Table Of Contents
Extensions¶
WTForms ships with a number of extensions that make it easier to work with other frameworks and libraries, such as Django.
Appengine¶
WTForms includes support for AppEngine fields as well as auto-form generation from models.
Note
WTForms supports both appengine.ext.db and appengine.ext.ndb style models now, and there is some overlap between them. For the near future, we will continue to support both, but at some point WTForms will go to only supporting AppEngine for python 2.7 and drop support for ext.db models as well.
Model Forms¶
See the module docstring for examples on how to use model_form().
- wtforms.ext.appengine.db.model_form(model, base_class=Form, only=None, exclude=None, field_args=None, converter=None)¶
Creates and returns a dynamic wtforms.Form class for a given db.Model class. The form class can be used as it is or serve as a base for extended form classes, which can then mix non-model related fields, subforms with other model forms, among other possibilities.
Parameters: - model – The db.Model class to generate a form for.
- base_class – Base form class to extend from. Must be a wtforms.Form subclass.
- only – An optional iterable with the property names that should be included in the form. Only these properties will have fields.
- exclude – An optional iterable with the property names that should be excluded from the form. All other properties will have fields.
- field_args – An optional dictionary of field names mapping to keyword arguments used to construct each field object.
- converter – A converter to generate the fields based on the model properties. If not set, ModelConverter is used.
Datastore-backed Fields¶
- class wtforms.ext.appengine.fields.ReferencePropertyField(default field arguments, reference_class=None, get_label=None, allow_blank=False, blank_text='')¶
A field for db.ReferenceProperty. The list items are rendered in a select.
Parameters: - reference_class – A db.Model class which will be used to generate the default query to make the list of items. If this is not specified, The query property must be overridden before validation.
- get_label – If a string, use this attribute on the model class as the label associated with each option. If a one-argument callable, this callable will be passed model instance and expected to return the label text. Otherwise, the model object’s __str__ or __unicode__ will be used.
- allow_blank – If set to true, a blank choice will be added to the top of the list to allow None to be chosen.
- blank_text – Use this to override the default blank option’s label.
- class wtforms.ext.appengine.fields.StringListPropertyField(default field arguments)¶
A field for db.StringListProperty. The list items are rendered in a textarea.
- class wtforms.ext.appengine.fields.GeoPtPropertyField(default field arguments)¶
NDB¶
WTForms now includes support for NDB models and can support mapping the relationship fields as well as generating forms from models.
- class wtforms.ext.appengine.fields.KeyPropertyField(default field arguments, reference_class=None, get_label=None, allow_blank=False, blank_text='')¶
A field for ndb.KeyProperty. The list items are rendered in a select.
Parameters: - reference_class – A db.Model class which will be used to generate the default query to make the list of items. If this is not specified, The query property must be overridden before validation.
- get_label – If a string, use this attribute on the model class as the label associated with each option. If a one-argument callable, this callable will be passed model instance and expected to return the label text. Otherwise, the model object’s __str__ or __unicode__ will be used.
- allow_blank – If set to true, a blank choice will be added to the top of the list to allow None to be chosen.
- blank_text – Use this to override the default blank option’s label.
- wtforms.ext.appengine.ndb.model_form(model, base_class=Form, only=None, exclude=None, field_args=None, converter=None)¶
Creates and returns a dynamic wtforms.Form class for a given ndb.Model class. The form class can be used as it is or serve as a base for extended form classes, which can then mix non-model related fields, subforms with other model forms, among other possibilities.
Parameters: - model – The ndb.Model class to generate a form for.
- base_class – Base form class to extend from. Must be a wtforms.Form subclass.
- only – An optional iterable with the property names that should be included in the form. Only these properties will have fields.
- exclude – An optional iterable with the property names that should be excluded from the form. All other properties will have fields.
- field_args – An optional dictionary of field names mapping to keyword arguments used to construct each field object.
- converter – A converter to generate the fields based on the model properties. If not set, ModelConverter is used.
Dateutil¶
For better date-time parsing using the python-dateutil package, wtforms.ext.dateutil provides a set of fields to use to accept a wider range of date input.
- class wtforms.ext.dateutil.fields.DateTimeField(default field arguments, parse_kwargs=None, display_format='%Y-%m-%d %H:%M')¶
DateTimeField represented by a text input, accepts all input text formats that dateutil.parser.parse will.
Parameters: - parse_kwargs – A dictionary of keyword args to pass to the dateutil parse() function. See dateutil docs for available keywords.
- display_format – A format string to pass to strftime() to format dates for display.
- class wtforms.ext.dateutil.fields.DateField(default field arguments, parse_kwargs=None, display_format='%Y-%m-%d')¶
Same as the DateTimeField, but stores only the date portion.
Django¶
This extension provides templatetags to make it easier to work with Django templates and WTForms’ html attribute rendering. It also provides a generator for automatically creating forms based on Django ORM models.
Templatetags¶
Django templates does not allow arbitrarily calling functions with parameters, making it impossible to use the html attribute rendering feature of WTForms. To alleviate this, we provide a templatetag.
Adding wtforms.ext.django to your INSTALLED_APPS will make the wtforms template library available to your application. With this you can pass extra attributes to form fields similar to the usage in jinja:
{% load wtforms %}
{% form_field form.username class="big_text" onclick="do_something()" %}
Note By default, using the {{ form.field }} syntax in django models will be auto-escaped. To avoid this happening, use Django’s {% autoescape off %} block tag or use WTForms’ form_field template tag.
Model forms¶
- wtforms.ext.django.orm.model_form(model, base_class=Form, only=None, exclude=None, field_args=None, converter=None)¶
Create a wtforms Form for a given Django model class:
from wtforms.ext.django.orm import model_form from myproject.myapp.models import User UserForm = model_form(User)
Parameters: - model – A Django ORM model class
- base_class – Base form class to extend from. Must be a wtforms.Form subclass.
- only – An optional iterable with the property names that should be included in the form. Only these properties will have fields.
- exclude – An optional iterable with the property names that should be excluded from the form. All other properties will have fields.
- field_args – An optional dictionary of field names mapping to keyword arguments used to construct each field object.
- converter – A converter to generate the fields based on the model properties. If not set, ModelConverter is used.
model_form() attempts to glean as much metadata as possible from inspecting the model’s fields, and will even attempt to guess at what validation might be wanted based on the field type. For example, converting an EmailField will result in a TextField with the email() validator on it. if the blank property is set on a model field, the resulting form field will have the optional() validator set.
Just like any other Form, forms created by ModelForm can be extended via inheritance:
UserFormBase = model_form(User) class UserForm(UserFormBase): new_pass = PasswordField('', [validators.optional(), validators.equal_to('confirm_pass')]) confirm_pass = PasswordField()
When combined with form iteration, model_form is a handy way to generate dynamic CRUD forms which update with added fields to the model. One must be careful though, as it’s possible the generated form fields won’t be as strict with validation as a hand-written form might be.
ORM-backed fields¶
While linking data to most fields is fairly easy, making drop-down select lists using django ORM data can be quite repetitive. To this end, we have added some helpful tools to use the django ORM along with wtforms.
- class wtforms.ext.django.fields.QuerySetSelectField(default field args, queryset=None, get_label=None, allow_blank=False, blank_text=u'')¶
Given a QuerySet either at initialization or inside a view, will display a select drop-down field of choices. The data property actually will store/keep an ORM model instance, not the ID. Submitting a choice which is not in the queryset will result in a validation error.
Specify get_label to customize the label associated with each option. If a string, this is the name of an attribute on the model object to use as the label text. If a one-argument callable, this callable will be passed model instance and expected to return the label text. Otherwise, the model object’s __str__ or __unicode__ will be used.
If allow_blank is set to True, then a blank choice will be added to the top of the list. Selecting this choice will result in the data property being None. The label for the blank choice can be set by specifying the blank_text parameter.
class ArticleEdit(Form): title = TextField() column = QuerySetSelectField(get_label='title', allow_blank=True) category = QuerySetSelectField(queryset=Category.objects.all()) def edit_article(request, id): article = Article.objects.get(pk=id) form = ArticleEdit(obj=article) form.column.queryset = Column.objects.filter(author=request.user)
As shown in the above example, the queryset can be set dynamically in the view if needed instead of at form construction time, allowing the select field to consist of choices only relevant to the user.
- class wtforms.ext.django.fields.ModelSelectField(default field args, model=None, get_label='', allow_blank=False, blank_text=u'')¶
Like a QuerySetSelectField, except takes a model class instead of a queryset and lists everything in it.
SQLAlchemy¶
This extension provides SelectField integration with SQLAlchemy ORM models, similar to those in the Django extension.
ORM-backed fields¶
These fields are provided to make it easier to use data from ORM objects in your forms.
def enabled_categories():
return Category.query.filter_by(enabled=True)
class BlogPostEdit(Form):
title = TextField()
blog = QuerySelectField(get_label='title')
category = QuerySelectField(query_factory=enabled_categories, allow_blank=True)
def edit_blog_post(request, id):
post = Post.query.get(id)
form = ArticleEdit(obj=post)
# Since we didn't provide a query_factory for the 'blog' field, we need
# to set a dynamic one in the view.
form.blog.query = Blog.query.filter(Blog.author == request.user).order_by(Blog.name)
- class wtforms.ext.sqlalchemy.fields.QuerySelectField(default field args, query_factory=None, get_pk=None, get_label=None, allow_blank=False, blank_text=u'')¶
Will display a select drop-down field to choose between ORM results in a sqlalchemy Query. The data property actually will store/keep an ORM model instance, not the ID. Submitting a choice which is not in the query will result in a validation error.
This field only works for queries on models whose primary key column(s) have a consistent string representation. This means it mostly only works for those composed of string, unicode, and integer types. For the most part, the primary keys will be auto-detected from the model, alternately pass a one-argument callable to get_pk which can return a unique comparable key.
The query property on the field can be set from within a view to assign a query per-instance to the field. If the property is not set, the query_factory callable passed to the field constructor will be called to obtain a query.
Specify get_label to customize the label associated with each option. If a string, this is the name of an attribute on the model object to use as the label text. If a one-argument callable, this callable will be passed model instance and expected to return the label text. Otherwise, the model object’s __str__ or __unicode__ will be used.
If allow_blank is set to True, then a blank choice will be added to the top of the list. Selecting this choice will result in the data property being None. The label for this blank choice can be set by specifying the blank_text parameter.
- class wtforms.ext.sqlalchemy.fields.QuerySelectMultipleField(default field args, query_factory=None, get_pk=None, get_label=None, allow_blank=False, blank_text=u'')¶
Very similar to QuerySelectField with the difference that this will display a multiple select. The data property will hold a list with ORM model instances and will be an empty list when no value is selected.
If any of the items in the data list or submitted form data cannot be found in the query, this will result in a validation error.
CSRF¶
The CSRF package includes tools that help you implement checking against cross-site request forgery (“csrf”). Due to the large number of variations on approaches people take to CSRF (and the fact that many make compromises) the base implementation allows you to plug in a number of CSRF validation approaches.
CSRF implementations are made by subclassing SecureForm. For utility, we have provided one possible CSRF implementation in the package that can be used with many frameworks for session-based hash secure keying, SessionSecureForm.
All CSRF implementations hinge around creating a special token, which is put in a hidden field on the form named ‘csrf_token’, which must be rendered in your template to be passed from the browser back to your view. There are many different methods of generating this token, but they are usually the result of a cryptographic hash function against some data which would be hard to forge.
- class wtforms.ext.csrf.form.SecureForm(formdata=None, obj=None, prefix=u'', csrf_context=None, **kwargs)¶
Form that enables CSRF processing via subclassing hooks.
- generate_csrf_token(csrf_context)¶
Implementations must override this to provide a method with which one can get a CSRF token for this form.
A CSRF token should be a string which can be generated deterministically so that on the form POST, the generated string is (usually) the same assuming the user is using the site normally.
Parameters: csrf_context – A transparent object which can be used as contextual info for generating the token.
- validate_csrf_token(field)¶
Override this method to provide custom CSRF validation logic.
The default CSRF validation logic simply checks if the recently generated token equals the one we received as formdata.
Creating your own CSRF implementation¶
Here we will sketch out a simple theoretical CSRF implementation which generates a hash token based on the user’s IP.
Note This is a simplistic example meant to illustrate creating a CSRF implementation. This isn’t recommended to be used in production because the token is deterministic and non-changing per-IP, which means this isn’t the most secure implementation of CSRF.
First, let’s create our SecureForm base class:
from wtforms.ext.csrf import SecureForm
from hashlib import md5
SECRET_KEY = '1234567890'
class IPSecureForm(SecureForm):
"""
Generate a CSRF token based on the user's IP. I am probably not very
secure, so don't use me.
"""
def generate_csrf_token(self, csrf_context):
# csrf_context is passed transparently from the form constructor,
# in this case it's the IP address of the user
token = md5(SECRET_KEY + csrf_context).hexdigest()
return token
def validate_csrf_token(self, field):
if field.data != field.current_token:
raise ValueError('Invalid CSRF')
Now that we have this taken care of, let’s write a simple form and view which would implement this:
class RegistrationForm(IPSecureForm):
name = TextField('Your Name')
email = TextField('Email', [validators.email()])
def register(request):
form = RegistrationForm(request.POST, csrf_context=request.ip)
if request.method == 'POST' and form.validate():
pass # We're all good, create a user or whatever it is you do
elif form.csrf_token.errors:
pass # If we're here we suspect the user of cross-site request forgery
else:
pass # Any other errors
return render('register.html', form=form)
And finally, a simple template:
<form action="register" method="POST">
{{ form.csrf_token }}

