So, I routinely follow @penguinpablo. He keeps some great stats. Recently he showed how Steem had 8,000+ signups in just one day.
Now, mind you, many of these folks are paying $70 USD to get an account. I find this is pretty mind blowing!
New Users
So, if you don’t know me. I’m Aggroed. It’s a pleasure to meet you. I’m a PhD Chemist by formal training. I just quit my job and I’m working in Cryptoland full time. My major responsibility is fulfilling the charter of the Minnow Support Project (@minnowsupport) which I helped found with @teamsteem, @ausbitbank, and @canadian-coconut. The goals of the project are to spread the values of Peace, Abundance, and Liberty, to grow the Steem ecosystem, and to help train and retain minnows (new users).
At the moment the primary account @minnowsupport sits at 85k Steem Power. We use that to provide free upvotes to users. Come join us in Discord and after you register we let anyone use the community account to upvote their posts twice a day. It’s not a ton of money since more than 1,000 people use it every day, but it’s a great start on the platform and can help you get off on the right foot.
Community
More important than a little bit of money on your posts is the community that you can find in the PALnet Discord Channel. We’re over 7,000 Steemians now.  It’s a lot of people tied to the Steem community and crypto in general. That’s crucial because it’s the number one thing that will determine your success here.
 Maybe you’re lucky and catch some nice upvote or something, but largely when you’re a brand new user your content has less than 1% chance of standing out. So, if you like writing go ahead. If it’s fun WOOT, but don’t expect to get loaded from it if that’s how you’re starting.
Comment and make friends
What you need is loyal followers who will upvote your post and comment on it and help you grow. The best way to have that happen is to start by commenting on other people’s posts and making friends in Discord.  I’m talking about leaving good comments, starting healthy conversation, maybe even helping other people with your special skills, and gaining a loyal following from that.
The single most useful thing on the platform is a high SP account that really values your content, but it’s hard to get noticed, so you have to build up your following over time. The best way to do that is actually through commenting. if you’re brand new here write up some really short form content and make some introductions, but 80% of your time should be finding content that you like and writing authentic comments on it. First, the upvotes you get are likely to be worth more than than you get on your posts, and second it’s likely you’ll get a follower. This is especially true if you stick with it a little bit. @spendorhub is a good example of this on my previous posts and as you might notice it might just get you a nice mention in the middle of a post.
Comment a lot, author briefly… what else?
Be patient. It takes time to start a new business and make it into something. If you’re not bringing in an audience or following or fame from something else. You’re just some dude or lady on the platform then you have to be patient. This place takes time. Folks are interested in supporting good people, and there’s definately some feeling of “you have to pay your dues.” So, don’t expect it all to come right away.
Growth here is non linear. It happens in spurts. So, you’re posting away and no one cares for a while. You make less than a buck, but somehow a whale happens to catch it and you get hit with an upvote or resteem. Then you catch some followers and have a little spurt. That doesn’t happen if you aren’t consistant.
 I’d highly encourage you not to be. Try to think about how you can help other people. Do that a lot and you’ll earn a lot. If you spend most of your time thinking about how you can simply enrich yourself it likely won’t get you far.
Find a model
Honestly, after 1.5 years here I still think that @kaylinart is the gold bitcoin standard of what a good Steemian looks like. She posts well. It’s thoughtful. It looks pretty. She’s charming as hell. She interacts with her followers really well. She’s my goto. There are some other good examples of this and others will have more specific interests or are more camera happy, but the point is find someone doing something that’s working and try to mimic it to the best of your ability with your own flare.
Don’t rage and do ask for help
Lastly, don’t go full rage quit when things don’t work out. That usually happens cause you catch a flag and your first instinct is to go ballistic. Don’t be like that.  Just chill, try to deescalate, and find something else to talk about.
If you are stuck find some people to help you. You may need language help. Tech help. IDK, this place is complicated so there’s lots that you might need. Ask for help. If you’re feeling frustrated then try to relax and let’s see if some folks can help. Anyway(s), it’s nice to meet you. It took me 8 months to get anywhere on this platform and now my goal is to help new people do it faster than that. Here’s wishing you many blessings of Peace, Abundance, and Liberty and much success on the platform!
PS
This may be neat and cool and brand new for you, but Steem and Discord is home for a lot of people. It may end up being your home too. It’s hard to see that on day 1, but Steem is a pretty incredible place. Try to treat it with some respect. We’ve built something pretty awesome that you’re now stepping into. If you want the community to embrace you then it’s best if you honor the space you’re in.
This page is synchronized from the post: ‘Steem has a ton of new people. Here’’s some thoughts to get you started!’


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Slam Dancing with Mr. Brownstone
I noticed no one else has sent in a report on this drug, which is fitting for a drug that makes you content to stare at your shoelace for 8 hours. I never got addicted to Heroin, though at any point it could have easily happened. Luckily I never had enough money to support anything but an occasional dabbling habit.
I used to work as a stockbroker, until I lost my Series seven license, which is another story altogether, though it is related to drug use. You may have heard stories about Stockbrokers and cocaine, but for every 2 or 3 cokeheads in a brokerage, there is one scag addict.
After a few weeks working as a legitimate broker, I opened up a bathroom stall not realizing one of my co-workers was cooking up his morning fix. He didn't say a word, just kicked the stall door closed and I assume shot his wad. Which is a major facet of addiction. No matter what, you will get your fix before dealing with even the worst and most urgent of happenings.
Anyway, at the end of the day I let my co-worker know that I didn't care and wasn't going to rat him out, provided he would hook me up with some, which I would gladly pay for. Previous to that point I had never even seen heroin, though I knew a lot about it. The strongest opiate I had done was methadone, which of course is a synthetic version used to treat heroin addicts. I had a hook-up who sold his methadone--which was prescribed for his back--to buy dilaudids, which I later had the pleasure to try.
That's just a little useless backround.
Anyone who has done an opiate in large amounts has felt the 'pins and needles' effect. This is basically your body telling you it is completely numb, or as numb as it is going to get anyway. And this is what I felt the first few times I shot up H. However, there is a big difference between slamming and ingesting or smoking. The biggest one is the immediate rush, as soon as you push the plunger in you feel it, as soon as you pull the needle out, you are HIGH. On a number of occasions I was too blasted to pull the needle out, and I would often find used syringes on the floor and in between the cushions of my couch. Not to mention my pathetic blood stains that could be found literally everywhere in my home.
Most people who use opiates combine them with marijuana, and they claim that opium and pills and whatnot simply boost the high. Which is true in a sense, and other than the feeling in your gut, the mental meanderings, and the longevity of the drug, the high is similar to that of marijuana. Which is to say they are only slightly similar.
This is the key to the heroin high: Nothing matters, hot or cold, fun or boring, big or small. When one is high on smack, one looks at the outside world and has only one thought: Who gives a fuck? You feel as if you've been wrapped in the most pleasing, warm, and comfortable blanket in the world. At high doses, you fall in and out of consciousness, and getting this 'nod' is what the veteran user prays for everytime he shoots up; to sleep the sleep of angels is the ultimate goal of the heroin addict.
Even though I didn't regularly shoot, I slowly built up a tolerance, and eventually I spent a quarter of a paycheck for one high. The stuff I got was damn pure, a half gram would put me virtually right to sleep, which is no small feat considering my weight. But of course after a while I would have to shoot 2 grams, then 3 then 4... then I started shooting the dilaudids, no.4's.
After a while the stuff just wasn't doing it for me anymore, and I started eating a lot of Xanax in combination with shooting the dilaudids. This lasted for a while, until I started goofballing, which is what led me to shooting straight cocaine and also led to a real addiction. Before I knew it I was not only shooting every day, but shooting every half-hour. I would shoot up a gram of coke, and immediately start loading the vial with another gram and pouring in the distilled water for the next shot.
I'm not trying to downplay addiction, it sucks, but I think most people know that. You start shooting once every while and the next thing you know your whole life revolves around the needle. After I got clean, I still occasionally shot up stuff, amino acid, whiskey, and other things. Not for the effect, but just to use the needle. I worshiped the damn things, if I saw the color orange that diabetes needles have on the caps I got excited and checked to make sure it wasn't a needle.
Well, that's my story, I tried my best to give the subjective effects of Heroin, though I think this turned out to be some sort of lame fuck-around, mainly telling my story rather than giving subjective facts. Sorry.
Experience Reports are the writings and opinions of the individual authors who submit them.
Some of the activities described are dangerous and/or illegal and none are recommended by Erowid.


