A Spry Validation Text Field widget is a text field that displays valid or invalid states when the site visitor enters text. For example, you can add a Validation Text Field widget to a form in which visitors type their e-mail addresses. If they fail to type the @ sign and a period (.) in the e-mail address, the widget returns a message stating that the information the user entered is invalid.
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The following example shows a Validation Text Field widget in various states:
The Validation Text Field widget includes a number of states (for example, valid, invalid, required value, and so on). You can alter the properties of these states by editing the corresponding CSS file (SpryValidationTextField.css), depending on the desired validation results. A Validation Text Field widget can validate at various points—for example, when the site visitor clicks outside the widget, when they type, or when they try to submit the form.
The default HTML code for the Validation Text Field widget, usually inside a form, is made up of a container span tag that surrounds the input tag of the text field. The HTML code for the Validation Text Field widget also includes script tags in the head of the document and after the widget’s HTML code. The script tag in the head of the document defines all of the JavaScript functions related to the Text Field widget. The script tag after the widget code creates a JavaScript object that makes the text field interactive.
Following is the HTML code for a Validation Text Field widget:
 ...    <link href="SpryAssets/SpryValidationTextField.css" rel="stylesheet" type="text/css" />   <form id="form1" name="form1" method="post" action="">   <input type="text" name="mytextfield" id="mytextfield" />
In the code, the new JavaScript operator initializes the Text Field widget object, and transforms the span content with the ID of sprytextfield1 from static HTML code into an interactive page element.
The span tag for the error message in the widget has a CSS class applied to it. This class (which is set to display:none; by default), controls the style and visibility of the error message, and exists in the accompanying CSS file SpryValidationTextField.css. When the widget enters different states as a result of user interaction, Spry places different classes on the container for the widget, which in turn affects the error-message class.
To add other error messages to a Validation Text Field widget, create a span tag (or any other type of tag) to hold the text of the error message. Then, by applying a CSS class to it, you can hide or show the message, depending on the widget state.
You can add other error messages to a Validation Text Field widget by creating the corresponding CSS rule in the SpryValidationTextField.css file. For example, to change the background color for a state, edit the corresponding rule or add a new rule (if it’s not already present) in the style sheet.
In the preceding example, we used span tags to create the structure for the widget:
Container SPAN INPUT type="text" Error message SPAN
You can, however, use almost any container tag to create the widget:
Container DIV INPUT type="text" Error Message P
Spry uses the tag ID (not the tag itself) to create the widget. Spry also displays error messages using CSS code that is indifferent to the actual tag used to contain the error message.
The ID passed into the widget constructor identifies a specific HTML element. The constructor finds this element and searches the identified container for a corresponding input tag. If the ID passed to the constructor is the ID of the input tag (rather than a container tag), the constructor attaches validation triggers directly to the input tag. If no container tag is present, however, the widget cannot display error messages, and different validation states alter only the appearance of the input tag element (for example, its background color).
Note: Multiple INPUT tags do not work inside the same HTML widget container. Each text field should be its own widget.
The SpryValidationTextField.css file contains the rules that style the Validation Text Field widget and its error messages. You can edit these rules to style the look and feel of the widget and error messages. The names of the rules in the CSS file correspond to the names of the classes specified in the widget’s HTML code.
The following is the CSS code for the SpryValidationTextField.css file:
/*Text Field styling classes*/ .textfieldRequiredMsg, .textfieldInvalidFormatMsg, .textfieldMinValueMsg, .textfieldMaxValueMsg, .textfieldMinCharsMsg, .textfieldMaxCharsMsg, .textfieldValidMsg { display: none; } .textfieldRequiredState .textfieldRequiredMsg, .textfieldInvalidFormatState .textfieldInvalidFormatMsg, .textfieldMinValueState .textfieldMinValueMsg, .textfieldMaxValueState .textfieldMaxValueMsg, .textfieldMinCharsState .textfieldMinCharsMsg, .textfieldMaxCharsState .textfieldMaxCharsMsg { display: inline; color: #CC3333; border: 1px solid #CC3333; } .textfieldValidState input, input.textfieldValidState { background-color: #B8F5B1; } input.textfieldRequiredState, .textfieldRequiredState input, input.textfieldInvalidFormatState, .textfieldInvalidFormatState input, input.textfieldMinValueState, .textfieldMinValueState input, input.textfieldMaxValueState, .textfieldMaxValueState input, input.textfieldMinCharsState, .textfieldMinCharsState input, input.textfieldMaxCharsState, .textfieldMaxCharsState input { background-color: #FF9F9F; } .textfieldFocusState input, input.textfieldFocusState { background-color: #FFFFCC; } .textfieldFlashText input, input.textfieldFlashText { color: red !important; } .textfieldHintState input, input.textfieldHintState { }
The SpryValidationTextField.css file also contains extensive comments, explaining the code and the purpose for certain rules. For further information, see the comments in the file.
For example, create a folder called SpryAssets in the root folder of your web site, and move the SpryValidationTextField.js file to it. The SpryValidationTextField.js file contains all of the information necessary for making the Text Field widget interactive.

Make sure that the file path to the SpryValidationTextField.js file is correct. This path varies depending on where you’ve placed the file in your web site.
<link href="SpryAssets/SpryValidationTextField.css" rel="stylesheet" type="text/css" />
Make sure that the file path to the SpryValidationTextField.css file is correct. This path varies depending on where you’ve placed the file in your web site.
<input type="text" name="mytextfield" id="mytextfield"/>
 <input type="text" name="mytextfield" id="mytextfield"/>

The new JavaScript operator initializes the Text Field widget object, and transforms the span tag content with the ID of sprytextfield1 from static HTML code into an interactive text field object. The Spry.Widget.ValidationTextField method is a constructor in the Spry framework that creates text field objects. The information necessary to initialize the object is contained in the SpryValidationTextField.js JavaScript library that you linked to at the beginning of this procedure.
Make sure that the ID of the text field’s container span tag matches the ID parameter you specified in the Spry.Widgets.ValidationTextField method. Make sure that the JavaScript call comes after the HTML code for the widget.
The complete code looks as follows:
 ...  <link href="SpryAssets/SpryValidationTextField.css" rel="stylesheet" type="text/css" />    <input type="text" name="mytextfield" id="mytextfield" />
Create a span tag (or any other type of tag) to display the error message, and assign the appropriate class to it, as follows:
 <input type="text" name="mytextfield" id="mytextfield" /> Please enter a description
The textfieldRequiredMsg rule is located in the SpryValidationTextField.css file, and is set to display:none by default. When the widget enters a different state through user interaction, Spry applies the appropriate class—the state class—to the container of the widget. This action affects the error message class, and by extension, the appearance of the error message.
For example, the following shows a portion of the CSS rule from the SpryValidationTextField.css file:
.textfieldRequiredMsg, .textfieldInvalidFormatMsg, .textfieldMinValueMsg, .textfieldMaxValueMsg, .textfieldMinCharsMsg, .textfieldMaxCharsMsg, .textfieldValidMsg { display: none; } .textfieldRequiredState .textfieldRequiredMsg, .textfieldInvalidFormatState .textfieldInvalidFormatMsg, .textfieldMinValueState .textfieldMinValueMsg, .textfieldMaxValueState .textfieldMaxValueMsg, .textfieldMinCharsState .textfieldMinCharsMsg, .textfieldMaxCharsState .textfieldMaxCharsMsg{ display: inline; color: #CC3333; border: 1px solid #CC3333; }
By default, no state class is applied to the widget container, so that when the page loads in a browser, the error message text in the preceding HTML code example only has the textfieldRequiredMsg class applied to it. (The property and value pair for this rule is display:none, so the message remains hidden.) If the user fails to enter text in a required text field, however, Spry applies the appropriate class to the widget container, as follows:
 <input type="text" name="mytextfield" id="mytextfield" /> Please enter a description
In the preceding CSS code, the state rule with the contextual selector .textfieldRequiredState .textfieldRequiredMsg overrides the default error-message rule responsible for hiding the error-message text. Thus, when Spry applies the state class to the widget container, the state rule determines the appearance of the widget, and displays the error message inline in red with a 1-pixel solid border.
Following is a list of default error-message classes and their descriptions. You can change these classes and rename them. If you do so, don’t forget to change them in the contextual selector also.
| Error message class |
Description |
|---|---|
.textfieldRequiredMsg |
Causes error message to display when the widget enters the required state |
.textfieldInvalidFormatMsg |
Causes error message to display when the widget enters the invalid state |
.textfieldMinValueMsg |
Causes error message to display when the widget enters the minimum value state |
.textfieldMaxValueMsg |
Causes error message to display when the widget enters the maximum value state |
.textfieldMinCharsMsg |
Causes error message to display when the widget enters the minimum number of characters state |
.textfieldMaxCharsMsg |
Causes error message to display when the widget enters the maximum number of characters state |
.textfieldValidMsg |
Causes error message to display when the widget enters the valid state |
Note: You cannot rename state-related class names because they are hard-coded as part of the Spry framework.
You can specify many different validation types, formats, and other options for the Validation Text Field widget. For example, you can specify a credit card validation type if the text field will receive credit card numbers.
You specify validation types, formats, and other options as parameters in the widget constructor. The first parameter in the constructor is the widget container ID, followed by a second parameter (the validation-type parameter), and optionally, a third parameter. The third parameter is a JavaScript array of options that depends on the validation type set in the second parameter. Thus, you cannot set the third parameter without setting the second.
Note: In cases where you want to set the third parameter, but no validation type is required, you can set the validation type to "none".
The following code shows the generic syntax for a Text Field widget constructor with various parameters:

Most validation types cause the text field to expect a standard format. For example, if you apply the integer validation type to a text field, the widget won’t validate unless the user enters numbers in the text field. Some validation types, however, let you choose the kind of format your text field will accept.
The following table lists the available validation types and their formats.
| Validation type |
Format |
|---|---|
none |
No particular format required. |
integer |
Text field accepts numbers only. |
Text field accepts e-mail addresses that contain the @ sign and a period (.) that is both preceded and followed by at least one letter. |
|
date |
Formats vary. |
time |
Formats vary. |
credit_card |
Formats vary. |
zip_code |
Formats vary. |
phone_number |
Text field accepts phone numbers formatted for U.S. and Canada<PHONE_NUMBER> as well as custom formats. |
social_security_number |
Text field accepts social security numbers formatted as 000-00-0000 by default. |
currency |
Text field accepts currency formatted as 1,000,000.00 or 1.000.000,00. |
real |
Validates various kinds of numbers and scientific notation: integers (for example, 1); float values (for example, 12.123); and float values in scientific notation (for example, 1.212e+12, 1.221e-12 where e is used as a power of 10). |
ip |
Validates IPv4, IPv6, or both kinds of IP addresses. |
url |
Text field accepts URLs formatted as http://xxx.xxx.xxx, https://xxx.xxx.xxx, or ftp://xxx.xxx.xxx. |
custom |
Lets you specify a custom validation type and format. |
To set the text field to accept only integer values, add "integer" as the value for the second parameter in the constructor, as follows:

The integer validation type accepts both negative and positive values. To accept only positive values, add the allowNegative option to the third parameter, and set the value to false.

