Introduction
The app is connected with Php Laravel 5.5 based backend using REST APIs, the following documentation will guide you through the process to setup the backend and app.
Setting up the backend
-
Server Requirements
The Laravel framework 5.5 has a few system requirement, make sure your server meets the following requirements:
- PHP >= 7.0.0
- OpenSSL PHP Extension
- PDO PHP Extension
- Mbstring PHP Extension
- Tokenizer PHP Extension
- XML PHP Extension
-
Setup Server
- Unzip the
ServerCode.zip
from the package you downloaded from codecanyon. - After unzipping, you will find a folder named
queenspot
, this folder contains the backend code - Upload this code on your server
- Unzip the
-
Server Configuration
- Change the parameters in
.env
file that you will find undersaloon
folder -
Following are the important parameters that you need to change:
DB_HOST=<IP_ADDRESS> DB_PORT=3306 DB_DATABASE=put_your_database_name_here DB_USERNAME=put_your_database_username_here DB_PASSWORD=put_your_database_password_here FCM_SERVER_KEY= FCM_SENDER_ID=
- You will get value of
FCM_SERVER_KEY
andFCM_SENDER_ID
from https://console.firebase.google.com - Create a new project in firebase(or use existing project). Follow
Overview
->Project Settings
->Cloud Messaging
- If you are unable to find
FCM_SERVER_KEY
andFCM_SENDER_ID
, follow the steps at mentioned at https://developer.clevertap.com/docs/find-your-fcm-sender-id-fcm-server-api-key
- Change the parameters in
-
Database
You will find a file named
saloon.sql
in server code. Import this sql file in the database you created for the purpose of this project. -
Admin Access
- Suppose you are using domain name called
example.com
and have put the files in root folder of this domain - After your are done with above mentioned
.env
configuration, you can access our panel athttp://example.com/saloon/public/admin
- Default email and password for accessing admin panel is
<EMAIL_ADDRESS>andadmin
respectively
- Suppose you are using domain name called
-
API Endpoint
Taking the example mentioned in above step forward , your API’s Base Url will be
http://example.com/saloon/public/api
. You will need this value during the app configuration, mentioned later in this documentation. -
Sending Push Notification to User
Our project comes with a provision to send notification to user before 48 hours of appointments, to send these notifications you will need to setup a cron job. Setting up a cron job is quite straightforward task but some user may find it bit hard, so be sure that you know how to setup a cron job in your hosting environment. You will need to add following Cron entry to your server:
`* * * * * php /path-to-your-project/artisan schedule:run >> /dev/null 2>&1`
If you need to make some modification in notification sending logic, you can edit
app/Console/Kernel.php
.You may find following links helpful while setting up cron for laravel:
Mobile App
-
Install Node.js
You must have Node.js installed on your system to begin building our app. Please follow the following step if nodejs is not installed on your system. If already done, you can skip this step
Note: Install Node.js version 8 or above on your system.
Download the Node.js as per your operating system from https://nodejs.org/en/download/ To ensure that you have correct version of nodejs installed, from the command line issue the following command
node -v
If you see the string containing version number greater than 8, you are good to go. If you get
command not found error
, that means nodejs is not properly installed on your system. You’ll need to troubleshoot the problem.You may be able to use node version lessser than 8 but we haven’t tested the app with these versions
-
Install ionic and cordova
In order to build our app you need to have installed ionic and cordova on your system. To install these packages issue the following command from command line:
npm install -g<EMAIL_ADDRESS>cordova
This will install the ionic and cordova programs on your system. To ensure that you have successfully installed both the programs, issue following command from the command line
ionic -v && cordova -v
If version number gets printed on the console, you are good to go. If you get
command not found error
, that means that these programs didn’t get properly installed on your system. You’ll need to troubleshoot the problem.Make sure you do not accidentally install ionic-v4(beta)
-
Connect the app with backend
In order to connect the app with backend, you need to make changes in the
src/app/app.config.ts
. Update the values of the following variables- apiBase - For example, in our
example.com
scenerio mentioned above, this value will be set tohttp://example.com/saloon/public/api
- apiBase - For example, in our
-
Push Notification
Firebase Setup
-
Create a Firebase account or log into an existing account.
-
Click Add project. Follow the remaining setup steps and click Create project.
-
After the wizard provisions your project, click Continue.
-
In the Overview page of your project, click the Settings gear and then click Project settings.
-
Click Add Firebase to your Android app and follow the wizard
-
Click Register app.
-
Download the google-services.json file and place it in root directory of app code.
-
-
Other Installations
Ionic doesn’t bundle all of the tooling required to build an app, it relies on some additional SDKs and software provided by Apple and/or Google. It is good to read and follow the platform guides provided by Ionic to set up for each platorm you wish to work with Android Platform Guide iOS Platform Guide You can do this at a later time, but you’ll need to set up the platform tooling before you can preview or emulate an application on a simulator or device.
-
Deploy App
Deploying apps on Google Play Store and Apple App Store is out of the scope of this document. Kindly refer to this guide for further instructions.
Note: If you are unable to understand any topic or find any topic needs more elaboration. Please raise an issue ticket at this link https://opuslabs.freshdesk.com