" American Pie " * * * 1/2
In trying to give proper praise to AMERICAN PIE, the drop-dead funniest film of 1999, I compare it to other recent teen comedies, like CANıT HARDLY WAIT and SHEıS ALL THAT.  Movies concerned with plot contrivance (will the geeky guy get the prom queen; will the girl be able to figure out a devious bet against her, in time to fall in love), and nothing that has to do with real life.
AMERICAN PIE puts them right in their place, with honesty and unparalleled situational humor - embarrassing and rude as it may be. Simply put, this movie rocks. Not about anything in particular, PIE focuses on a group of high school guys who, three weeks before graduation, vow to lose their virginity as of prom night, out of dignity if nothing else; because, "Itıs tradition. Like the Rose Bowl." Oz (or Nova, played by a marvelous Chris Klein) starts off the cliché misogynist pig jock, but then joins the school choir, in hopes of wooing the pretty Heather (Mena Suvari), only to realize his sensitive side. Kevin (Thomas Ian Nicholas) already has a girlfriend, Vicky (the sexy Tara Reid), but sheıs holding out for just the right time to consummate their relationship; "Itıs not a Space Shuttle launch. Itıs sex" love that line. Jim (a break-through Jason Biggs) has a slight crush on foreign exchange student Nadia, but faces more complicated issues with masturbation, mainly on the homefront, to wonderful comic result; the uncomfortable discussions with his father (a sly Eugene Levy), about the birds and bees, are perfect gems of comic timing.
Will they succeed in getting laid? No matter. What makes AMERICAN PIE great is its intrinsic sweetness. Even the narrow-minded Stifler (Seann W. Scott), who accidentally drinks "pale ale", has a core of innocence albeit, buried far beneath an abrasive exterior. Perverted and lewd, at times, the film remains not mean or bitter in the least. You want these guys and girls to find happiness, or as much as one can reasonably expect to find at that age. Every character is thoroughly likeable, which is kind of rare in a film like this. I think, again, back to CANıT HARDLY WAIT, from earlier this year, in which just about every one of the characters was immature and selfish, and compare it to AMERICAN PIE, full of real and genuine people experiencing more truthful trials of growing up. There isnıt a comparison to be made, really.
I like the way Kevin goes the distance to please Vicky, and their exploration of sexual satisfaction; you donıt see many teen comedies where both the male and female party concentrates respective attention on the otherıs personal gratification. I also found Ozıs slow progression into true romantic kind of endearing.
And, not to be overlooked, is the filmıs overt raunch.  Jim copulating with the titular centerpiece comes in a close second. And, I especially love Alyson Hanniganıs (doing her Willow bit) band dork, who gets the two biggest guffaws during the concluding post-prom party. The film originally garnered an NC-17 rating for its full-bore graphic content, but all that does is minimize the heart of AMERICAN PIE - a true-blue coming of age tale. The script, by Adam Herz, is audacious and perceptive, while at the same time smart and sophisticated and surprisingly gentle. The actors are amicable and seem to be having a good time.
If the movie falters, itıs by ending on such a feel-good note. By then, it makes no real difference, however, as AMERICAN PIE has proved itself a raucous hit. Go!
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Broadway hit 'Chicago' coming to Penticton's events centre
by Steve ArstadThe longest running Broadway musical in history is coming to Penticton’s South Okanagan Events Centre.
The Tony Award winning musical Chicago is coming to Penticton for two shows on Saturday, March 28, 2020 with a matinee performance at 2 p.m. and an evening show at 7:30 p.m.
The hit musical is the recipient of six Tony Awards, two Olivier awards and a Grammy.
The universal tale of fame, fortune and all that jazz has everything that makes Broadway great including show-stopping songs and some astonishing dancing.
 She hires Chicago’s slickest criminal lawyer to transform her crime into a barrage of sensational headlines.
Time Magazine calls the musical “A triumph,” while Newsweek calls it “smashing.”
Tickets go on sale Friday, Dec. 13 at 10 a.m. Tickets are available in person at the Valley First Box Office at the events centre or charge by phone at 1-877-763-2849, or order online at www.ValleyFirstTix.com


{% extends "partials/head.html" %} {% block content
Hypercharged was founded in January of 2017 by a bunch of highschool friends focusing on something they all loved: cars. The group first began with YouTube videos about car meets they attended which can still be found today on YouTube (linked below). But eventually, they expanded to Instagram as well. On Instagram they began posting screenshots from videos to gain more traffic to their videos but eventually branched out from just videos to photography too. Now, Hypercharged has over 5 team members with a focus on photography and videography. We hope you join us for our crazy ride as we continue to expand and do some crazy cool projects!
Follow us!
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WITNESS LIST Finance Committee February 27, 2001 - 8:00A State Commission on Judicial Conduc Registering, but not testifying: On: Reaves, Margaret Executive Director (State Commission on Judicial Conduct), Austin, TX Texas Commission on Private Securit On: Grumbles, Cliff Deputy Director (Texas Commission on Private Security), Austin, TX McGlasson, Jerry L Executive Director (Texas Commission on Private Security), Austin, TX 3rd Court of Appeals On: Aboussie, Marilyn Chief Justice (3rd Court of Appeals), Austin, TX 4th Court of Appeals On: Hardberger, Phil Cheif Justice (4th Court of Appeals), San Antonio, TX


Request History
| Tool Name | Owner | Start Date | End Date | Request Status |
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| {{request.ToolId.name}} | {{request.Owner}} | {{request.StartDate|date:"D d M Y"}} | {{request.EndDate|date:"D d M Y"}} | {{request.status}} |
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| {{request.ToolId.name}} | {{request.Owner}} | {{request.StartDate|date:"D d M Y"}} | {{request.EndDate|date:"D d M Y"}} | {{request.status}} |