The following table shows other common options and values for the third parameter.
| Option |
Value |
|---|---|
format |
Not applicable |
validateOn |
["blur"]; ["change"]; or both together (["blur", "change"]) |
isRequired |
true (the default); false |
useCharacterMasking |
false (the default); true |
minChars/maxChars |
Not applicable |
minValue/maxValue |
Integer value |
pattern |
Not applicable |
To set the text field to accept only standard e-mail formats, add "email" as the value for the second parameter in the constructor, as follows:

You can also set options for the third parameter by using the following syntax:

The following table shows some common options and values for the third parameter.
| Option |
Value |
|---|---|
format |
Not applicable |
validateOn |
["blur"]; ["change"]; or both together (["blur", "change"]) |
isRequired |
true (the default); false |
useCharacterMasking |
Not applicable |
minChars/maxChars |
Positive integer value |
minValue/maxValue |
Not applicable |
pattern |
Not applicable |
To set the text field to accept a date format, add "date" as the value for the second parameter in the constructor, as follows:

The default date format is "mm/dd/yy" (U.S. date format). You can, however, set a number of other date formats in the third parameter by using the format option, as in the following example:

The following table shows a full list of formatting options, as well as some other common options and values, for the third parameter.
| Option |
Value |
|---|---|
format |
"mm/dd/yy" (default); "mm/dd/yyyy"; "dd/mm/yyyy"; "dd/mm/yy"; "yy/mm/dd"; "yyyy/mm/dd"; "mm-dd-yy"; "dd-mm-yy"; "yyyy-mm-dd"; "mm.dd.yyyy"; "dd.mm.yyyy"; |
validateOn |
["blur"]; ["change"]; or both together (["blur", "change"]) |
isRequired |
true (the default); false |
useCharacterMasking |
false (the default); true |
minChars/maxChars |
Not applicable |
minValue/maxValue |
Date value in the specified format |
pattern |
Not applicable |
To set the text field to accept a time format, add "time" as the value for the second parameter in the constructor, as follows:

The default date format is "HH:mm" (hours and minutes). You can, however, set a number of other time formats in the third parameter by using the format option, as in the following example:

The following table shows a full list of formatting options, as well as some other common options and values, for the third parameter.
| Option |
Value |
|---|---|
format |
"HH:mm" (the default); "HH:mm:ss"; "hh:mm tt"; "hh:mm:ss tt"; "hh:mm t"; "hh:mm;ss t"; (where "tt" stands for am/pm format, and "t" stands for a/p format.) |
validateOn |
["blur"]; ["change"]; or both together (["blur", "change"]) |
isRequired |
true (the default); false |
useCharacterMasking |
false (the default); true |
minChars/maxChars |
Not applicable |
minValue/maxValue |
Time value in the specified format |
pattern |
Not applicable |
To set the text field to accept a credit card format, add "credit_card" as the value for the second parameter in the constructor, as follows:

The default is to validate all types of credit cards, but you can specify particular credit card formats to accept in the third parameter by using the format option, as in the following example:

The following table shows a full list of formatting options, as well as some other common options and values, for the third parameter.
| Option |
Value |
|---|---|
format |
No format (the default); "visa"; "mastercard"; "amex"; "discover"; "dinersclub" |
validateOn |
["blur"]; ["change"]; or both together (["blur", "change"]) |
isRequired |
true (the default); false |
useCharacterMasking |
false (the default); true |
minChars/maxChars |
Not applicable |
minValue/maxValue |
Not applicable |
pattern |
Not applicable |
To set the text field to accept a zip code format, add "zip_code" as the value for the second parameter in the constructor, as follows:

The default format is the U.S. 5-digit zip code format, but you can specify a number of other formats in the third parameter by using the format option, as in the following example:

The following table shows a full list of formatting options, as well as some other common options and values, for the third parameter.
| Option |
Value |
|---|---|
format |
"zip_us5" (the default); "zip_us9"; "zip_uk"; "zip_canada"; "zip_custom" |
validateOn |
["blur"]; ["change"]; or both together (["blur", "change"]) |
isRequired |
true (the default); false |
useCharacterMasking |
false (the default); true |
minChars/maxChars |
Not applicable |
minValue/maxValue |
Not applicable |
pattern |
Custom zip code pattern. Used when format="zip_custom" |
The "zip_custom" format lets you specify your own customized pattern for zip-code format. After specifying "zip_custom" as your format, add the pattern option to the third parameter to define the format. For example, you might want to validate a zip code that has three numbers, followed by another set of numbers and case-sensitive alphabetic characters. After the format option, add the pattern option in the third parameter of the constructor to specify the custom pattern, as follows:

The following table shows a full list of values used for custom patterns.
| Value |
Description |
|---|---|
"0" |
Whole numbers between 0 and 9 |
"A" |
Uppercase alphabetic characters |
"a" |
Lowercase alphabetic characters |
"B"; "b" |
Case-insensitive alphabetic characters |
"X" |
Uppercase alphanumeric characters |
"x" |
Lowercase alphanumeric characters |
"Y"; "y" |
Case-insensitive alphanumeric characters |
"?" |
Any character |
The "A", "a", "X", and "x" custom pattern characters are case sensitive. In situations that use these characters, Spry converts the characters to the correct case, even if the user enters the wrong case.
To set the text field to accept a phone number format, add "phone_number" as the value for the second parameter in the constructor, as follows:

The default format is U.S. area code and phone number format:<PHONE_NUMBER>, but you can specify a custom format in the third parameter by using the "phone_custom" and "pattern" options, as in the following example:

The following table shows a full list of values used for custom patterns.
| Value |
Description |
|---|---|
"0" |
Whole numbers between 0 and 9 |
"A" |
Uppercase alphabetic characters |
"a" |
Lowercase alphabetic characters |
"B"; "b" |
Case-insensitive alphabetic characters |
"X" |
Uppercase alphanumeric characters |
"x" |
Lowercase alphanumeric characters |
"Y"; "y" |
Case-insensitive alphanumeric characters |
"?" |
Any character |
The "A", "a", "X", and "x" custom pattern characters are case sensitive. In situations that use these characters, Spry converts the characters to the correct case, even if the user enters the wrong case.
The following table shows some other common options and values for the third parameter.
| Option |
Value |
|---|---|
format |
"phone_number" (the default); "phone_custom" |
validateOn |
["blur"]; ["change"]; or both together (["blur", "change"]) |
isRequired |
true (the default); false |
useCharacterMasking |
false (the default); true |
minChars/maxChars |
Not applicable |
minValue/maxValue |
Not applicable |
pattern |
Custom phone pattern. Used when format="phone_custom" |
To set the text field to accept a social security number format, add "social_security_number" as the value for the second parameter in the constructor, as follows:

The default format is U.S. social security number format with dashes: 000-00-0000, but you can specify a custom format in the third parameter by using the pattern option, as in the following example:

The following table shows a full list of values used for custom patterns.
| Value |
Description |
|---|---|
"0" |
Whole numbers between 0 and 9 |
"A" |
Uppercase alphabetic characters |
"a" |
Lowercase alphabetic characters |
"B"; "b" |
Case-insensitive alphabetic characters |
"X" |
Uppercase alphanumeric characters |
"x" |
Lowercase alphanumeric characters |
"Y"; "y" |
Case-insensitive alphanumeric characters |
"?" |
Any character |
The "A", "a", "X", and "x" custom pattern characters are case sensitive. In situations that use these characters, Spry converts the characters to the correct case, even if the user enters the wrong case.
The following table shows some other common options for the third parameter.
| Option |
Value |
|---|---|
format |
Not applicable |
validateOn |
["blur"]; ["change"]; or both together (["blur", "change"]) |
isRequired |
true (the default); false |
useCharacterMasking |
false (the default); true |
minChars/maxChars |
Not applicable |
minValue/maxValue |
Not applicable |
pattern |
Custom social security pattern |
To set the text field to accept a currency number format, add "currency" as the value for the second parameter in the constructor, as follows:

The default format is U.S. currency format: 1,000.00, but you can also specify the "dot_comma" format (1.000,00) in the third parameter, as follows:

In both cases, the separators for the 3-digit groups can be optional and the decimal part (i.e. the .00 in 1,000.00) is not required.
The following table shows some other common options for the third parameter.
| Option |
Value |
|---|---|
format |
"comma_dot" (the default); "dot_comma" |
validateOn |
["blur"]; ["change"]; or both together (["blur", "change"]) |
isRequired |
true (the default); false |
useCharacterMasking |
false (the default); true |
minChars/maxChars |
Not applicable |
minValue/maxValue |
Numeric value with two decimal numbers allowed |
pattern |
Not applicable |
To set the text field to accept real numbers and scientific notation, add "real" as the value for the second parameter in the constructor, as follows:

The text field validates a real number in scientific notation, for example 1.231e10.
The following table shows some other common options for the third parameter.
| Option |
Value |
|---|---|
format |
Not applicable |
validateOn |
["blur"]; ["change"]; or both together (["blur", "change"]) |
isRequired |
true (the default); false |
useCharacterMasking |
false (the default); true |
minChars/maxChars |
Not applicable |
minValue/maxValue |
Numeric value with decimal numbers |
pattern |
Not applicable |
To set the text field to validate an IP address, add "ip" as the value for the second parameter in the constructor, as follows:

The default accepted IP address format is IPv4, but you can set other IP address formats in the third parameter by using the format option, as in the following example:

The following table shows the formatting options, as well as some other common options, for the third parameter.
| Option |
Value |
|---|---|
format |
"ipv4" (the default); "ipv6"; "ipv4_ipv6" |
validateOn |
["blur"]; ["change"]; or both together (["blur", "change"]) |
isRequired |
true (the default); false |
useCharacterMasking |
false (the default); true |
minChars/maxChars |
Not applicable |
minValue/maxValue |
Not applicable |
pattern |
Not applicable |
To set the text field to accept only URL values, add "url" as the value for the second parameter in the constructor, as follows:

The URL validation type accepts HTTP, HTTPS, and FTP URL values.
The following table shows other common options for the third parameter.
| Option |
Value |
|---|---|
format |
Not applicable |
validateOn |
["blur"]; ["change"]; or both together (["blur", "change"]) |
isRequired |
true (the default); false |
useCharacterMasking |
Not applicable |
minChars/maxChars |
Positive integer value |
minValue/maxValue |
Not applicable |
pattern |
Not applicable |
To set the text field to accept any kind of customized format, specify "custom" as the value for the second parameter, and adding the pattern option in the third parameter, as follows:

The following table shows a full list of values used for custom patterns.
| Value |
Description |
|---|---|
"0" |
Whole numbers between 0 and 9 |
"A" |
Uppercase alphabetic characters |
"a" |
Lowercase alphabetic characters |
"B"; "b" |
Case-insensitive alphabetic characters |
"X" |
Uppercase alpha-numeric characters |
"x" |
Lowercase alpha-numeric characters |
"Y"; "y" |
Case-insensitive alpha-numeric characters |
"?" |
Any character |
The "A", "a", "X", and "x" custom pattern characters are case sensitive. In situations that use these characters, Spry converts the characters to the correct case, even if the user enters the wrong case.
By default, the Validation Text Field widget validates when the user clicks the submit button. You can, however, set two other options: blur or change. The validateOn:["blur"] parameter causes the widget to validate whenever the user clicks outside the text field. The validateOn:["change"] parameter causes the widget to validate as the user changes text inside the text field.
To specify when validation occurs, add a validateOn parameter to the constructor as follows:

As a convenience, you can discard the brackets if your validateOn parameter contains a single value (for example, validateOn: "blur"). If the parameter contains both values, however (validateOn:["blur", "change"]), include brackets in the syntax.
Note: In the preceding example, the second parameter is set to "none", but it could easily be set to any of the available validation types (for example, "phone" or "credit_card"). See Specify a validation type and format.
This option is only available for the "none", "integer", "email", and "url" validation types.
The minChars option does not enforce a minimum number of characters if the text field is not required.
To specify a minimum or maximum number of characters, add the minChars property or maxChars property (or both) and a value to the constructor, as follows:

Note: If a validation type is not required, you can set the validation type to "none".
This option is only available for the "integer", "date", "time", "currency", and "real" validation types.
To specify minimum or maximum values in the text field, add the minValue property or maxValue property (or both) and a value to the constructor, as follows:

By default, Validation Text Field widgets require user input when published on a web page. You can, however, make the completion of text fields optional for the user.
To change the required status of a text field, add the isRequired property to the constructor and set its value to false, as follows:

Note: In the preceding example, the second parameter is set to "none", but it could easily be set to any of the available validation types (for example, "phone" or "credit_card").
Because there are so many different kinds of formats for text fields, it is helpful to give your users a hint as to what format they need to enter. For example, a text field set with the Phone Number validation type accepts phone numbers in the form<PHONE_NUMBER> by default. You can enter these sample numbers as a hint so that the text field displays the correct format when the user loads the page in a browser.
This option doesn't depend on the validation type, so you can always specify it. (Specify "none" as your validation type, if no other validation type is required.) When the user clicks inside the text field, the hint disappears; when the user clicks outside the text field, Spry restores the hint to the textfield if the field contains no value.
You can change the look of the hint text to be different than any other text field value through the CSS class "textfieldHintState".
To create a hint for a text field, add the hint property to the third parameter of the constructor and the text of your hint as the value, as follows:

You can prevent users from entering invalid characters in a Validation Text Field widget. For example, if you set this option for a widget set with the Integer validation type, nothing appears in the text field if the user tries to type a letter.
You must specify a validation type for this option because the specification of the third parameter depends on the second parameter. If no validation type is required, specify "none" as your validation type.
This option does not work in older browsers.
To block invalid characters, add the useCharacterMasking property to the constructor and set its value to true, as follows:

The SpryValidationTextField.css file provides the default styling for the Validation Text Field widget. You can, however, customize the widget by changing the appropriate CSS rule. The CSS rules in the SpryValidationTextField.css file use the same class names as the related elements in the widget’s HTML code, so it’s easy for you to know which CSS rules correspond to the widget and its error states.
The SpryValidationTextField.css file should already be included in your website before you start customizing.
The SpryValidationTextField.css file contains extensive comments, explaining the code and the purpose for certain rules. For further information, see the comments in the file.
By default, error messages for the Validation Text Field widget appear in red with a 1-pixel solid border surrounding the text.
To change the text styling of Validation Text Field widget error messages, use the following table to locate the appropriate CSS rule, and then change the default properties, or add your own text-styling properties and values.
| Text to change |
Relevant CSS rule |
Relevant properties to change |
|---|---|---|
Error message text |
.textfieldRequiredState .textfieldRequiredMsg, .textfieldInvalidFormatState .textfieldInvalidFormatMsg, .textfieldMinValueState .textfieldMinValueMsg, .textfieldMaxValueState .textfieldMaxValueMsg, .textfieldMinCharsState .textfieldMinCharsMsg, .textfieldMaxCharsState .textfieldMaxCharsMsg |
color: #CC3333; border: 1px solid #CC3333; |
To change the background colors of the Validation Text Field widget in various states, use the following table to locate the appropriate CSS rule, and then change the default background color values.
| Color to change |
Relevant CSS rule |
Relevant property to change |
|---|---|---|
Background color of widget in valid state |
.textfieldValidState input, input.textfieldValidState |
background-color: #B8F5B1; |
Background color of widget in invalid state |
input.textfieldRequiredState, .textfieldRequiredState input, input.textfieldInvalidFormatState, .textfieldInvalidFormatState input, input.textfieldMinValueState, .textfieldMinValueState input, input.textfieldMaxValueState, .textfieldMaxValueState input, input.textfieldMinCharsState, .textfieldMinCharsState input, input.textfieldMaxCharsState, .textfieldMaxCharsState input |
background-color: #FF9F9F; |
Background color of widget in focus |
.textfieldFocusState input, input.textfieldFocusState |
background-color: #FFFFCC; |
The following table shows a full list of values used for custom patterns.
| Value |
Description |
|---|---|
"0" |
Whole numbers between 0 and 9 |
"A" |
Uppercase alphabetic characters |
"a" |
Lowercase alphabetic characters |
"B"; "b" |
Case-insensitive alphabetic characters |
"X" |
Uppercase alpha-numeric characters |
"x" |
Lowercase alpha-numeric characters |
"Y"; "y" |
Case-insensitive alpha-numeric characters |
"?" |
Any character |
Use these values to create a custom pattern for any of the format types. For example, to specify a custom social security number that’s a combination of numbers and capital letters, specify the following custom pattern in the constructor’s third parameter:

The preceding code results in a text field that accepts values such as UT99CW, AB87PP, GV44RE, and so on. Note: Dreamweaver users need only enter a custom pattern in the Pattern text box of the Property inspector, using the values provided in the preceding table. For example, AA00AA. Note: Spry’s validation mechanism supports only ASCII characters.
The following table shows a full list of values used for custom patterns.
| Value |
Description |
|---|---|
"0" |
Whole numbers between 0 and 9 |
"A" |
Uppercase alphabetic characters |
"a" |
Lowercase alphabetic characters |
"B"; "b" |
Case-insensitive alphabetic characters |
"X" |
Uppercase alpha-numeric characters |
"x" |
Lowercase alpha-numeric characters |
"Y"; "y" |
Case-insensitive alpha-numeric characters |
"?" |
Any character |
Any characters (letters, punctuation, and so on) other than the backslash (\) and those listed in the preceding table are considered autocomplete characters, and Spry can insert these kinds of characters at the appropriate time. For example, if you have a zip code like UT.99CW, you might want to have Spry insert the period automatically after the user types the first two capital letters.
To use an autocomplete character, insert the character in the format pattern, as follows:

The preceding code results in a text field that accepts values such as UT.99CW, AB.87PP, GV.44RE, and so on, with the period appearing as an autocomplete character after the user types the first two capital letters.
You can also have Spry autocomplete letters (other than those in the preceding table), as in the following example:

The preceding code results in a text field that accepts values such as UT.99CWF3, AB.87PPF3, GV.44REF3, and so on, with the period appearing as an autocomplete character after the user types the first two capital letters, and the F3 appearing after the user types the last two capital letters.
To use any of the special characters listed in the preceding table as an autocomplete character, escape them with a double backslash (\\), as in the following example:

The preceding code results in a text field that accepts values such as UT.99CWB3, AB.87PPB3, GV.44REB3, and so on, with the period appearing as an autocomplete character after the user types the first two capital letters, and the B3 appearing after the user types the last two capital letters.
To use a backslash (\) as part of an autocomplete sequence, double it, and escape it using a double backslash—a total of four backslashes (\\\\)—as follows:

The preceding code results in a text field that accepts values such as UT\99CW, AB\87PP, GV\44RE, and so on, with the backslash appearing as an autocomplete character after the user types the first two capital letters.
While you can replace error-message-related class names with class names of your own by changing the rules in the CSS code and the class names in the HTML code, you cannot change or replace state-related class names, because the behaviors are hard-coded as part of the Spry framework. You can, however, override the default state-related class name with your own class name by specifying a new value in the third parameter of the widget constructor.
To change widget state-related class names, add one of the overriding options to the third parameter of the widget constructor, and specify your custom class name, as follows:

The following table provides a list of options you can use to override built-in state-related class names.
| Option |
Description |
|---|---|
requiredClass |
Overrides the "textfieldRequiredState" built-in value |
invalidFormatClass |
Overrides the "textfieldInvalidFormatState" built-in value |
validClass |
Overrides the "textfieldValidState" built-in value |
focusClass |
Overrides the "textfieldFocusState" built-in value |
invalidFormatClass |
Overrides the "textfieldInvalidFormatState" built-in value |
invalidRangeMinClass |
Overrides the "textfieldMinValueState" built-in value |
invalidRangeMaxClass |
Overrides the "textfieldMaxValueState" built-in value |
invalidCharsMinClass |
Overrides the "textfieldMinCharsState" built-in value |
invalidCharsMaxClass |
Overrides the "textfieldMaxCharsState" built-in value |
textfieldFlashTextClass |
Overrides the "textfieldFlashText" built-in value |
hintClass |
Overrides the "textfieldHintState" built-in value |
Copyright © 2006. Adobe Systems Incorporated. All rights reserved.


--- layout: post title: Cushions date: 2013-09-19 02:16:17.000000000 -04:00 categories: [] tags: [] status: draft type: post published: false meta: aktt_notify_twitter: 'no' _edit_last: '1' author: login: cint email<EMAIL_ADDRESS>display_name: Jacinta first_name: Jacinta last_name: '' ---
To pretty up the house to sell, I wanted some lovely cushions to go on the sofa. I was short for time and went looking in stores. I found a couple on sale in Target, but couldn't justify spending too much. So I came home and in an afternoon sewing frenzy, whipped up a couple more cushions.