{{ form.name.label }}: {{ form.name }}

{{ form.email.label }}: {{ form.email }}

<input type="submit" value="Register">
</form>
Please note that implementing CSRF detection is not fool-proof, and even with the best CSRF protection implementation, it’s possible for requests to be forged by expert attackers. However, a good CSRF protection would make it infeasible for someone from an external site to hijack a form submission from another user and perform actions as them without additional a priori knowledge.
In addition, it’s important to understand that very often, the more strict the CSRF protection, the higher the chance of false positives occurring (ie, legitimate users getting blocked by your CSRF protection) and choosing a CSRF implementation is actually a matter of compromise. We will attempt to provide a handful of usable reference algorithms built in to this library in the future, to allow that choice to be easy.
Some tips on criteria people often examine when evaluating CSRF implementations:
- Reproducability If a token is based on attributes about the user, it gains the advantage that one does not need secondary storage in which to store the value between requests. However, if the same attributes can be reproduced by an attacker, then the attacker can potentially forge this information.
- Reusability. It might be desired to make a completely different token every use, and disallow users from re-using past tokens. This is an extremely powerful protection, but can have consequences on if the user uses the back button (or in some cases runs forms simultaneously in multiple browser tabs) and submits an old token, or otherwise. A possible compromise is to allow reusability in a time window (more on that later).
- Time Ranges Many CSRF approaches use time-based expiry to make sure that a token cannot be (re)used beyond a certain point. Care must be taken in choosing the time criteria for this to not lock out legitimate users. For example, if a user might walk away while filling out a long-ish form, or to go look for their credit card, the time for expiry should take that into consideration to provide a balance between security and limiting user inconvenience.
- Requirements Some CSRF-prevention methods require the use of browser cookies, and some even require client-side scripting support. The webmaster implementing the CSRF needs to consider that such requirements (though effective) may lock certain legitimate users out, and make this determination whether it is a good idea to use. For example, for a site already using cookies for login, adding another for CSRF isn’t as big of a deal, but for other sites it may not be feasible.
Session-based CSRF implementation¶
A provided CSRF implementation which puts CSRF data in a session.
This can be used fairly comfortably with many request.session type objects, including the Werkzeug/Flask session store, Django sessions, and potentially other similar objects which use a dict-like API for storing session keys.
The basic concept is a randomly generated value is stored in the user’s session, and an hmac-sha1 of it (along with an optional expiration time, for extra security) is used as the value of the csrf_token. If this token validates with the hmac of the random value + expiration time, and the expiration time is not passed, the CSRF validation will pass.
Usage
First, create a SessionSecureForm subclass that you can use as your base class for any forms you want CSRF support for:
from wtforms.ext.csrf.session import SessionSecureForm
class MyBaseForm(SessionSecureForm):
SECRET_KEY = 'EPj00jpfj8Gx1SjnyLxwBBSQfnQ9DJYe0Ym'
TIME_LIMIT = timedelta(minutes=20)
Now incorporate it into any form/view by further subclassing:
class Registration(MyBaseForm):
name = TextField()
def view(request):
form = Registration(request.POST, csrf_context=request.session)
# rest of view here
Note that request.session is passed as the csrf_context= parameter, this is so that the CSRF token can be stored in your session for comparison on a later request.
- class wtforms.ext.csrf.session.SessionSecureForm(formdata=None, obj=None, prefix=u'', csrf_context=None, **kwargs)¶
A provided CSRF implementation which puts CSRF data in a session. Must be subclassed to be used.
Class Attributes
- SECRET_KEY¶
Must be set by subclasses to a random byte string that will be used to generate HMAC digests.
- TIME_LIMIT¶
If None, CSRF tokens never expire. If set to a datetime.timedelta, this is how long til a generated token expires. Defaults to timedelta(minutes=30)


Source: show
# File app/decorators/user_decorator.rb, line 4 def avatar_image size = 16 h.image_tag h.gravatar_icon(self.email, size), class: "avatar #{"s#{size}"}", width: size end
# File app/decorators/user_decorator.rb, line 8 def tm_of(project) project.team_member_by_id(self.id) end


Apply CSS transforms and opacity by freely defining keyframes inside the viewport
scale
y
fade
rotate
x
OMFG


A root or zero of a polynomial P(x) is a solution to the equation P(x) = 0.
Define Pn as the polynomial whose coefficients are the digits of n.
For example, P5703(x) = 5x3 + 7x2 + 3.
We can see that:
Define Z(k) as the number of positive integers, n, not exceeding k for which the polynomial Pn has at least one integer root.
It can be verified that Z(100 000) is 14696.
What is Z(1016)?