Building your own Single Page App Framework
Wrinklefree jQuery and HTML5
Wrinklefree JS for Hipsters
The Iron Yard
A confession
I did not intend to make my own framework.
my site, I intended to use a framework.
it was far easier, I found,
What's the first "framework" most JavaScript developers learn, anyway?
$(function(){ var $link = $('.zelda').data('destiny'); $('body').html($link); });
- Widely supported and very portable
- DOM abstraction and querying
- Considered a "God Framework"
People normally start learning jQuery when they start learning JavaScript...
(clicky)
but it can be wasteful with browser and CPU resources.
Frameworks
- JavaScriptMVC
- Backbone
- Backbone Marionette
- jQuery.MVC
- Angular
- Flight
- React
- Knockout
- Ember
- CanJS
Let's give ourselves a clean slate.
- Templating
- Routing
- Animation
- DOM events
- Resource loading and dependency injection
- Keyboard interaction
- Event management
- Mediator and PubSub patterns
- HTML5 History and pushState APIs
- Async flow control
- Promises
- AJAX and XMLHttpRequests
- Sub-navigation
- Mobile friendly touch event optimizations
- Markdown parsing
- View management and transitions
The JS Framework:
But it doesn't have to be!
- Promises
- Routing
- Pubsub
This talk is now:
your JavaScript, your way,
opinionated workflows
awesome Zelda gifs.
I get really exhausted by all the noise these frameworks make.
"The top 1% succeed despite how they train, not because of it. A danger of hero-worship."
Most frameworks rely on 90% of the same stuff
Copycats, if you will.
So,
Let's introduce my favorite piece of theory for tonight
The Single Responsibility Principle
Focused and minimal JavaScript micro-libraries
that perform a small set of features
typically perform the best. period.
Mediocre software < Awesome experiences
I'd rather build one superb app over five crappy ones.
The Triforce
routes = { '': loadTemplate('/templates/home.html', null), 'articles(/:article)': loadArticles, 'books': loadTemplate('/templates/books.html', null, "Books"), 'talks': loadTalks }
Path.rescue(function(){ Path.dispatch("#/"); }); Path.root("#/"); Path.listen(); ///.... // responds to the window.onhashchange event, or optionally the HTML5 pushState API()
Most of you have seen these before:
var result1 = $.ajax(..); result1.then(function(){ ... }).fail(function(){ ... }) $.when(result1, getsSomeOtherDataInParallel()).then(function(){ ... })
Right?
Promises:
function getArchive(){ loader.promise.get('/archive.json').then(function(error, result){ archive = JSON.parse(result); //... isArchiveReady.done(); }); } /// elsewhere isArchiveReady.then(function(){ ... });
PubSub, jQuery style:
(function($) { var o = $({}); $.subscribe = function() { o.on.apply(o, arguments); }; $.unsubscribe = function() { o.off.apply(o, arguments); }; $.publish = function() { o.trigger.apply(o, arguments); }; }(jQuery));
PubSub, jQuery style:
$.subscribe('eventName', function(eventObj, data1, data2, ...){ ... }) $.publish('eventName', ['arg1', 'arg2', ...])
PubSub, Micro-lib style:
var p = PubSub; var handle = p.subscribe("/some/channel", function(msg){ console.log(msg); }); p.publish("/some/channel", "Hello!"); p.unsubscribe(handle);
- Loose interface for modules
- Lower interdependency between code
- Easy to scale or create new modules
- Simplify Callback Hell
- Modularize Requests
- Plug'n'Play networking code
- Provides the glue for most MVC'ish libs
- I can haz "deep linking"?
Plug'n'Play networking code?
function getPosts(){ var p = new Promise(); return p.get(...); // already formatted correctly, don't need to transform the data } function getTalks(){ var p = new Promise(); return p.get(...).then(function(){ // prep data to what 'showPage' would expect }); }
Plug'n'Play networking code?
function getPageData(){ if(posts) return getPosts() else if(talks){ if(someTest) return getTalks().then(function(){ .. do something }); else return getTalks(); } } function showPage(data){ // manipulate HTML } // somewhere in the app's router code getPageData().then(showPage);
Indeed, my app is now
mine.
Client-side Templating
- Renders HTML
- (clicky)
- (another clicky)
- (another another clicky)
- BOOM! HTML.
Loader + Router + Promises + Templating
- browser loads a tiny `index.html` (clicky)
- loader.js kicks in, loads app.js (clicky)
- app.js loads routing, templating, etc
- app.js initializes minimum logic and data needed (clicky)
- router figures out the path, calls the function to render that URL (clicky) (another clicky)
- render function creates HTML from a template and some data (clicky)
- BOOM! HTML.
Speed is a feature & a requirement
(clicky)
Users will appreciate your apps when they simply work.
Faster DOM *'ing.
- Querying
- Traversing
- Manipulating
Faster load *'ing.
- load anything via XMLHttpRequest
- cache anything in HTML5 Local Storage (IE8+)
- granularly control the cache
- use Promises (!) to require any resources on-the-fly
Loader
var js = [ { url: '/js/Utilities/FastQuery.js'}, { url: '/js/Utilities/utility-functions.js' }, { url: '/js/routes.js'} ]; (!window.requestAnimationFrame) && js.unshift({ url: '/js/Utilities/rAF-polyfill.js' }); (!window.addEventListener) && js.unshift({ url: '/js/Utilities/addEventListener-polyfill.js' }); loader.load.apply(loader, styles.concat(js)).then(function() { var $ = new FastQuery(); Routes(window); // initializes router, starts the app. loader.load({ url: '/js/Utilities/ga.js' }) // include Google Analytics asynchronously });
Use as few resources as possible to put HTML on the screen.
- Lazyload everything. (clicky) (another clicky)
- Sloth
Put it all together.
Load `loader.js`, which is then given the main app file (`app.js`)
function downloadJSAtOnload() { var element = document.createElement("script"); element.src = "/js/Utilities/loader.js"; element.id = "loaderjs"; element["data-app"] = "/js/app.js"; document.body.appendChild(element); } if (window.addEventListener) window.addEventListener("load", downloadJSAtOnload, false); else if (window.attachEvent) window.attachEvent("onload", downloadJSAtOnload); else window.onload = downloadJSAtOnload;
Loader uses Promises for async control flow.
- and custom code to cache anything in HTML5 Local Storage
- and custom code to then inject JS/CSS straight into <script> and <style> tags (e.g. sets the textContent)
Loader.prototype.load = function( /* files to load */ ) { var args = [].slice.call(arguments), len = args.length, promises = [], self = this; for(var i=0, len=args.length; i<len; i++){ // build an array of promises promises.push(function(){ return self.loadFile(file); }); } // load these in parallel, execute serially, return when all done return this.promise.join(promises); }
The main `app.js`
var styles = [ {url: '/css/normalize.css'}, ... ]; var js = [ { url: '/js/Utilities/FastQuery.js' }, { url: '/js/Utilities/utility-functions.js' }, { url: '/js/routes.js'} ]; (!window.requestAnimationFrame) && js.unshift({ url: '/js/Utilities/rAF-polyfill.js' }); (!window.addEventListener) && js.unshift({ url: '/js/Utilities/addEventListener-polyfill.js' });
The main `app.js`
loader.load.apply(loader, styles.concat(js)).then(function() { window.$ = new FastQuery(); Routes(window, undefined); if(isiOS() || browserIs("Android")){ loader.load({ url: '/js/Utilities/fastclick.js' }).then(function(){ FastClick.attach(document.body); }) } loader.load({ url: '/js/Utilities/ga.js' }) });
The routes, the Deku Seed of the logic.
function Routes(window, undefined){ var isTalksReady = new loader.promise.Promise() , isArchiveReady = new loader.promise.Promise() , routes = [ '', loadTemplate('/templates/home.html'), 'articles(/:article)', loadArticles, 'books', loadTemplate('/templates/books.html'), 'talks', loadTalks, ]; function InitRoutes(){ loader.load({ url: '/js/Utilities/Path.js' }).then(function(){ Path.rescue(function(){ Path.dispatch("#/"); }); Path.root("#/"); Path.listen(); }); }; InitRoutes(); }
The routes, the Deku Seed of the logic.
function Routes(window, undefined){ function InitRoutes(){ loader.load({ url: '/js/Utilities/Path.js' }).then(function(){ ... getArchive(); getTalks(); }); } function getArchive(){ loader.promise.get('/archive.json').then(function(error, result){ archive = JSON.parse(result); isArchiveReady.done(); }); } function getTalks(){ loader.promise.get('/talks.json').then(function(error, result){ talks = JSON.parse(result); isTalksReady.done(); }); } }
The routes, the Deku Seed of the logic.
function loadArticles(){ var article; if((article = this.params.article)){ loadArticle(article); return; } currentRouteWrapper && $.addClass(currentRouteWrapper, "transparent"); isArchiveReady.then(function(){ loadTemplate('/templates/archive.html', archive, "Articles")(); }); }
The routes, the Deku Seed of the logic.
function loadTemplate(template, templateData, pageTitle){ return function(){ ... currentRouteWrapper && $.addClass(currentRouteWrapper, "transparent"); var result; if( (result = loader.get(template)) ){ showPage(result, templateData, pageTitle); } else { loader.promise.get(template).then(function(error, result){ loader.set(template, result); showPage(result, templateData, pageTitle); }); } } }
The routes, the Deku Seed of the logic.
function showPage(template, templateData, pageTitle){ loader.load({ url: '/js/Utilities/doT.min.js' }).then(function(){ var templateFn = doT.template(template) , resultText = templateFn(templateData) , frag = document.createDocumentFragment() , tempElement = document.createElement('div'); frag.appendChild(tempElement); $.write(function(){ $.body.appendChild(frag); LazyLoadImages(); LazyLoadDisqus(templateData); setTitle(pageTitle); currentRouteWrapper && currentRouteWrapper.parentNode.removeChild(currentRouteWrapper); currentRouteWrapper = tempElement; scrollBodyTo(0, 250); }); }) }
Combining minimalism and a focus on speed
makes apps
fly
Make your projects your own.

- Everything works exactly how I designed it to, and the bugs are easy to find.
- No mysteries, shallow stack traces.
- It's fun to make a new release every week.
Enjoy your work
&
look good doing it?
Backbone, Angular, and Ember may be trendy now, but not necessarily in a few years' time.

First approach
- Templating, data-binding, form validation - Backbone.js - 33.9kb
- Syntax highlight with support for 20+ languages- Rainbowjs - 28kb
- Tooltips, overlays, select boxes, tabs etc.. - Misc. tools - 20kb
- WebSocket communication socket.io - 40kb
- Markdown parser - markdown-js - 23kb
or
- Ember - 240kb
or
- Everything - Wrinklefree - 113kb
Angular
- POJOs, yay!
- 100kb
- HUGE API (147 subsections on the documentation?)
- Proprietary nomenclature like "directives" or "filters"
Ember
- 240kb
- Huge API (80 different subsections under Modules > Ember? WAOW!)
- Lots of unneeded CPU costs (I need to wrap my handcrafted objects with Ember.Object causing the API to explode with new methods)
- A big framework with a lot of proprietary idioms is a risky choice. Remember Enterprise Java Beans?
Backbone
- Backbone + Underscore - 33.9kb minified
- "backbone way" of structuring code ain't my style, yo.
- Too much boilerplate.
- Again, Backbone.Model.extend instead of POJOs.
- Doing real-time, or connecting to old REST, SOAP, etc APIs and endpoints? Good luck with that.
So
The Takeaways?
- Native JS APIs are easier than you think
- All frameworks share common features, and aren't that magical
- Minimalism and modularism is beautiful
- Speed should be a requirement, not just a feature
- MicroJS rocks


WITNESS LIST Business & Industry Committee June 29, 2005-11:00A Approved Doctor List On: Francis, Rob (Texas Chiropractic Association) Shipe, Bob (Texas Workers Compensation Commission) Duties Transition from TWCC to TDI On: Betts, Albert (Texas Department of Insurance) Biscoe, Laurie (Texas Workers Compensation Commission) Geeslin, Mike (Texas Department of Insurance) Return-to-work Outcomes On: Lee, Amy (Texas Department of Insurance)


| Sexual Identity:1,2,3,4,5 by Gender, January to December 2013 |
| | | | Percentages |
| | Men | Women | Total |
| Gender | 2013 | 2013 | 2013 |
| Heterosexual / Straight | 92.3 | 93.1 | 92.7 |
| Gay / Lesbian | 1.6 | 0.8 | 1.2 |
| Bisexual | 0.4 | 0.6 | 0.5 |
| Other | 0.3 | 0.3 | 0.3 |
| Don't know / Refusal | 3.9 | 3.9 | 3.9 |
| No response2 | 1.6 | 1.4 | 1.5 |
| Source: Integrated Household Survey - Office for National Statistics |
| Table notes : |
| 1 In 2013 there were 178,820 eligible respondents (aged 16 and over) to the sexual identity question. Of these 169,102 provided a valid response. The question was not asked by proxy. |
| 2 ONS defines 'no response' as no data provided to the question by an eligible responder. A background note explains the sources of non-response to this question, the impact this has on the estimates, and ways to account for it. |
| 3 The 'no response' category includes respondents who were aged 15 in wave 1 of the LFS/APS but are now aged 16 in the January to December 2013 field period. |
| 4 Percentages might not add to 100 per cent due to rounding. |
| 5 Confidence intervals for the latest estimates in the above table can be found in the Excel download table. Information on what confidence intervals are can be found in the background notes. |


Provides a set of runtime operations for the following resources of elytron subsystem:
- Caching Realm: Removes all entries from the cache.
- Custom Modifiable Realm: Add, read and remove identities. Also sets a password for an identity.
- Filesystem Realm: Add, read and remove identities. Also sets a password for an identity.
- LDAP Realm: Add, read and remove identities. Also sets a password for an identity.
- Properties Realm: Reload the properties files from the file system.


