--- title: "This Californian Mum Saw Syrian Refugees Struggling To Carry Their Children, And Took Action" featimg: "http://www.viralthread.com/wp-content/uploads/2015/11/BabyCP1.jpg" description: categories: sourceurl: "http://www.viralthread.com/this-californian-mum-saw-syrian-refugees-struggling-to-carry-their-children-and-took-action/" ---
Earlier this year, the world was moved and heartbroken by the photograph of the young Syrian refugee, who lay dead, face-down in the sand, after he failed to survive the treacherous journey from Syria to Greece.
For most people, the impact this photograph had was simply a feeling of regret and despair, which was over in a matter of days. The world keeps turning, right? There’s nothing anybody can do about it?
Well, we can try.
And one woman who is desperate to try and help the Syrian refugees is Californian mother, Cristal Logothetis. In an interview with Today, she said;
“When I saw that picture, I didn’t just see a little boy face-down on the sand, I saw what could have been my son.”
After watching endless news reports of Syrian refugees reaching Greece, Cristal noticed that many of them had one thing in common, as they mustered the strength for what could be hundreds of miles of walking ahead of them, until they reach their next destination.
Many mothers, fathers and caregivers (we cannot forget many of these people are now caring for orphans), all having to carry their children, in what must be an exhausting and gruelling trial of survival.
Through all weather conditions, this children must be carried… and carried… and carried…
Logothetis knew what action she had to take, and in response to what she saw, she started to collect baby carriers (or baby slings/harnesses), in order to provide these desperate parents with just a little comfort.
Cristal also sent out a message asking people to help her, and many were happy to do so.
She began receiving hordes of slings and harnesses, many with a note of encouragement attached for both Cristal and their new owners. And in addition to the slings, people also made donations to help Logothetis’ cause, and she has since raised tens of thousands of dollars.
After Cristal had collected enough carriers, she, along with 10 other mothers, all flew to Greece, where they would meet Syrian families arriving off boats. Her team would teach the parents how to use the sling – but not only that – but their mere presence provided immediate hope for the refugees, as they discovered that there are people who really do care about them.
Logothetis said;
“All they’re trying to do is get to a better place and protect their family. Not only do they have a problem solved for them by receiving a carrier, but they realize that people care about them, that people want to help.
People out there, they really care. They do. They just need the right opportunity to get involved.If everybody does something, no matter how small or big, there will always be a positive impact on this planet.”
What an incredible human being, with an incredible message; we all can do something positive to make a change.
And even if all you can do it donate, you can visit the Cristal’s Carry The Future Facebook page to find out how.
And for another story of hope, read the incredible story of the heroic Greek fisherman, who risk their lives to pick up desperate refugees.


Questhub.io
Questhub is a public task tracker with social features and game points.
Concepts
Social Todo List
You can announce your plans, gather the feedback, and find other people to cooperate with on common goals.
Tasks, gamified
Gamification is great for tuning motivations in a positive way.
Questhub gives you points and achievements for each task you complete.
Collaborative prioritization
By liking other people's quests, you promise them points, or give them points immediately if they already completed the quest.
So, people can quickly gather opinions on what the community would prefer you to do.
FAQ
- "Quest"? "Player"? What is this?
- Quest is the any kind of task you're planning to do. Player is you, and other people are players too. You get 1+{number-of-likes} points for each quest you close.
- There are many other bug trackers and to-do lists! How is Questhub different?
-
Questhub considers people to be more important than projects, and fun to be more important than planning. We're going to optimize its mechanics for:
- People feeling appreciated;
- Praise being granted and received wherever and whenever necessary;
- Contribution simplified as much as possible.
There are many more ideas for future features, check out our DesignDraft.
- Is Perl realm for Perl 5 or for Perl 6?
-
Both.
And also Moe, p2 and anything else that will grow out of Perl community in the future.
- Can I use this for my non-Perl tasks?
-
Yes! Just add them in a different realm, or if you can't find one that fits, use Chaos realm.
- This doesn't motivate me.
- That's ok. People are different.
- I can't use this without feature X.
-
See our Feedback page.
- How can I add a link to a CPAN module in comments easily?
-
If your Perl module name contains
::
, and you're on Perl realm, it'll turn into the link to MetaCPAN automatically. Use cpan:Foo
syntax for one-word module names.
Testimonials and announcements
(Play Perl is the predecessor of Questhub. It lives on as Perl realm.)


Fortunately enough, “it’s over” didn’t have the same meaning in Hollywood as it did in Silicon Valley. John Lasseter and other Pixar employees worked very hard at the script, and in February 1994, they turned out a new, improved version that won Jeffrey Katzenberg’s approval: production could resume. Steve was not overwhelmed, as he kept trying to sell Pixar to outside investors until late fall 1994. At the time he came very close to selling the animation studios to...


Kelvin Wu Xie
-<PHONE_NUMBER>
-<EMAIL_ADDRESS>- www.kelvinwu31.github.io
- Brooklyn, New York
Welcome to my resume portfolio! I am Kelvin Wu Xie, a Computer Science student currently residing in New York. I am a passionate, determined, and devoted individual who enjoys coding and building on my knowledge in the world of tech. I currently attending Brooklyn College CUNY and am seeking an internship or full-time position by the time I graduate from school. You can find a copy of my resume here.
Work Experiences
Summer College Aide
- Ensured the NYC’s Health Code is enforced in over 80 schools, playgrounds, churches and summer camps.
- Spent 1-month learning all about food’s sanitary conditions and knowledgeable in the Department of Health’s Database Applications such as MobiTask and eHips.
- Responsible for all data entry into Department’s dataset that increased efficiency.
General Support
- Entered and organized insurance data into an excel spreadsheet to create easy to access database
- Went to outdoors vendors and installed access points and routers for events
- Assisted clients with questions and problem with internet and troubleshooted them
Computer Technician/Sanitation Worker
- Helped install software such as Microsoft Office and Deep-Freeze to 100 computers
- Assisted office staff within the school with computer troubleshoots
- Cleaned and moved any required desks, cabinets, or boxes out of classrooms
Projects
Project Resume Project
I built this website to showcase my skills as well as my resume.The site is a single page, broken down to several section, including introduction, work experience, projects and side bar with all personal information and skills listed. This webpage uses HTML, CSS, Javascript and Bootstrap. The code can be found here
Project Restaurant website
I also built a website for the fiction restaurant that includes the following basic design: Google maps, basic form, tables, multiple webpages and video implementation. The project used HTML, CSS and Javascript as programming languages. The code can be found here.
Project Deviation Calculator
This is a mini project of mine that uses the command line to calculate standard deviation by user input. The project used java as the programming language and can be run on linux command line or git version control. The code can be found here.