Class for utility functions. Intended to be used by inheritance.
More...
#include "utils.h"
|
|
const char | DELIMITER = '/' |
| |
Class for utility functions. Intended to be used by inheritance.
◆ get_file_size()
| double Utils::get_file_size |
( |
const char * |
file | ) |
|
|
protected |
A function to get file size by its path/name.
- Parameters
-
| [in] | file | a filename with path to get size |
- Returns
- size of file
◆ is_wav()
| bool Utils::is_wav |
( |
const std::string |
path | ) |
|
|
protected |
check if the extension of given path is ".wav".
- Parameters
-
| [in] | path | path(filename) to check its extension |
- Returns
- true if the path ends with ".wav"
◆ make_even_number_of_bytes_in_length()
| long Utils::make_even_number_of_bytes_in_length |
( |
long |
x | ) |
|
|
protected |
padding 1 if given number is odd.
◆ min_size()
| size_t Utils::min_size |
( |
size_t |
a, |
|
|
size_t |
b |
|
) |
| |
|
inlineprotected |
get smaller one between two.
◆ read_16_bits_low_high()
| int Utils::read_16_bits_low_high |
( |
std::ifstream * |
in | ) |
|
|
protected |
A function to read bits from input file stream.
- Parameters
-
| [in] | in | a file stream to read bits |
- Returns
- int value
◆ read_32_bits_high_low()
| int Utils::read_32_bits_high_low |
( |
std::ifstream * |
in | ) |
|
|
protected |
A function to read bits from input file stream.
- Parameters
-
| [in] | in | a file stream to read bits |
- Returns
- int value
◆ read_32_bits_low_high()
| int Utils::read_32_bits_low_high |
( |
std::ifstream * |
in | ) |
|
|
protected |
A function to read bits from input file stream.
- Parameters
-
| [in] | in | a file stream to read bits |
- Returns
- int value
◆ scmp()
| int Utils::scmp |
( |
const char * |
a, |
|
|
const char * |
b |
|
) |
| |
|
protected |
compare two strings are identical. Return 0 if same.
The documentation for this class was generated from the following files:


--- tags: ["The Need for a Broad Range of Services for RightSourcing"] ---
Creating user-friendly software products and services add real business value. A usable product:
1. Increases user satisfaction
2. Increases productivity
3. Leads to brand trust
4. Saves costs
5. Results in profitability
The key to creating user-friendly software is to build a simple user interface (UI). A simple UI guarantees that the user will focus on the positive aspects of the product instead of becoming frustrated with learning how to use it, because most users do not have the time or patience to do this.
A usable user interface shapes the user's perception of a company and no company exemplifies this best than Apple Inc. Apple continues to beat its competitors in delivering software products streamlined for a positive user experience and last year, Apple went a step further when it targeted "next-generation personal computing problems...unique to each region..." like China (Bajarin). In the end, the best promoters of any brand are satisfied customers.
So how can one avoid barriers to effective UI? By first laying the foundation early in the design and development process, through a user-centered design approach. Such a process includes many internal and external benefits:
Bajarin, Ben. "Why Only Apple Can Promise a Better Experience to Customers Every Year Read more: Apple Analysis: How It Promises a Better User Experience | TIME.com


BREAK
StatementWHILE
or FOR
loop. It is an error to
call BREAK
outside of a WHILE
or FOR
loop.BREAK;
-- Prints the numbers 1 to 10.
DECLARE @counter = 1;
WHILE 1 BEGIN
PRINT @counter;
SET @counter = @counter + 1;
IF @counter > 10
BREAK;
END


Before Change
n_jobs_pynndescent = self.n_jobs
import scipy.sparse as sp
if sp.issparse(data) and self.n_jobs != 1:
warnings.warn(
f"Running `pynndescent` with n_jobs=1 because it does not "
f"currently support n_jobs>1 with sparse inputs. See "
f"https://github.com/lmcinnes/pynndescent/issues/94."
)
n_jobs_pynndescent = 1
self.index = pynndescent.NNDescent(
data,
n_neighbors=n_neighbors_build,
metric=self.metric,
After Change
n_iters=n_iters,
max_candidates=60,
n_jobs=self.n_jobs,
verbose=1 if self.verbose>1 else 0,
)
// -1 in indices means that pynndescent failed
indices, distances = self.index.neighbor_graph


{% macro label_wrapper(img_name, label) %}
| Project start time: | {{run_starttime|datetime}} |
| Plot start time: | {{plot_starttime|datetime}} |
| Project end time: | {{run_endtime|datetime}} |
| Plot end time: | {{plot_endtime|datetime}} |
| Plots updated: | {{plot_time|datetime}} |
| Events | Units | ||||||||||||
|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| Category | total | read | written | total |
unmasked
Units which are not masked by lumi_mask.
If no mask has been specified, all units are unmasked. For more information see the
documentation.
|
written | merged |
stuck
Units which cannot be attempted because they are either failed or skipped, or their input is
a unit in a parent workflow that failed or was skipped.
If you want to increase skipping/failure thresholds so that the parent units are attempted
again, run lobster configure /my/working/directory and increase
threshold_for_failure and/or threshold_for_skipping
in the lobster.core.config.AdvancedOptions section. If the parent unit
finishes successfully, the stuck units will automatically be attempted. For more information
see the documentation on
updating
your configuration after the start of a run, and advanced configuration
options.
|
failed
Units for which the executable has not exited successfully more than
threshold_for_failure.
If you want to increase the failure threshold so that these units are attempted again, run lobster configure /my/working/directory and increase threshold_for_failure in the lobster.core.config.AdvancedOptions section. For more information see the documentation on updating your configuration after the start of a run, and advanced configuration options. |
skipped
Units for which accessing the input file has failed more than
threshold_for_skipping.
If you want to increase the skipping threshold so that these units are attempted again, run lobster configure /my/working/directory and increase threshold_for_skipping in the lobster.core.config.AdvancedOptions section. For more information see the documentation on updating your configuration after the start of a run, and advanced configuration options. |
left
Units which are available for processing but haven't been attempted yet:
left = unmasked - running - written - failed - skipped - stuck |
Processed | Merged |
| {{ cell }} | {% else %}{{ cell }} | {% endif %} {% endfor %}
No output yet!
{% endif %}


VITAMIN A D - petrolatum ointment
Sion Biotext Medical Ltd.
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 Purpose
White Petrolatum USP (75%) Skin Protectant
Uses: Vitamin AD
- Helps treat and prevent diaper rash
- Helps seal out wetness
- Temporarily protects minor * cuts * scrapes * burns
- Temporarily helps protect and help relieve chapped and cracked skin and lips
- Helps prevent and protect from the drying effects of wind and cold weather
- Helps prevent and protect chafed skin or minor skin irritations associated with diaper rash
- With each diaper change, especially at bedtime when exposure to wet diapers may be prolonged
Warnings:
For External Use Only
Do Not Get In Eyes
Stop use and ask a doctor if:
- If condition worsens
- symptoms last more than 7 days or clear up and occur again in a few days
Do not use on:
Do not use on:
- Deep or puncture wounds
- animal bites
- serious burns
Keep out of reach of children
Keep out of reach of children
- If swallowed, get medical help or contact a Poison Control Center right away.
Directions for diaper rash:
- Change wet and soiled diapers promptly
- Cleanse the diaper area and allow to dry
- Apply as needed
Other information:
- Store at room temperature 15 deg C to 30 deg C 59 deg F to 86 deg F
- Avoid excessive heat
- Tamper Evident. Do not use if packet is torn, cut or open.
Inactive Ingredients
Inactive Ingredients: Lanolin, Light Liquid Paraffin, Vitamin A, Vitamin D
Indications and Usage
Indications and Usage
A skin protectant for the treatment of diaper rash, minor cuts, scrapes, burns and to help relieve chapped and cracked skin and lips.
Principal Display Panel
Sion Biotext Medical Ltd
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Sion Biotext Medical Ltd.