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ArchNadeom, Keeper Of Records.
Stardate #234.
It spoke of redemption.
SCVsUnion looked down at his hand. Or at least, what had once been his hand. Now it was a metal attachment. A steel prosthetic. A fist of clanking digits and whirling gyros. A robotic imitation of his missing limb. A reminder.
He was still getting used to the neural implants that corded their way up his arm and into his brain. It was a hand that did not feel like a hand.
Between the pain, the phantom sensations of the missing limb, and the unintuitive way in which the robotics responded, it felt alien. Foreign. Unnatural. It was a reminder.
Weeks before they had spotted a foreign ship moving along the edge of one of their borders. SCVsUnion was on patrol. He had clear orders from Lt. Colonel xEEVEEx to engage any ship that trespassed on Wolfpack territory.
“Sir, we have identified the ship. It’s a class 9 pirate. Hypnosia of Elder Drivers.”
SCVsUnion snorted. Elder Drivers? One of the newer alliances. Slowly growing in power. Carving off larger and larger pieces of the galaxy, and growing more and more hungry every day.
Couple of upstarts getting pretty full of themselves. Now they dared to cut into Wolfpack territory?
“They’re a nobody. Destroy them. Follow standard attack procedures. I’ll be in my quarters. Find me when the battle is finished.”
From the moment SCVsUnion stepped off the bridge, everything went wrong.
 And while the crew scrambled to repair the damage he unleashed, Hypnosia’s guns drilled a hole through their turret.
To make matters worse, the ship’s targetting system was on the fritz. And kept bouncing between well-armored systems, rather than exploiting a punctured hole in the enemy’s defense.
It was all SCVsUnion could do to get back to the bridge and jump in an escape pod. He reached a hand through the door to press the ship’s emergency escape. But as the hull buckled, the automated systems kicked in and the door snapped shut. The crew, the cargo, and his hand, all went down with the ship.
Hulk. Collins. Monk. Da Qiao. Abu.
All good crewmen. All lost.
SCVsUnion looked down at the metal thing attached to his arm. The Gauntlet. It was a defeat he would not forget.
The Elder Drivers were a build-up of a former alliance. The powerful P.R.C. Fleet.
Their newness was deceiving. The Elder Drivers were seasoned ships with plenty of battles under their belt from their former days with P.R.C. Fleet.
As the P.R.C. Fleet fell apart, having suffered heavy losses under incursions from the other alliances, many of its flagships and key officers banded together for survival to form a new alliance. The Elder Drivers.
Slowly closing their ranks, they were reclaiming what had once belonged to the mighty P.R.C. Fleet.
They were scarred. They were bitter. They were not to be taken lightly.
It took weeks for SCVsUnion to assemble a new crew, hardier than before, and get another ship ready for battle. This time a class 10 federation. One of the big rigs. He wasn’t messing around.
Just as his ship pulled out of dry dock, an enemy ship was already there to greet him. Hypnosia of Elder Drivers. So we meet again. Must have gotten gutsy after his last victory. Opening fire the moment his ship pulled out.
SCVsUnion flexed the fingers of his gauntlet one by one, then closed them into a fist. He would not underestimate his enemy again.
 Then walked to the teleporter.
He did not hurry. He knew his ship. His shields would hold.
He had prepared a special tactic for just such an attack. He called it, “Defensive Boarding.” He knew his enemy well.
The crew were anxious to be standing on ceremony while the ship was under attack. You could hear the barrage of enemy fire chewing away at the shields. The occassional ping as a shot got through to the hull.
SCVsUnion stepped up to the crewman who would make the first boarding. Oliver, in his green power armor. Grabbing the shoulder of Oliver’s bandolier of gas grenades, he gave it a tug and straightened them across Oliver’s chest. Then gave him a nod.
Boarding an enemy ship was risky business. Suicidal. Boarding plans were prepared before battle. Before you knew the layout of the enemy ship or the arrangement of its crew. You could very well be jumping into a 3-gun salute of your own funeral.
He had picked up Oliver from one of the local taverns. Sitting in a corner, keeping to himself. Everyone giving him a wide berth.
It was the quiet ones you were wisest to fear. They were the most unexpected. The most dangerous.
Now standing before Oliver in the teleporter, ready to board the enemy ship, SCVsUnion spoke no words. Oliver would not hear them. He would accept no praise or commendation for himself ahead of his ship or his pack. His loyalty was fierce.
Standing before him as captain, his presence acknowledging his courage, was the most Oliver would accept.
SCVsUnion did not say the orders. Oliver knew what to do.
Their assault on the enemy ship began the moment Oliver breached the enemy teleporter. He closed his facemask and switched on his suit’s internal recirculating air, dropping a grenade of poison gas in the room.
With the enemy crew coughing and disoriented, Oliver quickly exited the room and barred the doors behind him with one of the ship’s fire axes. Trapping the enemy crew inside with the deadly gas. He then beelined straight for the enemy hanger.
Their second boarder to the enemy ship, a man the crew nicknamed “The Monkey King”, secured the shield room. Effectively destroying the enemy shields. He then headed for the teleporter, eliminating any enemy crew that still remained after the gases had dissipated.
Oliver was met in the hanger room by a third boarder in green power armor. Facemask closed with internal air recirculating, and dropped his own grenade of poison gas.
With the key rooms of the enemy ship secured, SCVsUnion leisurely dismantled the rest of the enemy with his ship’s weapons. This was a victory he wanted to savor.
SCVsUnion was the last to board the enemy ship. The enemy crew had been dispatched and the ship was floating sideways at a weird angle, slowly tilting upwards. Blackened and stripped from the inside out. Little more than a husk of the powerful warship it had once been.
SCVsUnion stepped onto the enemy bridge and placed his gauntlet on the console.
“I have redeemed you, my fallen crew. I cannot restore your lives. May I reclaim your honor.”
It was a sobering victory.
SCVsUnion. The Gauntlet of Wolfpack.


{% extends 'quest/base.html' %} {% block content %}
Feel like you know everything ? Well, cyquest is here to prove you wrong! Just jump in the quest or sign yourself up for some hunt!
Time's running up, be quick to solve you're quest!


