides support till the end of your course.

*Experienced staff.

*has trained more than 800 students who has given positive feedback.

*no False promises.

*only  5 batches are handled , not more than that,so that we can concentrate and give high quality training to every individual students.

We provide Base Paper,Synopsis, PPT's,Report,Project code,needed s/w Package,Project explanation video(based on availability).

 Interested Students Kindly Mail us your requirements of project or course to infiniteiq.tech@gmail.com.We will get back to u if u drop your requirements with your phone number.

6 technologies you should learn

Technology moves fast! If you're stuck in your cubeediting Java 1.3 code or messing with PowerBuilder, you probably live in an area of the country where there's only one employer. Most of us have to figure out what we need to learn, or at least become acquainted with, just to keep our careers on track.

If you want to stay sought-after and raise your rate, you should be acquainted with the following technologies. Why listen to me? Because I get a unique bird's-eye view as a developer straddling a management, marketing, and sales roles. My informal survey says: This is the least you should familiarize yourself with by next year.

[ Dev-olution: Saluting 19 generations of computer programmers | Learn how to work smarter, not harder with InfoWorld's roundup of tips and trends for programmers in the Developers' Survival Guide. Download the PDF today! | For a quick, smart take on the news you'll be talking about, check out InfoWorld Tech Brief -- subscribe today. ]

1. Hadoop. If you learn nothing else this year, make it Hadoop. You need to know what MapReduce is and how to use it. Frankly, by any measure of buzz, popularity, or demand, Hadoop dominates the market in newer technologies.

You could learn other technologies, but Hadoop is harder -- and you need more resources to get further than "hello world." One of the most difficult tasks is finding a topic simple enough to teach yourself, but not so simple that you learn nothing. Also, finding a sufficiently large data set is not as easy as you might think. There are famous ones, like a big dump of Wikipedia. Maybe you couldcombine it with other elements and create some kind of social graph showing who likes to edit whom. Hortonworks demonstrated a similar concept with GitHub.

Once you get your hands dirty, you'll start seeing other kinds of questions you'd like MapReduce to answer. There are multiple vendors in this space, from Hadoop-specific companies like Hortonworks to multitechnology vendors like Pivotal (VMware/EMC spinoff) and existing vendors like Oracle, who are stapling Hadoop to the side of their products. Any one of these companies is capitalized enough to fly into orbit.

2. MongoDB. Though not quite as big a juggernaut as Hadoop, MongoDB is still a big deal and far easier to learn. Document databases like MongoDB fit well with big AJAX applications or object-oriented back ends. They also scale nicely. There's more than one to try, but you should probably start with Mongo, because it will be best for you from a career perspective -- most companies are already familar with the database. The company behind MongoDB, 10gen, is extremely well-capitalized with a war chest of $81 million.

3. Scala. Concurrent programming is changing, and so are the kinds of applications we're asked to build as developers. Not long ago, all low-latency trading applications were written in C or C++; now they're written in Java. The newer techniques in highly concurrent and functional object-oriented programming often debut in Scala, then make it into Java or other popular languages years later. Scala is more than a language or "syntactic candy" -- it's an ecosystem of libraries and ideas such as Akka and Play. Whether you like Scala or hate it, you need to understand the ideas it encompasses. With Spring Framework creator Rod Johnson joining the board of Typesafe and a $20 million bank, this is one bet you can count on.

4. Node.js. I'm not saying you should become a JavaScript developer and forgo all else. I'm saying you should have a taste of event-based, nonblocking systems like Node.js and at least one dynamic language like JavaScript on the server. You could do Ruby, but you'd miss that event-based, nonblocking part. There are reasons to really dislike Node.js (it's single threaded), but there's plenty to love as well. A lot of serious people use Node.js, which has a vibrant community and wide industry support -- everyone from Microsoft to Cloudbees to VMware and beyond. Node.js's well-funded ($112 million-plus) creator, Joyent, isn't trying to productize Node.js, butJoyent's cloud offering differentiates itself with a Node.js-centric PaaS.

5. C/C++ or Assembly. I struggled not to leave this as Assembly -- or even C and omitting the mongrel hybrid cousin (Linus said it best in his NSFW rant). You needn't be a master of the standard lib or the STL or any such thing, but you should know how a computer actually works. You should understand how memory operate close to the metal and have some idea of how compilers function. I may not have used MASM in years, but I've continually applied the knowledge I gained from learning it. As technology grows more high-level and abstract, understanding them at a low level actually becomes more useful when developing or debugging highly scalable, high-performance systems. If you're working as a Ruby developer, no one is going to demand you know this stuff, but they may ask you to fix problems that you'll understand far better if you have this expertise. People who can think this way will prove themselves invaluable time and time again.