Monte Carlo tallies are multi-variate functions integrated over some portion of phase-space. The variables of these functions for neutron simulation include the neutron’s incoming and outgoing energies ( and , respectively), direction of motion and change in angle ( and , respectively), and space (). In an analog tally, each of these dimensions must be adequately represented by the sample population. In a production environment it can become prohibitively costly to perform this tallying to a sufficient degree of convergence. The prime example of this is tallying multi-group scattering moments in a system with anisotropic scattering. The analog Monte Carlo estimator for multi-group scattering moments is:
where is the Legendre-moment order, and are the incoming and outgoing energy groups, and are the nuclide and reaction channels, and is the volumetric region of interest.
However, for certain tallies some of these variables are actually dependent variables and the function relating the variables is known from the nuclear data present in the continuous-energy ACE file. In the above example of multi-group scattering moments, the is tabulated in the ACE file as a function of the incoming energy, . If this continuous functional form is tallied instead of a discrete event (like with an analog estimator), the tallies’ rate of convergence will increased, as discussed in Moment Tally.
However, these functions exist in various, non-concise forms within the ACE data. To convert these functions to a consistent and concise format such as functional expansion moments as the neutron tracking takes place would be quite costly, outweighing any increase in convergence rate by the method.
The Nuclear Data PreProcessor (NDPP) solves this problem by converting all the various forms of these functions for each nuclide in to a single format for each tally type as a function of . The integration over outgoing energies is also performed, further lessening the dimensionality which must be resolved statistically.
If a Monte Carlo code takes advantage of the pre-processing performed by NDPP, the analog Monte Carlo estimator above is reduced to:
where is the term provided (as) a function of ) by NDPP.
NDPP currently only provides the values shown above for the scattering angular distribution and provides pre-integrated values of .
To provide the pre-integrated nuclear data to a Monte Carlo code, NDPP performs the following steps:
1. Read input files to determine the user’s desired putput format, energy group structure, representation of angular data, and a list of libraries/nuclides/temperatures to perform the pre-processing for.
2. NDPP will then perform the following for each library/nuclide/temperature requested by the user:
2.a. Read the ACE-formatted nuclear data in to memory.
2.b. Write the header information for the pre-processed data library to be output from NDPP.
2.c. For each scattering reaction type, step through each of the incoming energies and perform the following:
2.c.1. Determine the angular distribution boundaries corresponding to the energy group structure requested.
2.c.2. Perform integration over the outgoing energy and angle dimensions to generate Legendre moments or tabular bins as requested.
2.d. Combine all the reaction type’s data on to a unionized incoming energy grid.
2.e. Perform optional energy grid thinning.
2.f. Write the scattering data to the output library.
2.g. Perform steps similar to 2.c to 2.f but for the fission neutron outgoing energy distribution, .


| ${value}% Chance to be Used | 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 15 |
| Launches ${value} Projectile(s) | 1 |
| ${value} Target Maximum | 12 |
| ${value} second(s) of Stun | min: 1.0 max: 3.0 |
| ${value}° Arc of Attack | 360 |
| +${value}% Physical Damage | 66 75 84 93 102 111 120 129 138 150 |
| +${value}% Pierce Damage | 26 32 38 44 50 56 62 68 74 80 |
| MaxLevel | 6 |
| UltimateLevel | 10 |


Instructions
Move: ARROWS
Shoot: CTRL/SPACE
God Mode: G
Pause/Start: P
Reset Game: R
Click to Start Game!
Return to First Screen


@* * Copyright 2010-2017 Artima, Inc. * * Licensed under the Apache License, Version 2.0 (the "License"); * you may not use this file except in compliance with the License. * You may obtain a copy of the License at * * http://www.apache.org/licenses/LICENSE-2.0 * * Unless required by applicable law or agreed to in writing, software * distributed under the License is distributed on an "AS IS" BASIS, * WITHOUT WARRANTIES OR CONDITIONS OF ANY KIND, either express or implied. * See the License for the specific language governing permissions and * limitations under the License. *@ @import controllers.Application.scaladocsPageUrl @userGuidePage("Other goodies") {
ScalaTest has many other traits and classes that can help you address specific problems. This page gives tutorials on just a few of them. For the full list, see ScalaTest's Scaladoc documentation.
Here are links to the goodies described on this page:
Inside
ScalaTest's Inside
trait contains an inside
construct, which allows you to make statements about nested object graphs using pattern matching.
For example, given the following case classes:
case class Address(street: String, city: String, state: String, zip: String) case class Name(first: String, middle: String, last: String) case class Record(name: Name, address: Address, age: Int)
You could write:
inside (rec) { case Record(name, address, age) => inside (name) { case Name(first, middle, last) => first should be ("Sally") middle should be ("Ann") last should be ("Jones") } inside (address) { case Address(street, city, state, zip) => street should startWith ("25") city should endWith ("Angeles") state should equal ("CA") zip should be ("12345") } age should be < 99 }
If an assertion fails, the error message will include the toString
of each value passed
to inside
clauses enclosing the failed assertion. For example, if rec
in
the previous expression was defined like this:
val rec = Record( Name("Sally", "Anna", "Jones"), Address("25 Main St", "Los Angeles", "CA", "12345"), 38 )
The error message will read:
"Ann[a]" was not equal to "Ann[]", inside Name(Sally,Anna,Jones), inside Record(Name(Sally,Anna,Jones),Address(25 Main St,Los Angeles,CA,12345),38)
OptionValues
ScalaTest's OptionValues
trait provides an implicit conversion that adds a value
method
to Option
, which will return the value of the option if it is defined,
or throw TestFailedException
if not.
This construct allows you to express in one statement that an option should be defined and that its value should meet some expectation. Here's an example:
opt.value should be > 9
Or, using an assertion instead of a matcher expression:
assert(opt.value > 9)
Were you to simply invoke get
on the Option
,
if the option wasn't defined, it would throw a NoSuchElementException
:
val opt: Option[Int] = None
opt.get should be > 9 // opt.get throws NoSuchElementException
The NoSuchElementException
would cause the test to fail, but without providing a stack depth pointing
to the failing line of test code. This stack depth, provided by TestFailedException
(and a
few other ScalaTest exceptions), makes it quicker for
users to navigate to the cause of the failure. Without OptionValues
, to get
a stack depth exception you would need to make two statements, like this:
val opt: Option[Int] = None
opt should be ('defined) // throws TestFailedException opt.get should be > 9
The OptionValues
trait allows you to state that more concisely:
val opt: Option[Int] = None
opt.value should be > 9 // opt.value throws TestFailedException
EitherValues
ScalaTest's EitherValues
trait provides an implicit conversion that adds left.value
and right.value
methods
to Either
, which will return the selected value of the Either
if defined,
or throw TestFailedException
if not.
This construct allows you to express in one statement that an Either
should be left or right
and that its value should meet some expectation. Here's are some examples:
either1.right.value should be > 9 either2.left.value should be ("Muchas problemas")
Or, using assertions instead of matcher expressions:
assert(either1.right.value > 9) assert(either2.left.value === "Muchas problemas")
Were you to simply invoke right.get
or left.get
on the Either
,
if the Either
wasn't defined as expected (e.g., it was a Left
when you expected a Right
), it
would throw a NoSuchElementException
:
val either: Either[String, Int] = Left("Muchas problemas")
either.right.get should be > 9 // either.right.get throws NoSuchElementException
The NoSuchElementException
would cause the test to fail, but without providing a stack depth pointing
to the failing line of test code. This stack depth, provided by TestFailedException
(and a
few other ScalaTest exceptions), makes it quicker for
users to navigate to the cause of the failure. Without EitherValues
, to get
a stack depth exception you would need to make two statements, like this:
val either: Either[String, Int] = Left("Muchas problemas")
either should be ('right) // throws TestFailedException either.right.get should be > 9
The EitherValues
trait allows you to state that more concisely:
val either: Either[String, Int] = Left("Muchas problemas")
either.right.value should be > 9 // either.right.value throws TestFailedException
PartialFunctionValues
ScalaTest's PartialFunctionValues
trait provides an implicit conversion that adds a valueAt
method
to PartialFunction
, which will return the value (result) of the function applied to the argument passed to valueAt
,
or throw TestFailedException
if the partial function is not defined at the argument.
This construct allows you to express in one statement that a partial function should be defined for a particular input, and that its result value should meet some expectation. Here's an example:
pf.valueAt("IV") should equal (4)
Or, using an assertion instead of a matcher expression:
assert(pf.valueAt("IV") === 4)
Were you to simply invoke apply
on the PartialFunction
, passing in an input value,
if the partial function wasn't defined at that input, it would throw some exception, but likely not one
that provides a stack depth:
// Note: a Map[K, V] is a PartialFunction[K, V] val pf: PartialFunction[String, Int] = Map("I" -> 1, "II" -> 2, "III" -> 3, "IV" -> 4)
pf("V") should equal (5) // pf("V") throws NoSuchElementException
The NoSuchElementException
thrown in this situation would cause the test to fail, but without providing a stack depth pointing
to the failing line of test code. This stack depth, provided by TestFailedException
(and a
few other ScalaTest exceptions), makes it quicker for
users to navigate to the cause of the failure. Without PartialFunctionValues
, to get
a stack depth exception you would need to make two statements, like this:
val pf: PartialFunction[String, Int] = Map("I" -> 1, "II" -> 2, "III" -> 3, "IV" -> 4)
pf.isDefinedAt("V") should be (true) // throws TestFailedException pf("V") should equal (5)
The PartialFunctionValues
trait allows you to state that more concisely:
val pf: PartialFunction[String, Int] = Map("I" -> 1, "II" -> 2, "III" -> 3, "IV" -> 4)
pf.valueAt("V") should equal (5) // pf.valueAt("V") throws TestFailedException
PrivateMethodTester
ScalaTest's PrivateMethodTester
trait facilitates the testing of private methods.
To test a private method, mix in trait PrivateMethodTester
and
create a PrivateMethod
object, like this:
val decorateToStringValue = PrivateMethod[String]('decorateToStringValue)
The type parameter on PrivateMethod
, in this case String
, is the result type of the private method
you wish to invoke. The symbol passed to the PrivateMethod.apply
factory method, in this
case 'decorateToStringValue
, is the name of the private method to invoke. To test
the private method, use the invokePrivate
operator, like this:
targetObject invokePrivate decorateToStringValue(1)
Here, targetObject
is a variable or singleton object name referring to the object whose
private method you want to test. You pass the arguments to the private method in the parentheses after
the PrivateMethod
object.
The result type of an invokePrivate
operation will be the type parameter of the PrivateMethod
object, thus you need not cast the result to use it. In other words, after creating a PrivateMethod
object, the
syntax to invoke the private method
looks like a regular method invocation, but with the dot (.
) replaced by invokePrivate
.
The private method is invoked dynamically via reflection, so if you have a typo in the method name symbol, specify the wrong result type,
or pass invalid parameters, the invokePrivate
operation will compile, but throw an exception at runtime.
One limitation to be aware of is that you can't use PrivateMethodTester
to test a private method
declared in a trait, because the class the trait gets mixed into will not declare that private method. Only the
class generated to hold method implementations for the trait will have that private method. If you want to
test a private method declared in a trait, and that method does not use any state of that trait, you can move
the private method to a companion object for the trait and test it using PrivateMethodTester
that
way. If the private trait method you want to test uses the trait's state, your best options are to test it
indirectly via a non-private trait method that calls the private method, or make the private method package access
and test it directly via regular static method invocations.
WrapWith
You can use ScalaTest's WrapWith
annotation to associate a wrapper suite with a non-Suite
class, so
it can be run via ScalaTest. The WrapWith
annotation is similar in spirit to JUnit's RunWith
annotation.
A class will be considered annotated with WrapWith
if it is annotated directly or one of its superclasses (but
not supertraits) are annotated with WrapWith
.
The wrapper suite must have a public, one-arg constructor that takes a Class
instance whose type parameter
is compatible with the class to wrap: i.e., the class being annotated with WrapWith
.
ScalaTest will load the class to wrap and construct a new instance of the wrapper suite, passing in the Class
instance for the class to wrap.
Here's an example:
@@WrapWith(classOf[Specs1Runner]) class LegacySpec extends Specification { // ... }
The Specs1Runner
would need to have a public, no-arg constructor that accepts subclasses of Specification
:
class Specs1Runner(clazz: Class[_ <: Specification]) { // ... }
Next, learn about ScalaTest's philosophy and design.