Company profile - Canadian Company Capabilities
Third-Party Information Liability Disclaimer
Some of the information on this Web page has been provided by external sources. The Government of Canada is not responsible for the accuracy, reliability or currency of the information supplied by external sources. Users wishing to rely upon this information should consult directly with the source of the information. Content provided by external sources is not subject to official languages, privacy and accessibility requirements.
L-3 Communications Electronic Systems
Legal/Operating Name:
L-3 Communications Electronic Systems
Mailing Address:
25 City View Dr.ETOBICOKE, Ontario
M9W 5A7
Location Address:
25 City View Dr.ETOBICOKE, Ontario
M9W 5A7
Tel.:<PHONE_NUMBER>
Tel.:<PHONE_NUMBER>
Fax:<PHONE_NUMBER>
Logo
Company Profile
For over 45 years, L-3 Electronic Systems has been at the forefront in the design, integration, manufacturing and support of a wide range of systems and electronic assemblies. Specializing in complex, advanced technology programs, we supply customers in all areas of the aerospace industry, as well as military agencies and governments around the world.
Our aim is to provide our customers with a complete service offering, backing up our products and services with a customer-focused approach to support. We put high emphasis on quality while striving to develop flexible and value-added solutions. As a result, the Company has earned a solid reputation and an ever-growing list of world-class customers.
Our principal lines of business are: Display Solutions
* Ground Vehicles Electronic Solutions
* Weapon Systems Management
* Repair and Overhaul
* Systems Engineering
* Value-added Manufacturing
The Company applies innovative technologies and know-how to supply customers with reliable defence products and services. Some of our current activities include:
* Development of advanced flat panel colour displays for the Canadian Air Force, Royal Australian Air Force and other F/A-18 aircraft users
* Optimized weapon system support and avionics mission systems life cycle support for the CP-140 and other aircraft
* Manufacturing of light armoured vehicle electronic assemblies, chassis and turret control systems for the Canadian Air Force, U.S. Army, U.S. Marine Corps., Australian Army and New Zealand Army
* Development and support of advanced LED-based displays for various aircraft applications, including Apache, F-16, C-17 and Japanese F-2
* Development of vehicle mobility enhancement solutions for ground vehicles, such as Electronically Controlled Active Suspension System (ECASS)
* Development of C4ISR solutions for the Canadian Air Force and other agencies
* After-sales and continuing product support for military and commercial INS users worldwide
The Company employs a dedicated workforce of over 500 experienced personnel, including engineers, researchers, and skilled technicians. L-3 ES is ISO 9001:2000 and AS 9100:2004 certified, and a preferred supplier for both Lockheed Martin Corp. and The Boeing Company.
Full profile
Full profile
Contact information
Company description
Product / Service / Licensing
With facilities in Toronto and Halifax, L-3 Communications Electronic Systems has approximately 500 highly skilled employees.
L-3 Communications Electronic Systems continues its tradition of systems management, engineering and integration services in support of the Canadian Forces.
We are committed to a process of continuous improvement, customer service, product value and business management processes.
LSC has built over 17,000 commercial and military inertial
systems in Toronto.
Commercial systems for airlines, government and business
aviation.
Military systems for Canadian Armed Forces.
Cruise Missile inertial guidance systems (Air, Land & Sea
launched).
Heritage:
In the maritime surveillance radar business for more than 25
years
Past products:
- APS-504(V)2
- APS-504(V)3.
Current model:
- APS-504(V)5
- 67 systems fielded to date.
From our Halifax facility, L-3 Communications Electronic Systems' avionics systems management
team provides in-service support for the CP-140 Aurora Maritime
Patrol Aircraft and provides systems engineering for several
AURORA modernization projects.
L-3 Communications Electronic Systems also develops and produces Flat Panel AMLCD & LED Displays
for other Military Aircrafts. LSC has manufactured over 6500 LED
displays including 4500 on the F16 aircraft.
instrumentation which permits an aircraft to fly over an airport
runway which has a fixed electronic signal reference which is picked up by the aircraft's FIS to precisely update its flight
inertial navigation systems.
- Weapon Systems
- Navigation Systems
- Communication Systems
- Software Development
- Rapid Prototyping
- Prototype Installation/Test Support
- Repair and Overhaul
- Test Program Development
- CP-140 System Test Facility.
"Canadian Centre of Excellence for CP-140 Mission Systems
Support Since 1984"
field to second and third line support.
1427-Guided Missile Sybsystems
1560-Aircraft Structural Components
1680-Miscellaneous Aircraft Accessories Components
AC00-Defense Systems
AD00-Defense - Other
Technology profile
With facilities in Toronto and Halifax and support staff in Ottawa, L-3 ES employs approximately 500 highly skilled people.
L-3 Communications is a leader and prime defence contractor in Intelligence, Surveillance and Reconnaissance (ISR), secure communications, training, sensors and simulation, specialized products, aircraft maintenance and modernization, naval vessel and army vehicle systems. L-3 provides these products and services to governments, military forces and commercial customers in Canada, the US and internationally.
Market profile
Alliances:
- Sales/Marketing
- Technology
Industry sector market interests:
- Aerospace
- Defence
Geographic markets:
Export experience:
- Australia
- Greece
- Japan
- Saudi Arabia
- Singapore
- Spain
- Sweden
- United States
Sector information
Key / Major clients:
BoeingLockheed Martin
MDA
General Dynamics
General Dynamics Land Systems
Thales
Northrop Grumman
Third-Party Information Liability Disclaimer
Some of the information on this Web page has been provided by external sources. The Government of Canada is not responsible for the accuracy, reliability or currency of the information supplied by external sources. Users wishing to rely upon this information should consult directly with the source of the information. Content provided by external sources is not subject to official languages, privacy and accessibility requirements.
Contacts
Contact information
Description
Company description
Products, services and licensing
Product / Service / Licensing
With facilities in Toronto and Halifax, L-3 Communications Electronic Systems has approximately 500 highly skilled employees.
L-3 Communications Electronic Systems continues its tradition of systems management, engineering and integration services in support of the Canadian Forces.
We are committed to a process of continuous improvement, customer service, product value and business management processes.
LSC has built over 17,000 commercial and military inertial
systems in Toronto.
Commercial systems for airlines, government and business
aviation.
Military systems for Canadian Armed Forces.
Cruise Missile inertial guidance systems (Air, Land & Sea
launched).
Heritage:
In the maritime surveillance radar business for more than 25
years
Past products:
- APS-504(V)2
- APS-504(V)3.
Current model:
- APS-504(V)5
- 67 systems fielded to date.
From our Halifax facility, L-3 Communications Electronic Systems' avionics systems management
team provides in-service support for the CP-140 Aurora Maritime
Patrol Aircraft and provides systems engineering for several
AURORA modernization projects.
L-3 Communications Electronic Systems also develops and produces Flat Panel AMLCD & LED Displays
for other Military Aircrafts. LSC has manufactured over 6500 LED
displays including 4500 on the F16 aircraft.
instrumentation which permits an aircraft to fly over an airport
runway which has a fixed electronic signal reference which is picked up by the aircraft's FIS to precisely update its flight
inertial navigation systems.
- Weapon Systems
- Navigation Systems
- Communication Systems
- Software Development
- Rapid Prototyping
- Prototype Installation/Test Support
- Repair and Overhaul
- Test Program Development
- CP-140 System Test Facility.
"Canadian Centre of Excellence for CP-140 Mission Systems
Support Since 1984"
field to second and third line support.
1427-Guided Missile Sybsystems
1560-Aircraft Structural Components
1680-Miscellaneous Aircraft Accessories Components
AC00-Defense Systems
AD00-Defense - Other
Technology
Technology profile
With facilities in Toronto and Halifax and support staff in Ottawa, L-3 ES employs approximately 500 highly skilled people.
L-3 Communications is a leader and prime defence contractor in Intelligence, Surveillance and Reconnaissance (ISR), secure communications, training, sensors and simulation, specialized products, aircraft maintenance and modernization, naval vessel and army vehicle systems. L-3 provides these products and services to governments, military forces and commercial customers in Canada, the US and internationally.
Market
Market profile
Alliances:
- Sales/Marketing
- Technology
Industry sector market interests:
- Aerospace
- Defence
Geographic markets:
Export experience:
- Australia
- Greece
- Japan
- Saudi Arabia
- Singapore
- Spain
- Sweden
- United States
Sector
Sector information
Key / Major clients:
BoeingLockheed Martin
MDA
General Dynamics
General Dynamics Land Systems
Thales
Northrop Grumman