6. Git. Look, if you don't know Git and haven't set up a GitHub account or two, you're late to the effective and well-known developer party. You really should've learned it last year. Of course, if you're still using ClearCase in your current position, you should either be getting serious hazard pay or you should quit and get a job where you don't have to use ClearCase.

Lots of other skills are in demand, but these six are bringing the buzz. Acquiring these skills will help you become not only one of the cool kids on the block, but also one of the paid kids.

That's my list. Is there anything you would add? Tell me in the comments (Add a comment) below.

best and latest seminar topics 2013-2014 for computer science students B.E,B.tech,M.tech,MCA in cse

Latest Seminar Topics 2013

1. Advanced Encryption Standard
2. Advanced Queue Management Techniques
3. Agent Mediated E-commerce
4. Agile Software development
5. AMD Processors
6. Android APPS
7. Artificial Intelligence in Machines
8. Artificial Neural Networks
9. Aspect-oriented programming
10. Aspects of Database Security and Program Security
11. ATM networks
12. Attacks on Smart Cards
13. Augmented Reality
14. AUGMNETED VIRTUAL REALIT
15. Authentication
16. Authentication and Key Agreement
17. Authoring environments for open source courseware
18. Automatic number plate recognition
19. Autonomic Computing
20. Auto-pilots

NETWORKING SEMINAR TOPICS

Cryptography & Network security
Wireless Intelligent Networking
Delay tolerant network
General System Layering
Novell Netware Protocol Layering
Distributed Processing and Networks
The ISO Layering Model
TCP/IP Protocol Layering
Mobile ADHOC Network
Microsoft Windows Protocol Layering
Bluetooth Based Smart Sensor Networks
Storage over IP: Challenge and Opportunites
Network Controller for 3G mobile and wireless network
Home networking
Application of Genetic Algorithms in Network routing
Hybrid Global-Local Indexing for Efficient Peer-to-Peer Information Retrieval
Webcasts Network Troubleshooting, Analysis, Monitoring
Network Design- Implementing Redundancy & Managing Multicast Traffic
Switch Selection: Choosing a right product for your application
Ultra Wide band Networking
TBIT: TCP Behavior Inference Tool
Flexible optical networking
Industrial Ethernet Cabling (Non-Ethernet Applications)
Tolerant Routing on Mobile Ad Hoc Network
Efficient Peer-to-Peer Keyword Searching
Controlled Update Propagation in Peer-to-Peer Networks
Data Security in Local Network using Distributed Firewalls
Network Security & Management

Extensible IP Router Software
Congestion Control Evaluation in Dynamic Networks
OCCAM: Open Conditional Content Access Management
Efficient Distributed Solution for MPLS Fast Reroute
Wireless wide-area networks
WEBRC: Wave and Equation Based Rate Control
Delay Tolerant Networking
Deploying a Wireless Sensor Network on an Active Volcano
Fast Reroute Extensions to RSVP-TE for LSP Tunnels
Self-Constructing P2P Networks Using the Project
Global Network Positioning- Approach to Internet
Network Distance Prediction
Network Design Wireless Best Practices and Applications
Historic Integrity in Peer-to-Peer Systems
Building Composite Web Services
Analog-Digital Hybrid Modulation for Improved
Network Design Isolating Network Traffic
Efficiency over Broadband Wireless Systems


COMPUTERS & IT

Holographic Versatile Disc
Grid Computing
Java Class Loader
Unbiquitos Smart Homes

ZFS File system
Form Processing
Site Search Engine
Struts Integration

Orthogonal Frequency Division Multiplplexing
Search Engine Optimisation
Stereoscopic Projection Systems
Virtual Reality Visualisation

Surface-conduction Electron-emitter Display (SED)
Network Accelerators
Mobile Infrastructure Management
Voice Roaming

Autonomic Computing
Mobile Casts
Dual Energy X-ray Absorptiometry
Third Generation

Biometric Technology
Synchronous Optical Networking
Jiro - Java-based technology
Elliptical curve cryptography (ECC)
Multiple Domain Orientation




SPINS -Security Protocol For Sensor Network
Generic visual perception processor
Nanotechnology Assembler Design And Nano-Communication