NLF Course Evaluation
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--- layout: post title: Designing my ideal Note-taking application date: 2012-10-01 02:24:17.000000000 +05:30 categories: - tech - UI tags: - design - notetaking - ui status: publish type: post published: true meta: _edit_last: '1' author: login: admin email<EMAIL_ADDRESS>display_name: admin first_name: '' last_name: '' ---
I have recently discovered the need for a good note-taking application. I have tried Tomboy (and Gnote), RedNotebook, KeepNote, and a few others. None of these applications seemed to provide an experience I wanted: simple, easy to use, and did not get in my way.
The main features of this application's design are:
So I sat down and designed my ideal interface. See the complete 9-page design, created using the cool Evolus app. This borrows the utilitarian interface influence from web apps like Gmail and Google Reader, since notetaking is an activity that is a mix of the two.
So do you know of any (preferably free and open source) notetaking application that full-fills above criteria and design? If not, maybe it's time to make one!


Brundle: Verstappen "can be impossible to beat" with "right mindset"
by Nicolás Quarles van UffordIn his post-race column after the Brazilian Grand Prix, Sky Sports F1 pundit and former Formula 1 driver Martin Brundle has stated Max Verstappen can be "impossible to beat" in races when given "the right tools" to do so.
The Dutchman took the checkered flag for the eighth time in his career, driving a dominant race after securing pole position on Saturday. He lost the lead after the first Safety Car, diving into the pitlane while Lewis Hamilton stayed out.
Verstappen made quick work of retaking the lead, however, going around the outside of turn 1 on his fresh rubber, never looking back after.
Brundle was in awe of the 22-year-old, but also the way his team was able to put him in position to have the race he had.
"Nothing seemed to faze them," the Brit wrote about Aston Martin Red Bull Racing.
"The start, tyre management and strategy, super-fast pit stops just at the right moment, retaking Hamilton for the lead, and the safety car restarts. When Max has the right tools and mindset he can be impossible to beat. Something I normally say about Lewis, and it was great to see the pair of them in true combat."
Verstappen passed Hamilton twice during the race after each of his pit stops, with the Brit just not able to match the Red Bull's pace. Hamilton ended up finishing third but got demoted to seventh after a five-second penalty.


Not that unfair page!. You're not supposed to be here or did you be here, this website is in dev/or deleted/


Provides information about the cluster instances that Amazon EMR provisions on behalf of a user when it creates the cluster. For example, this operation indicates when the EC2 instances reach the Ready state, when instances become available to Amazon EMR to use for jobs, and the IP addresses for cluster instances, etc.
See also: AWS API Documentation
list-instances is a paginated operation. Multiple API calls may be issued in order to retrieve the entire data set of results. You can disable pagination by providing the --no-paginate argument. When using --output text and the --query argument on a paginated response, the --query argument must extract data from the results of the following query expressions: Instances
list-instances
--cluster-id <value>
[--instance-group-id <value>]
[--instance-group-types <value>]
[--instance-fleet-id <value>]
[--instance-fleet-type <value>]
[--instance-states <value>]
[--cli-input-json <value>]
[--starting-token <value>]
[--max-items <value>]
[--generate-cli-skeleton <value>]
The identifier of the cluster for which to list the instances.
The identifier of the instance group for which to list the instances.
The type of instance group for which to list the instances.
Syntax:
"string" "string" ...
Where valid values are:
MASTER
CORE
TASK
The unique identifier of the instance fleet.
--instance-fleet-type (string)
The node type of the instance fleet. For example MASTER, CORE, or TASK.
Possible values:
- MASTER
- CORE
- TASK
A list of instance states that will filter the instances returned with this request.
Syntax:
"string" "string" ...
Where valid values are:
AWAITING_FULFILLMENT
PROVISIONING
BOOTSTRAPPING
RUNNING
TERMINATED
--cli-input-json (string) Performs service operation based on the JSON string provided. The JSON string follows the format provided by --generate-cli-skeleton. If other arguments are provided on the command line, the CLI values will override the JSON-provided values.
A token to specify where to start paginating. This is the NextToken from a previously truncated response.
The total number of items to return. If the total number of items available is more than the value specified in max-items then a NextToken will be provided in the output that you can use to resume pagination. This NextToken response element should not be used directly outside of the AWS CLI.
--generate-cli-skeleton (string) Prints a JSON skeleton to standard output without sending an API request. If provided with no value or the value input, prints a sample input JSON that can be used as an argument for --cli-input-json. If provided with the value output, it validates the command inputs and returns a sample output JSON for that command.
The following command lists all of the instances in a cluster with the cluster ID j-3C6XNQ39VR9WL:
aws emr list-instances --cluster-id j-3C6XNQ39VR9WL
Output:
For a uniform instance group based cluster
{
"Instances": [
{
"Status": {
"Timeline": {
"ReadyDateTime":<PHONE_NUMBER>.03,
"CreationDateTime":<PHONE_NUMBER>.152
},
"State": "RUNNING",
"StateChangeReason": {}
},
"Ec2InstanceId": "i-f19ecfee",
"PublicDnsName": "ec2-52-52-41-150.us-west-2.compute.amazonaws.com",
"PrivateDnsName": "ip-172-21-11-216.us-west-2.compute.internal",
"PublicIpAddress": "<IP_ADDRESS>",
"Id": "ci-3NNHQUQ2TWB6Y",
"PrivateIpAddress": "<IP_ADDRESS>"
},
{
"Status": {
"Timeline": {
"ReadyDateTime":<PHONE_NUMBER>.031,
"CreationDateTime":<PHONE_NUMBER>.102
},
"State": "RUNNING",
"StateChangeReason": {}
},
"Ec2InstanceId": "i-1feee4c2",
"PublicDnsName": "ec2-52-63-246-32.us-west-2.compute.amazonaws.com",
"PrivateDnsName": "ip-172-31-24-130.us-west-2.compute.internal",
"PublicIpAddress": "<IP_ADDRESS>",
"Id": "ci-GAOCMKNKDCV7",
"PrivateIpAddress": "<IP_ADDRESS>"
},
{
"Status": {
"Timeline": {
"ReadyDateTime":<PHONE_NUMBER>.031,
"CreationDateTime":<PHONE_NUMBER>.102
},
"State": "RUNNING",
"StateChangeReason": {}
},
"Ec2InstanceId": "i-15cfeee3",
"PublicDnsName": "ec2-52-25-246-63.us-west-2.compute.amazonaws.com",
"PrivateDnsName": "ip-172-31-24-129.us-west-2.compute.internal",
"PublicIpAddress": "<IP_ADDRESS>",
"Id": "ci-2W3TDFFB47UAD",
"PrivateIpAddress": "<IP_ADDRESS>"
}
]
}
For a fleet based cluster:
{
"Instances": [
{
"Status": {
"Timeline": {
"ReadyDateTime":<PHONE_NUMBER>.878,
"CreationDateTime":<PHONE_NUMBER>.367,
"EndDateTime":<PHONE_NUMBER>.924
},
"State": "TERMINATED",
"StateChangeReason": {
"Message": "Instance was terminated."
}
},
"Ec2InstanceId": "i-xxxxx",
"InstanceFleetId": "if-xxxxx",
"EbsVolumes": [],
"PublicDnsName": "ec2-xx-xxx-xxx-xxx.compute-1.amazonaws.com",
"InstanceType": "m3.xlarge",
"PrivateDnsName": "ip-xx-xx-xxx-xx.ec2.internal",
"Market": "SPOT",
"PublicIpAddress": "xx.xx.xxx.xxx",
"Id": "ci-xxxxx",
"PrivateIpAddress": "<IP_ADDRESS>"
}
]
}
Instances -> (list)
The list of instances for the cluster and given filters.
(structure)
Represents an EC2 instance provisioned as part of cluster.
Id -> (string)
The unique identifier for the instance in Amazon EMR.Ec2InstanceId -> (string)
The unique identifier of the instance in Amazon EC2.PublicDnsName -> (string)
The public DNS name of the instance.PublicIpAddress -> (string)
The public IP address of the instance.PrivateDnsName -> (string)
The private DNS name of the instance.PrivateIpAddress -> (string)
The private IP address of the instance.Status -> (structure)
The current status of the instance.
State -> (string)
The current state of the instance.StateChangeReason -> (structure)
The details of the status change reason for the instance.
Code -> (string)
The programmable code for the state change reason.Message -> (string)
The status change reason description.Timeline -> (structure)
The timeline of the instance status over time.
CreationDateTime -> (timestamp)
The creation date and time of the instance.ReadyDateTime -> (timestamp)
The date and time when the instance was ready to perform tasks.EndDateTime -> (timestamp)
The date and time when the instance was terminated.InstanceGroupId -> (string)
The identifier of the instance group to which this instance belongs.InstanceFleetId -> (string)
The unique identifier of the instance fleet to which an EC2 instance belongs.Market -> (string)
The instance purchasing option. Valid values are ON_DEMAND or SPOT .InstanceType -> (string)
The EC2 instance type, for example m3.xlarge .EbsVolumes -> (list)
The list of EBS volumes that are attached to this instance.
(structure)
EBS block device that's attached to an EC2 instance.
Device -> (string)
The device name that is exposed to the instance, such as /dev/sdh.VolumeId -> (string)
The volume identifier of the EBS volume.
Marker -> (string)
The pagination token that indicates the next set of results to retrieve.