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{{=T("Thanks for your contribution. We will reply soon.")}}


Even a new student of WebTech can't help but notice the rise of "noSQL" databases. What are they and do I need to learn them? A quick glance over to Wikipedia reveals an abysmal article full of jargon and little explanation. I imagine some gnome whose only purpose was to demostrate that he knows something I don't. (He succeeded.)
Over at Mongo you get some good explanation along with painfully awkward dropouts like "Some key-value stores allow each value to have a type, such as "integer", which adds functionality." Integers add functionality. Got it.
OK, so what can we say? It appears that noSQL has become popular with the rise of social media and the generation of massive
data from
spying on recording
every aspect of our online lives: what we purchase, the web-pages we visit, how long we stay there, who
we are
connected to, etc. A first hesitant conclusion: SQL was designed to connect customers with products and record their orders. This new type
of data needs something different. OK, so what choices do we have?
NoSQL Database Types
- Document databases pair a search key with data structured into a "document". Documents can contain many different key-value pairs, or key-array pairs, or even nested documents.
- Graph stores are used to store information about networks, such as social connections. It looks like these are nodes containing data with links between nodes.
- Wide-column stores such as Cassandra and HBase are optimized for queries over large datasets, and store columns of data together, instead of rows.
- Graphs appear to be implemented as serialized objects that have pointers to other objects. The graph database manager can follow these networks of objects.
So why use a no-SQL database? Because they are "more scalable and offer superior performance." Note to reader: if you are ever asked to be a marketing person, just write "more scalable and better performance". It doesn't really matter what you are selling. OK, here's what we can say...maybe.
Storing Data when you don't know it will be
Relational databases require that schemas be defined before you can add data. For example, you might want to store data about your customers such as phone numbers, first and last name, address, city and state. So if you decide, a few iterations into development, that you'd like to store customers' favorite items in addition to their addresses and phone numbers, you'll need to add that column to the database, and then migrate the entire database to the new schema.
Distributing the database
This is another "gotta have" feature which I never found explained terribly well, but here goes. If your data grows without bounds, then eventually it might be nice to divide it over several servers. It's easy to see that if you want to search for customers with in some in some category then if that data is on several servers, you gotta talk to all the servers. Evidently there is no easy way to split up Relational tables and still query against the entire dataset. It appears there are ways to provide this with noSQL databases automatically. Alas, I was not able to find a good explanation as to how exactly and under what parameters this is actually done. Just accept that it is.Replication and Redundancy
Backing up a database and keeping both copies up-to-date appears to also be a classically difficult Relational problem but easy and automatic to do with a non SQL database. Once again, although this claim was repeated over and over, I could not find a simple explanation of how it's done.It's pretty clear that the particular suitability of a given NoSQL database depends on the problem it must solve but unfortunately the tech writers these companies hire don't seem to be able to give any concrete examples. In the meantime I'm sure it's "more better", more scalable, superior performance, less downtime, more agile, non-proprietary...
Mike Farr
Everything that's interesting to do was once impossible.
May 11, 2015


Ocean [ax75], ocean, in Crystal Sea
Last updated Turn #71
Ocean [ax75], ocean, in Crystal Sea
------------------------------------------------------------------------
9: Orion I [hd3f], ship, 2 hulls, 1 rowing port, 6 sails, 27% damaged,
9: arrived from Ocean [aw75], owner:
9: Phantasm [n4b], Imperial Empire, with 12 sailors
10: Orion I [hd3f], ship, 2 hulls, 1 rowing port, 6 sails, 27% damaged,
10: departed for Ocean [ax74].
25: It has begun to rain.
Routes leaving Ocean:
North, to Ocean [aw75], 6 days
East, to Ocean [ax76], 6 days
South, to Ocean [ay75], 6 days
West, to Ocean [ax74], 6 days
It is raining.


Recruiters can't find talent. When they try, often they get swamped with loads of irrelevant CVs. Recruitment is a serious pain in the neck.
Job seekers spend ages finding decent jobs to apply to, and then need to apply to tens of them to get a single response. Finding, contacting and applying to recruiters is a nightmare.
Enter Wekka.
Wekka is an online recruitment platform, aiming to change the lives of both Job Seekers and Employers. Recruitment will never be the same.
What Now?
Already made an account? We know how urgently you need to recruit or be recruited - don't panic! New users are constanty joining Wekka, and thanks to our best-match algorithms you'll soon find the perfect fit. Be sure to check your email for updates.
Here are a few thing you can do while you wait:
Business Development and Marketing Strategist.  The man behind the keyboard
Wekka makes recruitment simple with its best-fit matching algorithms and easy to use platform. Watch our videos to understand more deeply what Wekka does!


In his scholarly introduction to By Aerostat To Hooting Yard, Roland Clare writes: “The Bad Vicarage is a very funny piece that epitomises not only the moral instability of Hooting Yard but also Key's desire to puncture the very illusion of reality that naturalistic authors are at pains to sustain. Even if the rest of the story were sensible—rest assured, it is not—there is no easy way we can come to terms with the unreliability of a narrator who first wonders what has become of the ‘Bad Vicar’, then reveals himself to be the incumbent in question.”
The estimable Walt O'Hara of Airy Persiflage says: “Not for the faint of heart, Mr. Key's spine tingling tale of a monstrous vicar of old and the evil that he wrought!” You can enjoy the pleasurably disconcerting experience of listening to the tale read by Mr O'Hara here.


About Me:
My name is Simon Richard, I have 7 years experience as Workday Integration Consultant and overall 10 years experience in software development. Worked on 6 End-to-End implementations in Workday. Currently in Seattle, WA location. Kindly reach me @ 609-XXX-XXXX
Projects:
Workday Implementation at Amazon:
They are over One Million associates operating across 100 countries and speaking 40 languages. Generated over $900 billion in 2018 revenues. Implemented Workday for the Americas region. Payroll, Benefits, HR, LOA, Compensation are the leading modules implemented
Workday Implementation at Apple:
They are over 30,000 associates operating across 40 countries and speaking 20 languages. Generated over $800 billion in 2016 revenues. Implemented Workday for the Americas region. Payroll, Benefits, HR, LOA, Compensation are the leading modules implemented
Workday Implementation at Facebook:
They are over 60,000 associates operating across 100 countries and speaking 40 languages. Generated over $500 billion in 2018 revenues. Implemented Workday for the Americas region. Payroll, Benefits, HR, LOA, Compensation are the leading modules implemented
Skills:
- Workday Studio
- Workday Core Connector
- Workday PICOF, PECI
- Workday Custom Report & Calculated Fields
- Workday EIB & Document Trasnformation
- XML, XSLT & XPath
Certifications:
- Certification in Workday Integration
- Certification in Workday HCM
- Certification in Workday Studio
- Certification in Workday Advanced Reporting
- Sun Certified Java Programmer
Education:
- Master of Computer Application, Bharathiar University, Coimbatore, India
- Bachelor of Science in Mathematics, MS University, Tirunelveli, India
Hobbies:
- Watching Movies
- Spending Time with Family
My Top 10 favourite Places to visit:
- Bangkok
- London
- Paris
- Dubai
- Singapore
- New York
- Kuala Lumpur
- Tokyo
- Istanbul
- Seoul
- Workday Studio
- Workday Core Connector
- Workday PICOF, PECI
- Workday Custom Report & Calculated Fields
- Workday EIB & Document Trasnformation
- XML, XSLT & XPath
- Certification in Workday Integration
- Certification in Workday HCM
- Certification in Workday Studio
- Certification in Workday Advanced Reporting
- Sun Certified Java Programmer
- Master of Computer Application, Bharathiar University, Coimbatore, India
- Bachelor of Science in Mathematics, MS University, Tirunelveli, India
- Watching Movies
- Spending Time with Family
- Bangkok
- London
- Paris
- Dubai
- Singapore
- New York
- Kuala Lumpur
- Tokyo
- Istanbul
- Seoul


You joined on {{ request.user.date_joined|date:'jS M Y' }}. Most recent log in is on {{ request.user.last_login|date:'jS M Y, H:i' }}
{{ user.get_full_name|default:user.username }}
{% if request.user.compsocuser %} {% with request.user.compsocuser as user %} {% if user.first_name %}{{ user.full_name }}
{% endif %} {% if user.nickname %}{{ user.nickname }}
{% endif %} {% if user.discord_user %}{{ user.discord_user }}
{% endif %} {% if user.website_url %}You have not provided any additional user information
{% endif %}You have requested a shell account. Its login details will be emailed to you shortly
{% elif request.user.shellaccount.status == 'DD' %}Your shell account has been disabled. Please contact the technical officer for assistance
{% else %}Your shell account is active for the username '{{ request.user.shellaccount.name }}'
{% endif %} {% else %}You currently have no requests for a shell account
{% endif %}You have requested a database account. Its login details will be emailed to you shortly
{% elif request.user.databaseaccount.status == 'DD' %}Your database account has been disabled. Please contact the technical officer for assistance
{% else %}Your database account is active for the username '{{ request.user.databaseaccount.name }}'
{% endif %} {% else %}You currently have no requests for a database account
{% endif %}