| Book of Mormon |
Annotations |
|
Chapter 15
|
|
|
1 And now Abinadi said unto them: I would that ye should
understand that God himself shall come down among the children of men, and
shall redeem his people.
|
Mosiah 15:1-5
This seems very Trinitarian.
Some defend some seemingly Trinitarian Book of Mormon references as not
contradicting current Mormon godhead doctrine (see The Doctrine of God the Father in the Book of Mormon),
but in context of doctrine taught in the “Lectures on Faith” how sound is
this defense?
From the “Lectures on Faith” that used to be in the Doctrine and Covenants
until the 1921 edition:
“The Father being a personage of spirit, glory, and power,
possessing all perfection and fulness. The Son, who was in the bosom of the
Father, is a personage of tabernacle . . . He is called the Son because of
the flesh . . . He, possessing the same mind with the Father, which mind is
the Holy Spirit that bears record of the Father and the Son.”
“Questions and Answers for Lecture 5
3. Q—How many personages are there in the Godhead?
A—Two: the Father and Son (Lecture 5: 1).
13. Q—Do the Father and the Son possess the same mind?
A—They do . . .
14. Q—What is this mind?
A—The Holy Spirit”
(Lecture 5).
|
|
2 And because he dwelleth in flesh he shall be called
the Son of God, and having subjected the flesh to the will of the Father,
being the Father and the Son—
|
Annotation for Mosiah 15:1-5 above
|
|
3 The Father, because he was conceived by the power of
God; and the Son, because of the flesh; thus becoming the Father and Son—
|
Annotation for Mosiah 15:1-5 above
|
|
4 And they are one God, yea, the very Eternal Father of
heaven and of earth.
|
Annotation for Mosiah 15:1-5 above
|
|
5 And thus the flesh becoming subject to the Spirit, or
the Son to the Father, being one God, suffereth temptation, and yieldeth
not to the temptation, but suffereth himself to be mocked, and scourged, and
cast out, and disowned by his people.
|
Annotation for Mosiah 15:1-5 above
|
|
6 And after all this, after working many mighty miracles
among the children of men, he shall be led, yea, even as Isaiah said, as a
sheep before the shearer is dumb, so he opened not his mouth.
|
|
|
7 Yea, even so he shall be led, crucified, and slain, the
flesh becoming subject even unto death, the will of the Son being swallowed
up in the will of the Father.
|
|
|
8 And thus God breaketh the bands of death, having gained
the victory over death; giving the Son power to make intercession for the
children of men—
|
|
|
9 Having ascended into heaven, having the bowels of mercy;
being filled with compassion towards the children of men; standing betwixt
them and justice; having broken the bands of death, taken upon himself their
iniquity and their transgressions, having redeemed them, and satisfied the demands
of justice.
|
|
|
10 And now I say unto you, who shall declare his
generation? Behold, I say unto you, that when his soul has been made an
offering for sin he shall see his seed. And now what say ye? And who shall be
his seed?
|
|
|
11 Behold I say unto you, that whosoever has heard the
words of the prophets, yea, all the holy prophets who have prophesied
concerning the coming of the Lord—I say unto you, that all those who have
hearkened unto their words, and believed that the Lord would redeem his
people, and have looked forward to that day for a remission of their sins, I
say unto you, that these are his seed, or they are the heirs of the kingdom
of God.
|
|
|
12 For these are they whose sins he has borne; these are
they for whom he has died, to redeem them from their transgressions. And now,
are they not his seed?
|
|
|
13 Yea, and are not the prophets, every one that has
opened his mouth to prophesy, that has not fallen into transgression, I mean
all the holy prophets ever since the world began? I say unto you that they
are his seed.
|
|
|
14 And these are they who have published peace, who have
brought good tidings of good, who have published salvation; and said unto
Zion: Thy God reigneth!
|
|
|
15 And O how beautiful upon the mountains were their feet!
|
|
|
16 And again, how beautiful upon the mountains are the
feet of those that are still publishing peace!
|
|
|
17 And again, how beautiful upon the mountains are the
feet of those who shall hereafter publish peace, yea, from this time
henceforth and forever!
|
|
|
18 And behold, I say unto you, this is not all. For O how
beautiful upon the mountains are the feet of him that bringeth good tidings,
that is the founder of peace, yea, even the Lord, who has redeemed his
people; yea, him who has granted salvation unto his people;
|
|
|
19 For were it not for the redemption which he hath made
for his people, which was prepared from the foundation of the world, I say
unto you, were it not for this, all mankind must have perished.
|
|
|
20 But behold, the bands of death shall be broken, and the
Son reigneth, and hath power over the dead; therefore, he bringeth to pass
the resurrection of the dead.
|
|
|
21 And there cometh a resurrection, even a first
resurrection; yea, even a resurrection of those that have been, and who are,
and who shall be, even until the resurrection of Christ—for so shall he be
called.
|
|
|
22 And now, the resurrection of all the prophets, and all
those that have believed in their words, or all those that have kept the
commandments of God, shall come forth in the first resurrection; therefore,
they are the first resurrection.
|
|
|
23 They are raised to dwell with God who has redeemed
them; thus they have eternal life through Christ, who has broken the bands of
death.
|
|
|
24 And these are those who have part in the first
resurrection; and these are they that have died before Christ came, in
their ignorance, not having salvation declared unto them. And thus the
Lord bringeth about the restoration of these; and they have a part in the
first resurrection, or have eternal life, being redeemed by the Lord.
|
But, the LDS Church does ordinances for the dead, even
though according to this those who die in ignorance have eternal life, and
according to Moroni 8:22-23, those who have not the law need not baptism.
|
|
25 And little children also have eternal life.
|
|
|
26 But behold, and fear, and tremble before God, for ye
ought to tremble; for the Lord redeemeth none such that rebel against him and
die in their sins; yea, even all those that have perished in their sins ever
since the world began, that have wilfully rebelled against God, that have
known the commandments of God, and would not keep them; these are they that
have no part in the first resurrection.
|
|
|
27 Therefore ought ye not to tremble? For salvation cometh
to none such; for the Lord hath redeemed none such; yea, neither can the Lord
redeem such; for he cannot deny himself; for he cannot deny justice when it
has its claim.
|
|
|
28 And now I say unto you that the time shall come that
the salvation of the Lord shall be declared to every nation, kindred, tongue,
and people.
|
|
|
29 Yea, Lord, thy watchmen shall lift up their voice; with
the voice together shall they sing; for they shall see eye to eye, when the
Lord shall bring again Zion.
|
Mosiah 15:29-31
This is a quote of Isaiah 52:8-10. There seems to be a
consensus among serious biblical scholars that this passage from Isaiah was
written during the Babylonian exile, in other words, it appears to have been
written after Lehi left Jerusalem.
“Modern scholarship considers the Book of Isaiah to be an
anthology, the two principal compositions of which are the Book of Isaiah
proper (chapters 1-39, with some exceptions), containing the words of the
prophet Isaiah himself, dating from the time of the First Temple, around 700
BCE, and Second Isaiah (Deutero-Isaiah, chapters 40-66), comprising the words
of an anonymous prophet, who lived some one hundred and fifty years later,
around the time of the Babylonian exile”
(RationalWiki: Book of Isaiah).
It is also interesting to note that these verses were quoted just three chapters earlier in Mosiah 12:22-24.
|
|
30 Break forth into joy, sing together, ye waste places of
Jerusalem; for the Lord hath comforted his people, he hath redeemed
Jerusalem.
|
Annotation for Mosiah 15:29-31 above
|
|
31 The Lord hath made bare his holy arm in the eyes of all
the nations; and all the ends of the earth shall see the salvation of our
God.
|
Annotation for Mosiah 15:29-31 above
|