It is possible to create an executable for your application so you can have a custom icon and custom properties information for your application. This wizard will create an nsis compilation file for your executable.


REMEDY PHYTOPLEX Z-GUARD- petrolatum and zinc oxide paste
Medline Industries Inc.
Disclaimer: Most OTC drugs are not reviewed and approved by FDA, however they may be marketed if they comply with applicable regulations and policies. FDA has not evaluated whether this product complies.
Active ingredient
White Petrolatum 57%
Zinc Oxide 17%
Uses
- •
- Temporarily protects and helps relieve chapped or cracked skin
- •
- Temporarily protects minor cuts, scrapes, and burns
- •
- Protects minor skin irritation associated with diaper rash and helps seal out wetness
Warnings
For external use only.
Do not use
- •
- on deep or puncture wounds
- •
- on animal bites
- •
- on serious burns
When using this product
- •
- do not get into eyes
Stop use and ask a doctor if
- •
- condition worsens
- •
- symptoms last for more than 7 days or clear up and occur again within a few days
Keep out of reach of children.
If swallowed, get medical help or contact a Poison Control Center right away.
Directions
- •
- For skin protection
- •
- Apply as needed
- •
- For diaper rash
- •
- Change wet and soiled diapers promptly
- •
- Cleanse area and allow to dry
- •
- Apply as needed with each diaper change.
Other information
- •
- Protect from freezing. Avoid excessive heat.
Inactive ingredients
Allantoin, Aluminum Starch Octenylsuccinate, Aphanizomemnon Flos-Aquae (Algae) Extract, Beeswax, Calophyllum Tacamahaca Seed Oil, Camellia Sinensis (Green Tea) Extract, Cocos Nucifera (Coconut) Oil, Dimethicone, Ethylene Brassylate, Eugenia Caryophyllus (Clove) Flower Extract, Glycine Soja (Soybean) Oil, Isopropyl Myristate, Methyldihydrojasmonate, Olea Europaea (Olive) Fruit Oil, Phospholipids, Theobroma Cacao (Cocoa) Seed Butter, Tocophersolan, TocopheryI Acetate, Vanilla Planifolia Fruit Extract
Package/Label Principal Display Panel
NDC 53329-139-14
Medline
REMEDY
PHYTOPLEX
Botanical Nutrition for Sensitive Skin
Z-GUARD®
Helps relieve symptoms associated with prolonged exposure to moisture
SKIN PROTECTANTPASTE
Paraben Free
Hypoallergeneic
CHG Compatible
Net Wt. 2 oz (57 g)
Medline Industries Inc.


WQMY
Tell Me You Love Me: Series Info
Tell Me You Love Me. This relationship drama brings viewers into the lives of three couples in committed relationships with intimacy problems. Jamie and Hugo .
http://thetvdb.com/?tab=series&id=80462
| aromatic bitters not available/mettam coat of arms/ what's up with danity kane |
|
|---|---|
| humminbird 383c lowest price | Williamsport |
| Branding | MyNetworkTV tell me you love me series |
| bur mil park greensboro | zip code ook up: 29 (ways people use duct tape) & marc's cafe coffee mill-DT 45.3 (UHF) |
| harcourt trophies reading stories | see article |
| Owner | New Age Media, LLC Tell Me You Love Me (a Titles & Air Dates Guide) |
| First air date | December 30, 1988 |
| chemical structure of germanium | MYNetworkTV |
| condo lakes park road lexington ky | WOLF-TV, head and tail game free strategy |
| 20th century limited drum bugle corp | WILF (1988-2006) |
| Former channel number(s) | Amazon.com: Tell Me You Love Me - The Complete First Season ... |
| zinc how many protons | athens airport shuttle bus (1988-1998) womens size 8 converted to mens / height information on landmarks (1998-2006) |
| athens airport shuttle bus | 50 rcbs no 14 rotor 420 kW (WOLF-DT3) |
| cal mart grocery store san francisco | 243 m 488 m (WOLF-DT3) |
| gas tank of 2003 pt cruiser | 52075 73375 (WOLF-DT3) |
| Transmitter coordinates | cub cadet 5 24 wholesale rc gas cars (WOLF-DT3) |
Tell Me You Love Me - Season 2 Reviews - Metacritic
Metacritic TV Reviews, Tell Me You Love Me - Season 2, This relationship drama brings viewers into the lives of three couples in committed relationships with .
http://www.metacritic.com/tv/tell-me-you-love-me/season-2
Alright (Tell Me You Love Me) - YouTube
Jul 31, 2010 . Another experiment fan video I made from one of my favorite short lived TV series ' on HBO called Tell Me You Love Me. It revolved around .
http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=frsXvn_c1xE
Contents |
[intel's matrix storage technology] History
HBO cancels 'Tell Me You Love Me' | Variety
Jul 25, 2008 . HBO has scrapped plans for a second season of drama "Tell Me You Love Me." Series creator-exec producer Cynthia Mort said in statement .
http://www.variety.com/article/VR1117989527/
Tell Me You Love Me Episodes - Tell Me You Love Me Season 1 ...
Tell Me You Love Me Episodes - Read the latest episode guides from Tell Me You Love Me Season 1 2007 from HBO, Find Cast and Listings Information and .
http://www.tvguide.com/tvshows/tell-me-you-love-me/290255
Tell Me You Love Me - TV.com
Tell Me You Love Me is HBO's new breakthrough television series that will keep mature audiences at the mercy of their TV sets. Tell Me You Love Me, originally .
http://www.tv.com/shows/tell-me-you-love-me/
Tim Goodman: {ldquo}Tell Me You Love Me' HBO's intimate therapy ...
Sep 6, 2007 . Tell Me You Love Me: Drama. 9 p.m. Sundays, HBO. HBO's new series, "Tell Me You Love Me," is essentially known as the show about sex.
http://www.sfgate.com/tv/article/Tim-Goodman-ldquo-Tell-Me-You-Love-Me-HBO-s-2542191.php
Tell Me You Love Me (TV Series 2007 ) - IMDb
Created by Cynthia Mort. With Michelle Borth, Tim DeKay, Aislinn Paul, Adam Scott. A drama about three couples and the therapist they share.
http://www.imdb.com/title/tt0809497/
Michelle Borth - all sex scenes from Tell Me You Love Me - Video ...
Sep 1, 2011 . All sex scene actress Michelle Borth from great TV Series Tell Me You Love Me. more close. This video has been age-restricted based on our .
http://www.dailymotion.com/video/xktj65_michelle-borth-all-sex-scenes-from-tell-me-you-love-me_sexy
Tell Me You Love Me - Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
Tell Me You Love Me is an American cable television drama series that premiered . The series was created by Cynthia Mort and originally conceived as sexlife.
http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Tell_Me_You_Love_Me
Tell Me You Love Me Episodes - TV Guide
Tell Me You Love Me Episodes - Watch Clips of Tell Me You Love Me Season 1 on HBO, Read the Latest Episode Guides, Find Cast and Listings Information .
http://www.tvguide.com/tvshows/tell-me-you-love-me/episodes-season-1/290255
'Tell Me You Love Me': HBO pulls the plug after all | Inside TV | EW ...
Jul 26, 2008 . After announcing a renewal for the fledging show, HBO has changed its mind about ordering a second season of Tell Me You Love Me the .
http://insidetv.ew.com/2008/07/26/no-second-seaso/
Tell Me You Love Me: The Complete First Season DVD
Sex. Life. This is the story of three couples trying to stay afloat - and one woman's efforts to show them how to do it. HBO's newest adult drama series explores .
http://store.hbo.com/tell-me-you-love-me-the-complete-first-season-dvd/detail.php?p=100563
Watch Tell Me You Love Me Free Online
Watch Tell Me You Love Me TV Show Free Online. Full Tell Me You Love Me Episodes . Recent Episodes From Season 1 · S1 E10 · Tell Me You Love Me .
http://www.ovguide.com/tv/tell_me_you_love_me.htm
[what is continuity in business] Digital channels
| Channel | Name | olivia fierro las vegas | coleridge work ghost poem | Programming |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| 53.1 | tell me you love me series DT | mann blinded by the light | make vista look like mac | Main tell me you love me series programming / MyNetworkTV |
| 53.2 | WOLF DT | prestige motors long island city | cell phone deal of the day | Simulcast of breast reconstruction surgery vinings ga |
| 53.3 | WSWB DT | 480i | 4:3 | Simulcast of apartment guide toledo ohio |
Hollywood.com 'Tell Me You Love Me': A Different Kind of Real Sex ...
'Tell Me You Love Me': A Different Kind of Real Sex for HBO. [IMG:L]HBO's series are all about taking traditional TV out of its comfort zones. The Sopranos and .
http://www.hollywood.com/static/tell-me-you-love-me-hbo-sonya-walger-cynthia-mort-michelle-borth-ally-walker
[women's ncaa basketball standings] References
[s t o p organization] External links
- e-machine t2824 motherboard fuse location
- driveclone pro 7 serial
- madder than a wet chicken
- look up licenses for nurses
- boy haircut styles for 2008
- pittsford mendon high school reunion
|
|


27
The LORD Is My Light and My Salvation
OF DAVID.
1 The LORD is my light and my salvation;
whom shall I fear?
The LORD is the stronghold of my life;
of whom shall I be afraid?
2 When evildoers assail me
to eat up my flesh,
my adversaries and foes,
it is they who stumble and fall.
3 Though an army encamp against me,
my heart shall not fear;
though war arise against me,
yet I will be confident.
4 One thing have I asked of the LORD,
that will I seek after:
that I may dwell in the house of the LORD
all the days of my life,
to gaze upon the beauty of the LORD
and to inquire in his temple.
5 For he will hide me in his shelter
in the day of trouble;
he will conceal me under the cover of his tent;
he will lift me high upon a rock.
6 And now my head shall be lifted up
above my enemies all around me,
and I will offer in his tent
sacrifices with shouts of joy;
I will sing and make melody to the LORD.
7 Hear, O LORD, when I cry aloud;
be gracious to me and answer me!
8 You have said, “Seek my face.”
My heart says to you,
“Your face, LORD, do I seek.”
9 Hide not your face from me.

Cast me not off; forsake me not,
O God of my salvation!
10 For my father and my mother have forsaken me,
but the LORD will take me in.
11 Teach me your way, O LORD,
and lead me on a level path
because of my enemies.
12 Give me not up to the will of my adversaries;
for false witnesses have risen against me,
and they breathe out violence.
13 I believe that I shall look upon the goodness of the LORD
in the land of the living!
14 Wait for the LORD;
be strong, and let your heart take courage;
wait for the LORD!