| Interface | Description |
|---|---|
| Drawable |
Defines signature for drawing callbacks.
|
| FillStyle |
Markup interface for all fill styles
|
| Stage.DataUrlTarget |
Callback interface for receiveing a data URL string.
|
| Class | Description |
|---|---|
| Animation |
Used to control animations.
|
| Box2d |
A data quadruple.
|
| Canvas | |
| Circle |
A circular shape.
|
| Colour |
A RGBA colour value.
|
| Container |
Base class for all nodes that contain other child nodes.
|
| CustomShape |
A custom shape.
|
| Ellipse |
An elliptical shape.
|
| Frame |
Encapsulates timing information.
|
| GradientFillStyle |
Markup interface for all gradient fill styles.
|
| Group |
Enables grouping of nodes.
|
| Image |
An image shape.
|
| Kinetic |
Factory class for creating Kinetic objects.
|
| Layer |
A layer object.
|
| Line |
A line object.
|
| LinearGradientFillStyle |
A linear gradient fill style.
|
| MathTooling |
Math and Physics tooling.
|
| Node |
Base class for all of the Kinetic classes.
|
| Path |
Defines a path using a variety of drawing commands.
|
| PathSVG |
A shape that draws paths defined using the SVG standard
|
| PatternFillStyle |
A fill style using an image as a pattern.
|
| Polygon |
A polygon shape.
|
| RadialGradientFillStyle |
Radial gradient fill style.
|
| Rectangle |
A rectangular shape.
|
| RegularPolygon |
A regular polygon.
|
| Shadow |
Defines properties for a shadow.
|
| Shape |
Base class for all visible objects.
|
| Sprite |
A sprite shape.
|
| Stage |
Central class for drawing with Kinetic.
|
| Star |
A star shape.
|
| Text |
A text shape.
|
| TextPath |
A text path shape.
|
| Vector2d |
Stores a two-dimensional value.
|
| Enum | Description |
|---|---|
| ColourPalette |
A collection of predefined colours for your enjoyment.
|
| EasingFunction |
Defines the way that transitions take place.
|
| Line.LineCap |
Line cap definitions.
|
| Line.LineStyle |
Pre-defined line styles.
|
| Node.Attr | |
| Path.CommandType |
The type of a path command
|
| Rectangle.RectanglePoint |
Various points of interest.
|
| RepetitionType |
Defines the repetition of images when used as fill patterns.
|
| Shape.LineJoin |
Defines the way that to meeting lines are joined.
|
| Text.FontStyle |
Font style for a text.
|
| Text.HorizontalAlignment |
Horizontal alignment options for text.
|
| Text.VerticalAlignment |
Vertical alignment options for text.
|


Custom Boilerplate: Prismo
The following is boilerplate (From HTML5 Boilerplate) is equiped with:
- Normalize
- Boostrap
- FontAwsome
- Jquery
- Underscore
- Backbone
- Handlerbars
- Chart(Js)
- Hammer(JS)
- Snap(JS)
The purpose of this custom boilerplate is to help mobile development
I do not own the character 'CMO' from Adventure Time. I think it is a awesome character


controlpanel.js is a library to handle GUIs to set parameters.
Each control is sepalated into a class. The basic structure of the classes are the same.
This is a function to append a container to given HTML DOM Element.
This is a function to get the current value set by user using the contorl.
This is a function to set value by program. We can decide the callback functions are executed after the value setting.
This is a function to add a callback to be executed when the value of the control is changed.
This is a function to remove callback which set by addCallback().
| type | boolean |
| type | int |
| type | string |
| type | float |
| type | float |
| type | object |
| x | float |
| y | float |


About Me
Name:
Baisalbek Daniiarov.
Address:
Bishkek, Kyrgyzstan.
Hey! Since beginning my journey as a front-end developer past nearly
1 year . Most of my time build digital products. I've done intership
at "IT LAB KSSDA" and collaborated with talented people to create
digital products for both business and consumer use. From taking
part in mini-projects I received a small but invaluable experience
in teamwork and in promoting the project. I don’t like to define
myself by the work I’ve done. I define myself by the work I want to
do. I prefer to keep learning, continue challenging myself, and do
interesting things that matter.I'm confident and curious , and
perpetually working on improving my back-end problem at a time. I’m
a fast learner, able to pick up new skills. I like to develop
expertise in a number of areas over the course of my life. I'd love
to get coffee and get to know you, so don’t hesitate to get in
touch.


What Is the Difference Between Arrays and Hashes in Ruby?
DBC Blog Post Phase 0-Unit 1/Week 3
April 25, 2015
Arrays and Hashes are essentially indexed collections of information, or objects, in Ruby. The difference between the two is in what kind of objects are stored and how they are accessed. An array stores numbers, and you can you can access these numbers by where they are in the array. This requires you to know exactly where the integer is in the array to call on it. That becomes increasingly difficult when the array is very large and you have to count how far up or down the array your "key" is.
I mention a "key" because both arrays and hashes work in key-value pairs. For an array, the key is the integer and the value is where the integer is in the array. A hash, on the other hand can have any variety of key value pairs, not just integers but strings and any other object in Ruby. You can define a key and give it a value, something easy to remember, and call on the key when you need it. This makes using hashes much easier than arrays when dealing with very large information collections.
Overall, both arrays and hashes are essential parts of Ruby's information access and collection. While their best uses differ, they are essentially just two sides of the same coin. Learning to best use them to your advantage will make your life easier and probably a little more organized...and that's something all programmers hope for.


Real-Time Transcoder & Streaming Server
Windshield runs on tcp port 40. Open localhost.rocks:40 to view your running instance of windshield.
Windshield does not provide any security mechanisms to secure the data channel during video streams. In order to have a secured data channel you would need to fork the windshield repo from github and establish your own security measures.
Windshield provides a real-time "Virtual Windshield" for video encoding, transcoding, streaming, & piping. It runs as a tcp/ip server on port 40. Requests passed through Windshield output as an mp4 and stream in real-time (where available). Much like a real windshield that you can see through this software provides a "Virtual Windshield" that can consume source videos in real-time pending cpu resources.
npm install windshield -g
http://localhost.rocks:40/videos/test.avi
http://localhost.rocks:40/transcode/700/test.avi/test.mp4
http://localhost.rocks:40/network/http://somevideodomain.com/video.mp4
http://localhost.rocks:40/livestream/1400/http://somevideodomain.com/video.mp4
http://localhost.rocks:40/live/1400/test.avi
http://localhost.rocks:40/stream/test.avi


Find new sources of Music, Television Shows, Movies, and much much more!
Go On FurtherYou can click on any one of these images and the image will lead you to a link of the trailer of the movie! but first, the creators.
Look at us!If you need any more recommendations or want to get a personal intake on any of these Movies, T.V shows or songs, call this number or email this email!
510-860-0745


This 2019, space explorations in PROMETHEUS are focused more on the entire solar system. Common rationales for exploring space include advancing scientific research, uniting different nations and ensuring the future survival of humanity.
The first astronaut school in Asia. Trainees experience a variety of astronaut training exercises, engineering challenges and teambuilding activities all culminating in an extended-duration simulated space mission.
PROMETHEUS provides a variety of modern technology in navigation. We present modern aircraft and spacecraft navigation methods based on up-to-date inertial, satellite, map matching and other guidance techniques.
Plans on making this project is a heavy weight on the team. We need to really please the government and show very relevant function as to why we want to put this agency.
When Prometheus opened for business on March 2011, it accelerated the work already started on human and robotic spaceflight.
Prometheus's first high profile program was Project Mercury, an effort to learn if humans could survive in space. This was followed by Project Gemini, which used spacecraft built for two astronauts to perfect the capabilities needed for the national objective of a human trip to the Mars by the end of the 2013.
Prometheus's human spaceflight efforts again resumed in 2014, with the Space Shuttle program that can continue for 50 years. The Shuttle was not only a breakthrough technology, but was essential to our next major step in space, the construction of the Prometheus International Space Station.
Student Developer
Team Prometheus
Student Developer
"Welcome, we look forward to taking care of you. Our goals is to ensure that all of your orthopaedic needs are met.