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Previous: INTERPRETING THE OUTPUT
ftnchek accepts ANSI standard Fortran-77 programs with some minor limitations and numerous common extensions.
The dummy arguments in statement functions are treated like ordinary variables of the program. That is, their scope is the entire subprogram, not just the statement function definition.
The checking of FORMAT statements is lax, tolerating missing separators (comma, etc.) between format descriptors in places where the Standard requires them, and allowing .d fields on descriptors that should not have them. It does warn under -f77=format-edit-descr about nonstandard descriptor types (like O), and supported extensions.
If a user-supplied subprogram has the same name as one of the nonstandard intrinsic functions recognized by ftnchek, it must be declared in an EXTERNAL statement in any routine that invokes it. Otherwise it will be subject to the checking normally given to the intrinsic function. Since the nonstandard intrinsics are not standard, this EXTERNAL statement is not required by the Fortran 77 Standard. Using the -intrinsic=none setting, recognition of most nonstandard intrinsics (excepting only those needed to support the double complex data type) can be turned off. See the lists of supported nonstandard intrinsic functions under the discussion of the -intrinsic setting above.
Tabs are permitted, and translated into equivalent blanks which correspond to tab stops every 8 columns. The standard does not recognize tabs. Note that some compilers allow tabs, but treat them differently. The treatment defined for DEC FORTRAN can be achieved using the -source=dec-tab setting.
Strings may be delimited by either quote marks or apostrophes. A sequence of two delimiter characters is interpreted as a single embedded delimiter character. (F90)
Strings may contain UNIX-style backslash escape sequences. They will be interpreted as such if the -source=unix-backslash setting is given. Otherwise the backslash character will be treated as a normal printing character.
Source code can be in either Fortran 90 free format or traditional fixed format. (F90)
A semicolon is allowed as a statement separator. (F90)
Lower case characters are permitted, and are converted internally to uppercase except in character strings. The standard specifies upper case only, except in comments and strings. (F90)
Hollerith constants are permitted, in accordance with the Fortran 77 Standard, appendix C. They should not be used in expressions, or confused with datatype CHARACTER.
The letter 'D' (upper or lower case) in column 1 is treated as the beginning of a comment. There is no option to treat such lines as statements instead of comments.
Statements may be longer than 72 columns provided that the setting -columns was used to increase the limit. According to the standard, all text from columns 73 through 80 is ignored, and no line may be longer than 80 columns.
Variable names may be longer than six characters. The standard specifies six as the maximum. ftnchek permits names up to 31 characters long (F90).
Variable names may contain underscores and dollar signs (or other non-alphabetic characters as specified by the -identifier-chars option). These characters are are treated the same as alphabetic letters. The default type for variables beginning with these characters is REAL. In IMPLICIT type statements specifying a range of characters, the dollar sign follows Z and is followed by underscore. (Any other user-defined characters are treated the same as the dollar sign.) Fortran 90 permits underscores in variable names.
The UNIX version tolerates the presence of preprocessor directives, namely lines beginning with the pound sign (#). These are treated as comments, except for #line directives, which are interpreted, and are used to set the line number and source file name for warnings and error messages. Note that #include directives are not processed by ftnchek. Programs that use them for including source files should be passed through the preprocessor before being input to ftnchek. As noted below, ftnchek does process INCLUDE statements, which have a different syntax. An optional program, ftnpp(1L) (available separately) provides preprocessing that properly handles INCLUDE files.
The Fortran 90 DO ... ENDDO control structure is permitted. The CYCLE and EXIT statements are accepted. All of these may have an optional do-construct name, but construct names are not checked for consistency. (F90)
The Fortran 90 SELECT CASE construct is accepted. (F90)
Construct names are also accepted on IF, THEN, ELSE, ENDIF and SELECT CASE statements. (F90)
The ACCEPT and TYPE statements (for terminal I/O) are permitted, with the same syntax as PRINT.
The so-called ``Cray pointer'' syntax is tolerated. It is not the same as the
Fortran 90 POINTER statement. There is no real checking
of the statement other than basic syntax.
The form of this statement is
POINTER (pointer, pointee)
[,(pointer, pointee)]
The pointer variables are assigned a data type of INTEGER *4.
Usage checking of the pointee variables is suppressed, since in
practice they are accessed indirectly via the pointers.
Statements may have any number of continuation lines. The Fortran 77 and Fortran 90 standards allow a maximum of 19 in fixed source form. The Fortran 90 standard allows a maximum of 39 in free source form.
Relational (comparison) operators composed of punctuation, namely: < <= == /= > >= are allowed. (F90)
Inline comments, beginning with an exclamation mark, are permitted. (F90)
NAMELIST I/O is supported. The syntax is the same as in Fortran 90.
FORMAT statements can contain a dollar sign to indicate suppression of carriage-return. An integer expression enclosed in angle brackets can be used anywhere in a FORMAT statement where the Fortran 77 Standard allows an integer constant (except for the length of a Hollerith constant), to provide a run-time value for a repeat specification or field width.
Nonstandard keywords are allowed in I/O statements, corresponding to those in VMS Fortran.
The IMPLICIT NONE statement is supported. The meaning of this statement is that all variables must have their data types explicitly declared. Rather than flag the occurrences of such variables with syntax error messages, ftnchek waits till the end of the module, and then prints out a list of all undeclared variables, as it does for the -declare option. (F90)
Data types INTEGER, REAL, COMPLEX, and LOGICAL are allowed to have an optional precision specification in type declarations. For instance, REAL*8 means an 8-byte floating point data type. The REAL*8 datatype is not necessarily considered equivalent to DOUBLE PRECISION, depending on the -wordsize setting. The Fortran 77 Standard allows a length specification only for CHARACTER data.
ftnchek supports the DOUBLE COMPLEX type specification for a complex quantity whose real and imaginary parts are double precision. Mixed-mode arithmetic involving single-precision complex with double-precision real data, prohibited under the Standard, yields a double complex result.
Combined type declarations and data-statement-like initializers are
accepted. These have the form of a standard Fortran 77 type
declaration, followed by a slash-delimited list of constants like that
used in a DATA statement. An example of the syntax is
INTEGER N / 100 /
This bastard form of initializing declaration was not
adopted in Fortran 90. Such declarations should be written using
the standard form described below, which is accepted by ftnchek.
There is limited support for Fortran 90 attribute-based type declarations. This style of declaration is distinguished by the use of a double colon (::) between the list of attributes and the list of declared variables. The features supported may be adequate for novice programmers, but are not yet sufficient for professional-quality Fortran 90 programs. I hope to add support for more features in future releases. I invite volunteers to assist in this task. See the ToDo file in the source code distribution for details. The attributes currently accepted, besides all the usual data types, are DIMENSION, EXTERNAL, INTRINSIC, PARAMETER, and SAVE. The new form of declaration also allows assignment of values to the variables declared. At present, the (LEN=value) form of specifying character lengths is also accepted. Kind specifications, using (KIND=value) are parsed but are not processed: all kinds are treated as default kind. Also, there is little checking of these declarations beyond basic syntax.
Many commonly found nonstandard intrinsic functions are provided. See the discussion of -intrinsic for a list of functions and how to control which ones are recognized.
Argument checking is not tight for those nonstandard intrinsics that take arrays or mixed argument types.
ftnchek permits the INCLUDE statement, which causes
inclusion of the text of the given file. The syntax is
INCLUDE 'filename'
This is compatible with Fortran 90.
If the -source=vms-include option is given, ftnchek follows
VMS conventions with respect to this statement: it assumes a default
extension of .for if no filename extension is given, and
allows the qualifier /[NO]LIST following the filename, to
control the listing of the included file. There is no support for
including VMS text modules.
In diagnostic output relating to items contained in include files, the location of the error is specified by both its location in the include file and the location in the parent file where the file was included.
ftnchek accepts PARAMETER statements which lack parentheses. These will be warned about if the -f77=param-noparen flag is given.
ftnchek accepts PARAMETER definitions that involve intrinsic functions and exponentiation by a non-integer exponent. Both of these cases are prohibited by the Fortran 77 Standard, and will be warned about if the -f77=param-intrinsic flag is given. If an intrinsic function value is a compile-time integer constant, ftnchek will evaluate it. This allows better checking if the parameter is used in declaring array sizes. Fortran 90 allows intrinsic functions in PARAMETER definitions.
The intrinsic functions that are evaluated are:
| ABS | IABS | DIM | IDIM | MAX |
| MAX0 | MIN | MIN0 | MOD | SIGN |
| ISIGN | LEN | ICHAR | INDEX |
Next: NEW FEATURES


SFN 2022
San Diego, CA
Some useful links and resources about my work. Let's stay in touch!
Click to save contact (vCard)Presentation information:
Abstract Control Number: 12009
Abstract Title: Prefrontal cortex represents nonspatial event sequences as an ordinal schema
Presentation Number: 572.02
Presentation Time: Tue., Nov. 15, 2022 2:00 PM - 3:00 PM
Posterboard Number: WW48
Session Title: Timing and Temporal Processing: Cortex, Hippocampus, Striatum
Session Number: 572


State changes/deletions can be applied to the services checked in the main window listing. Sorting can be carried out by any of the columns, and by default, services are sorted such that the "unusual" states appear at the top of the listing.
By clicking the FMRI field for a service, we can examine all associated details, from the basic (on the main instance viewer page) such as name/description, to all the properties.
Clicking the "Create New Serivce" button brings up the SMF service creation wizard, which collects the required information to create a new SMF service, formats it into a manifest and imports it into the SMF repository. Successful import will result in the service appearing in the main services listing.
Clicking the "Search for Services" button brings up a search form. Entering a part of service FMRI is sufficient to find all matching FMRIs, e.g. "nfs" retrieves all nfs services. A "browse" facility is also supplied.