--- layout: post title: Enabling accesskeys for javascript events date: 2010-12-29 17:48:43.000000000 +01:00 type: post published: true status: publish categories: - Technology tags: - html - javascript - wicket meta: _edit_last: '2' _wp_old_slug: '' dsq_thread_id: '3777161010' _jetpack_related_posts_cache: a:0:{} author: login: admin email<EMAIL_ADDRESS>display_name: gerbrand first_name: Gerbrand last_name: van Dieijen ---
Using the accesskey attribute, you can enable hotkeys for various html input elements. This allows one to get the focus to an input element by using the ALT-key + <CHARACTER> (on Windows) or CTRL-key + <CHARACTER> (on Mac). This way, your page is accessible by keyboards besides mouse.
Here's the example taken from the Mozilla DevCenter:
<label value="Enter Name" accesskey="e" control="myName"/> <textbox id="myName"/> <button label="Cancel" accesskey="n"/> <button label="Ok" accesskey="O"/>
Both buttons as well as the input box can be accessed by ALT+E, ALT+N, ALT+O on Windows or CTRL+E, CTRL+N or CTRL+O on a Apple-Mac.
This is quite easy to program, and works for all popular browsers (including Internet Explorer, Safari or Firefox).
There might be cases where you want to execute some javascript when an accesskey is hit, for example to fire a java-event. Almost all webapplications use javascript one way or another. Fortunately, you don't not complitated key-event-handling javascript to do that, just use an empty link:
<a href="#" accesskey="y" onclick="some javascript"> </a>
The javascript is executed when the acesskey is hit, this case an ALT+y on Windows. The link is not displayed, so you're free wetter or not to display a button, link or anything within your web-application.


Dear Admin
A User has submitted a contact form from the PIA Toolkit SafeWave Portal
_____________________________________________________________
From: "{{ contact_name }}"
Email: "{{ contact_email }}"
Subject: "{{ subject }}"
Content: "{{ content }}"


Consultation outcome
Your responses will contribute to a range of evidence we’ve gathered to inform the development of options for future changes to SEND funding. The evidence includes information reported as a result of research into SEND funding by Isos Partnership .
Published: PDF , 411KB , 39 pages
Summary of responses.
This consultation ran from
to
Call for evidence on distributing special educational needs and disability (SEND) funding more fairly in future.
PDF , 177KB , 8 pages
XLSM , 1.84MB
We are inviting interested individuals and organisations to help us work out better ways to distribute special educational needs and disability ( SEND ) funding.
To help with this, we have a pack of data about children and young people with SEND . We are interested in any conclusions you may draw from this data.
We are also interested in any local knowledge that could inform the national debate on how best to allocate this funding in the longer term.
Published: 13 November 2014
Updated: 21 July 2015


EXCLUSIVE: Spanish giants Sevilla consider €12 million offer for Ghana's Mohammed Salisu
Spanish giants Sevilla are considering a winter move for Ghanaian youngster Mohammed Salisu, GHANASoccernet.com can exclusively report.
Following the departure of Fernando Calero to RCD Espanyol, Salisu became a starter for Real Valladolid, partnering Kiko Olivas at the heart of defense.
His impressive performances for the Castile and León side so far in 2019-20 campaign have prompted interest from several clubs across Europe.
According to a grapevine source, Sevilla are preparing an offer of €12 million to snatch the 20-year-old guardsman from the the Madrid-based outfit.
Ramón Verdejo 'Monchi', who is the Sporting Director of the Andalusians, is reported to be keen on landing the budding defender in the forthcoming January transfer winter window.
Salisu has made 12 appearances and netted one goal for Real Valladolid in the ongoing La Liga campaign.
He was called up for Ghana's 2021 Africa Cup of Nations double-header qualifiers but withdrew from the squad due to injury.
By: Reuben Obodai @ReubenObodai on Twitter


This plugin expects, that you already set up AWS CodeDeploy on your Account. Please visit the AWS CodeDeploy user guide for further information. Please visit the GitHub repository to report any bugs.
Select the method, that the plugin will use to load your credentials. 'Standard' will use all three methods and stops as soon as valid credentials are detected.
Set your AWS Access Key and Secret Key to directly save your credentials in the database.
Set the name of one of your configured shared identity profiles. These are usually located in
~/.aws/credentials
.
Set the prefix, that will be used to search for your credentials in the execution environment.
The plugin needs valid AWS Credentials with access to the following operations:
s3:PutObject
codedeploy:RegisterApplicationRevision
codedeploy:CreateDeployment
The root-directory that includes your revision. Use .
to include the complete directory.
Specify a list of files and directories that should not be included in the created artifact.
This string will be directly passed to the -x
/--exclude
parameter of the zip
command.
Click here
for a fast explanation of the commands exclude syntax or consult man zip
.
Check, to omit the console-output during the zip-task.