Santi Achinelli
DevOps Engineer and Frontend Initiate - Boston, MA
Hi there! If you've reached this page it means you're probably trying to find out more about me, so here you go!
- I've been an avid Linux user since I bought my first computer with babysitting money (many moons ago).
- I got my first real deal Linux admin job when I was 20, and I loved it!
- I've spent the better part of my 20s working in Operations and Management, learning on the go and solving business problems in scalable ways alongside government, private, and nonprofit clients.
- During and after the pandemic, I started providing pro-bono IT and software development services to small non-profits making a difference in my community.
- I'm currently looking for a prduct or support role helping small businesses leverage SaaS and self-hosted infrastructure to differentiate local quality from larger competitors.
In short, I'm a generalist with a soft spot for people-first projects. I like fast paced environments and helping solve tangible problems for good causes.
Drop me a line if you know somebody who might like to collaborate on a project, or if you just want to have a coffee chat.
You can reach me at santi@achinelli.com.


Try out our Premium Member services: Virtual Legal Assistant, Query Alert Service and an ad-free experience. Free for one month and pay only if you like it.
wp5037.18.odt 1/2 IN THE HIGH COURT OF JUDICATURE AT BOMBAY NAGPUR BENCH, NAGPUR. WRIT PETITION No.5037 OF 2018 (Mrs. Annapurna Bhimrao Tagade Vs. The General Manager, Nice Paper Mill, Ghogali, Tq. Ghorad, Distt. Nagpur and others) __________________________________________________________________________ Office Notes, Office Memoramda of Coram, appearances, Court's orders of directions Court's or Judge's orders. and Registrar's Orders. Shri P.B. Patekar, Advocate for Petitioner. Shri H.R. Gadhia, Advocate for Respondent No.1. Smt. Kalyani Deshpande, AGP for Respondent Nos.2 to 4. CORAM : Sunil B. Shukre & Milind N. Jadhav, JJ.
DATE : 4th September, 2019.
We have heard this matter for some time.
We find that there have been prima facie violations of the Wastes (Management & Transboundary) Rules, 2016. These violations have also been pointed out in the recent show cause notice dated 9.8.2019, a copy of which is taken on record and marked 'X' for identification. Learned counsel for respondent No.1 seeks two months time for rectification of these defects and removal of these violations. As a matter of record, we find that these violations were identified more than a year ago and were made known to the respondent No.1 and as such respondent No.1 had sufficient time so far removal of these violations. Learned counsel for respondent No.1 submits that there were internal wranglings among the managing directors which spilled over outside the Board and have had their adverse impact on the functioning of ::: Uploaded on - 05/09/2019 ::: Downloaded on - 06/09/2019 01:00:52 ::: wp5037.18.odt 2/2 the industrial unit because of which, more than desired time is being taken for removal of the violations. But, he further submits, now the respondent No.1 would take all steps at its command and as expeditiously as possible for rectification and, therefore, he prays for grant of at least four weeks' time.
We do not think that such a time could be granted to the respondent No.1. We would only say that the respondent No.1 has to remain itself bound to law and requirements of the Wastes (Management & Transboundary) Rules, 2016 read with relevant provisions of the Water (Prevention & Control of Pollution) Act, 1974, the Air (Prevention & Control of Pollution) Act, 1981 and also relevant provision of the Environmental Laws and, therefore, within the time stipulated already by the Maharashtra Pollution Control Board- respondent No.5 that the respondent No.1 has to make necessary compliances. We would expect respondent No.1 to have done this on or before next date.
Stand over after 15th September, 2019.
JUDGE JUDGE
DWW
::: Uploaded on - 05/09/2019 ::: Downloaded on - 06/09/2019 01:00:52 :::