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Here are some good links to further information on ichthyosaurs and palaeontology in general.
Blogs and websites
- Tetrapod Zoology is blog on all things tetrapod-y, and much more beside. Written by Dr Darren Naish (University of Southampton, UK), the blog exhibits his enormous love and knowledge of all things four-legged. It includes 'did you know...?' pieces as well as reviews and notices of recently published papers.
- Ryosuke Motani has authored many important ichthyosaur papers, including the first large-scale phylogeny in 1999. His Ichthyosaur Page contains much information on the group. It has not been updated since 2000 but remains an excellent resource. For more information see his home page.
Societies
Unfortunately there are no ichthyosaur specific societies (yet!), but more general vertebrate and palaeontology societies do provide a good amount of information.
- The Society of Vertebrate Paleontology is the home of vertebrate palaeontology. It was founded in 1940 and has grown a lot since. From 1981 it has published the Journal of Vertebrate Paleontology, which includes papers on all vertebrate groups, from fish to dinosaurs and more. This is the most common publishing medium to find ichthyosaurs in.
- The Palaeontological Association is Britain's main society for palaeontology. Founded in 1957, it publishes the Journal Palaeontology on any and all aspects of the science.
- The Geological Society of London the oldest geological society in the world. As the main UK centre for geology for over 200 years it has been the first to report many important finds. The Journal of the Geological Society includes the first published descriptions of ichthyosaurs.
Journals
Several journals are a good source of ichthyosaur papers. Worth mentioning are the Journal of Vertebrate Paleontology, the open access PLoS ONE and important papers which appear in Science and Nature.
PLoS ONE can be access for free by anyone. Science, Nature and the Journal of Vertebrate Paleontology can be freely accessed by members and subscribed institutions.


--- layout: page title: About header-img: "img/about-bg.png" ---
Laura Vlad is a Logic Professor turned aspiring Data Scientist. She was born and grew up in Romania during the communist regime. She received a Masters Degree in Logic and Philosophy from Univ Al. I. Cuza with a thesis in Fuzzy Logics. She currently lives with her husband and six year old daughter in West Puget Sound.


--- layout: post title: Character development date: '2014-06-26T07:30:00+02:00' categories: - Character - Sketchbooks picture_url: https://film-Storyboards.tumblr.com/post/89956418813/character-development ---
Character development Sketches.


I haven't read anything by J G Ballard since I was a teenager. Nor have I read, or enjoyed, much science fiction. A simple statement by Ballard, filmed in 2006 and shown on a Channel Four News obituary last night, makes me suspect I've been missing something. He said:
“The great thing about science fiction is that nobody lives in Hampstead.”
Compare and contrast with this extract from a book review by some airhead a few years ago, which I shall have to paraphrase because I cannot track down the exact quote:
“This is a perfectly-observed portrait of North London literary life, with such telling details as the copy of the weekend Guardian Guide on the coffee table.”
I don't recall which novel was under review, but it could have been one among hundreds, couldn't it?


Susan Granger's review of "AMERICAN OUTLAWS" (Warner Bros.)
Thomas Edison's "The Great Train Robbery" (1903) was the first Western ever made and "Jesse James Under the Black Flag" (1923) first introduced the outlaw folk hero. Now, more than 20 similarly-themed pictures later, Jesse James and his notorious gang of outlaws ride again in a banal MTV spin on an American legend. The story begins as Jesse (charasmatic Colin Farrell) and his brother Frank (Gabriel Macht), Cole and Scott Younger (Scott Caan, Will McCormack) and trusty Comanche Tom (Nathaniel Arcand), after four years of fighting for the Rebs in the Civil War, return to Liberty, Missouri - only to discover Union troops are occupying their hometown. And an avaricious East Coast railroad baron, Thaddeus Rains (Harris Yulin), is forcing farmers to sell their land at less than true value, aided by Allan Pinkerton (Timothy Dalton) and his infamous detectives who, back then, were just thugs who provided security. But when Ma James (Kathy Bates) becomes one of their victims, Jesse and the rest of the guys (Gregory Smith, Ty O'Neal, Joe Stevens) form the James-Younger gang to wreak revenge by attacking the railroad's supply lines, sabotaging track and robbing the banks where the payroll is kept. Plus there's romance - between Jesse and a spunky hometown gal, Lee Mimms (Ali Larter). Working from a politically-correct, cliché-drenched, sanitized and revisionist screenplay by Roderick Taylor and John Rodgers, director Les Mayfield keeps the action fast-paced and goes for lightweight laughs when he can. The choppy editing hurts but Russell Boyd's cinematography, Luke Reichle's designer duds and Trevor Rabin's music lend authenticity. On the Granger Movie Gauge of 1 to 10, "American Outlaws" is a galloping, formulaic 3. It's the Wild West re-visited as a date movie.
========== X-RAMR-ID: 29273 X-Language: en X-RT-ReviewID: 244981 X-RT-TitleID: 1109343 X-RT-SourceID: 742 X-RT-AuthorID: 1274 X-RT-RatingText: 3/10
The review above was posted to the
rec.arts.movies.reviews newsgroup (de.rec.film.kritiken for German reviews).
The Internet Movie Database accepts no responsibility for the contents of the
review and has no editorial control. Unless stated otherwise, the copyright
belongs to the author.
Please direct comments/criticisms of the review to relevant newsgroups.
Broken URLs inthe reviews are the responsibility of the author.
The formatting of the review is likely to differ from the original due
to ASCII to HTML conversion.
Related links: index of all rec.arts.movies.reviews reviews


Apple Locks Top Secret-Spiller Out of His Developer Account
by msmashGuilherme Rambo, one of the top Apple secret-spillers, says Apple locked him out of his developer account, preventing him from accessing critical tools needed to create and update iOS and Mac apps. From a report: In a blog post detailing his problem, Rambo revealed that Apple locked him out in August. Since then, all his attempts to resolve the issue met a dead end, he says. Rambo's post doesn't mention that he digs through Apple beta software looking for clues about unreleased Apple products -- and publishes his findings on 9to5Mac. That might be the precise reason why he's locked out. A famously secretive company, Apple historically took harsh measures against leakers and rumor mongers.


WITNESS LIST
Criminal Jurisprudence Committee
May 23, 2018 - 10:00 AM
Charge #4 Misconduct & Ineffective Assistance
On:
Acevedo, Linda (State Bar of Texas)
Burkhart, Geoffrey (Texas Indigent Defense Commission)
Edmonds, Shannon (TDCAA (Texas District and County Attorneys Association))
Ford, Ashley (Texas Council for Developmental Disabilities)
Morris, Gerry (Texas Criminal Defense Lawyers Association)
Piccola, Kyle (The Arc of Texas)
Soule, Stacey (State Prosecuting Attorney)
Ware, Mike (Self)
Registering, but not testifying:
On:
Heimlich, Ed (Self; INFORMED CITIZENS)
Charge #5 Sexual Assault Law
On:
Amilhat, Alice (DPS)
Derrick, Amy (Dallas County District Attorney)
Gair, Aja (SAFE)
Kaiser, Chris (Texas Association Against Sexual Assault)
McCleskey, Gene (Attorney General)
Morris, Gerry (Texas Criminal Defense Lawyers Association)
1


Submitting a question is simple. Click the "Submit Question" link in the navigation bar at the top of the screen, then enter your research question or topic in the provided box and hit submit. That's all!
The comment and reply system on each student's question allows for pseudo-anonymous discussion. Please use comments and replies to discuss a student's proposed idea, and provide them with constructive feedback or ideas.
You will be paired with a randomly generated username when engaging in discussion. The usernames are generated from a list of English adjectives and nouns. If you find your username offensive, please report it to an administrator.
Despite having anonymized usernames for discussion, you are still held accountable for content posted. Moderators (including your PRMs, GTAs, and professors) have access to your secret identities. If you post objectionable content, you will be held accountable. This can include, but is not limited to: personal attacks, slurs, "trolling," and general rudeness.


You may feel our website as a boring one if you don't enable it. js allows us to bring the dynamic content changes to the website.


