Assalamualaikum to all readers :)

heyy all, we got new assignment from our lecturer which is to upload other 4 blogs that do selling the same product like us. such as cupcakes, a few types of cakes, chips and cheese tart. All 4 types of blogger that we founds have their own weakness and strength. the also have many types of product that we didn't sold. we proud of them because they has succeed in runner their business. congrats to them from us! 

#1 CHOMEL CUPCAKES

blog url: http://chomelcupcakes.blogspot.com/

strength: have many types of product than ours, got a lots of choices too, have many followers and keep on updating their blogger

weakness: have crowded blogger's background

from: Puchong, Selangor

products(s): cupcakes, many types of cakes

#2 BAKERISTIQUE

blog url:http://www.bakeristique.com/

strength: sold healthy snack, more to children cakes, do many promotions during special promotion and easy  for customer to ordered

weakness: rarely updating their blogger

from: Senawang

product(s): cakes, cheese tart, pastry and cookies.

#3 MY LITTLE CUPCAKES

blog url: http://www.mylittlecupcakepop.com/

strength: not only sells their products but they do shared their receipt to their customer. their blogger also attracting customer.

weakness: difficult or customer to view their blog because need their permission or customer need to be their  members. rarely updating their blogger.

from: running their business between domestic and international

product(s): cupcakes, cakes and candy

#4 MYRA's CUPCAKES

blog url: http://myrascupcakes.blogspot.com/

strength: offer many types of wedding cakes. not only sell cupcakes or cakes but they also sells cards and box for packaging their cakes

weakness: rarely updating their blog. last updated on 24th december 2010

from: Kelana Jaya, Selangor

product(s): cupcakes, card and boxes

Assalamualaikum to all readers :)

On 3rd January 2012, our class had been given a new assignment. Miss asking us to interview four person around UiTM Jengka. We have to ask them what is their opinion about UiTM jengka and how about UiTM Jengka's envoirenment. Below is the detailed from four person who had been interviewed. Almost of them said that UiTM Jengka was the best campus to study. OMG see how lucky we are because got a chance to studied at Jengka's Kampus. Congrats to all UiTM Jengka's students too! :)