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Candleaf


Library: MongoDB
Package: MongoDB
Header: Poco/MongoDB/InsertRequest.h
Description
A request for inserting one or more documents to the database (OP_INSERT).
Inheritance
Direct Base Classes: RequestMessage
All Base Classes: Message, RequestMessage
Member Summary
Member Functions: addNewDocument, buildRequest, documents
Inherited Functions: buildRequest, header, messageLength, send
Enumerations
Flags
INSERT_DEFAULT = 0
If specified, perform a normal insert operation.
If set, the database will not stop processing a bulk insert if one fails (e.g. due to duplicate IDs). This makes bulk insert behave similarly to a series of single inserts, except lastError will be set if any insert fails, not just the last one. If multiple errors occur, only the most recent will be reported.
Constructors
InsertRequest
InsertRequest(
const std::string & collectionName,
Flags flags = INSERT_DEFAULT
);
Creates an InsertRequest.
The full collection name is the concatenation of the database name with the collection name, using a "." for the concatenation. For example, for the database "foo" and the collection "bar", the full collection name is "foo.bar".
Destructor
~InsertRequest
virtual ~InsertRequest();
Destroys the InsertRequest.
Member Functions
addNewDocument
Document & addNewDocument();
Adds a new document for insertion. A reference to the empty document is returned. InsertRequest is the owner of the Document and will free it on destruction.
documents
Document::Vector & documents();
Returns the documents to insert into the database.
buildRequest
void buildRequest(
BinaryWriter & writer
);


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{{summaryCtrl.successMessage}}
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There are {{summaryCtrl.workerCount}} eventing workers configured to run on {{summaryCtrl.cpuCount}} cores. A sizing exercise is recommended.
No Functions running currently. Import or use ADD above to begin.
Cannot connect. Eventing may be starting up. Please retry after some time.
User does not have sufficient privileges to access eventing UI.
The eventing interface is only available on Couchbase clusters running the eventing service.
No Eventing nodes were found on this cluster.
The eventing service was found on the following nodes:
Note that the above links are provided as a convenience. They may not work if you are accessing the Web Console via a web proxy or if Couchbase Server has been deployed in a split horizon DNS environment, with public and private hostnames and IPs. In the event the links don't work, log directly into the node.


|
Title |
Name |
Organization |
|
Phone |
|
Chair |
Tim O'Conner |
Lockheed Martin |
<EMAIL_ADDRESS>|
817-935-4059 |
|
Emerging Technologies Track Chair |
LaSandra Mitchell |
Lockheed Martin |
<EMAIL_ADDRESS>|
817-777-3032 |
|
Emerging Technologies Track Co-Chair |
Virginia Wilber |
Lockheed Martin |
<EMAIL_ADDRESS>|
817-763-7523 |
|
Power Engineering Track Chair |
Brad Suffield |
Jacobs Carter Burgess |
<EMAIL_ADDRESS>|
817-735-7068 |
|
Power Engineering Track Co-Chair |
Jeffrey McCoy |
Jacobs Carter Burgess |
<EMAIL_ADDRESS>|
817-735-7068 |
|
Systems & Software Engineering Track Chair |
Peter Adejokun |
Lockheed Martin |
<EMAIL_ADDRESS>|
817-762-3189 |
|
Systems & Software Engineering Track Co-Chair |
Tambre Paster |
Lockheed Martin |
<EMAIL_ADDRESS>|
817-777-5212 |
|
Awards Chair |
Diane B. Collier |
TXU |
<EMAIL_ADDRESS>|
817-988-5660 |
|
MetroCon Programs |
Ed Safford |
Lockheed Martin |
<EMAIL_ADDRESS>|
817-935-4658 |
|
Website Development |
LaSandra Mitchell |
Lockheed Martin |
<EMAIL_ADDRESS>|
817-777-3032 |
|
Website Hosting |
John Oberkrom |
AO Associates, Inc. |
<EMAIL_ADDRESS>|
817-784-6143 |


Man accidentally uses 'secret code' ordering McDonald’s and 'gets cup of weed'
Parrish Brown claimed his McDonald's lemon iced tea came with a side of marijuana after ordering at a drive-thru in South Carolina, US
by Michael MoranA customer claims a McDonald's in the US state of South Carolina sold him a lemon iced tea with an unexpected 'extra' twist.
There are all sort of secret menu items at McDonald’s if you know what to ask for.
But Parrish Brown claimed to have stumbled upon a rather more illicit secret code at one branch of the popular fast food restaurant.
He claims he ordered a lemon tea with “extra lemon” from his local McDonald's drive-thru and noticed that the clerk at the counter asked him to confirm he wanted “extra lemon,” the Daily Star reports.
But he didn’t think too much of it until he drank his iced tea and thought it tasted a little odd
Parrish was thinking “maybe this will get better, maybe it’s just me,” he told the Island Packet .
He said: “I have never had weed a day in my life, so immediately after I started drinking it, I started to feel weird and it didn’t taste like something I recognised."
The “weird” feeling began to get worse, so he took the lid off his cup and it was then that he realised the secret ingredient in his drink was three bags of weed.
He had accidentally punctured them as he poked around in the ice with his straw and the odd taste he had noticed was the weed he was inadvertently drinking.
“Well, I was high and panicking and at work, so I called my dad,” said Parrish.
“I didn’t want to get in trouble for this.”
Parrish’s dad told him to call the cops.
The 911 dispatcher didn’t quite believe Parrish’s story at first.
Nor did the police officer sent to interview him: “I kept being like ‘I swear, there is weed in my sweet tea!’” Parrish explained. “The officer asked me why I drank it and I was like, ‘Well, I was thirsty!’”
His receipt showed that he had paid the regular menu price for all the items.
Beaufort County Sheriff’s Office spokesman Major Bob Bromage confirmed that the marijuana had been impounded as evidence.
However he declined to give any further details, including which particular branch of McDonald’s Parrish had bought his “extra lemon” drink from.
A spokesperson for McDonald’s in the US said the company is “fully co-operating with law enforcement on the validity of this claim”.


I have installed BBL in my fire fox browser, and it is working fine,
Now I want to install a theme. It seems from what I have read that I need to use the Option button to install the theme.
I just can not find the options button anywhere,
Help please.
regards
joss
juress
Theme Developer
http://i.imgur.com/c7Ej0va.png
Topicstarter
jossmer
Yes I see that, but that does not answer how I install a theme. Its just a set of tick boxes. SO how do I add the theme ?