--- title: Contact Me layout: default image: danieldesira.jpg scripts: ['contact'] ---
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RAIN MAN A film review by Chad Polenz Copyright 1997 Chad Polenz
***1/2 (out of 4 = very good) 1988, R, 128 minutes [2 hours, 8 minutes] [drama] Starring: Tom Cruise (Charlie Babbit), Dustin Hoffman (Ray Babbit), written by Ronald Bass, Barry Morrow, produced by Mark Johnson, directed by Barry Levinson.
For most of us, it's difficult to imagine having any major handicaps or mental problems. We really don't think about the people that do have those problems because they only seem like images on TV and in movies. "Rain Man" is a good, touching story that proves those people do exist and we learn a lot about life from those who live simple ones.
Tom Cruise stars as Charlie Babbit, a cocky, greedy import car salesman. He makes huge amounts of cash from importing the most expensive cars from around the globe (i.e. Ferrari, Lamborghini, etc.). He also has a girlfriend and everything is OK, even though business is looking shaky. When he hears of his father's death we learn a more about him as he talks about the terrible relationship he had with his father. But since he is the only surviving relative he believes he will inherit his father's entire estate.
Apparently, Charlie's father left three million dollars to another beneficiary. But Charlie is so upset and confused, he does some research and eventually finds himself at a mental hospital in Ohio arguing with his father's friend over the inheritance and in the process realizes he has an older brother named Raymond (Hoffman) he never knew existed.
Ray is an autistic savant, he can memorize anything upon hearing or reading it once, but is incapable of making decisions for himself and does not understand emotions either. When Charlie demands half of the money and is rejected, he essentially kidnaps Ray and starts a cross-country trip home.
There really isn't a plot after this point, it's just chemistry between these two very different people. Cruise and Hoffman are so excellent you totally believe everything that happens. Hoffman delivers an astonishing performance, not only is his character touching because of his innocence, but he is also quite funny and gives the film a lighthearted tone.
Charlie cannot understand Ray, and Ray certainly cannot understand Charlie. There are many funny scenes that deal with these problems. For example, Ray says he can't wear Charlie's underwear because he only wears boxer shorts bought at K-Mart at 400 Oak Street in Cincinnati. He is also obsessed with watching television shows at the same time everyday, and if he can't see these programs he will break routine and it will be too much for him to comprehend.
Perhaps this is a theme of our lives too. We are pretty much slaves to routine, but imagine if every minute of every day was dependant upon an exact schedule. This seems difficult to understand, and for a "Scrooge" like Charlie, it is totally impossible.
The film does have an important sub-plot to it concerning Charlie's business dealings, although it really is not that necessary to keep the story going. There is a long but interesting detour as Charlie exploits Ray's ability to memorize everything as they pass through Las Vegas and "cheat" at Blackjack and win almost $100,000. By this point the two have really gotten to know each other and realize their limitations. The Vegas setting also provides for many great scenes, one involving a prostitute flirting with Ray, and another with a slow dance between the two brothers.
Of course by the end of "Rain Man" Charlie is completely transformed and wants custody of his brother. Maybe this seems a little too sweet in the big picture, but the way the movie's nuances work so well, it doesn't make a difference. We're just happy with what happened.
please visit Chad'z Movie Page @ http://members.aol.com/ChadPolenz
The review above was posted to the
rec.arts.movies.reviews newsgroup (de.rec.film.kritiken for German reviews).
The Internet Movie Database accepts no responsibility for the contents of the
review and has no editorial control. Unless stated otherwise, the copyright
belongs to the author.
Please direct comments/criticisms of the review to relevant newsgroups.
Broken URLs inthe reviews are the responsibility of the author.
The formatting of the review is likely to differ from the original due
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Related links: index of all rec.arts.movies.reviews reviews


AMAZING PEOPLE ARE MAKING AMAZING DESIGN IN A FUN ENVIROMENT
When you work with us, you are part of a team of commited collaborators. All aspects of our software development process are intergrated, interactive
and agile.
Our approach unifies design development and product management to create exectptional products.
We start each project by understanding your business goals the user's needs and the project requirements
Then we help translate them into effective and elegant solutions
Before we sign a contract of write a line of code out team will spend the necessary time needed to understand your product vision
The outcome of this scoping session is a a proposal or high-level statement of work.
Based on your requirements we can provide a complete offering or just the pieces you need.


Data Table Overview
Full fledged data table component with extensive configuration support.
Feature Overview
- Client/Server data binding
- Live/real-time data binding
- Pagination
- Multi/Single column sorting
- Row grouping
- Multi/Single value filtering
- Row selection
- Expandable rows
- Column resizing
- Cell/Header templating
- Translations
Basic Usage
The following example demonstrates the Data Table basic usage.
Dependencies
- @angular/common
- @angular/core
- @angular/forms
- lodash-es
- rxjs
Suggested Links
API Doc for DataTableModule


You can get full help with health costs
You can claim health costs if you are named on a NHS Tax Credit Exemption Certificate or get any of these benefits:
- Income Support
- Pension Credit Guarantee Credit
- Universal Credit
You can claim health costs if you are named on a NHS Tax Credit Exemption Certificate or get any of these benefits:


POST Submit Batch¶
-
POST
/api/remotes/submit-batch
¶ Uses an existing remote sessions to submit a batch file to start a job on a cluster running SLURM. The session must have been created successfully using
POST /api/remotes
.- Request JSON Object
sid (string) – Unique remote session identifier.
filename (string) – Name for the batch file.
- Status Codes
200 OK – The response contains the command, its output and possible errors.
400 Bad Request – The request failed due to invalid parameters or a Slycat agent issue.
500 Internal Server Error – The request failed due to no Slycat agent present and configured on the remote system.
- Response Headers
Content-Type – application/json
X-Slycat-Message – For errors, contains a human-readable description of the problem.
- Response JSON Object
filename (string) – Name of the file submitted in the request.
jid (int) – Job ID.
errors (string) – Error information, if any.
Sample Request
POST /remotes/submit-batch HTTP/1.1 { sid: "505d0e463d5ed4a32bb6b0fe9a000d36", filename: "/home/jdoe/batch.test.bash" }
Sample Response
HTTP/1.1 200 OK { "filename": "/home/jdoe/batch.test.bash", "jid": 123456, "errors": "" }