khairiyah

Steve Jobs is the Apple of IT industry's eye

---

Date: 08-03-2011

Author: Umapagan Ampikaipakan

LAST Wednesday, to much fanfare and anticipation, Apple unveiled the second generation of its iconic iPad device. Dubbed rather simply the iPad 2, it is, unsurprisingly, everything a sequel should be: thinner, lighter, faster, sexier. And while merely evolutionary rather than revolutionary, Apple has, in typical fashion, filled it with enough bells and whistles, with just the right amount of "shiny" to get consumers excited. For the most part, the technical specifications and features of the iPad 2 have matched the rumours and speculation that have been circulating on the Internet for the last few weeks. There were few revelations (with the exception of the very clever "smart cover" that puts the iPad to sleep when you close it). In fact, the biggest surprise of the morning was the return of Steve Jobs. On Jan 17, Jobs announced that he would take indefinite medical leave. A memo sent to Apple employees read: "At my request, the board of directors has granted me a medical leave of absence so I can focus on my health. I will continue as CEO and be involved in major strategic decisions for the company." His health problems began in 2003 when he was diagnosed with pancreatic cancer. In 2009, he announced a leave of absence that lasted six months, during which time he was said to have had a liver transplant. While this second leave of absence from the company wasn't necessarily surprising, it did lead to a tremendous amount of speculation about the state of his health and the future of Apple. It sparked concern among his cult-like followers. It spooked investors. It caused the company's shares to dip. There was even a proposal tabled at a shareholders' meeting that would force Apple to outline a succession plan for its executives. It failed to pass. One supermarket tabloid, The National Enquirer, even went so far as to run characteristically dodgy photos and a headline claiming that, according to "medical experts", Jobs had only six weeks to live. So why all the hoopla, why all the conjecture and rubbernecking, over one man's struggle to regain his health? Because Jobs might just be the single most important man in the technology industry at this point of time. Bill Gates is off convincing his other billionaire buddies to save the world. Steve Ballmer is struggling to keep Microsoft relevant. HP and Dell have been relegated to a level that lies just above the door-to-door encyclopaedia salesman. That Facebook fellow is only really concerned about Facebook. And the Google boys are so easily distracted by the shiny and the new that they are yet to find a real focus. Jobs, on the other hand, runs the most highly valued technology company in the world, one that continues to set the standard by which the industry operates, or at least seeks to emulate. They lead the way. They set the scene. They are la mode. Which is why there is real concern about what will happen to Apple if anything ever happens to Jobs. Because Apple's successes go beyond the hordes of brilliant designers, engineers and scientists that craft their products. Theirs is a business that has been rebuilt by Jobs' skills as a strategist, not by knowing what consumers want or need, but rather by telling them what they do. Did you know you needed 10,000 songs in your pocket? Before the iPod, you didn't. Theirs is a business that is reliant on his ability to perform on stage. Theirs is a business that is rooted in his personal philosophy. One he reminded the crowd of in his closing remarks last week. "It's in Apple's DNA that technology alone is not enough," he told a crowd totally in thrall. "It's technology married with the liberal arts, married with the humanities that yields the results that make our hearts sing." And while there is little doubt about the inherent dangers of having the fate of an entire company entrenched in the inspiration and ability of one man, it is, however, the way these things go. That such sky-high success, that such all-encompassing influence, be it in business or politics, is hardly ever achieved by committee. That it takes a singular and focused vision. That these things live and die with the man. So last Wednesday, when he took to the stage - the geek messiah, compulsively clad in his Levi's 501s and black turtleneck - it was in many ways a bold proclamation that the rumours surrounding his demise were greatly exaggerated. It was quite a symbolic gesture. It required little explanation. In fact, all he said was: "We have been working on this product for a while and I just didn't want to miss today." He did not linger. He did not dwell. The sight of him was all the reassurance needed. It was him saying, "do not count me out just yet." ( END ) Source : New Straits Times reference Ampikaipakan.U.(2011 March 8).Steve Jobs is the Apple of IT industry's eye. The News Straits Time.