Tele-Immersion
Liquid Crystal on Silicon Display (LCOS)
Jini - advanced set of network protocols
Computer memory based on the protein bacterio-rhodopsin

CSS and DeCSS 
Multimedia Broadcast Multicast Service (MBMS)
Extreme Programming (XP)
Holographic Versatile Disc

Zero Knowledge proofs
Bimolecular Computers
Context Disambiguation On Web Search Results

Touch Screen Technology
Surface Computer
Face Recognition Technology
DNA Computing in security
4g Wireless Systems

Spyware and Trojan horses
Zigbee
Java Management Extensions (JMX) - component framework for building intelligent network

Quantum cryptography
Home Networking
Steganography and digital watermarking
TouchFLO Technology

NESSUS
3D Volume Storage
Optical Networking and Dense Wavelength Division Multiplexing
Software-Defined Radio
Space-time adaptive processing

Latest technology

HP has unveiled a new machine that has the potential to revolutionise computing and cope with the massive amounts of data generated by mobile devices and the Internet of things (a network composed of household appliances, cars, vending machines and many other devices).

The Machine is designed to cope with tonnes of information by using clusters of special-purpose cores that are more efficient than generalised cores. It is wired with photonics instead of copper wires, meaning it consumes 80 times less energy and is much faster. According to HP, it can handle 160 petabytes of data in 250 nanoseconds.

The Machine is six times more powerful than existing servers. However, the first models powered by this technology won’t be commercially available until 2018.

The True Value of an Internship

Considering your internship as a waste of time don't worry here is what you should do 

I’d challenge any student to consider two factors that are often neglected when weighing the value of an internship:

Internships can teach you more about what you do AND what you don’t want to do. No one’s career path is a straight line. Everyone starts off with a vision of their ideal job, but this vision is really just a guess based purely on hypotheticals. A funny thing often happens when someone starts working at their ideal job, they realize it’s not so ideal for them after all.

need not worry just chill there are plenty ways to get out of it think what is best for you practice it in your free time suppose your into java n now u feel good this is eating my head i hate this job go for testing or something you are interested in go for weekend classes or sit at home n practice you can never be perfect until you practice so when you are perfect you will feel confident to move into that domain n you will feel easy and you will start loving your job .:)

Internships provide you with VALUABLE soft skills:

Ideally an internship will provide you with work experience that is directly related to your major. If your internship falls short in this department, keep in mind that you are learning something else that may be even more valuable in the long run. ALL internships teach you soft skills, and every employer is looking for soft skills .

Most employers rank interpersonal, communication and teamwork skills above technical aptitude. There’s no better way to acquire these skills than to jump into a corporate environment.

Joining a company as an intern gives you the opportunity to work hands on in a professional environment. As an intern you're not just there to get coffee or run errands but you're there to gain actual work experience. Internships help by teaching you more about the career path you are pursuing. Think of it like this – internships are a way to test drive possible jobs and explore different career options.

One important thing Internships can provide is Networking

Internships often give you the opportunity to attend meetings and events. By interacting with professionals you gain new connections and learn how to communicate in a professional environment. Personally, my internships have introduced me to a lot of useful resources and have given me the opportunity to meet a variety of professionals in my field. Networking has helped me acquire references and find new job opportunities. Internships can even provide you with a professional mentor.

so when you attend such meetings keep a confident smiling face interact with people out there some one can help you out to get into the corporate world

Internships can be used as Resume Builder

 As a college student I know the importance of a strong resume. Without a solid resume it can be tougher to be considered for a position. And how can you have a strong resume without any experience? Internships are key to building experience as a student or recent graduate. Employers are much more likely to hire someone with internships and work experience rather than someone with a generic resume, lacking experience.

so just get into a small or big or a start up company anywhere that provides you internship who knows if your performance is excellent you will be a permanent employee in that company :))) so never say no even if it's a non -paid internship just think what you gain, money u can earn once you are permanent.

Most important Career Foundation:

 Internships provide you with the building blocks you need for your future. Many internship opportunities help set the foundation for your career. It is important that you choose you internships based on your interests and career prospects. As an intern you have the opportunity to get your foot in the door with a company. Keep in mind, employers often use internships as a recruitment tool to test out future employees and in many cases, companies hire interns after graduation.

Internships are great tools to improve your chances as a job applicant and help make you a better potential employee. So make the investment in your career and look into becoming an intern.

IMPORTANT SKILL SET

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