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Changes brought about by Web 2.0 present a leap forward in web functionality and user experience. The bar has officially been raised, and the rapid adoption of Ajax is proof that "next-generation" web interfaces are in high demand. In many ways, this trend is an "of course" moment. Of course Google Maps is the way that mapping is supposed to work. When you first experience it, you wonder why it took so long to be. While the underlying technologies of Ajax have been around for a while now, the recent explosion of Ajax-powered pages and applications has brought to light some limitations of XHTML, browsers, assistive technologies, and standards.
Ajax is a great example of the natural tension that exists between innovation (going "outside the box" to achieve better results) and standardization (the desire to keep things orderly) because, amidst all the excitement around Ajax, there is also a concern that things are moving too fast and too wrecklessly. Some say that, in the rush to adopt Ajax, developers are moving forward without regard for the basic guidelines and standards that have been established around web technolgies over the years. The worry is that, with Ajax, it's too easy to end up with a more engaging web page (good) that doesn't validate, is not accessible, and only works in modern browsers (bad). For many, this outcome represents a step backwards.
This same concern was raised with regard to Spry when Adobe first released it, and the Adobe Spry team has taken that feedback seriously. One of our key objectives for Spry 1.6 was to develop and promote a set of best-practices that allow developers to use Spry without sacrificing adherence to standards. In some cases, we've actually extended or adapted Spry itself to accomodate this goal. In other cases, we're simply building awareness (through articles, demos and samples) about the pros and cons of employing certain techniques -- explaining trade-offs so that designers/developers can make well-informed decisions about which way to go. But we're also aiming to show that, with Spry, it doesn't have to be a trade-off. You can have your Web 2.0 cake and eat it too. This section discusses the state of "standards" on the web and explains how Spry can be used to produce "next-generation" web experiences while still honoring those standards.
The goal of web standards is admirable. If everyone writes web pages that strictly follow a known set of rules, then pages render consistently (because browsers and devices have a known set of markup to render) and are easy to understand, edit, and validate . Standards keep everyone on the same page. So what is the “standard”?
In the strictest sense, the standard is a set of rules written by the W3C that define the scope and use of (X)HTML tags and attributes. Over a series of years, these rules are proposed, argued over, and ratified by this consortium. Because no one “owns” the internet, these standards are guidelines. No one has to follow them but, if we all did, developers would know how to write and browsers would know how to render.
So, using this definition, a page is “standards compliant” only if all the tags and attributes in a page are used in a way that complies with the rules defined for that type of page. These rules are specified in what is known as a Document Type Definition (DTD). A DTD defines the tag, attributes and values allowed in a particular type of page. No custom attributes can be used and all the values used in attributes must be valid. DTDs are discussed in more detail below.
There are, of course, broader interpretations of what it means to be standards compliant. For example, some would extend the standards umbrella to include the use of semantic, accessible, and well-formed mark-up.
A valid document is one that follows all the rules of the DTD. As mentioned above, a DTD is a document that outlines a set of rules for how tags and attributes can be used in a page. While no fun to read, you can see one here: http://www.w3.org/TR/xhtml1/DTD/xhtml1-transitional.dtd
By including a DTD reference (like the link above) at the top of your page you are declaring that the mark-up in your page is meant to follow all the rules defined in that DTD.
To validate a page, you must run it through a validator, which is an application that reads and understands the DTD rules. This application reads your page and compares it to the DTD rules. It ensures that the page is coded correctly according to the DTD defined on the page. Validation errors are flagged in the validation report. While there is more than one way to validate a document, “passing validation” is generally accepted to mean that it passes the W3C validator. The W3C validator will check the page or code provided and validate it against the DTD.
Most pages on the web reference the DTDs at the W3C, like the links above. The W3C validator will pass the page or provide a list of how the page fails and give rules on correct code.
An important thing to know about validation is this: Validation ONLY says whether the page uses tags and attributes correctly as determined by the DTD on the page. It has nothing to do with how the page renders in the browser or functions as a web application.
Browsers do not actually read DTDs when rendering a page. Browsers only do one thing with a DTD: they use it to determine the rendering mode. All browsers have 2 rendering modes: Standards and Quirks. “Standards mode” renders more strictly to the standard. “Quirks mode” emulates the rendering of older versions of browser so that older existing code will not break. If there is no DTD, the browser will render in Quirks mode. Having a DTD at the top of the page will enable Standards mode. To make the distinction: the browsers read the DTD url. They do not read the actual DTD file.
It is possible to write custom DTDs. For example, the language of mathematics has many unique ideas and formulas. A set of math-specific tags and attributes have been developed to extend the functionality of math within browsers, called MathML. A DTD for these math rules has been created.
Check the source code of http://www.w3.org/2002/12/09-rdf-docs/xhtml-math-svg-rdf-CC-flat.xhtml. You will notice a series of these math tags. The DTD describes how these tags are used and the DTD is referenced at the top of the document.
Using this custom DTD is “extending” the DTD. This extension is perfectly legal in XHTML. Recall that the 'X' in XHTML stands for “extensible,” meaning that XHTML is designed to be flexible so that people can extend the language as needed. This custom DTD referenced above is only used to ensure that the page validates correctly. This DTD and the validation doesn't have anything to with page functionality.