--- # DO NOT EDIT! # This file is automatically generated by get-members. If you change it, bad # things will happen. layout: default title: "Lisa Nandy" house: commons ---
Lisa Nandy is the MP for Wigan.
What is a constituency?
Lisa Nandy is an MP in the Labour party.
What is a party?


immunity and immunisation
-
innate
-
non-specific, non adaptive
-
polymorphonuclear luecocytes (neutrophils)
-
macrophages
-
complement
-
-
kill microbes without any prior exposure
-
interact with lymphocytes
- induce cascade of events
-
-
acquired
-
specific, adaptive
-
B lymphocytes
-
plasma cells
- serete antibodies
-
memory
-
long lived
-
rapidly proliferate and secrete large amounts of antibody
-
-
-
T lymphocytes
-
T helper
- directors
-
cytotoxic T lymphocytes
- killer
-
-
-
-
goal of immunisation = prime and prepare immune system
-
respond rapidly and specifically
-
prevent/attenuate
-
disease
-
colonisation
-
infection
-
-
-
-
Active immunity
-
generated by host’s specific immune system
-
primary immune response
-
plasma cell
- IgM -> IgG
-
first response = slow and peaks d30
-
-
secondary immune response
-
plasma cell
-
IgG
- peaks 4-7d
-
-
-
-
Passive immunity
-
deosn’t depend on recipient’s immune response for protection
-
temproary
-
weeks - months
-
injection of human IG
-
TIG
-
ZIG
-
HBIG
-
Rabies IG
-
-
breast milk
-
-
reproduction number - R0
-
number of secondary cases generated by a typical infectious indiviual when rest of population susceptible
-
must be above 1 to remain to exist
- else can be eradicated
-
-
Herd immunity threshold
-
proportion of immune individuals ina population that must be exceeded to prevent disease transmission
-
1-1/R0
-
-
target = 95% of children to be fully immunised by age 8mo then 2yr
-
vaccination:
-
types
- live microbes - attenuated
- MMR/varicella - rotavirus - attenuated vaccine virus multiplies to a limited extenet - induces immune response similar to wild virus infection - usually very effective - vaccines - MMR - varicella - rotavirus - zoster - BCG
-
whole microbes killed
-
treat whole cell/birus with chemicals
- inactivation
-
organisms remain intact
-
cannot cause an infection
- cannot reproduce
-
-
fragments
-
toxoid
-
some bacterial infections = toxins rather than organisms
-
alter toxin -> toxoid
-
induce antibodies that neutralise exotoxin
-
-
Recombinant
-
HepB/HPV
-
gene from pathogen
- antigen -> response
-
pure vaccine that is efficient to produce
-
-
Polysaccharide and conjugate vaccines
-
poorly immunogenic
-
low affinity antibodies
- do not ilicit T-cell responses
-
should have maximum 3 doses lifetime
-
children \<2yo shouldn’t receive polysaccharide
- ineffective
-
-
-
-
administration ilicits immune response
-
innate
- stimulate adaptive
-
-
immune memory can last for many years - often life
-
may wane
-
booster = stimulate memory cells producing more antibodies
-
-
Vaccination ingrediants
-
adjuvants
-
enhance immune response
- aluminum hydroxide
-
-
preservatives
-
stabilisers
-
sucrose, lactose, albumin
-
surfactants/emulsifierspolysorbate 80
-
-
residuals
-
include virus inactivating agents
-
antibiotics
-
egg protein
-
gelatin
-
-
-
Contraindications
-
general contraindications:
-
anaphylaxis to previous vaccine dose
-
Live viral vaccines should not be given to pregnant women nor to immunosuppressed
-
-
precautions
-
acute febrile illness
-
minor infection without signifiant fever or systemic upset no reason to delay
-
should be postponed if fever >38
-
-
reaction to previous dose
-
allergy to vaccine components
-
egg
-
not CI to MMR
-
no longer considered CI to influenza
-
-
-
thrombocytopenia/bleeding disorder
-
administer with caution
-
23G or smaller
-
can give SC - except hepB
-
-
avoid giving 2 different live parenteral virus vaccine within 4 weeks of each other
-
antibody response may interfere
-
TIG
- 3mo
-
ZIG
- 5mo
-
RBC - washed
- 0
-
RBC packed
- 5mo
-
plasma/platelet
- 7mo
-
-
-
-
NOT CONTRAINDICATIONS
-
temp \<38
-
atopy
-
treatment with abx or locally acting steroids
-
breastfeeding mum/child
-
neonatal jaundive
-
low wieght in otherwise well
-
child being over usual age
-
previous hypotonic-hyporesponsive episode
-
ghistory of vaccination disease
-
prematurity in otherwise well
-
stabel neurological conditions
-
egg allergy
- no longer CI to MMR
-
fhx
-
-
cold chain maagement
-
stored at +2 - +8degC at all times
-
must use pharmaceutical refridgerator
-
monitor with electronic temperature recording device
- records and doenloads data on a monthly basis
Informed consent
-
they have achoice
-
why being offered
-
what is involved
-
probable benefits, risks, side-effects, failure rates and alternatives
-
risks and benefits of not receiving treament
checklist
-
unwell
-
fever >38
-
ever had a severe reaction before
-
severe allergies to vaccine compents
-
gelatin
-
egg
-
neomycin
-
-
appropriate spacing
-
prgnant/planning pregnancy
-
undiagnosed or evolving neuroloigcal condition
Giving vaccine
-
skin prep
-
not necessary
-
etoh may inactivate live attenuated vaccine
-
IM
-
MMR = SC
-
rotavirus = oral
-
-
Common vaccine responses:
-
DTaP
-
localised pain
-
mild fever
-
grizzly unsettled - 24-48hrs
-
drowsiness
-
extensive limb swelling after 4th dose
-
-
Hep B
-
very occ. soreness and redness at injection site
-
mildfever
-
-
MMR
-
discomfort at injection site
-
5-12 days:
-
mild fever with faint rash (not infectious)
-
head cold/runny nose
-
cough and / or puffy eyes
-
swelling of salivary glands
-
-
-
adult Td
-
localised discomfrot
-
redness and swelling
-
-
influenza
- mild fever
-
pneumococcal
- pain
-
HPV
-
localised discomfort
-
heavy arm
-
mild fever
-
nausea
-
dizziness
-
headache
-
Hypotonic-hyporesponsive episode
-
sudden onset of pallor/cyanosis, limpness and reduced responsiveness
- no other cause
-
1-48hours after vaccination
-
resolves spontaneously
-
Adrenaline not recommended
- don’t have respiratory and circulatory problems
-
report to CARM
Antivaccination
-
take concerns seriously
- respond appropriately with as much infomration as possible
-
explore reasons for antivaccination
-
personal experience
-
philisophical beliefs
-
dissatisfaction
-
-
people take on board what makes sense to them
-
people are unlikely to vaccinate if they perceive that there is little risk of disease; anad that vaccines are not safe and do not work
-
Themes:
-
‘cover up’ - information suprressed to keep true facts hidden
-
‘excavation of the facts’ - evidence against immunisation cna be found if searched for
-
‘unholy alliance for profit’
-
‘towards totalitarianism’ - increase state control
-
‘us and them’
-
‘poisonous cocktails’
-
highly regulated
-
aluminium
-
noramlly all aluminium excreted through urine
-
foods = 10-15mg aluminium/day
-
-
mercury
- NO VACCINES ON NZNIS contain THIOMERSAL
-
-
‘cause of idiopathic illnesses’
-
MMR: no evidence MMR causes autism
-
allergic disease (asthma)
- 2005/2012 cochrane review no evidence MMR
-
SUDI
- chance
-
overload/overwhelm infant immune system
- multiple microbial challenges in the environment
-
-
‘back to nature’ - natural is better than man-made
-
natural immunity may last longer
- both are protective
-
immunity for Hib \<2yo, HPV, tetanus = better compared to natural infection
-
-
disease is not serious
healthy children can and do still die from these diseases; and many more would do so if it were not for vaccination
disease is uncommon
disease is common in unimmunised populations and can easily recur and spread if immunisation rates drop
vaccine is ineffective
need to have studies showing effectiveness prior to introduction of vaccine
immunity wanes following natural infection
duration = variety of factors
subunit vaccines require primary courses and boosters
polysaccharide do not generate long-lived memory cells
if interval = short; duration of immunity can be affected - why minimum intervals required
in very young and very old - immune persistance limited
‘most cases are in immunised children’
100 children
90% immunisation with 90%efficacy
81/100 immune
10 susceptible b/c not having vaccine
9 b/c vaccine failure
vaccine is unsafe
need to be tested
homeopathy
no scientific evidence that supports homeopathy for preventing disease


Numbers 33:6
And they departed from Succoth, and pitched in Etham, which is in the edge of the wilderness.


{% extends "modals/modal.html" %} {% block modalcontent %} {% include "forms/decorationownership.html" with form_id="add-do-form" %} {% endblock %}


---
layout: page
title: "About Me"
description: "Move the world forward with research"
header-img: "img/IMG_12012018_2.jpg"
---
Advance the health of the public
Enhance understanding about the determinants of cancer and other chronic diseases
Hi, I'm En Cheng (MD, PhD), a Research Postdoctoral Fellow at Kaiser Permanente Division of Research starting from June 2021. My primary mentor is Dr. Elizabeth M. Cespedes Feliciano (Research Scientist II). My research interest is cancer epidemiology (particularly in gastrointestinal cancer and breast cancer), covering etiology, prevention, treatment, survival, and complications.
I received my Doctor of Philosophy (Epidemiology) from Yale University, Master of Science in Public Health (Epidemiology) from Emory University, and Medical Degree from Peking University.
I also practice karate in my spare time and am a black belt (Shodan). Currently I'm a member of UCSF Mission Bay Dojo at JKA of California, and used to train with Yale Shotokan Karate and Emory Shotokan Karate Club.
Research Experience
I have had the opportunity and the privilege to work with the following distinguished mentors in the research context.
- Charles S. Fuchs, MD, MPH (Richard Sackler and Jonathan Sackler Professor of Medicine; Director, Yale Cancer Center and Physician-in-Chief, Smilow Cancer Hospital) at Yale School of Medicine
- Donna Spiegelman, ScD (Susan Dwight Bliss Professor of Biostatistics; Director, Center for Methods in Implementation and Prevention Science (CMIPS)) at Yale School of Public Health
- Melinda Irwin, PhD, MPH (Associate Dean of Research and Professor of Epidemiology (Chronic Diseases); Associate Cancer Center Director (Population Sciences), Yale Cancer Center; Co-Leader, Cancer Prevention and Control, Yale Cancer Center; Deputy Director (Public Health), Yale Center for Clinical Investigation) at Yale School of Public Health
- Jeffrey A. Meyerhardt, MD, MPH, FASCO (Professor of Medicine, Harvard Medical School; Clinical Director, Gastrointestinal Cancer Center) at Dana-Farber Cancer Institute
- Edward L. Giovannucci, MD, ScD (Professor of Nutrition and Epidemiology) at Harvard T.H. Chan School Of Public Health
- Nita Ahuja, MD, MBA (William H. Carmalt Professor of Surgery; Chair, Department of Surgery) at Yale School of Medicine
- Cary Gross, MD (Professor of Medicine and Chronic Diseases Epidemiology; Founder and Director, Cancer Outcomes Public Policy and Effectiveness Research (COPPER) Center) at Yale School of Medicine
- Shi-Yi Wang, MD, PhD (Associate Professor of Chronic Diseases Epidemiology) at Yale School of Public Health
- Roberd M. Bostick, MD, MPH (Professor of Epidemiology; Emory Winship Cancer Institute Cancer Prevention & Control Program Leader) at Emory Rollins School of Public Health
- Christine L. Kempton, MD, MSc (Professor of Hematology and Medical Oncology; HoG, Inc. Director's Chair in Hemostasis) at Emory School of Medicine
- Manila Gaddh, MD (Associate Professor of Hematology and Medical Oncology; Director, Hematology Consult Service at Emory University Hospital and Emory University Hospital Midtown) at Emory School of Medicine
- Yuan Liu, PhD (Research Associate Professor of Biostatistics) at Emory Rollins School of Public Health
- Xinglin Feng, PhD (Associate Professor of Health Policy and Management) at Peking University School of Public Health
Publications
{% if site.gitalk.enable %}


Table of Properties
Here is a list of each css property that can be modified by a Tachyons class.
| Properties | Selectors | Modules |
|---|
%= head %>
<%= siteHeader %>Here is a list of each css property that can be modified by a Tachyons class.
| Properties | Selectors | Modules |
|---|


---
layout: post
title: My Top 5 Artists (Week Ending 2011-5-29)
date: '2011-06-03T20:27:48+02:00'
tags: []
tumblr_url: http://dotmr.tumblr.com/post/6151201190/my-top-5-artists-week-ending-2011-5-29
---
My Top 5 Artists (Week Ending 2011-5-29)
Imported from Last.fm Tumblr by JoeLaz


We couldn't find that one
Error 404
We were unable to locate the page you requested. If you typed the address, try to reach the page from the home page. If this doesn't work, we may have moved the page — please let us know.
{% extends "main.html" %} {% block content %}
We were unable to locate the page you requested. If you typed the address, try to reach the page from the home page. If this doesn't work, we may have moved the page — please let us know.