I unfortunately do not see any of that when clicking on BBL in Battle log.

Next to the Preview and Abort Button is one with "my Files". upload there your images, then they are always available on this site and won't be deleted after few month like on some image host websites.
@jossmer: your image f.e. leads to a "403 Forbidden" error message.
and as pre-information: pls make a screenshot of your FULL Browser.
Topicstarter
jossmer
My apologies.
lets try this. Just to be clear. when i click on BBL top left of Battle log, all i get is check boxes. Hope this works this time
Battlelog.png
Topicstarter
jossmer
Full frame as per request
Battlelog 2.png
I_like_Chocolate
I would delete the plugin and reinstall it.
Maybe that works.
juress
Theme Developer
What browser do you use? This is really weird, it only displays half of the content...
I_like_Chocolate
He said it before. Fire Fox.
"I have installed BBL in my fire fox browser.."
Post edited 1 x times, last by
juress
Theme Developer
juress
Theme Developer
twm-killerkeks wrote:
He said it before. Fire Fox.
"I have installed BBL in my fire fox browser.."
Sure, but what version, stable/nightly? More information.
edit: Just tested it, FF23 (latest stable), BBLog 3.5.3 and it works fine for me. http://i.imgur.com/HO7Ugvg.jpg
Post edited 1 x times, last by
jossmer
Topicstarter
jossmer
I think I will un install it and try again. Thanks guys
I will post back here with results
Topicstarter
jossmer
Well I have un installed BBL close the browser and flushed the cache. Re down loaded and installed.
Check battle log and BBL and it is just the same as in my second image.
Just showing the tick boxes.
Post edited 1 x times, last by
BrainFooLong
Administrator
BrainFooLong
Administrator
Deactivate Scrollable BBLog Options and refresh the page.
You should now see all.
Post edited 1 x times, last by
ORFK
Global Moderator
ORFK
Global Moderator
we need more answers...
juress wrote:
twm-killerkeks wrote:
He said it before. Fire Fox.
"I have installed BBL in my fire fox browser.."
Sure, but what version, stable/nightly? More information.
we should know what kind of addons you have installed. any blocking addons like addblock?
had you already followed once my description on this site?
-edit:- first follow brains answers. if they doesn't help, answer to my questions.
Topicstarter
jossmer
BrainFooLong wrote:
Deactivate Scrollable BBLog Options and refresh the page.
You should now see all.
Thank you all for your help.
Internets points go to BrainFooLong. That has sorted the issue.
Thanks again
Post edited 1 x times, last by
ORFK
Global Moderator
ORFK
Global Moderator
BrainFooLong wrote:
Deactivate Scrollable BBLog Options and refresh the page.
tested it now at home. this is the solution.
but if you want, you can scroll inside the boxes with enabled scrolling ;-)
you have in each box a (not visible) scrollbar :-D
-edit:- ups, somebody was a few seconds faster ;-)


First, Some Background
HTTP vs. WebSockets vs. Everything Else
HTTP = Hypertext Transfer Protocol
- GET, POST, DELETE, etc. are HTTP methods sent by clients
- A client sends a request, and the server sends a response
WebSockets
- Allows a bidirectional connection between client and server
- Both client and server can send and receive data in real time
- Created by HTTP connection being upgraded, then held open
Everything Else
- Short Polling - Client periodically sends repeated HTTP requests to the server
- Long Polling - Server holds open HTTP connections until new data is sent
- HTTP Streaming - Server holds open HTTP connection and sends data over one connection
- Server Sent Events - Client opens HTTP connection that can accept push notifications
Rails + Realtime
( Until Rails 5 = 💔 )
- ActionController::Streaming (sorry, wrong type of streaming)
- ActionController::Live + Server Sent Events
- Pusher, Faye, Node, etc.
But now, Action Cable
A fullstack WebSockets implementation built directly into Rails
- Create channels with classic Rails namespacing
- Broadcast data from anywhere within application
- Subscribe views to channels to pick up broadcasted data
- Retain flexibility but let Rails worry about connections
So what's really behind the magic?
( The short version )
The Server
- Run separately or mounted as an engine
- Establishes pubsub connection (Redis or PostgreSQL)
- Creates an event loop that listens in the background
The Connection
- Client-side consumer creation initiates connection
- Consumer make a GET request to server and requests upgrade
- Server can authorize, identify, and/or accept connection
The Channel
- Channels are exposed to and called by the client
- Allows consumer subscription to actual pubsub channel
- Represents a stateless stream of data accessible to consumer


CharactersListFragment |
View listing the all marvel characters with option to display the detail view. class CharactersListFragment : BaseFragment<<ERROR CLASS>, CharactersListViewModel> |
CharactersListViewEvent |
Different interaction events for CharactersListFragment. sealed class CharactersListViewEvent |
CharactersListViewModel |
View model responsible for preparing and managing the data for CharactersListFragment. class CharactersListViewModel : ViewModel |
CharactersListViewState |
Different states for CharactersListFragment. sealed class CharactersListViewState : BaseViewState |


End-to-End Recruitment.
Resource Outsourcing.
Permanent and Contract Staffing.
Project Planning and Consulting.
BPO E2E Operation and Staffing.
IT Developmet and Support Services.
I. Basic Screening
II. Technical Screening
III. Domain Screening
IV. Face to Face Interview
gakaaysolutions@gmail.com


Reindeers are the only type of deer in which both the male and female grows antlers. Deers have their eyes on the side of their head, which gives them a view of 310 degrees which make it hard for them to focus on a single point. Deers rest in wooded areas during most of the day, get up around sunset, and move out of the woods and into the fields after dark.
source:


|
A Journey Through .Net My Services
Use the SDK for Microsoft's new Web services architecture
to let users access data from any system
by Dale Michalk
The next big thing in the continuously
changing landscape of distributed technologies is the growth of Web
services. The hypertext transport protocol (HTTP), the universal
data-transfer syntax of XML, and the messaging structure of the Simple
Object Access Protocol (SOAP) enable programmers to leverage the
capabilities of remote network applications quickly and effortlessly
regardless of platform or vendor. This scenario can work across the
Internet for, say, tax calculation or across an intranet to a disparate
line of business applications. The possibility of integrating a myriad
of devices and systems is almost limitless.
Microsoft is building a unique Web service architecture around
identity-centric information that takes advantage of the universal
access and reach of the Web service protocols. Data, instead of being
inaccessible in individual PCs, Web sites, or mobile devices, is
available to any system that can authenticate with .Net Passport and
communicate with a Web service. The convenience factor for end users is
high with this type of environment: they no longer have to remember
which password goes with which Web site or e-mail system, and they can
get data they need even if all they have on hand is a cell phone.
Instead of the user conforming to the needs of devices, the devices
become part of one cohesive system at the service of the user.
Microsoft christened this architecture (initially known by the code
name HailStorm) .Net My Services to reflect its user-centric nature.
The first public view of the technology was an alpha software
development kit (SDK) released to the public at the Microsoft
Professional Developer's Conference (PDC) in October 2001. Let's look
at the technology as of the PDC release; expect changes in the service
offerings and technical details by the time you read this.
As an example of .Net My Services in action, imagine a scenario with a user browsing an auction Web site (see Figure 1).
The first step in browsing a Web site participating in the .Net My
Services cloud is authentication with the .Net Passport service. .Net
Passport provides a single sign-on service that allows the user to use
the same login information with multiple participating Web sites in a
secure manner. All the data stored in .Net My Services correlates to
the Passport User ID (PUID) of the customer. Gone are the days of using
the same username/password pair for each site. You sign in once, and
all the services on the network are available to you in a seamless,
secure environment.
| |
|
| Figure 1. Browsing with .Net My Services Click here. |
Once authenticated and browsing items are up for auction, the user
decides to place a bid for a lava lamp. The auction Web site provides
the means for the user to opt into changes to his or her personal
calendar on the .Net Calendar service and post the span of days for the
auction. The user can also choose to have his or her MSN Messenger
instant messaging client notified by the .Net Alerts service when the
user is outbid for an item.
When the user finishes with the bid process, he or she types in the
URL of a favorite online bookstore. The user uses .Net Passport to sign
into the online bookstore and begin browsing for a title on programming
with .Net My Services. Once he or she finds the book and begins the
checkout, the user can call up previously entered address information
from his or her .Net Profile service and payment information from .Net
Wallet. As a final part of the checkout, the bookstore sets up the .Net
Alerts service to notify the user with an instant message when the book
has shipped.
Meanwhile, back on the auction site, the auction ends and the Web
site sends an alert to the bidder through the .Net Alerts service. The
user, who now transitions from using a PC to using his or her cell
phone, has communicated that pertinent fact with the .Net Presence
service. .Net My Services is smart enough to route the instant message
to the cell phone service provider gateway instead of the PC with the
MSN Messenger client used before (see Figure 2).
The smart cell phone also has an integrated Web browser, so the user
can go back to the auction site on the phone and complete the payment
process using the .Net Profile and .Net Wallet services. The user
doesn't need to go back to the PC to get the address and payment
information, because it's stored in the .Net My Services cloud to make
it securely and easily available from any device.
| |
|
| Figure 2. Accessing Services from a Cell Phone Click here. |
This simple example gives you but a glimpse of the services .Net My Services makes possible. See the Planned .Net My Services Web Services table for more detail on each service slated for completion in the first release of .Net My Services.
Web Services Paradigms
Now that you've seen a view of the .Net My Services architecture from a
customer standpoint, I'll drill down into the technology from a
programmer's point of view. To provide context for the journey, I'll
start by reviewing how to build a typical Web service with a modern Web
service toolkit.
Web service frameworks such as the SOAP Toolkit and Visual Studio
.Net make it easy to take an existing object and generate a compatible
SOAP messaging system. They abstract the details of XML serialization
and SOAP message construction through code generators and support
classes to make the service invocation look like a normal procedure
call. The focus of the programming is on the method called and the
business logic executed. This code is the corresponding client for the
prototypical stock quote Web service (see Listing 1) that consumes this Web service's functionality using the .Net framework and C#:
using System;
namespace XMLMagHSConsoleClient
{
class StockTickerClient
{
[STAThread]
static void Main(string[] args)
{
localticker.StockTicker
tickersvc = new
localticker.StockTicker();
decimal price =
tickersvc.GetStockPrice(
args[0]);
Console.WriteLine(
"Symbol:" + args[0]);
Console.WriteLine(
"Price:" + price.ToString(
"C"));
}
}
}
The Web service client SOAP request looks like this:
<?xml version=
"1.0" encoding="utf-8" ?>
<soap:Envelope
xmlns:soap=
"http://schemas.xmlsoap.org/
soap/envelope/"
xmlns:xsi=
"http://www.w3.org/2001/
XMLSchema-instance"
xmlns:xsd=
"http://www.w3.org/2001/
XMLSchema">
<soap:Body>
<GetStockPrice xmlns=
"http://hailstormcoder.com/">
<symbol>MSFT</symbol>
</GetStockPrice>
</soap:Body>
</soap:Envelope>
and the Web service SOAP response looks like this:
<?xml version="1.0" encoding=
"utf-8" ?>
<soap:Envelope
xmlns:soap=
"http://schemas.xmlsoap.org/
soap/envelope/"
xmlns:xsi=
"http://www.w3.org/2001/
XMLSchema-instance"
xmlns:xsd=
"http://www.w3.org/2001/
XMLSchema">
<soap:Body>
<GetStockPriceResponse xmlns=
"http://tempuri.org/">
<GetStockPriceResult>63
</GetStockPriceResult>
</GetStockPriceResponse>
</soap:Body>
</soap:Envelope>
The XML and SOAP messages are a means to an end: they exist to
communicate typed data between the bodies of code in a transparent
manner. The programmer thinks in terms of objects, not of XML.
Document Centricity
.Net My Services operates under a different paradigm in the design of
its Web services. Instead of hiding the XML work behind a facade, it
elevates it to first-class status by factoring Web services in a
document-centric manner (see Figure 3). The XML is the service and data is king.
Each .Net My Services Web service is an entry point to a set of
hosted XML documents representing user information keyed to a Passport
User ID. The Passport User ID can represent a customer identity or the
identity of a group of customers. The content document holds the user
data, the roleList document determines who can access and change the