The argument goes that since extending the DTD is legal, it is therefore within the bounds of XHTML. But the custom nature of extending DTDs breaks a fundamental idea of standards: using a common set of tags and attributes to ensure consistent functionality.
Spry uses namespaced attributes to specify how dynamic regions should be processed at run-time. The Spry team chose to promote the use of namespaced attributes for ease of use. Attributes enabled users to attach complicated Ajax functionality to HTML code using a familiar, declarative coding convention. Other declarative approaches were considered but discarded due to browser limitations.
Using namespaced attributes, however, leads to problems with page validation. Spry attributes are not in the standard DTD used on web pages and therefore, the W3C validator will return warnings about these attributes. According to the rules of XHTML, these can be solved by writing and including a custom DTD. We note these custom attributes in the Spry DTD. But, there is some browser trouble with this technique. The validator validates, but the browser chokes on the DTD line and displays part of it in the window. The ins and outs are described in Validating Spry pages.
A custom DTD, while technically correct, is not practical. If page validation is a must have for you (or your client), however, or you simply don't like the idea of having Spry attributes in your code, then the best solution is to use a technique we're calling "Unobtrusive Spry" (based directly on the concept of unobtrusive JavaScript). This is a methodology that calls for segregating all behavioral code (generally this means JavaScript, but for Spry it also means Spry attributes) into an external file. With this technique, no Spry attributes are needed in your code—instead they are attached programmatically by JavaScript when the page is loaded. To learn more about this technique, and about other ways that Spry can help with keeping behavior separated from structure/content, read Separating behavior from structure.
Accessibility in the web world means that your page can be understood by those with a range of physical disabilities. For instance, screen readers can read your page; the colors chosen for the page are of a contrast so that those with limited vision can read them; alt text is provided for all contextual images; captions and labels are used correctly.
Some web sites by law have to be accessible. Government web sites for instance, generally have to make their content accessible to all viewers. There is a strict set of laws and guidelines that must be followed. In the US, this is known as "Section 508" which is the part of the law that denotes the rules for accessibility. With such sites, it might be impossible to use Spry Data due to javascript degradation and accessibility issues, but the sites might well be able to use Spry Widgets. The appropriateness of different development techniques depends on the context.
Spry supports accessibility by providing keyboard navigation for all of its widgets. For instance, we use tabindex on things like accordion tabs for tabbing between elements. While these kinds of attributes aren't allowed on non-form elements according to the W3C, they are supported in Mozilla and IE browsers. The Spry team felt that providing this functionality via tabindex was more important than the validation aspect, so we included them by default. But the attributes are not required for functionality and can be removed because we’ve also made it possible to use <a> tags for tabbing.
Semantic Markup is the idea of using tags and attributes correctly. If you are writing a header, don't style a SPAN to be bigger; use an H1-6 tag correctly. Use TH tags for table headers. Following such guidelines is beneficial for a number reasons: HTML is used in the manner in which is was designed; screen readers and other devices can understand how to interpret the code correctly; and developers can also read and understand more easily.
The Spry Accordion widget is one example that illustrates semantic markup. By default we use a DIV for the tab and for the content. We do this for flexibility and to show general structure. A feature of Spry widgets is that nearly any code can be used for the structure. So if it would be more semantic to use a H1-6 tag for the tabs and a DIV for the content, you can do that. For an example, see this accordion samples page.
Progressive enhancement is a technique for developing web pages that automatically adapt to the browsing environment to provide a better user experience when viewed in advanced browsers or other devices. The idea is that you start with a basic HTML-only page. Then the page is enhanced by adding CSS, JavaScript, Flash, and so forth, as desired, all the while, ensuring that the page is functional and readable with these other technologies turned off. Don't make the only navigagion bar in Flash because you can't assume that all your readers have Flash Player. For more information, see Progressive enhancement with Spry.
The rapid adoption of Ajax has made some of the limitations of current technologies more apparent. How do we keep innovation relevant yet still ensure that our pages will work as expected?
There are as many techniques for web development as there are web developers and the needs and abilities of sites vary widely.
The web standards movement in many ways developed from the browser wars and the lunacy of trying to code for multiple browsers, or even multiple versions of a single browser. If we stick to the rules of the road, everything should work and we would, as a community, exert pressure on browser makers to raise their bar. All web developers know how much easier their jobs would be if the code all rendered correctly on all browsers!
As a member of the web community, you should adhere to standards as much as possible. Standards ensure that pages will work in a consistent manner. Avoiding things like browser hacks will give pages longevity as browsers progress. It will also help force the browser authors to conform to standards.
But the web is a big place, and there are those who don't worry about standards; there are some who want to push the envelope, innovating and creating new things, new techniques and tomorrows.
Ajax is popular because it works, and, when used smartly, clearly enhances the user experience. With Spry, we are hoping to provide a lower barrier to entry for Ajax and the creation of next-generation web experiences. Ajax and Web 2.0 might not be for everyone.
The good news is that you don’t have to make an either/or decision between writing basic pages that follow standards or writing Web 2.0 pages that abandon standards. It's possible to have it both ways: you can use Spry, or other frameworks/widgets/techniques in a smart, semantic, unobtrusive, progressively enhanced manner and at the same time provide advanced functionality in a way that works for all users, browsers, and devices.