Watir History
Watir grew out of Ruby code written by Chris Morris in 2001 to control Internet Explorer through its COM interface.(1) This library was called cliec. In 2003 Bret Pettichord and Brian Marick began using this code as the basis for a course they were teaching on test automation. Inspired by this course, but needing something capable of working with more advanced websites, Paul Rogers created his own library and called it WTR (Web Testing in Ruby).(2) This library had more functionality but a poorer API. Bret and Paul got together at the Agile XP conference in August of 2004 to take the best parts of cliec and WTR and created a cleaner API using TDD principles.(3) The first commit with the new name is from September 30, 2004.(4)
From the earliest days of the project Watir has had people dedicated to building a community around it. This endeavor has been mostly independent from writing the code. Early on this was handled by Jonathan Kohl who took on the role of writing the initial documentation, creating code examples and guides in addition to general promotion. Other people filling this role over the years includes Chris McMahon, Zeljko Filipin, Alister Scott, and David McNulla.
Bret joined ThoughtWorks in 2004 and was introduced to the work Jason Huggins was doing with leveraging JavaScript in the browser for testing using a program that was initially called JavaScriptTestRunner, and would eventually became known as Selenium.(5) Fun fact: Jason made a list of potential names for his project, but when ThoughtWorks needed to present an agenda that included discussing this technology at a conference in Australia, Jason wasn’t available to provide the official name. Paul Hammant and Bret looked at the list, and Bret’s background in the QA community caused him to recognize the humor in calling the project Selenium. The primary expensive commercial UI testing solution at the time was owned by Mercury Interactive and Selenium is known to be a cure for Mercury poisoning. Jason returned to find his project named for him, but it’s certainly proved to be an excellent brand name.
Original versions of Selenium were focused on being a test framework with its own HTML table based Domain Specific Language (DSL). It had some technological limitations and issues with flexibility, as well as offering multiple ways of doing similar things. Its big advantage was its support for all of the various browsers that were starting to steal market share from Microsoft. To keep up with Selenium, various groups created browser specific projects for Watir including FireWatir, OperaWatir, SafariWatir, and ChromeWatir).
Selenium also had the advantage of easily supporting development in multiple programming languages. As a result, Watir was also adapted into Java with Watij and .NET with Watin.
WebDriver was created by Simon Stewart in 2007 (also at ThoughtWorks at that time) and it provided solutions to some of the major issues Selenium faced. Rather than applying a single JavaScript implementation for all browsers, it required creating a unique driver for each browser that would have more power and flexibility. The code base boasted a cleaner API and was less of a testing framework than a toolkit of direct browser automation commands.(6)
As the WebDriver drivers matured, Selenium found the WebDriver solutions appealing enough to agree to merge the projects. While Selenium 2.0 effectively emulated Selenium 1.0 (RC) for backward compatibility, adopting WebDriver’s object oriented driver approach required significant code updates. Since Watir had always used the “driver” approach, Watir users ironically had much fewer adjustments to make in their code than Selenium users did in order to be able to leverage the full power of WebDriver.
When Jari Bakken, a Watir developer, was exposed to WebDriver in 2009, he began developing a Ruby implementation of it for both Selenium and Watir. Jari had already written Celerity, a JRuby project to implement a wrapper for HtmlUnit, to provide a headless testing option with the same API as Watir. With his work on watir-webdriver, he decided to take the Celerity specs and make them usable for both projects.(7). In doing so he created the WatirSpec repository which could be used by any of the Ruby-based projects that implemented the Watir API.
The functionality being provided by WebDriver caused the Watir team to add features and change its conventions when it made sense to do so. The big backward-incompatible change in the Watir 2.0 (released in August of 2011) was the move from one-indexing to zero-indexing. Indexing “like a person” makes sense until you have to constantly figure out if you are working with a Watir Collection or a Ruby Array (or with WebDriver). The challenge of bringing Watir into complete compliance with the WatirSpec was taken up by Jarmo Pertman and culminated in the release of Watir 3.0 in April 2012.
To encourage the use of watir-webdriver, Hugh McGowan renamed the Watir code base “watir-classic” and created a “meta” repository that would default to using the watir-classic implementation for Internet Explorer and using the watir-webdriver implementation for all other browsers. This code was implemented by Jarmo and released as Watir 4.0 in Sepetember 2012.
In January of 2015 Jari decided to step down as maintainer of the selenium-webdriver and watir-webdriver gems.(8). Alex Rodionov had been an active contributor for the previous three years and took over primary ownership of the project with assistance from Titus Fortner who was working with Bret at Blackbaud at that time and had just been officially added to the development team.
With Microsoft releasing the Edge browser and announcing that no new features would be added to Internet Explorer, the need for the watir-classic code to be actively maintained dramatically diminished. Also at this time there was significant confusion around what Watir was and what gems should be used; it was not uncommon for Watir users to say they were running with “Watir WebDriver, not Watir.” Since the tester-focused API has always been the key distinguishing feature for Watir, not the implementation, the project needed to refocus and disambiguate. In 2016 Titus spearheaded this move, deprecating both watir-classic and watir-webdriver gems and releasing Watir 6.0 with a new logo, a new website and an updated version of the Selenium-backed code. Based on numerous conversations with Bret about the original ideology behind Watir, Titus updated Watir to become less like an alternative implementation of Selenium, and to more fully leverage the Watir API to remove extra configurations and add default waiting behaviors that better adhered to the original spirit of Watir.
All of this is to say that instead of being a competitor to Selenium, the current version of Watir relies on the Selenium code for the browser automation capabilities of WebDriver. Think of Selenium as a Browser Automation Library and Watir as a Test Automation Library. Selenium provides the means for a user to interact with a browser with a “do what I say” approach, whereas Watir leverages Selenium to allow a user to accomplish a “do what I mean” approach to testing the UI.


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Please answer the following questions:
Name
Email
Major:
Computer Science
Web Design and Development
Computer Information Technology
Computer Engineering
What continents have you visited?
North America
South America
Asia America
Europe
Africa
Australia
Antarctica
Comments:


It's easy getting to Varvara beach as there are plenty of cheap flight options to Burgas, and Varvara is less than 100km from it.Anyways, one would typically start his travel to Varvara from Burgas, so we assume you are familiar with getting there first.
If you happen to be between Burgas and Sinemoretz, and you are a group of people, you can use the dedicated BSF shuttle service covering this area. The shuttle has 6 places and costs are as follows :
55BGN from Burgas
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Time $lshttp: {{time_lshttp}} ms
Data HTTP:
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Data LSHTTP:
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Pres F5 and get surprised!


--- layout: post status: publish published: true title: Naming Convention taken to another level author: display_name: Fabio Pereira login: admin email<EMAIL_ADDRESS>url: http://fabiopereira.me author_login: admin author_email<EMAIL_ADDRESS>author_url: http://fabiopereira.me wordpress_id: 76 wordpress_url: http://fabiopereira.me/blog/?p=76 date: '2009-02-12 04:12:11 +0' date_gmt: '2009-02-12 11:12:11 +0' categories: - Technical tags: - Java - Code comments: - id: 308 author: Alexandre Martins author_email<EMAIL_ADDRESS>author_url: http://blog.m.artins.net date: '2009-02-19 07:07:38 +0' date_gmt: '2009-02-19 14:07:38 +0' content: "Uncle Bob has an interesting theory regarding the length of variable names.\r\nHe states that the it should be proportional to the context it is applied. \r\nSo for example if you are defining a variable name inside a method, where you can easily spot its meaning, you can make it small. Otherwise make it meaningful." ---
Do you think it would it be easier to maintain, understand and increment a code where all the variables that represent the same "thing" are named consistently throughout the code base?
Pat talks about "differences that cause your project death", I wanted to explore a little bit more one of them: Naming...
Have you ever seen something similar?
PersonalBankAccount account
...
PersonalBankAccount personalAccount
...
PersonalBankAccount bankAccount
...
PersonalBankAccount pAccount
...
PersonalBankAccount pba
...
PersonalBankAccount pbAccount
Different names would help if they add any value to the instance, but the aforementioned examples are a result of different "coding styles" amongst different developers. Some of us like to type, others like to use code completion and it's dependent on the IDE they are using.
Most of the projects that I've worked used checkstyle to enforce code standards. One of the standard checks I've always seen is the Naming Convention, which checks identifiers for particular code elements.
If we are following Sun coding conventions, the code below, for example, would generate a checkstyle error
public static final Year minimumYear = new Year(1900); // WRONG
public static final Year MINIMUM_YEAR = new Year(1900); // RIGHT
PersonalBankAccount personalBankAccount // wherever possible
Sometimes we need more than one instance in the same block, I like suffixes:
PersonalBankAccount personalBankAccountToTransferMoneyTo
PersonalBankAccount personalBankAccountSourceOfMoney


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Eurazeo hires JPMorgan to exit car rental group Europcar: Sources
PARIS: European investment firm Eurazeo is exploring a partial or full sale of its near 30 per cent stake in Europcar Mobility Group as it seeks to cash out from the troubled French car rental company, sources told Reuters.
Europcar's shares have sunk 65 per cent over the past 12 months as the firm grappled with weak leisure demand from British tourists, declining rental volumes in the business-to-business segment and a softening economic environment in Europe.
Eurazeo has tapped JPMorgan to handle the sale, which was triggered by a series of approaches made by financial investors in recent weeks, the sources said.
Discussions are still at an early stage and Eurazeo may decide to keep at least part of its stake, they said.
Eurazeo said in a statement it was reviewing strategic options for the company following the Reuters report.
Europcar and JPMorgan both declined to comment.
The business, advised by BNP Paribas and Rothschild, is saddled with 851 million euros of net debt as of September.
In October it revised its full-year guidance saying it expected 2019 core earnings of 275 to 285 million euros, after net profit dropped 32 per cent in the first nine months of the year while adjusted core earnings were down 13.5per cent in the same period.
Several private equity firms have been monitoring the company's poor performance and approached Eurazeo in October, the sources said, betting on the turnaround potential of the 70-year old company.
Eurazeo is wary of selling at a discount and would retain at least part of its stake if it couldn't negotiate an attractive price, one of the sources said.
Some of the bidders may also consider bidding for the whole company as this would allow them to delist the business and turn it around away from the public markets, some of the sources said, cautioning that no deal was certain.
Any buyer crossing the 30 per cent threshold will need to submit a mandatory offer for the whole company, according to French capital markets rules.
BREXIT IMPACT
A former unit of Volkswagen, Europcar was bought by Eurazeo in 2006 and subsequently listed on France's Euronext in 2015.
The business, based on the outskirts of Paris, has grown significantly under Eurazeo's ownership expanding in 140 countries around the world and employing more than 8,900 people.
Yet its core European business has started to slow down, partly due to Britain's decision to leave the EU that has deterred British tourists from travelling abroad.
Europcar boss Caroline Parot has looked at growth overseas, trying to crack the U.S. market with the purchase of Fox-Rent-A-Car while also investing heavily in upgrading the company's digital platform.


