Your mobile device runs the latest version of the Microsoft Windows Mobile operating syste

A.

B.

C.

D.

判断以下文献各属于期刊、图书、会议、学位论文、标准、报告或专利中的哪种类型，并说明判断依据。

①Brewington B. Mobile agents for distributed informationretrieval. Klusch M. (Ed.) Intelligent InformationAgents, Berlin: Springer,1999 ( )

②Donini F M, Lenzerini M, Nardi D, Nutt W. Thecomplexity of concept languages. Information andComputation. 134(1),314 - 316,1997( )

③Finin T, Fritzson R, McKay D, McEntire R. KQMLas an agent communication language. Proceedings ofthe Third International Conference on Information andKnowledge Management (CIKM94 ), ACM Press,New York,1994( )

④Sycara J L, Klusch M. Interoperability amongheterogeneous software agents on the Internet.Technical report CMU-RI-TR-98-22, CMU, Pittsburgh,USA,1998( )

⑤Papadopoulos, Gregory M. Implementation of aGeneral Purpose Dataflow Multiprocessor. MITElectrical Engineering and Computer Science, Ph D.Thesis, Aug. 1988,1155( )

⑥Harris, Daniel J. Gauging Device including a Probe Havinga Plurality of Concentric and Coextensive Electrodes. U.S. Patent No. 3400331. 3 Sept. 1968( )

⑦American Society for Testing and Materials Standard.Standard Test for Rubber Property - Effect ofLiquids. ASTMD471,1995( )

A. Create a class that inherits HtmlTextWriter and that can emit the new markup.

B. Create a class that inherits StreamWriter and that can emit the new markup.

C. Reference the class in the ＜capabilities＞ element of the new device‘s browser definition file.

D. Reference the class in the ＜controlAdapters＞ element of the new device‘s browser definitionfile.

判断以下文献各属于期刊、图书、会议、学位论文、标准、报告或专利中的哪种类型，并说明判断依据。

Brewington B. Mobile agents for distributed informationretrieval. Klusch M. (Ed.) Intelligent InformationAgents, Berlin: Springer,1999 ( )

Donini F M, Lenzerini M, Nardi D, Nutt W. Thecomplexity of concept languages. Information andComputation. 134(1),314 - 316,1997( )

Finin T, Fritzson R, McKay D, McEntire R. KQMLas an agent communication language. Proceedings ofthe Third International Conference on Information andKnowledge Management (CIKM94 ), ACM Press,New York,1994( )

Sycara J L, Klusch M. Interoperability amongheterogeneous software agents on the Internet.Technical report CMU-RI-TR-98-22, CMU, Pittsburgh,USA,1998( )

Papadopoulos, Gregory M. Implementation of aGeneral Purpose Dataflow Multiprocessor. MITElectrical Engineering and Computer Science, Ph D.Thesis, Aug. 1988,1155( )

Harris, Daniel J. Gauging Device including a Probe Havinga Plurality of Concentric and Coextensive Electrodes. U.S. Patent No. 3400331. 3 Sept. 1968( )

American Society for Testing and Materials Standard.Standard Test for Rubber Property - Effect ofLiquids. ASTMD471,1995( )

Regardless of whether you want to admit it, a lot of us are like that old Finnish woman. When it comes to new mobile applications, many of us do not realize the capability and power that we hold, literally, in our hands.

What we are looking at today is the mobile Internet in its infancy. Now that using the Internet from home or work has saturated much of society, the next logical step is to be able to use the Net when you are far away from your desktop or laptop. Speech recognition is one way to do this, and there are a number of services, collectively called the “voice Web”, that will make this possible. All you do is to use a phone or wireless device to call a phone number, and speak commands to an intuitive system. It will then give you the information you’re seeking, using either a synthesized voice or an audio file.