Hello,My name is Nigel, and I am a 2nd year Computer Science major.I can't connect you to the WiFi right now, but you can come in to Law Hall room 312 between 8AM and 4PM or visit this link and attempt it on your own.
Click here for my notes.


28 February 2008
The Ministry of Health and Population of Egypt has announced a new human case of avian influenza A(H5N1) virus infection. The case is a 4 years old female from El-Edwa district, Menia governorate. She developed symptoms on 21 February and was hospitalized on 24 February. She is receiving treatment and is in a stable condition.
Investigations into the source of her infection indicate exposure to sick poultry in the week prior to onset of symptoms.
Of the 44 cases confirmed to date in Egypt, 19 have been fatal.


/** * Rule configuration * @class RuleConfiguration * @property {boolean} isEnabled Is rule execution enabled? Parser will execute only enabled rules. * @property {string} query jQuery query string to filter and select DOM elements on which conditions will be executed. * @property {RuleCondition} conditions Condition list. * @since 1.0.0 * @example * * { * "img": { //rule name to nest related rule conditions under it * "isEnabled": true, * "query": "img", * "conditions": [ * { * "attribute": { * "condition": "to.have.property", //valid expect.js condition * "args": "alt" //arg to pass while calling expect.js condition function. e.g. to.have.property('alt'); * }, * "error": "There are %d <img> tag without alt attribute" //error string to display when rule conditions fail * } * ] * }, * "head": { * "isEnabled": true, * "query": "head", * "conditions": [ * { * "children": { * "condition": "to.containSubset", * "args": [{ * "name": "title" * }] * }, * "error": "HTML without <title> tag" * }, * { * "children": { * "condition": "to.containSubset", * "args": [{ * "name": "meta", * "attribs": { * "name": "description" * } * }] * }, * "error": "<head> without <meta name='descriptions' ... /> tag" * } * ] * } * } * * */ /** * Rule condition * @class RuleCondition * @property {string} attribute Run rule condition on HTML Tag's attributes. * @property {string} attribute.condition A valid expect.js condition string. * @property {string|Object} attribute.args Arguments to pass in expect.js condition function. * @property {string} children Run rule condition on HTML Tag's children. * @property {string} children.condition A valid expect.js condition string. * @property {string|Object} children.args Arguments to pass in expect.js condition function. * @property {string} self Run rule condition on HTML Tag. * @property {string} self.condition A valid expect.js condition string. * @property {string|Object} self.args Arguments to pass in expect.js condition function. * @property {string} error Display error when rule condition fails. * @property {number} failCount Number of times rule condition failed. * @since 1.0.0 */


Backchart amcharts model
One model represent for a MapData in dataProvider Array You can set categoryField,valueField,labelField,colorField in model and item will be set to the default value when rendering
- Source:
Requires
- module:jquery
- module:base/model
Members
-
categoryField
-
categoryField which defined the name of category field.
- Source:
-
categoryField
-
categoryField which defined the name of category field.
- Source:
-
colorField
-
Color field define
- Source:
-
dataDateFormat
-
Set the Date string format for categoryField
- Source:
-
valueField
-
valueField which defined the name of value field.
- Source:
-
valueField
-
valueField which defined the name of value field.
- Source:


| /core-aam/aria-atomic_true-manual.html (1/2, 50.00%, 0.42% of total) | OK |
| aria-atomic=true 1 | FAIL |
| WK: | asserttrue: "relation RELATIONMEMBER_OF is [test]" failed
Actual value: []
; expected true got false |
|
| /core-aam/aria-hidden_true_when_element_is_focused_or_fires_event_new-manual.html (1/1, 100.00%, 0.42% of total) | OK |
| aria-hidden=true when element is focused or fires event NEW | FAIL |
| WK: | assert_true: "property accessible is true" failed
Actual value: false
; "property objectAttributes contains hidden:true" failed
Actual value: None
ERROR: Object not found
; expected true got false |
|
| /core-aam/aria-pressed_value_changes-manual.html (1/2, 50.00%, 0.42% of total) | OK |
| aria-pressed value changes | FAIL |
| WK: | assert_true: "event type is object:state-changed:pressed" failed
; expected true got false |
|
| /core-aam/aria-setsize_-1_new-manual.html (1/1, 100.00%, 0.42% of total) | OK |
| aria-setsize=-1 NEW | FAIL |
| WK: | asserttrue: "property objectAttributes contains setsize:2" failed
Actual value: ['computed-role:listitem', 'xml-roles:listitem', 'setsize:-1', 'html-id:test', 'tag:div', 'toolkit:WebKitGtk']
; "property states contains STATEINDETERMINATE" failed
Actual value: ['STATE_ENABLED', 'STATE_HORIZONTAL', 'STATE_SENSITIVE']
; expected true got false |
|
| /core-aam/definition-manual.html (1/1, 100.00%, 0.42% of total) | OK |
| definition | FAIL |
| WK: | asserttrue: "property role is ROLEDESCRIPTION_VALUE" failed
Actual value: ROLE_DEFINITION
; expected true got false |
|
| /core-aam/rowgroup-manual.html (1/1, 100.00%, 0.42% of total) | OK |
| rowgroup | FAIL |
| WK: | asserttrue: "property role is ROLEPANEL" failed
Actual value: None
ERROR: Object not found
; expected true got false |
|


Emotional Intelligence (EQ) is about ones level of mindfulness to self-knowledge and self-mastery and attention to others feelings. EQ builds on having positive mental habits in day to day life and when negative emotions are introduced.
IQ is measured on technical/mechanical knowledge (how much you know). EQ is on the other end of the spectrum and looks at how much do you know about yourself, how you feel and how you react to situations that you face. It is also about how well you are able to pay attention to others’ emotions, being mindful and a conscious listener.
EQ is important for pretty much everything whether it is at home, school or work. Developing a higher EQ allows us to pay attention to how we communicate with ourselves and with other people. This lets us build stronger and deeper relationships with other people and especially to your own being. EQ is also important for employability. The workplace is all about teamwork and you will not get far without it! Employers will seek those who will fit in with the culture at work and are actively being positive and sending out positive vibes to everyone around them. This is especially desired in stressful situations.
The higher up you want to go, the stronger your EQ is needed.