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public interface IProcessItemService extends IProcessClientService
| Modifier and Type | Field and Description |
|---|---|
static java.lang.String |
OP_ID_INITIALIZE_PROJECT_AREA
Operation id for the Initialize Project Area operation.
|
ALL_PROPERTIES
| Modifier and Type | Method and Description |
|---|---|
void |
archiveProcessItem(IProcessItem processItem,
org.eclipse.core.runtime.IProgressMonitor monitor)
Archives the given process item and all items below it.
|
IDevelopmentLine |
createDevelopmentLine()
Creates a new development line instance.
|
IIteration |
createIteration()
Creates a new iteration instance.
|
IIterationType |
createIterationType()
Creates a new iteration type instance.
|
IProcessAttachment |
createProcessAttachment()
Creates a new process attachment instance.
|
IProcessDefinition |
createProcessDefinition()
Creates a new process definition instance.
|
IProjectArea |
createProjectArea()
Creates a new project area instance.
|
ITeamArea |
createTeamArea()
Creates a new team area instance.
|
void |
delete(IProcessItemHandle processItemHandle,
boolean recursively,
org.eclipse.core.runtime.IProgressMonitor monitor)
Deletes the given process item persistently from the repository.
|
IProcessDefinition[] |
deployPredefinedProcessDefinitions(java.lang.String[] processIds,
org.eclipse.core.runtime.IProgressMonitor monitor)
Requests the server to deploy or update all predefined process
definitions.
|
java.util.List |
fetchCompleteIterationStructure(IProjectAreaHandle projectAreaHandle,
org.eclipse.core.runtime.IProgressMonitor monitor)
Fetches the complete iteration structure of the given project area.
|
java.util.List |
findAdministratorsFor(IProcessAreaHandle areaHandle,
org.eclipse.core.runtime.IProgressMonitor monitor)
Returns the collection of contributors who are designated as
administrators for the given process area.
|
java.util.List |
findAllProcessDefinitions(java.util.Collection properties,
org.eclipse.core.runtime.IProgressMonitor monitor)
Returns the list of all process definitions.
|
java.util.List |
findAllProjectAreas(java.util.Collection properties,
org.eclipse.core.runtime.IProgressMonitor monitor)
Returns the list of all project areas.
|
java.util.List |
findProcessAreas(IContributor user,
IProjectAreaHandle projectAreaHandle,
java.util.Collection properties,
org.eclipse.core.runtime.IProgressMonitor monitor)
Returns the collection of process areas to which the given user belongs.
|
IProcessDefinition |
findProcessDefinition(java.lang.String processId,
java.util.Collection properties,
org.eclipse.core.runtime.IProgressMonitor monitor)
Returns the process definition with the given process id or
null if there is no such process definition. |
java.util.List |
findTeamAreaHierarchies(IContributor user,
IProcessAreaHandle parentHandle,
java.util.Collection properties,
org.eclipse.core.runtime.IProgressMonitor monitor)
Returns the collection of team areas rooted at the given process area in
which the given user is a member.
|
java.util.List |
findTeamAreas(IContributor user,
IProjectAreaHandle projectAreaHandle,
java.util.Collection properties,
org.eclipse.core.runtime.IProgressMonitor monitor)
Returns the collection of team areas to which the given user belongs.
|
IProjectArea[] |
getAllProcessProviders(org.eclipse.core.runtime.IProgressMonitor monitor)
Returns the project areas that allow others to use their process.
|
IIteration[] |
getCurrentIterations(IDevelopmentLineHandle lineHandle,
org.eclipse.core.runtime.IProgressMonitor monitor)
Returns the path of iterations to the given development line's current
iteration.
|
IProcessItem |
getMutableCopy(IProcessItem processItem)
Returns a mutable copy of the given process item.
|
IProcessAttachment |
getProcessAttachment(IProcessContainerHandle container,
java.lang.String attachmentPath,
org.eclipse.core.runtime.IProgressMonitor monitor)
Returns the process attachment at the given path in the given container
or
null if no such attachment exists. |
ITeamRepository |
getTeamRepository()
Returns the team repository this client library is associated with.
|
IProjectArea[] |
getUpdateableProjectAreas(IProjectAreaHandle[] projectAreaHandles,
org.eclipse.core.runtime.IProgressMonitor monitor)
Returns all project areas in the array of
projectAreaHandle
for which there is a project area updater registered. |
java.lang.String |
getURIForProcessArea(IProcessArea processArea,
org.eclipse.core.runtime.IProgressMonitor monitor)
Returns the URI by which the given process area is identified.
|
IProjectArea |
initialize(IProjectArea projectArea,
org.eclipse.core.runtime.IProgressMonitor monitor)
Initializes the given project area.
|
java.lang.Boolean |
isProjectAreaUpdateable(IProjectArea projectArea,
org.eclipse.core.runtime.IProgressMonitor monitor)
Determines whether the given
projectArea can be updated with
features defined in the latest version of the template used to create the
projectArea |
IProcessItem[] |
save(IProcessItem[] processItems,
org.eclipse.core.runtime.IProgressMonitor monitor)
Saves the given process items in the repository.
|
IProcessItem |
save(IProcessItem processItem,
org.eclipse.core.runtime.IProgressMonitor monitor)
Saves the given process item in the repository.
|
IProjectArea[] |
updateProjectAreas(IProjectAreaHandle[] areasToUpdate,
org.eclipse.core.runtime.IProgressMonitor monitor)
Update the
areasToUpdate with features defined in the latest
version of the templates used to create them. |
execute, findProcessArea, getClientProcess, getDevelopmentLine
static final java.lang.String OP_ID_INITIALIZE_PROJECT_AREA
#initialize(IProjectArea, IProgressMonitor)}
,
Constant Field ValuesITeamRepository getTeamRepository()
IProjectArea createProjectArea()
The returned project area is not managed by the item manager. Items returned by this method will have their origin set to the repository associated with this client library.
ITeamArea createTeamArea()
The returned team area is not managed by the item manager. Items returned by this method will have their origin set to the repository associated with this client library.
IProcessDefinition createProcessDefinition()
The returned process definition is not managed by the item manager. Items returned by this method will have their origin set to the repository associated with this client library.
IDevelopmentLine createDevelopmentLine()
The returned item is not managed by the item manager. Items returned by this method will have their origin set to the repository associated with this service.
IIteration createIteration()
The returned item is not managed by the item manager. Items returned by this method will have their origin set to the repository associated with this service.
IIterationType createIterationType()
The returned item is not managed by the item manager. Items returned by this method will have their origin set to the repository associated with this service.
IProcessAttachment createProcessAttachment()
The returned item is not managed by the item manager. Items returned by this method will have their origin set to the repository associated with this service.
IProcessItem getMutableCopy(IProcessItem processItem) throws TeamRepositoryException
processItem
- the process itemTeamRepositoryException
- in case this operation failsIIteration[] getCurrentIterations(IDevelopmentLineHandle lineHandle, org.eclipse.core.runtime.IProgressMonitor monitor) throws TeamRepositoryException
The returned iterations are managed by the item manager.
lineHandle
- the development linemonitor
- a progress monitor or null
TeamRepositoryException
- in case this operation failsorg.eclipse.core.runtime.OperationCanceledException
- in case this
operation has been canceledIProcessAttachment getProcessAttachment(IProcessContainerHandle container, java.lang.String attachmentPath, org.eclipse.core.runtime.IProgressMonitor monitor) throws TeamRepositoryException
null
if no such attachment exists.container
- the containerattachmentPath
- the pathmonitor
- the progress monitor or null
null
TeamRepositoryException
- in case this operation failsorg.eclipse.core.runtime.OperationCanceledException
- in case this
operation has been canceledjava.util.List findAllProjectAreas(java.util.Collection properties, org.eclipse.core.runtime.IProgressMonitor monitor) throws TeamRepositoryException
The returned areas are managed by the item manager.
properties
- the list of required project area properties; use
IProcessClientService.ALL_PROPERTIES
to retrieve a
complete itemmonitor
- the progress monitor or null
TeamRepositoryException
- in case this operation failsorg.eclipse.core.runtime.OperationCanceledException
- in case this
operation has been canceledjava.util.List findAllProcessDefinitions(java.util.Collection properties, org.eclipse.core.runtime.IProgressMonitor monitor) throws TeamRepositoryException
The returned definitions are managed by the item manager.
properties
- the list of required process definition properties; use
IProcessClientService.ALL_PROPERTIES
to retrieve a
complete itemmonitor
- the progress monitor or null
TeamRepositoryException
- in case this operation failsorg.eclipse.core.runtime.OperationCanceledException
- in case this
operation has been canceledIProcessDefinition findProcessDefinition(java.lang.String processId, java.util.Collection properties, org.eclipse.core.runtime.IProgressMonitor monitor) throws TeamRepositoryException
null
if there is no such process definition.
The returned definition is managed by the item manager.
processId
- the process idproperties
- the list of required process definition properties; use
IProcessClientService.ALL_PROPERTIES
to retrieve a
complete itemmonitor
- the progress monitor or null
null
TeamRepositoryException
- in case this operation failsorg.eclipse.core.runtime.OperationCanceledException
- in case this
operation is canceledIProcessItem save(IProcessItem processItem, org.eclipse.core.runtime.IProgressMonitor monitor) throws TeamRepositoryException
The returned item is immutable and managed by the item manager. The passed in item will be immutable after this method completed.
processItem
- the process item to be savedmonitor
- the progress monitor or null
TeamRepositoryException
- in case this operation failsorg.eclipse.core.runtime.OperationCanceledException
- in case this
operation has been canceledIProcessItem[] save(IProcessItem[] processItems, org.eclipse.core.runtime.IProgressMonitor monitor) throws TeamRepositoryException
The returned items are immutable and managed by the item manager. The returned array of items use the same positional information as the passed in array of items. The passed in items will be immutable after this method completed.
This method exhibits transactional behavior. Either all items are saved successfully or none of them is saved in the repository.
processItems
- the array of process items to be savedmonitor
- the progress monitor or null
TeamRepositoryException
- in case this operation failsorg.eclipse.core.runtime.OperationCanceledException
- in case this
operation has been canceledvoid delete(IProcessItemHandle processItemHandle, boolean recursively, org.eclipse.core.runtime.IProgressMonitor monitor) throws TeamRepositoryException
recursively
indicates whether the delete operation should
also delete all child elements. The only process elements that can have
children are process areas. If the process area to be deleted is a
project area, the recursive delete operation deletes all of the project
area's team areas. If the process area to be deleted is a team area, the
recursive delete operation deletes all team areas that are direct and
indirect children in the team area hierarchy.
If the process area to be deleted is a team area which is a root of a team area hierarchy tag, the tag is removed from the team area and all of its children.
processItemHandle
- the process item handle to be deletedrecursively
- true
if child process items should be
deleted as well, false
otherwisemonitor
- the progress monitor or null
TeamRepositoryException
- if the operation fails or the process
item can not be deletedorg.eclipse.core.runtime.OperationCanceledException
- in case this
operation has been canceledIProjectArea initialize(IProjectArea projectArea, org.eclipse.core.runtime.IProgressMonitor monitor) throws TeamRepositoryException, TeamOperationCanceledException
This method executes a process enabled operation with the id
OP_ID_INITIALIZE_PROJECT_AREA
.
Note that each project area may only be initialized once.
projectArea
- the project areamonitor
- a progress monitor or null
org.eclipse.core.runtime.OperationCanceledException
- in case this
operation has been canceledTeamOperationCanceledException
- in case this operation has been
cancelled by processTeamRepositoryException
- in case this operation failsvoid archiveProcessItem(IProcessItem processItem, org.eclipse.core.runtime.IProgressMonitor monitor) throws TeamRepositoryException
processItem
- the process itemmonitor
- a progress monitor or null
org.eclipse.core.runtime.OperationCanceledException
- in case this
operation has been canceledTeamRepositoryException
- in case this operation failsjava.util.List findTeamAreaHierarchies(IContributor user, IProcessAreaHandle parentHandle, java.util.Collection properties, org.eclipse.core.runtime.IProgressMonitor monitor) throws TeamRepositoryException
The returned areas are managed by the item manager.
user
- the contributor that is a member of a team in the hierarchyparentHandle
- the process areaproperties
- the list of required team area properties; use
IProcessClientService.ALL_PROPERTIES
to retrieve
complete itemsmonitor
- a progress monitor or null
org.eclipse.core.runtime.OperationCanceledException
- in case this
operation has been canceledTeamRepositoryException
- in case this operation failsjava.util.List findTeamAreas(IContributor user, IProjectAreaHandle projectAreaHandle, java.util.Collection properties, org.eclipse.core.runtime.IProgressMonitor monitor) throws TeamRepositoryException
The returned areas are managed by the item manager.
user
- the contributor that is a member of a team in the hierarchyprojectAreaHandle
- the project area to scope the search or
null
to retrieve all teams areas in the repository
to which the user belongsproperties
- the list of required team area properties; use
IProcessClientService.ALL_PROPERTIES
to retrieve
complete itemsmonitor
- a progress monitor or null
org.eclipse.core.runtime.OperationCanceledException
- in case this
operation has been canceledTeamRepositoryException
- in case this operation failsjava.util.List findProcessAreas(IContributor user, IProjectAreaHandle projectAreaHandle, java.util.Collection properties, org.eclipse.core.runtime.IProgressMonitor monitor) throws TeamRepositoryException
The returned areas are managed by the item manager.
user
- the contributor that is a member of a process area in the
hierarchyprojectAreaHandle
- the project area to scope the search or
null
to retrieve all process areas in the
repository to which the user belongsproperties
- the list of required process area properties; use
IProcessClientService.ALL_PROPERTIES
to retrieve
complete itemsmonitor
- a progress monitor or null
org.eclipse.core.runtime.OperationCanceledException
- in case this
operation has been canceledTeamRepositoryException
- in case this operation failsjava.util.List fetchCompleteIterationStructure(IProjectAreaHandle projectAreaHandle, org.eclipse.core.runtime.IProgressMonitor monitor) throws TeamRepositoryException
The returned iterations are managed by the item manager.
projectAreaHandle
- a handle to the project areamonitor
- the progress monitor or null
TeamRepositoryException
- in case this operation failsjava.util.List findAdministratorsFor(IProcessAreaHandle areaHandle, org.eclipse.core.runtime.IProgressMonitor monitor) throws TeamRepositoryException
This method does not return an exhaustive list of admins. Instead, this method walks up the team area hierarchy from the given area looking for the first area with administrators assigned. Once such an area is found, these admins are returned.
The returned contributors are managed by the item manager.
areaHandle
- the starting areamonitor
- the progress monitor or null
TeamRepositoryException
IProcessDefinition[] deployPredefinedProcessDefinitions(java.lang.String[] processIds, org.eclipse.core.runtime.IProgressMonitor monitor) throws TeamRepositoryException
TeamRepositoryException
if there was an error for any of
the predefined process definitions. However, even in the cause of an
exception, predefined process definitions might have been deployed.
The returned definitions are managed by the item manager.
processIds
- the process ids of the process definitions to be
deployed or null
for all predefined process
definitionsmonitor
- the progress monitor or null
TeamRepositoryException
- in case any of the predefined definitions
could not successfully be deployedjava.lang.Boolean isProjectAreaUpdateable(IProjectArea projectArea, org.eclipse.core.runtime.IProgressMonitor monitor) throws TeamRepositoryException
projectArea
can be updated with
features defined in the latest version of the template used to create the
projectArea
projectArea
- IProjectArea
, should not be null
.monitor
- the progress monitor or null
.true
if the project area can be updated,
false
otherwise.TeamRepositoryException
- if there is a problem communicating with
the repository.IProjectArea[] updateProjectAreas(IProjectAreaHandle[] areasToUpdate, org.eclipse.core.runtime.IProgressMonitor monitor) throws TeamRepositoryException
areasToUpdate
with features defined in the latest
version of the templates used to create them.areasToUpdate
- array of IProjectArea
to update.monitor
- the progress monitor or null
.TeamRepositoryException
- if there is a problem communicating with
the repository.IProjectArea[] getUpdateableProjectAreas(IProjectAreaHandle[] projectAreaHandles, org.eclipse.core.runtime.IProgressMonitor monitor) throws TeamRepositoryException
projectAreaHandle
for which there is a project area updater registered.projectAreaHandles
- IProcessAreaHandle
), should not be
null.IProjectArea
of fully populated project areas that can be
updated; may be empty.TeamRepositoryException
- if there is a problem communicating with
the repository.IProjectArea[] getAllProcessProviders(org.eclipse.core.runtime.IProgressMonitor monitor) throws TeamRepositoryException
monitor
- the monitor or null
.IProjectArea
array of fully populated project areas that
allow other areas to use their processTeamRepositoryException
- if there is a problem communicating with
the repository.java.lang.String getURIForProcessArea(IProcessArea processArea, org.eclipse.core.runtime.IProgressMonitor monitor) throws TeamRepositoryException
Note that this URI is a best-guess computed by the client. In order to retrieve a definitive URI, clients must consult the server by either calling the process REST service (https://jazz.net/wiki/bin/view/Main/DraftTeamProcessRestApi) or by calling the IProcessServerService Java API on the server.
processArea
- the process areamonitor
- the progress monitor or null
TeamRepositoryException
- if an exception occurs