content document, and a system document helps the infrastructure
maintain the service.
To manipulate the XML user data, all services support the common
data access methods that make up the HSDL: query, insert, replace,
delete, and update. In addition, services can expose custom commands to
help work with information that is difficult to describe; an example is
the getFreeBusyDays command of the .Net Calendar service.
| |
|
| Figure 3. Document-Centric Architecture Click here. |
The entry point to development with .Net My Services is the .Net My
Services SDK. It provides a host of tools and a sample service
infrastructure to help you work with the technology in a development
environment that mimics the eventual production characteristics. The
toolkit should be publicly available as a downloadable SDK for your
perusal sometime around the time this article hits the shelves.
The .Net My Services SDK installation process creates a directory
structure holding tools and supporting documents, and it sets up a Web
server environment including an Internet Information Server (IIS) Web
application for each service. Each Web service takes on the form of a
set of ISAPI DLLs, installed at the outset with the rest of the SDK,
that translate HSDL commands into the appropriate actions upon a
back-end SQL Server database.
The tool for setting up a service to support an identity is hsprov,
and hspost packages HSDL commands and transmits them to the .Net My
Services infrastructure from a convenient command-line tool. It handles
many tasks that would otherwise be a lot of work for someone testing
and prototyping code with a service: network communication over HTTP,
service-location lookup, user authentication, and SOAP header creation
and message packaging. This hsprov syntax provisions the .Net Profile
service to support the currently logged-in user, creating the necessary
content and roleList documents as a starting point for allowing other
tools to manipulate data:
C:\hsprov -v -s myProfile -l http://
localhost
myProfile service successfully
provisioned
The hspost -p option is interesting because it shows the fake PUID
generated by the SDK to stand in as a placeholder for a full security
ticket or certificate in the future. It's a numeric value generated by
a hash of the identity name. Here hspost -p generates the PUID for my
administrator account:
C:\hspost -p
Your username is Administrator -
PUID = 13971
The next version of the SDK should have full support for a test
environment using Kerberos authentication and allow encryption and
signing of messages.
The SDK provides documentation and code samples on programming with
the test infrastructure. The primary information source is the XMI
manual containing the XML document schema of each service and material
on how to use it effectively, along with a tutorial on HSDL. The code
examples in the SDK show several ways to communicate with different
types of clients, both managed and unmanaged. We begin our tour using
the hspost tool to work through the basic concepts of HSDL.
Inserting into .Net Profile
.Net My Services Web services all start with blank documents after
provisioning and need user data to make them interesting. As a first
example, I instruct hspost to insert name and e-mail information into
the .Net Profile service:
<hs:insertRequest
xmlns:hs=
"http://schemas.microsoft.com/
hs/2001/10/core"
xmlns:m=
"http://schemas.microsoft.com/
hs/2001/10/myProfile"
select="/m:myProfile">
<m:name>
<m:givenName xml:lang="en-us">
Dale</m:givenName>
<m:surname xml:lang="en-us">
Michalk</m:surname>
</m:name>
<m:emailAddress>
<EMAIL_ADDRESS></m:email>
<m:name xml:lang="en-us">
Dale Michalk</m:name>
</m:emailAddress>
</hs:insertRequest>
The insert HSDL command takes on the form of an XML element shell
surrounding the content needing insertion. The select attribute of the
insertRequest element specifies the insertion point into the content
document. It can match a single node location or a set of nodes if the
desired outcome is multiple insertions of data. To produce full output
of XML messages in both directions and help the troubleshooting
process, we use the -v option of hspost.
The insertResponse message indicates through the status attribute
that the operation was a success and gives primary key information in
the form of the newBlueId elements (see Listing 2).
The selectedNodeCount indicates the number of nodes matched in the
content document by the select attribute of the insertRequest.
A quick detour is in order to explain what's happening with the
header information in the SOAP messages. The header elements are part
of the Global XML Web Services Architecture (GXA) Microsoft is
proposing as a set of cross-platform, standard, and modular header
extensions to the base SOAP protocol to enhance its functionality
beyond simple message passing. (The word "simple" in the SOAP acronym
is perhaps becoming an oxymoron.)
GXA includes in part WS-Security for credential passing, message
integrity, and message confidentiality; WS-Licenses for carrying
authentication credentials such as Kerberos tickets and X.509
certificates; and WS-Routing for allowing message identification,
flexible routing, multiple transports, and the ability to handle
synchronous or asynchronous communications.
The SOAP header path element
maps to the WS-Routing specification of GXA. The action element has
textual content identifying the role the message plays: request,
response, fault, or notification. This decouples the SOAP message from
a model of synchronous request-response transports or asynchronous
one-way transports. The message is addressed to the URL specified by
the to element. The fwd and rev elements route the document through a
specific path if they are present. The via node lists the stops on the
journey to the final destination inside of the fwd or rev blocks.
In Listing 2 the default
forward path is taken because of the absence of a fwd element. The
reverse path piggybacks the Web service response on top of the HTTP
response through a blank via element to the rev element. The final
element in the path header block is the id element, which is used to
identify the message in a unique manner for allowing message
correlation in an asynchronous messaging environment such as SMTP.
The licenses element block forms the core of the WS-Licenses
specification and establishes proof of client authentication through
the presentation of a Kerberos ticket or X.509 certificate. Because
we're using the early version of the SDK, Listing 2 shows the
simplistic hashed username PUID. Expect to see a full-featured
implementation of security-related SOAP messaging in the beta release
of the SDK.
The request element is not a proposed XML specification, but is an
integral way for the .Net My Services infrastructure to process client
requests efficiently. It identifies the service, the type of document,
the HSDL command to invoke, and whether or not a message response is
desired. This feature helps to decouple service invocation from
protocol-specific header mechanisms such as the HTTP header.
Back from our detour examining the SOAP header, I continue the quest
for user data by using the HSDL query command to reveal the fruits of
my insert labor. This document fragment submitted to hspost has an
xpQuery element with a select XPath attribute:
<hs:queryRequest
xmlns:hs=
"http://schemas.microsoft.com/
hs/2001/10/core"
xmlns:m=
"http://schemas.microsoft.com/
hs/2001/10/myProfile">
<hs:xpQuery select=
"/m:myProfile" />
</hs:queryRequest>
You can include multiple xpQuery elements under the queryRequest to
select a variety of node sets from different locations in the content
document.
You can see a truncated result document including the request and response portions of XML content (see Listing 3).