- Terminology:
- Computing
- R
- Statistics
- Measurement Scales:
- Categorical
- Continuous
- Univariate Visualization:
- Nominal Scale Data
- Ordinal Scale Data
- Intervallic/Ratio Scale Data
William R. Buchanan, Ph.D.
Strategic Data Fellow at MDE/Adjunct Prof at JSU
data(diamonds)
avgDiamondPrice <- mean(diamonds$price)
print(avgDiamondPrice)
or just type in the name of the object avgDiamondPrice
mean()
function to get the average price of diamonds in the diamonds data setmean()
function, has an argument 'na.rm' which takes two possible values 'TRUE' or 'FALSE' to tell the function whether or not it needs to remove missing values# This is a comment that will let you read/type info for you with out
# having to worry about R complaining about it
This is not a comment and will cause an error
# Sometimes you may want to split lines up to make things easier to read
someDataFromAWebSiteOnTheWeb <- as.data.frame( #
read.dta( # You can add comments here as well if you'd like
"http://www.paces-consulting.org/mde/data-wrkshp4-843.dta") #
)
| ID | Sex | MathScore | ReadingScore | <- Each Column Contains a single Variable |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| 1 | 1 | 137 | 122 | <- This row is an observation |
| 2 | 0 | 124 | 120 | <- This row is a different observation |
# Need the foriegn package to use sample data
library("foreign")
# Download/load the sample data from my server
myData <- as.data.frame(read.dta( #
"http://www.paces-consulting.org/mde/data-wrkshp4-843.dta"))
names(myData)
summary(myData)
to get a quick idea about how the different variables are distributed# Load the graph package we installed last week
library("ggplot2")
# If you didn't install this package use this code to install it
install.packages("ggplot2", dep = TRUE)
# Then you can load the graph package
library("ggplot2")
qplot(race, data = myData)
qplot(race, fill = race, data = myData)
qplot(race, fill = race, facets = . ~ grade, data = myData)
qplot(race, fill = race, facets = . ~ female, data = myData)
qplot(race, fill = race, facets = . ~ homeless, data = myData)
qplot(race, fill = race, facets = . ~ lep, data = myData)
qplot(race, fill = race, facets = . ~ sped, data = myData)
qplot(race, fill = race, facets = . ~ frl, data = myData)
qplot(race, fill = frl, facets = . ~ female, data = myData)
qplot(race, fill = frl, facets = tchid ~ female, data = myData)
qplot(elalboy, fill = elalboy, data = myData, #
main = "Beginning of Year: \nELA Proficiency Levels")
qplot(mthlmoy, fill = mthlmoy, data = myData, #
main = "Middle of Year: \nMath Proficiency Levels", #
ylab = "# of Students Per \nProficiency Level")
qplot(mthleoy, fill = mthleoy, facets = frl ~ ., #
data = myData, main = "End of Year: \nMath Proficiency Levels", #
ylab = "# of Students Per \nProficiency Level", #
xlab = "Split Proficiency Levels for MSAS Growth")
qplot(elamoy, data = myData, geom = "histogram", na.rm = TRUE, #
binwidth = 10, ylab = "# of Students per Score", #
main = "Middle of Year ELA : \nBinwidth set to 10", #
xlab = "Middle of Year \nEnglish/Language Arts Scores")
qplot(elamoy, data = myData, geom = "histogram", na.rm = TRUE, #
binwidth = 5, ylab = "# of Students per Score", #
main = "Middle of Year ELA : \nBinwidth set to 5", #
xlab = "Middle of Year \nEnglish/Language Arts Scores")
qplot(elamoy, data = myData, geom = "histogram", na.rm = TRUE, #
binwidth = 2, ylab = "# of Students per Score", #
main = "Middle of Year ELA : \nBinwidth set to 2", #
xlab = "Middle of Year \nEnglish/Language Arts Scores")
qplot(elamoy, data = myData, geom = "histogram", na.rm = TRUE, #
binwidth = 1, ylab = "# of Students per Score", #
main = "Middle of Year ELA : \nBinwidth set to 1", #
xlab = "Middle of Year \nEnglish/Language Arts Scores")
qplot(mtheoy, data = myData, geom = "density", #
na.rm = TRUE, main = "End of Year : \nMath Scores", #
xlab = "Math Scaled Scores", ylab = "Density of Observations")
qplot(mtheoy, fill = female, data = myData, geom = "density", #
na.rm = TRUE, main = "End of Year : \nMath Scores by Sex", #
xlab = "Math Scaled Scores", ylab = "Density of Observations")
qplot(mtheoy, fill = female, alpha = I(0.35), data = myData, #
geom = "density", na.rm = TRUE, #
main = "End of Year : \nMath Scores by Sex", #
xlab = "Math Scaled Scores", ylab = "Density of Observations")
qplot(mtheoy, fill = female, alpha = I(0.35), facets = frl ~ ., #
data = myData, geom = "density", na.rm = TRUE, #
main = "End of Year : \nScores by Sex and Free/Reduced Lunch", #
xlab = "Math Scaled Scores", ylab = "Density of Observations")


3 Poems by Isabelle Davis
Isabelle Davis
backwoods dark
on tuesday the Dog barked at the trap door & she did not stop for three hours & the guy who lives underneath us texted me to say that he knew that this building shouldn’t allow dogs and i did not text back because he is obnoxious. then i opened the trap door and Climbed in with my flashlight.
it was backwoods dark in there.
my flashlight did not carry the distance i thought it should. my dog stopped barking and walked in front of me. we walked straight ahead for two hours until my Light caught a corner of a box & then it caught a pillow & then more pillows & every inch of space that my light covered it Stayed in.
it had no where to travel to.
inside the box were Letters. they all said “it’s hard for me to apologize but i would Become a Map for you.”
my dog and i laid down. my dog and i forgave. my dog and i slept.
tell them other motherfuckers be quiet
do you like my socks? they’re from when i played
softball & thought i was straight but you can
have them if you want them baby
you can have whatever you like. you can have my
lips too i will leave them on your shoulder
where they won’t tickle you but they might
make you moan at inappropriate times.
that’s what i would want. don’t worry about
overwatering the cactus i gave you it’s kinda like me
a little needy & it thrives on attention.
i can’t be overheld.
they have never felt this way
we lit candles in our treehouse & when the wind lifted it & us out
of our tree it did not whip us around in the way i expected.
the candles floated as if they were in zero gravity but i’m not sure
if a flame would catch in zero gravity so maybe it wasn’t like
anything other than what it was.
we fucked in the treehouse & i’m not sure if that put us in the
mile high club because the tornado did not announce the altitude
as we reached it.
that’s not a metaphor for anything though we flew in the sky like
paper & the tornado let us down fourty-five minutes later all in
one piece & shaking from each other & featherless chickens
pecked the ground around us.
isabelle davis is an associate editor with big lucks books, an editor for probably crying review, and a pushcart nominated, chicago based writer. her first chapbook is called I’M SORRY BECAUSE THIS IS NOT ABOUT SEX. work can be found in alice blue review, quaint, the NewerYork, punctuate, and others. find her on twitter @verytinygalaxy.


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