Abstract: Techniques regarding the management of computational resources based on clinical priority associated with one or more computing tasks are provided. For example, one or more embodiments described herein can regard a system comprising a memory that can store computer-executable components. The system can also comprise a processor, operably coupled to the memory, that executes the computer-executable components stored in the memory. The computer-executable components can include a prioritization component that can prioritize computer applications based on a clinical priority of tasks performed by the computer applications. The clinical priority can characterize a time sensitivity of the tasks. The computer-executable components can also include a resource pool component that can divide computational resources across a plurality of resource pools and can assign the computer applications to the plurality of resource pools based on the clinical priority.

Abstract: Techniques regarding the management of computational resources based on clinical priority associated with one or more computing tasks are provided. For example, one or more embodiments described herein can regard a system comprising a memory that can store computer-executable components. The system can also comprise a processor, operably coupled to the memory, that executes the computer-executable components stored in the memory. The computer-executable components can include a prioritization component that can prioritize computer applications based on a clinical priority of tasks performed by the computer applications. The clinical priority can characterize a time sensitivity of the tasks. The computer-executable components can also include a resource pool component that can divide computational resources across a plurality of resource pools and can assign the computer applications to the plurality of resource pools based on the clinical priority.

Abstract: Techniques regarding the management of computational resources based on clinical priority associated with one or more computing tasks are provided. For example, one or more embodiments described herein can regard a system comprising a memory that can store computer-executable components. The system can also comprise a processor, operably coupled to the memory, that executes the computer-executable components stored in the memory. The computer-executable components can include a prioritization component that can prioritize computer applications based on a clinical priority of tasks performed by the computer applications. The clinical priority can characterize a time sensitivity of the tasks. The computer-executable components can also include a resource pool component that can divide computational resources across a plurality of resource pools and can assign the computer applications to the plurality of resource pools based on the clinical priority.

Abstract: Techniques regarding the management of computational resources based on clinical priority associated with one or more computing tasks are provided. For example, one or more embodiments described herein can regard a system comprising a memory that can store computer-executable components. The system can also comprise a processor, operably coupled to the memory, that executes the computer-executable components stored in the memory. The computer-executable components can include a prioritization component that can prioritize computer applications based on a clinical priority of tasks performed by the computer applications. The clinical priority can characterize a time sensitivity of the tasks. The computer-executable components can also include a resource pool component that can divide computational resources across a plurality of resource pools and can assign the computer applications to the plurality of resource pools based on the clinical priority.

Abstract: A method for managing calls and web-submissions includes receiving a web-submission at a first time; generating a first ticket associated with the web-submission; generating a first digital file indicating both the first ticket and that the web-submission was received from a system; storing the first ticket and the first digital file in a first record of a queue; receiving a live call at a second time; generating a second ticket associated with the live call; generating a second digital file when the live call changes into a hang-up call before being serviced by an agent, the second digital file indicating both the second ticket and that the live call was received from a device; storing the live call or the second ticket and the second digital file in a second record of the queue, the first record being positioned in the queue before the second record, the queue being configured to have the first record being serviced before the second record.

Abstract: A method for managing calls and web-submissions includes receiving a web-submission at a first time; generating a first ticket associated with the web-submission; generating a first digital file indicating both the first ticket and that the web-submission was received from a system; storing the first ticket and the first digital file in a first record of a queue; receiving a live call at a second time; generating a second ticket associated with the live call; generating a second digital file when the live call changes into a hang-up call before being serviced by an agent, the second digital file indicating both the second ticket and that the live call was received from a device; storing the live call or the second ticket and the second digital file in a second record of the queue, the first record being positioned in the queue before the second record, the queue being configured to have the first record being serviced before the second record.

Abstract: A method for printing programs and/or data from a handheld or remote computer 101 to each one of a plurality of printers 109, includes providing a secondary computer 105 having a plurality of printer drivers that facilitate the printing of the remote computer programs and/or data by one or more of the printers 109, sending the remote computer program from the remote computer 101 to the secondary computer 105 via an interface 103, and providing an interface 107 between the secondary computer 105 and the plurality of printers 109.

Abstract: A servo pattern which provides for reference clock synchronization, track following and track crossing, and radial and angular head position information, is described. On each servo track, no two locations have the same pattern, and on each servo track, the pattern read is different from the pattern read on any other servo track. Off-track error signals are derived from the relative read signal amplitudes of adjacent track patterns and reference clock synchronization is derived from the timing of the pulses read. During drive operation, the pattern read from a servo track is compared to an identical pattern generated electronically. Radial and angular position can then be known with certainty when the two patterns match within predetermined bounds. The present invention allows all pulses in the pattern to be used for reference clock synchronization, track following and seeking, and radial and angular position acquisition.