The remaining examples with HSDL will do the same. The response message
confirms the reported success of the insert operation.
Instead of treating the XML documents of a service as large blobs,
.Net My Services partitions the document through a color scheme to make
manipulation efficient and granular to support indexing, caching, and
shredding for storage to a database. Blue nodes are the primary blocks
of a service document and are the primary target of HSDL manipulations.
The XPath selections in the HSDL commands all must anchor their
operations on a blue node. Red attributes exist as adornments in aiding
in the selection of blue elements and are permissible as predicates to
help blue selection in an XPath statement. You can insert a red node,
like a blue node, into a service document, but you must do so in the
context of a blue node. Black nodes are the remaining nodes that don't
fall into either the blue or red node camp. The .Net infrastructure
treats them as opaque content for HSDL processing. Listing 4 provides a colorized version of the document received from the query command in Listing 3.
An extra addition is the {any} notation to show the location of
extensibility points built into portions of the service document. This
allows third-party developers to insert content into the content
document as long as it is well-formed, schema-valid content scoped
properly by a namespace. The top-level element and attributes of {any}
content is implicitly red content with child XML content taking on
black colorization.
The use of colorization has an impact of the granularity of nodes
you use when working with documents. The red attributes are hooks to
identity and gather up blues; the id attribute is the primary key used
when multiple nodes exist for an element type. Blue nodes are retrieval
and update boundaries; in the example the email, name, and other child
elements all need to be bundled together any time the emailAddress
address blue is loaded or updated.
The replace command is really two commands rolled into one atomic
operation: a delete followed by an insert. This code illustrates how to
change our emailAddress in the .Net Profile service to my MSN hotmail
address:
<hs:replaceRequest
xmlns:hs=
"http://schemas.microsoft.com/hs/
2001/10/core"
xmlns:m=
"http://schemas.microsoft.com/
hs/2001/10/myProfile"
select="/m:myProfile/
m:emailAddress[@id=
"F2D6F211-51BC-4127-8329-
E9926CA9ED19']"
minOccurs="1" maxOccurs="1"
<m:emailAddress>
<EMAIL_ADDRESS></m:email>
<m:name xml:lang="en-us">
Dale Michalk</m:name>
</m:emailAddress>
</hs:replaceRequest>
This code shows the hspost output:
<hs:replaceResponse
xmlns:hs=
"http://schemas.microsoft.com/hs/
2001/10/core"
status="success" selectedNodeCount=
"1"
newChangeNumber="412"/>
The output element replaceResponse contains attributes necessary to
figure out the status of the operation. The status attribute is
normally set to success unless we commit an egregious error in
formulating the XPath select. Error conditions generally rise from
poorly formed XML or improper node selection in an XPath statement. We
can augment the error checking by setting up attributes on the
replaceRequest message. We'd set the minOccurs and maxOccurs attributes
equal to one. Had the selectedNodeCount not equaled one, a failure
status would have been generated.
Delete operations are probably the easiest HSDL commands to execute.
Here's how to delete the e-mail address in the .Net Profile service:
<hs:deleteRequest
xmlns:hs=
"http://schemas.microsoft.com/hs/
2001/10/core"
xmlns:m=
"http://schemas.microsoft.com/
hs/2001/10/myProfile"
select=
"/m:myProfile/m:emailAddress">
</hs:deleteRequest>
This XML fragment shows the result of a successful deletion:
<hs:deleteResponse
xmlns:hs=
"http://schemas.microsoft.com/hs/
2001/10/core"
status="success" selectedNodeCount=
"1"
newChangeNumber="412"/>
The most complicated HSDL command is the update operation. It's not
a separate function of its own, but instead is a container of multiple
operations, analogous to a SQL batch containing multiple SQL
statements. The update command allows the transmission of multiple
insert, update, and delete commands in a single round-trip.
The updateBlock is the main structure inside of an update operation.
It provides a means for packaging and for error handling, including a
rollback mechanism. The onError attribute of updateBlock can take on
the following values: rollbackBlockAndFail, rollbackBlockAndContinue,
and ignore. The rollbackBlockAndFail value will roll back the
operations in an updateBlock and cause the entire request to fail. The
rollbackBlockAndFail value will do the rollback but will cause the
execution to continue at the next updateBlock. With ignore, processing
will continue without attempting a rollback.
The XML fragment in Listing 5
shows an updateRequest message attempting to delete an emailAddress
with an invalid ID while simultaneously trying to insert an
emailAddress into the main document. The updateRequest has the
rollbackBlockAndFail onError attribute. It also has a custom node named
comment slated for insertion into the {any} location of the
telephoneNumber blue element. This technique allows you to supplement
the default .Net Profile XML schema with namespace-qualified,
well-formed data to fit the needs of an application.
You can see the output for the failure and rollback of the first update block that is shown in Listing 5.
The second update block is never attempted because the first failure
causes termination of the request message. Modifying the onError
attribute to rollbackBlockAndContinue gives the second updateBlock a
chance to operate. This fragment shows the updated result with the
success status and the generation of a blue element with a new ID:
<hs:updateResponse
xmlns:hs=
"http://schemas.microsoft.com/hs/
2001/10/core"
newChangeNumber="422">
<hs:updateBlockStatus status=
"rollback" selectedNodeCount="1">
<hs:deleteResponse status=
"failure" selectedNodeCount="0"/>
</hs:updateBlockStatus>
<hs:updateBlockStatus status=
"success" selectedNodeCount="1">
<hs:insertResponse status=
"success" selectedNodeCount="1">
<hs:newBlueId id=
"220B5BF8-55EF-41D7-B8FC-
BBCC07E80A6C"/>
</hs:insertResponse>
</hs:updateBlockStatus>
</hs:updateResponse>
The document-centric nature of .Net My Services and the HSDL command
set should be familiar to coders who've worked with tools such as XML
parsers and XSLT. Programmers who prefer a more traditional typed
approach to programming might have to spend a little more time working
with the system to appreciate its power and flexibility. Regardless of
the challenges, .Net My Services opens new doors and opportunities for
developers building user-centric applications.
About the Author
Dale Michalk is an application development consultant for Microsoft
Premier Support in Charlotte, NC. He helps organizations develop
applications on the Microsoft platform and take full advantage of new
technologies such as .Net Passport and .Net My Services. He is writing
a book for Apress on .Net My Services, due for release in June 2002.
Reach Dale at<EMAIL_ADDRESS>|


Buzzooo
You can lower your blood pressure just by petting your pup!
- Scientific Name: Dogs
- Average Length: 11 cms
- Average Lifespan: 12 years
- Habitat: Home
The reason Buzzooo curls up is because of an age-old instinct to keep themselves warm and to protect vital organs while they sleep. Dogs have wet noses because it helps to absorb scent chemicals.


--- layout: post title: Quora - Some great websites (using only HTML and CSS) date: '2019-04-20T14:09:00.001+05:30' author: Sahil Rajput tags: modified_time: '2019-04-20T14:12:18.224+05:30' blogger_id: tag:blogger.com,1999:blog-5250005448924290719.post-4669279370467344046 blogger_orig_url: https://www.jaadujinn.ml/2019/04/quora-some-great-websites-using-only.html ---