#1 assignment

Steve Jobs is the Apple of IT industry's eye

---

LAST Wednesday, to much fanfare and anticipation, Apple unveiled the second generation of its iconic iPad device. Dubbed rather simply the iPad 2, it is, unsurprisingly, everything a sequel should be: thinner, lighter, faster, sexier. And while merely evolutionary rather than revolutionary, Apple has, in typical fashion, filled it with enough bells and whistles, with just the right amount of "shiny" to get consumers excited. For the most part, the technical specifications and features of the iPad 2 have matched the rumours and speculation that have been circulating on the Internet for the last few weeks. There were few revelations (with the exception of the very clever "smart cover" that puts the iPad to sleep when you close it). In fact, the biggest surprise of the morning was the return of Steve Jobs. On Jan 17, Jobs announced that he would take indefinite medical leave. A memo sent to Apple employees read: "At my request, the board of directors has granted me a medical leave of absence so I can focus on my health. I will continue as CEO and be involved in major strategic decisions for the company." His health problems began in 2003 when he was diagnosed with pancreatic cancer. In 2009, he announced a leave of absence that lasted six months, during which time he was said to have had a liver transplant. While this second leave of absence from the company wasn't necessarily surprising, it did lead to a tremendous amount of speculation about the state of his health and the future of Apple. It sparked concern among his cult-like followers. It spooked investors. It caused the company's shares to dip. There was even a proposal tabled at a shareholders' meeting that would force Apple to outline a succession plan for its executives. It failed to pass. One supermarket tabloid, The National Enquirer, even went so far as to run characteristically dodgy photos and a headline claiming that, according to "medical experts", Jobs had only six weeks to live. So why all the hoopla, why all the conjecture and rubbernecking, over one man's struggle to regain his health? Because Jobs might just be the single most important man in the technology industry at this point of time. Bill Gates is off convincing his other billionaire buddies to save the world. Steve Ballmer is struggling to keep Microsoft relevant. HP and Dell have been relegated to a level that lies just above the door-to-door encyclopaedia salesman. That Facebook fellow is only really concerned about Facebook. And the Google boys are so easily distracted by the shiny and the new that they are yet to find a real focus. Jobs, on the other hand, runs the most highly valued technology company in the world, one that continues to set the standard by which the industry operates, or at least seeks to emulate. They lead the way. They set the scene. They are la mode. Which is why there is real concern about what will happen to Apple if anything ever happens to Jobs. Because Apple's successes go beyond the hordes of brilliant designers, engineers and scientists that craft their products. Theirs is a business that has been rebuilt by Jobs' skills as a strategist, not by knowing what consumers want or need, but rather by telling them what they do. Did you know you needed 10,000 songs in your pocket? Before the iPod, you didn't. Theirs is a business that is reliant on his ability to perform on stage. Theirs is a business that is rooted in his personal philosophy. One he reminded the crowd of in his closing remarks last week. "It's in Apple's DNA that technology alone is not enough," he told a crowd totally in thrall. "It's technology married with the liberal arts, married with the humanities that yields the results that make our hearts sing." And while there is little doubt about the inherent dangers of having the fate of an entire company entrenched in the inspiration and ability of one man, it is, however, the way these things go. That such sky-high success, that such all-encompassing influence, be it in business or politics, is hardly ever achieved by committee. That it takes a singular and focused vision. That these things live and die with the man. So last Wednesday, when he took to the stage - the geek messiah, compulsively clad in his Levi's 501s and black turtleneck - it was in many ways a bold proclamation that the rumours surrounding his demise were greatly exaggerated. It was quite a symbolic gesture. It required little explanation. In fact, all he said was: "We have been working on this product for a while and I just didn't want to miss today." He did not linger. He did not dwell. The sight of him was all the reassurance needed. It was him saying, "do not count me out just yet."

__________________

Reference
Ampikaipakan. U (2011, March 8). Steve jobs is the Apple of IT industry's eye. The New Straits Time.

aBout mE

...Loving,Friendly,Hardworking,Funny,Caring...

...I love my friend. . When i have any problem, they make me laugh and happy. . They always on my side when i need them. For me, the value of friendship made from honestly, and trust with another person...

...I love MGT3oo because i can learn more about IT and it help to improve my knowledge...

yka omar

hiii, salam one malaysia. my name is nurul atiqah binti omar. Call me yka for short. i am 20th years old. from rawang. i was studying at UiTM jengka pahang, kampus khazanah Alam. Jengka is the best place for studying. Just imagine, there is no worst entertainment. No cinema, no shopping complex and at night, Jengka city is going to be dead. All shops are about close except (7)seven eleven. In Jengka, i live in taman permatang shah bandar. I've rent a house with accounts part 4 students. i love all my housematte very much ! #cup cup muaaahhhh! :)

hii my lovely lecturer! now, i am gonna answer all your question :)

describe myself in 5 words ;

talkative, cheerfull, funny, friendliness, loving.

how do i value friendship ;

i love to make a friends and being a friends. sometimes in a friednship, we will facing a lots of problem except if get friends with a same criteria like us. for me, the friendship will be valuable when your friends don't ever care about your family background and the very important is about how do you look. other than that, trust is very important in every relationship. when you do trust people and you can be trusted, people will love you.

miss said : please complete below sentence ;

I love MGT 300 because . . . . . . .

. . . because i can learn more about information technologies and i got experience about how to sells product through internet. lastly, thank a lot Miss Norul Huda Tajudin for teaching me and my friends :)

MGT 300

• ME PERSONALLY
• friendly
• hardworking 
• funny
• easy to deal wit
• easy to cry

• I am a very friendly person. so i really love to have a lot of friends. i think we must protect our friendship relationship to make us unite whether in bad situation or good situation. These are all the picture of me and my truly friend.

• I love MGT300 because it help me to improve my knowledge about IT and smoothly adapt with the new technology that exists nowadays.