In the United States and Europe, the hot technology for wireless devices is called WAP (Wireless Application Protocol), which is being considered as the world standard. WAP is supported by major phone companies including Nokia, Motorola and Ericsson, and is simply a means of transmitting information, much like HTML which is a means of communicating on the Internet.

Currently, wireless Internet connections may give you news, sports scores, stock quotes, and the weather if you’re lucky. But if you’ve ever used this technology, you know it’s slow, costly and doesn’t seem worth the time and effort, if it works at all. All of this technology points to easier living. Perhaps you’ll need to find a restaurant for an occasional business meeting. You’ll press a button on your mobile phone, and access the Internet to pull up a list of great restaurants in your immediate area. You’ll hit another button, say a few words into the handset and you’ve got a reservation for four.

1.The author uses the story of an old Finnish woman to indicate that __________.

A.she is ignorant of some common knowledge

B.public transit system contains the accessory to Internet

C.many people are unaware of the function of the new appliances being used

D.the Internet is experiencing rapid growth

2.The word “saturate”(Para. 3) most probably means _________.

A.state

B.utilize

C.despise

D.fill

3.According to the text, WAP is a __________.

A.technology standard set by major phone companies

B.substitution of HTML which can be applied on the Internet

C.means of exchanging information

D.software application for transmitting voice over telephone lines

4.We can infer from the passage that the mobile Internet is different from the previous Internet in that the former __________.

A.can be accessed by desktop computers

B.has no need for wire appliances

C.can be used to book a table in a restaurant

D.is equipped with speech recognition systems

5.What is the attitude of the author towards the future of mobile Internet？

A.Indifferent

B.Neutral

C.Optimistic

D.Pessimistic

A. Add custom controls that emit XHTML to the Web Form.

B. Add custom controls that emit WML to the Web Form.

C. Add mobile controls to the Web Form.

D. Add Web server controls to the Web Form.

In 2009 some 43% of Japan's population watched TV on mobile phones. It is the only country apart from South Korea where the platform. has become commonplace. But mobile television in Japan is not all that mobile．When broadcasts began in 2005, people were expected to use their toys to while away long commute by train or to kill time while waiting for the bus. ① Instead they mostly choose to play with them at home.

Imagine a teenage girl who wants to watch an episode of her favourite soap opera. The living-room television is being monopolised by her father, who is watching sport. Her brother is using the computer. What does she do？ If she is an American, living in a reasonably affluent household, she simply switches on another television．There is probably one in her bedroom. If she is South Korean or Japanese, on the other hand, she is more likely to live in a high-rise fiat with only one set. She settles down in her tiny bedroom, pulls a mobile phone out of her pocket and turns it on. The screen is small but adequate.

When asked why people watch mobile television in their homes, Japanese and South Korean media executives tend to make the same gesture. They clutch their mobile phone to their chests, signifying “mine”．The appeal of mobile television is not so much that it is portable but that it is personal．When it proves impossible to reach agreement with other television-watchers in a household, mobile TV is a reasonable fall-backo ption．② It is also a dismal business.

In both Japan and South Korea practically everybody gets their mobile television free. The service was supposed to be supported by advertising, but the prop is weak. Although many Japanese and South Koreans watch television on their phones, they tend to do so briefly and erratically, so programmes often attract small audiences. ③ If mobile TV is not used enough to make money from advertising, it is also not essential enough to persuade lots of people to pay.

Even before it catches on elsewhere, mobile television is failing in the two countries where it seemed most likely to succeed. The experience of Japan and South Korea suggests that people will watch TV on tiny screens if they have to. But those countries also provide a reminder that popularity does not always translate into business success. Old-fashioned TV wins again.

阅读以上文章，回答 82～86 题

第 82 题 It can be inferred from the first paragraph that __________．

[A] one absorbed in a mobile device might get in others' way

[B] the young man is aware of other passengers' unpleasure

[C] passengers dislike such a man absorbed in a mobile device

[D] the young man is warned that he should not block the door