CHMC reports annual pace of housing starts slowed to 201,973 in October
The decline came as the pace of urban starts fell 9.0 per cent
by The Canadian PressCanada Mortgage and Housing Corp. says the annual pace of housing starts fell in October as the pace of new construction of apartment, townhouse, condo and other types of multiple-unit housing projects slowed.
The national housing agency says the seasonally adjusted annual rate of housing starts last month slowed to 201,973 units in October compared with 221,135 in September.
Economists had expected an annual pace of 221,200 for October, according to financial markets data firm Refinitiv.
The decline came as the pace of urban starts fell 9.0 per cent. Urban starts of multiple-unit housing projects fell 12.5 per cent to 139,518 units in October, while starts of single-detached urban homes rose 2.4 per cent to 49,786 units.
Rural starts were estimated at a seasonally adjusted annual rate of 12,669 units.
The six-month moving average of the monthly seasonally adjusted annual rate of housing starts was 218,598 in October, down from 223,276 in September.
The Canadian Press


EECS 183
Autograder
Calendar
Gallery
GitHub
Gradebook
Lectures
Office Hours
Piazza
Projects
Project 1
Project 2
Project 3
Project 4
Project 5
Final Project
Arduino
Creature Trainer
Schedule
Game of Life
Predictive
Piazza Words
Resources
Staff
Style
183style
Style Guide
Syllabus
Tutorials
Tutoring
Log Out
Please enable JavaScript to view this page properly.


Pasting HTML Content
How to paste HTML content into the Editor control.
- Select the Basic Text Box radio button located above the Editor. This displays the Editor as a Basic Text Box. The content within the Editor is displayed as HTML.
- At Render Mode (located below the Editor), select Html.
- Paste in your Html.
Tip: HTML can also be pasted into the Raw Render Mode
Pasting HTML into the HTML module


This is my very important paragraph. I am a distinguished gentleman of such renown that my paragraph needs to be styled in a manner befitting my majesty. Bow before my splendour, dear students, and go forth and learn CSS!
This is my very important paragraph. I am a distinguished gentleman of such renown that my paragraph needs to be styled in a manner befitting my majesty. Bow before my splendour, dear students, and go forth and learn CSS!
This is my very important paragraph. I am a distinguished gentleman of such renown that my paragraph needs to be styled in a manner befitting my majesty. Bow before my splendour, dear students, and go forth and learn CSS!


A pizza topped with tomatoes, sliced mozzarella, basil, and extra virgin olive oil
A classic pizza topped with pepperoni and cheese
A classic pizza topped with melted mozzarella and parmesan cheese
Pizza has been added to cart


For week five, I learned how to 3D Print properly, use MeshMixer, and Makerbot. We had three challenges and had to complete them by the end of the rotation. We learned the difference between subtractive, additive, and formative manufacturing. We used additive manufacturing with 3D printing.
What I Made
I made my ball inside a cube to complete the 'make something that cannot be made with subtractive manufacturing.' I first made the design on AutoDesk Fusion 360, exported it to MeshMixer, then saved it as an STL. I opened it in MakerBot, then sized it to my preferred size. After that, I saved it as a MakerBot file and printed it. The machine had to warm up before hand though. It only took 14 minutes though!
Next, I tried making a lipstick tube for my useful thing that we make on our own. I wanted to make a lipstick tube, but the whoel thing failed halfway through the print. I think I forgot to add supports and thats why it all fell apart. Otherwise, it was almost all the way there!
Lipstick Tube Failed Print
Lion and Planter Print


Inserts sample date for the parameter with any double quotes escaped with a backward slash (\). This token is intended to be used for the generation of examples in documentation or API references and is particularly useful when generating data into YAML files.
NOTE: This token only currently works with basic field types alpha, decimal, implied decimal, integer and boolean. For other field types nothing is inserted.
Usage
<PARAMETER_SAMPLE_DATA_ESCAPED>
Possible Values
\"Z\"
9
9.9
\"\"
Copyright © 2021 Synergex International, Inc.


Press F12 to see browser console
Problem 2. Reverse number
Write a function that reverses the digits of given decimal number.


The John Lewis Christmas advert 2019 is here
by EuronewsIt's the time of year that heralds the beginning of the festive season for many in the UK — the annual release of the John Lewis Christmas advert.
This year's edition sees an enthusiastic dragon called Edgar struggling to contain his excitement — and his fire breathing capabilities — as the Christmas activities begin.
Just hours after the release on Thursday, the video had accumulated more than 1.2 million views and made up the top three trending topics on Twitter.
Last year's festive advert from the retailer racked up around 14 million views in total.
The 'John Lewis Christmas advert' phenomenon has in the last decade become part of a hotly-anticipated tradition in the UK, which bears some semblance to the iconic Christmas Coca Cola adverts recognised around the world.
John Lewis began creating its Christmas adverts in 2007 by telling short emotional stories with cutesy characters meant to melt the heart.
From 2008, it would use a re-worked and moving cover of popular songs in a tradition that became somewhat of a trademark on the ads.
This year's advert is soundtracked by a Bastille cover of REO Speedwagon's Can't Fight This Feeling.
The annual trend grew so big that it later inspired other highstreet brands in Britain to make their own versions of videos as part of a heartstring-pulling competition.
Twitter even made its own advert last year featuring a real-life John Lewis — a computer science professor from the US whose Twitter account is overloaded each year by people posting about the retailers' advert.
Such a trend is also reportedly backed up by the figures. In 2016, for every £1 spent returned £8 in profit.
And last year, the Christmas period reportedly saw a 1.4% year-on-year increase in the John Lewis-Waitrose partnership, despite a less successful year overall.
This year, as in previous years, John Lewis is also cashing in further on the adverts by turning its Excitable Edgar character into a protagonist in a storybook and a cuddly toy.


@(message: String) @main("Welcome to Play 2.3") { This is a page from one of the internets Main Page }


{% set series = 'latest' %} {% set projects = PROJECT_DATA[series] %} {% set scriptdir = './common/js/' %} {% set cssdir = './common/css/' %} {% extends "templates/base.tmpl" %} {% block pagetitle %}Services and Libraries{% endblock %} {% block title %} Documentation > Services and Libraries {% endblock %} {% block content %}
This page contains project-specific documentation for OpenStack services and libraries.
Security linter for Python.
bashateLinter for bash scripts.
grenadeGrenade is an OpenStack test harness to exercise the upgrade process between releases.
openstackdocsthemeSphinx theme for official OpenStack projects.
refstackRefStack is a toolset for testing interoperability between OpenStack clouds.
syntribosAutomated API security testing tool.
{{project.service}}
{% endif %} {% endfor %}Documentation treated like code, powered by the community - interested?
How To Contribute


{% extends "content_template.html" %} {% from "components/table.html" import mapping_table, row, text_field, edit_field, field with context %} {% block per_page_title %} Emails {% endblock %} {% block content_column_content %}
Send an unlimited number of emails for free with GOV.UK Notify.
{% if not current_user.is_authenticated %}Create an account and try Notify for yourself.
{% endif %}Notify makes it easy to:
You can also integrate with our API to send emails automatically.
Add your organisation’s logo and brand colour to email templates.
See how to change your email branding.
Notify offers a safe and reliable way to send files by email.
Upload a file using our API, then send your users an email with a link to download it.
Notify uses encrypted links instead of email attachments because:
Read our API documentation for more information.
Notify lets you choose the email address that users reply to.
Emails with a reply-to address seem more trustworthy and are less likely to be labelled as spam.
See how to add a reply-to address.
It’s free to send emails through Notify.
See pricing for more details.
{% endblock %}


{include file="public/meta" /}
{include file="public/header" /}
{include file="public/sidebar" /}
控制台
{volist name="breadcrumb" id="vo"}
{$vo.title}
{/volist}
{__CONTENT__}
{include file="public/script" /}


Apex Legends er frír battle royale leikur gerður af Respawn Entertainment og útgefin af Electronic Arts (EA). Hann var gefun út á Windows, PS4, XBOX1 á 4 Febrúar 2019, án tilkynningar eða markaðssetningar
Framtíð Apex Legend's beint í Respawns yfirlýsingu. Spilarinn telur og magn af skoðunum Apex Legends hefur fengið frá því að það var leynilega 4. febrúar 2019 hefur útgáfan farið sérstaklega niður. Það var grein út þann 22. apríl eftir SeekingAlpha sem sýnir hversu harkalegt Apex Legends tölur hafa hafnað með tímanum.
Lorem Ipsum is simply dummy text of the printing and typesetting industry. Lorem Ipsum has been the industry's standard dummy text ever since the 1500s, when an unknown printer took a galley of type and scrambled it to make a type specimen book. It has survived not only five centuries, but also the leap into electronic typesetting, remaining essentially unchanged. It was popularised in the 1960s with the release of Letraset sheets containing Lorem Ipsum passages, and more recently with desktop publishing software like Aldus PageMaker including versions of Lorem Ipsum.
Lorem Ipsum is simply dummy text of the printing and typesetting industry. Lorem Ipsum has been the industry's standard dummy text ever since the 1500s, when an unknown printer took a galley of type and scrambled it to make a type specimen book. It has survived not only five centuries, but also the leap into electronic typesetting, remaining essentially unchanged. It was popularised in the 1960s with the release of Letraset sheets containing Lorem Ipsum passages, and more recently with desktop publishing software like Aldus PageMaker including versions of Lorem Ipsum.


