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The SplitButton is similar to a traditional button in an Access interface. What makes the SplitButton different is that it is, quite literally, split vertically or horizontally into two different controls. The left or top side of the control works as any other button and responds to a single click. The right or bottom side of the button includes an arrow that, when clicked, reveals a selection list of singleselect options. The example SplitButton in Figure 29.4 reveals a list of reports when the downward-pointing arrow is clicked.

Salamander (above range)

Note Several Lens Effects filters are also included in the drop-down list. These filters use an advanced dialog box with many options, which is covered in the Working with Lens Effect Filters section later in the chapter.

It should be noted that algorithms of semantic analysis are especially important to be ef ciently implemented. Modern compilers and compiler generators, for the purpose of generality and simplicity, often use nonef cient algorithms built into general-purpose compiler development tools when analyzing complicated structures related to semantic analysis: type denotations, declarations

Mean queue lengths, from Eq. (6.17):

Subtract Selected Objects Add Selected Objects Remove Create New Set Select Objects in Set Select by Name Highlight Selected Objects

gether or decide to spend the time on volunteer activities for a charity or his community That is just one scenario There will be many others An executive who loves golfing might take a job at his local clubhouse Another executive might become a consultant, or take a job with a smaller business that needs an experienced hand, or even take a much lower-paying job to help run a charitable organization Some hope to work at the same jobs for the same companies while working fewer hours Those who study retirement refer to all these possibilities as bridge jobs Many Baby Boomers say that they plan to start businesses in retirement One might start a small, part-time business that is not much more than an attempt to make money at a hobby Another might have the ambition to build an operation with dozens or hundreds of employees.

is skillfully dummied up to look authentic; and some of the asphalt driveway is painted in such a way as to give the look of stone On some projects, he had the assistance of a Disneyland designer The idea that something was nished would mean that he wouldn t be able to do anything more with it, observes a close friend Annie Constantinesco So many things were a mockup, and if it went further than that, it stopped being interesting to him because he could always improve on a mockup At one point during the never-ending renovation, the Father of Barbie had ordered expensive oak paneling from the estate of William Randolph Hearst, and had delivered to The Castle spectacular limestone blocks imported from a 15th-century French abbey, but never got around to installing any of it.

As stated earlier in this book, there are likely to be as many retirements as there are retirees Retirement, or at least the first retirement, might not occur when expected or at the retiree s discretion More and more often, people are retiring because of decisions by their employers An employer might eliminate part of its business or sell it to a firm that doesn t need all the current employees An economic downturn may cause an employer to eliminate a number of positions The elimination might be done via offers of early retirement packages or through layoffs An illness or injury also might force a Baby Boomer out of the work force or prompt a decision that it is time for a change of pace The point is that there won t be a definite line between work and retirement, and there won t be a standard retirement age.