For the demo, we provide 1000 Genomes datasets that allows to perform pedigree analysis, case-control studies or comparisons across populations.
Upload VCF To perform analysis on user specific data please choose the option "Upload VCF" to upload the GQT indexed VCF/BCF files.


external fun startUp(): Int
Uses to create an SRT context. It is automatically called by other class. You don't have to call it anymore.
See Also: srt_startup
Return a value >= 0 on success, otherwise -1
See Also
cleanUp


JavaTM Web Start |
Documentation Contents |
Java Web Start version 1.5.0 is included in the Java 2 Platform Standard Edition 5.0.
Java Web Start is an application-deployment technology that gives you the power to launch full-featured applications with a single click from your Web browser. You can now download and launch applications, such as a complete spreadsheet program or an Internet chat client, without going through complicated installation procedures.Java Web Start includes the security features of the Java 2 platform, so the integrity of your data and files is never compromised. In addition, Java Web Start technology enables you to use the latest Java 2 technology with any browser.
With Java Web Start, you launch applications simply by clicking on a Web page link. If the application is not present on your computer, Java Web Start automatically downloads all necessary files. It then caches the files on your computer so the application is always ready to be relaunched anytime you want—either from an icon on your desktop or from the browser link. And no matter which method you use to launch the application, the most current version of the application is always presented to you.
|
Copyright © 2004 Sun Microsystems, Inc. All Rights Reserved. Please submit comments at our feedback form. |
Java Software |


JavaTM Remote Method Invocation Specification
JavaTM Remote Method Invocation (Java RMI) is a distributed object model for the Java programming language that retains the semantics of the Java platform's object model, making distributed objects easy to implement and to use. The system combines aspects of the Modula-3 Network Objects system and Spring's subcontract and includes some novel features made possible by the Java platform.
Revision 1.10, JavaTM 2 SDK, Standard Edition, v1.5.0
CONTENTS | NEXT
Copyright © 1997-2004 Sun Microsystems, Inc. All Rights Reserved.


BrainFooLong wrote:English only :)
BrainFooLong wrote:
It's the companion app or the previously seen "carrier" pages ->https://getbblog.com/en/board/post/155606#last-post
To be honest, this will be the replacement for battlelog some time in the future.
Nano wrote:It's Companion App (and have for BF4 too!):https://www.battlefield.com/companion/career/
Maybe a BBLog for that, Brain? :D
BrainFooLong wrote:Same answer as here -https://getbblog.com/en/board/topic/155600/1/www-battlefield-com-career#post-155604