Your Name
Your Father Name
Street Address
City Karachi Lahore Islamabad Hyadrabad Quetta Others
Phone Number Date Of Birth 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 20 21 22 23 24 25 26 27 28 29 30 31 January Feburary March April May June July August September Octuber November December 2000 2001 2002 2003 2004 2005 2006 2007 2008 2009 2010 2011 2012 2013 2014 2015 2016 2017
Enter Your Class
Email Address


---
layout: post
title: Survey - Software Engineers only!
date: '2008-04-21T12:42:00.004-04:00'
author: Pat Hyatt
description: Online plea for research on software engineers.
tags:
modified_time: '2008-04-21T12:47:45.305-04:00'
blogger_id: tag:blogger.com,1999:blog-1130780247100205939.post-5932338018634367328
blogger_orig_url: http://patpack.blogspot.com/2008/04/survey-software-engineers-only.html
redirect_from:
- /2008/04/survey-software-engineers-only.html
---
In support of my significant other's research and graduate studies, I would wish to ask some of my readers (any of whom are professional software developers) to complete this survey. It is a short survey pertaining to the ailments of sitting on our butts all day writing code. There is only enough free survey for 15 people before the service wants to charge, so it is on a first come first serve basis.
Academia and me would like to thank you for those that complete this. (By the way no personal information is used in this)
To the survey! :: Survey


audit
Company Details
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Taman Universiti
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Three
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Johor
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SQL batch file logger Private: (?) No Appender that writes a trace of JDBC activity into an SQL
batch file that can be later "replayed" using a generic SQL client.
this class contains a properties file and utility functions that enable this property file to be
set on any options class TODO: Error when spy.properties is in a jar Private: (?) No When the
properties file is in a jar, it is not read.
[ 2496595 ] spy.properties file not found when path contains a space
You may monitor this Tracker item after you log in (register an account, if you do not already have one)
Submitted By:
David McMeans - dmcmeans Date Submitted:
2009-01-09 22:20
Last Updated By:
dmcmeans - Attachment added Date Last Updated:
2009-01-09 22:20
Number of Comments:
0 Number of Attachments:
1
Category: (?)
None Group: (?)
None
Assigned To: (?)
Nobody/Anonymous Priority: (?)
5
Status: (?)
Open Resolution: (?)
None
Summary: (?)
spy.properties file not found when path contains a space Private: (?)
No
p6spy fails to load when the path to the properties file contains a space.
P6Util() -
Constructor for class com.p6spy.engine.common.P6Util


CS-Script 3.27.0
This section will help you quickly create and execute a simple script (canonical "Hello World"). It is assumed that you have CS-Script installed (see Installation Instructions).
CS-Script Tutorials


Flowtime.js is a framework for easily building HTML presentations or websites.
It’s built with web standards in mind and on top of a solid full page grid layout.
The animations are managed with native and accelerated CSS3 transitions.
Javascript takes care of the navigation behaviour and adds advanced functionalities and configuration options.
Press Down Key or Swipe Up to continue.
Flowtime.js is fully compatible with real moderns browsers:
Internet Explorer 9 and some old versions of other browsers lack the transitions and some modern Javascript features but the main navigation and functionalities will work.
In older browsers degrades to a bi-directional scrolling navigation with anchor links.
On touch devices you can navigate through slides swiping in all directions.
By now Flowtime.js was tested and works on Safari Mobile and Chrome Mobile on iOS devices but the support will be wider in the near future.
You can navigate in many ways. The most common way is using the keyboard.
Pressing the Shift Key you can alternate the the default navigation keys behaviour; let’s see how:
Because: the more, the better.
You can look at the entire presentation by pressing ESC Key.
When in Overview Mode you can go back to the Page Mode by pressing again the ESC Key.
Try it out!
WARNING! Experimental Feature. If you experience problems in webkit browser you can use the alternate Overview Mode; see the documentation for more info.
In Overview Mode the arrow keys works in the same way as in Page Mode, highlighting the future destination. To navigate to the highlighted page just press Return or Enter Key or click on the desired page.
You can links every page by simply building the href
value using this schema:

Where data-id
attribute is an optional attribute you can add to every section or page.
I.e.: if you want to go to back to the first page click here (press backspace to come back to this page).
You can also trigger every navigation behaviour using the Flowtime.js Javascript API.
Take a look at the documentation if you want to learn more.
Flowtime.js offers a full support for the HTML5 History API where available or gracefully degrades on the hashchange event.
This means that you can navigate using the browser’s back and forward buttons and deeplink a page for sharing purposes.
You can enable a default progress indicator useful not only to know what’s the current page you are looking, but also as a navigation tool.
Look at the bottom right corner and you can see a miniature of the presentation structure.
Clicking on a page thumb will navigate to that page.
The built in fragments navigation allows to advance step by step inside a page.
Press down to try.
You can discover single elements or even a single part of an element, one at a time.
Fragments navigation is deeply customizable with some configuration options
You can learn how in the documentation.
Fragments can be more than just delayed piece of page.
Thanks to some special classes you can add a couple of useful custom behaviours.
.step
fragment will partially fades out;.shy
fragment will completely hides itself;This is a .shy
example!
And this is a .step
one!
Flowtime.js comes with a default theme that styles the most common HTML structures, like:
My favourite quotation: The bad craftsman blames his tools
.
Sotto un cespo di rose scarlatte dai al rospo the caldo col latte.
Sotto un cespo di rose paonazze tocca al rospo lavare le tazze.
Quoting and citing with
, <q>, , and the cite attribute on HTML5 Doctor.
If you don’t like the default theme or you want to build your own (or both things),
or if you want to build a website on top of Flowtime.js,
you can write your own theme and replace the default one.
Theme and core css are in separate files so you can’t break the layout (unless you override some classes).
Everything can be fluid, just use em, rem and % units if you want to make an element resizable.
Images are fluid like all the other content.
You can insert images in the flow or stack images ones on top the others with a minimal markup overhead to create some fancy fragments tricks.
Go to the next pages to see fluid images in action and how stacked images can be managed, both in the flow or centered in the slide.
Look at the source code to learn how to write the markup.
You can center anything, not only images!
Just like this content.
Useful for splash pages and titles.
And you are not limited to stacks, you can center what you want.
By popular demand Flowtime.js includes native parallax support*.
Simply add a parallax
class to anything you want to have parallax enabled and configure the amount of distance for all elements or for a single element using data-parallax
attribute.
For an example go to the next page; for more info read the documentation.
* By the way: I’m not a parallax fan; but ehi… this is the "web 3.0".
In the previous page, from left to right:
More info about this villains on www.genereavventura.com.
Code highlight is a courtesy of Lea Verou’s Prism.
Because I really didn’t want to re-invent the wheel.
You can use what you want, it’s not a dependency (but it’s very smart and cool).
function saySomethingSmart()
{
alert("The bad craftsman blames his tools!");
}
.is-not-water {
display: inline-block;
}

The Bad Craftsman Blames His Tools!

When navigated to a page Flowtime.js fires a custom flowtimenavigation
event full of useful properties to customize or build your components or behaviours.
Read the documentation to learn more about this event and its properties.
You can take a look at some examples to explore some of the possibilities that Flowtime.js offers to customize your experience.
Continues …
If you need a specific example or if you have a question about a feature feel free to ask or open an issue.
This project is open source, feel free to contribute to the development on Github.
Feedbacks, suggestions and bug reports are welcomes.
Use it as you wish and build great things.
And when you’ll have done let me know the URL, I will appreciate it.
Designed and coded by Marco Lago
Interaction/Experience/Game/Designer/Developer
You can find me on Twitter as @marcolago
If you like this work spread the word, you know how ;)


Robots.txt Editor for Umbraco 5
First migration of my Umbraco packages to the newly released v5 (Jupiter), I am proud to announce… Robots.txt Editor for Umbraco 5!
The majority of the re-development was done during the #umbWeekend (last weekend – 27th January). It was fun to explore the new codebase and APIs for Umbraco v5; creating tree nodes and building the editor. Then a few evenings this week to polish-up the UI, etc.
For any developers wanting to know more about the code/structure, please do take a look at the source code. Any questions, catch me on Twitter.


Before Change
else:
index = parent.children().index( obj )
newname = "child_{}_{}".format( index, obj.__class__.__name__ )
existing_names = map( QObject.objectName, parent.children() )
assert newname not in existing_names, "Children were not accessed in the expected order, so renaming is not consistent! Parent widget: {} already has a child with name: {}".format( get_fully_qualified_name(parent), newname )
obj.setObjectName( newname )
def _has_unique_name(obj):
After Change
// We just name the object after it"s type and hope for the best.
obj.setObjectName( obj.__class__.__name__ )
else:
if not hasattr(obj, "unique_child_index"):
assign_unique_child_index(obj)
newname = "{}_{}".format( obj.__class__.__name__, obj.unique_child_index )
obj.setObjectName( newname )
def _has_unique_name(obj):


{% extends "page.html" %} {% block title %} Opening voila {% endblock %} {% block meta %} {% endblock %} {% block body %}
This page should redirect you to your app. If it doesn't, click here.


{% extends "registration/base.html" %} {% block title %}Logout - {{ block.super }}{% endblock title %} {% block section_title %}Logout{% endblock section_title %} {% block section %}
You have been logged out.


Loading...
{{us}}
Logout
Book Slot
arrow_back_ios
{{today | date:'dd-MMM-yyyy'}}
arrow_forward_ios
1pm - 2pm
4pm - 5m
6pm - 7pm
Request Availability


Autocomplete
Blazing fast and lightweight autocomplete library without dependencies. 1KB gzipped.
DemoFeatures
Only 1KB gzipped
Load data with AJAX
Suggestion Groups
Custom Rendering
Made with Typescript
Open-Source & Free
Debouncing
No Dependencies
Easy-to-Use


Sun: Tottenham want Philippe Coutinho
Pochettino's side may try to bring in the Barca man, currently at Bayern on loan
by sport.esMauricio Pochettino's Tottenham want Barcelona's Brazilian mdifielder Philippe Coutinho. The playmaker is currently on loan at Bayern Munich.
Per The Sun, Spurs - who once wanted to sign Coutinho - are interested in him again, with the idea that he would join next summer.
Poch knows Coutinho well having coached him at Espanyol, where he played on loan for a season from Inter Milan.
Spurs were interested last summer but Bayern eventually sealed a loan deal. Cou has five goals in 16 matches.
However he is not adapting well at Bayern and has come in for criticism. The Sun say Poch has asked Spurs' board to sign him.


Modern interior
A full-Service residential & commercial interior design and staging company offering professional organizing &
eco-services.
Aliza Webber
Interior Designer
THIS INTERIOR
A full-Service residential & commercial interior design and staging company offering professional organizing &
eco-services.
Interior Designer


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Content Rating
Rate content based on objective content.
|
Public Attributes | |
| cat1 | |
| cat2 | |
| feature1 | |
| feature2 | |
| feature4 | |
| feature5 | |
| word1 | |
| word2 | |
| word3 | |
| word4 | |
| word5 | |
| user1 | |
| user2 | |
| user_storage1 | |
| user_storage2 | |
Definition at line 11 of file test_words_and_features.py.


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Sage or SAGE may refer to:
{{TOC right}}
{{Americana Poster|Sage}}
{{disambiguation|plant}}