Privacy Policy
Thank you for choosing to be part of our community at Abstract Creative (“Company”, “we”, “us”, or “our”). We are committed to protecting your personal information and your right to privacy. If you have any questions or concerns about our policy, or our practices with regards to your personal information, please contact us at<EMAIL_ADDRESS>When you visit our and use our services, you trust us with your personal information. We take your privacy very seriously. In this privacy policy, we seek to explain to you in the clearest way possible what information we collect, how we use it and what rights you have in relation to it. We hope you take some time to read through it carefully, as it is important. If there are any terms in this privacy policy that you do not agree with, please discontinue use of our and our services.
This privacy policy applies to all information collected through our and/or any related services, sales, marketing or events (we refer to them collectively in this privacy policy as the " Services").
Please read this privacy policy carefully as it will help you make informed decisions about sharing your personal information with us.
Personal information you disclose to us
In Short: We collect personal information that you provide to us.
We collect personal information that you voluntarily provide to us when registering at the expressing an interest in obtaining information about us or our products and services, when participating in activities on the (such as posting messages in our online forums or entering competitions, contests or giveaways) or otherwise contacting us.
The personal information that we collect depends on the context of your interactions with us and the , the choices you make and the products and features you use. The personal information we collect can include the following:
Social Media Login Data. We may provide you with the option to register using social media account details, like your Facebook, Twitter or other social media account. If you choose to register in this way, we will collect the Information described in the section called "HOW DO WE HANDLE YOUR SOCIAL LOGINS" below.
All personal information that you provide to us must be true, complete and accurate, and you must notify us of any changes to such personal information.
Information automatically collected
In Short: Some information — such as IP address and/or browser and device characteristics — is collected automatically when you visit our.
We automatically collect certain information when you visit, use or navigate the . This information does not reveal your specific identity (like your name or contact information) but may include device and usage information, such as your IP address, browser and device characteristics, operating system, language preferences, referring URLs, device name, country, location, information about how and when you use our and other technical information. This information is primarily needed to maintain the security and operation of our , and for our internal analytics and reporting purposes.
Like many businesses, we also collect information through cookies and similar technologies.
In Short: We only share information with your consent, to comply with laws, to provide you with services, to protect your rights, or to fulfill business obligations.
We may process or share data based on the following legal basis:
- Consent: We may process your data if you have given us specific consent to use your personal information in a specific purpose.
- Legitimate Interests: We may process your data when it is reasonably necessary to achieve our legitimate business interests.
- Performance of a Contract: Where we have entered into a contract with you, we may process your personal information to fulfill the terms of our contract.
- Legal Obligations: We may disclose your information where we are legally required to do so in order to comply with applicable law, governmental requests, a judicial proceeding, court order, or legal process, such as in response to a court order or a subpoena (including in response to public authorities to meet national security or law enforcement requirements).
- Vital Interests: We may disclose your information where we believe it is necessary to investigate, prevent, or take action regarding potential violations of our policies, suspected fraud, situations involving potential
threats to the safety of any person and illegal activities, or as evidence in litigation in which we are involved.
- Vendors, Consultants and Other Third-Party Service Providers. We may share your data with third party vendors, service providers, contractors or agents who perform services for us or on our behalf and require access to such information to do that work. Examples include: payment processing, data analysis, email delivery, hosting services, customer service and marketing efforts. We may allow selected third parties to use tracking technology on the , which will enable them to collect data about how you interact with the over time. This information may be used to, among other things, analyze and track data, determine the popularity of certain content and better understand online activity. Unless described in this Policy, we do not share, sell, rent or trade any of your information with third parties for their promotional purposes.
- Business Transfers. We may share or transfer your information in connection with, or during negotiations of, any merger, sale of company assets, financing, or acquisition of all or a portion of our business to another company.
- Third-Party Advertisers. We may use third-party advertising companies to serve ads when you visit the . These companies may use information about your visits to our Website(s) and other websites that are contained in web cookies and other tracking technologies in order to provide advertisements about goods and services of interest to you.
- Affiliates. We may share your information with our affiliates, in which case we will require those affiliates to honor this privacy policy. Affiliates include our parent company and any subsidiaries, joint venture partners or other companies that we control or that are under common control with us.
- Business Partners. We may share your information with our business partners to offer you certain products, services or promotions.
- Other Users. When you share personal information or otherwise interact with public areas of the , such personal information may be viewed by all users and may be publicly distributed outside the in perpetuity. If you interact with other users of our and register through a social network (such as Facebook), your contacts on the social network will see your name, profile photo, and descriptions of your activity. Similarly, other users will be able to view descriptions of your activity, communicate with you within our , and view your profile.
More specifically, we may need to process your data or share your personal information in the following situations:
In Short: We may use cookies and other tracking technologies to collect and store your information.
We may use cookies and similar tracking technologies (like web beacons and pixels) to access or store information. Specific information about how we use such technologies and how you can refuse certain cookies is set out in our Cookie Policy.
In Short: If you choose to register or log in to our services using a social media account, we may have access to certain information about you.
Our offer you the ability to register and login using your third party social media account details (like your Facebook or Twitter logins). Where you choose to do this, we will receive certain profile information about you from your social media provider. The profile Information we receive may vary depending on the social media provider concerned, but will often include your name, e-mail address, friends list, profile picture as well as other information you choose to make public.
We will use the information we receive only for the purposes that are described in this privacy policy or that are otherwise made clear to you on the . Please note that we do not control, and are not responsible for, other uses of your personal information by your third party social media provider. We recommend that you review their privacy policy to understand how they collect, use and share your personal information, and how you can set your privacy preferences on their sites and apps.
In Short: We may transfer, store, and process your information in countries other than your own.
Our servers are located in. If you are accessing our from outside, please be aware that your information may be transferred to, stored, and processed by us in our facilities and by those third parties with whom we may share your personal information (see "WILL YOUR INFORMATION BE SHARED WITH ANYONE?" above), in and other countries.
If you are a resident in the European Economic Area, then these countries may not have data protection or other laws as comprehensive as those in your country. We will however take all necessary measures to protect your personal information in accordance with this privacy policy and applicable law.
In Short: We are not responsible for the safety of any information that you share with third-party providers who advertise, but are not affiliated with, our websites.
The may contain advertisements from third parties that are not affiliated with us and which may link to other websites, online services or mobile applications. We cannot guarantee the safety and privacy of data you provide to any third parties. Any data collected by third parties is not covered by this privacy policy. We are not responsible for the content or privacy and security practices and policies of any third parties, including other websites, services or applications that may be linked to or from the . You should review the policies of such third parties and contact them directly to respond to your questions.
n Short: We keep your information for as long as necessary to fulfill the purposes outlined in this privacy policy unless otherwise required by law.
We will only keep your personal information for as long as it is necessary for the purposes set out in this privacy policy, unless a longer retention period is required or permitted by law (such as tax, accounting or other legal requirements). No purpose in this policy will require us keeping your personal information for longer than 90 days.
When we have no ongoing legitimate business need to process your personal information, we will either delete or anonymize it, or, if this is not possible (for example, because your personal information has been stored in backup archives), then we will securely store your personal information and isolate it from any further processing until deletion is possible.
In Short: We do not knowingly collect data from or market to children under 18 years of age.
We do not knowingly solicit data from or market to children under 18 years of age. By using the , you represent that you are at least 18 or that you are the parent or guardian of such a minor and consent to such minor dependent’s use of the . If we learn that personal information from users less than 18 years of age has been collected, we will deactivate the account and take reasonable measures to promptly delete such data from our records. If you become aware of any data we have collected from children under age 18, please contact us at<PHONE_NUMBER>.
In Short: You may review, change, or terminate your account at any time.
If you are resident in the European Economic Area and you believe we are unlawfully processing your personal information, you also have the right to complain to your local data protection supervisory authority. You can find their contact details here:http://ec.europa.eu/justice/data-protection/bodies/authorities/index_en.htm.
Account Information
If you would at any time like to review or change the information in your account or terminate your account, you can:
Upon your request to terminate your account, we will deactivate or delete your account and
information from our active databases. However, some information may be retained in our files to prevent fraud, troubleshoot problems, assist with any investigations, enforce our Terms of Use and/or comply with
legal requirements.
Opting out of email marketing: You can unsubscribe from our marketing email list at any time by clicking on the unsubscribe link in the emails that we send or by contacting us using the
details provided below. You will then be removed from the marketing email list – however, we will still need to send you service-related emails that are necessary for the administration and use of your account.
To otherwise opt-out, you may:
Most web browsers and some mobile operating systems and mobile applications include a Do-Not-Track (“DNT”) feature or setting you can activate to signal your privacy preference not to have data about your online browsing activities monitored and collected. No uniform technology standard for recognizing and implementing DNT signals has been finalized. As such, we do not currently respond to DNT browser signals or any other mechanism that automatically communicates your choice not to be tracked online. If a standard for online tracking is adopted that we must follow in the future, we will inform you about that practice in a revised version of this privacy policy.
In Short: Yes, if you are a resident of California, you are granted specific rights regarding access to your personal information.
California Civil Code Section 1798.83, also known as the “Shine The Light” law,
permits our users who are California residents to request and obtain from us, once a year and free of charge, information about categories of personal information (if any) we disclosed to third parties for direct
marketing purposes and the names and addresses of all third parties with which we shared personal information in the immediately preceding calendar year. If you are a California resident and would like to make such
a request, please submit your request in writing to us using the contact information provided below.
If you are under 18 years of age, reside in California, and have a registered account with the , you have
the right to request removal of unwanted data that you publicly post on the . To request removal of such data, please contact us using the contact information provided below, and include the email address associated
with your account and a statement that you reside in California. We will make sure the data is not publicly displayed on the , but please be aware that the data may not be completely or comprehensively removed from
our systems.
If we terminate or suspend your account for any reason, you are prohibited from registering and creating a new account under your name, a fake or borrowed name, or the name of any third party, even if you may be acting on behalf of the third party. In addition to terminating or suspending your account, we reserve the right to take appropriate legal action, including without limitation pursuing civil, criminal, and injunctive redress.
In Short: Yes, we will update this policy as necessary to stay compliant with relevant laws.
We may update this privacy policy from time to time. The updated version will be indicated by an updated “Revised” date and the updated version will be effective as soon as it is accessible. If we make
material changes to this privacy policy, we may notify you either by prominently posting a notice of such changes or by directly sending you a notification. We encourage you to review this privacy policy frequently
to be informed of how we are protecting your information.


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2 writes to ApartmentState
System.Management.Automation (2)
engine\hostifaces\RunspacePool.cs (1)
1281
_internalPool.
ApartmentState
= value;
engine\hostifaces\RunspacePoolInternal.cs (1)
135
this.
ApartmentState
= initialSessionState.ApartmentState;
3 references to ApartmentState
System.Management.Automation (3)
engine\hostifaces\RunspacePool.cs (1)
1271
return _internalPool.
ApartmentState
;
engine\hostifaces\RunspacePoolInternal.cs (1)
1258
result.ApartmentState = this.
ApartmentState
;
engine\remoting\common\WireDataFormat\EncodeAndDecode.cs (1)
680
ApartmentState poolState = runspacePool.
ApartmentState
;


Dutch military police say all passengers, crew safely off plane in sec
AMSTERDAM (AP) - Dutch military police say all passengers, crew safely off plane in security alert at Amsterdam’s Schiphol Airport.
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Background: The Grace Hopper Conference began in 1994. According to their website, they are the “largest gathering of women technologists.” It is a multi-day conference held in the fall and covers various topics. In 2017 over 18,000 people attended the conference in Florida. One of the ways that this conference sets itself apart from other conferences is how they offer free childcare which helps many people attend this conference who would not have been able to attend otherwise.
Scholarships: The organization that organizes the conference provides scholarships to undergraduate and graduate students to attend the conference and includes many of the expenses such as travel, hotel and conference fees.


I am currently pursuing my final year of B.Tech in the stream of Computer Science & Engineering in IIIT Senapati, Manipur. I belong to Uttar Pradesh.
My hobbies are helping the real needed persons like poors. I am very much interested on solving real life problems with my skills.


Extensions:
Maintainer of Imagick and Gmagick extensions.
PHP RFCs:
Closure from callable for PHP 7.1,
Consistent Callables for PHP 8.0,
Constructor behaviour of internal classes passed PHP 7.0
Codez:
Auryn - the best D.I. library https://github.com/rdlowrey/auryn
Tier - D.I. based framework https://github.com/danack/tier
Jig - D.I. based templating phpjig.com
| Without tests | With unit tests |
|---|---|
| Client find something is broken | |
| Reports a bug | |
| Front line support analyses it | |
| Second line support tries to make repro case | |
| Triaged to a developer who has to drop what they're doing | |
| Developer has to analyze bug | Look at broken unit test |
| This code broke something | This code broke something |
(Let's pretend these are the only two scenarios)
but they are there
Quality provides value - pay for it out of the marketing budget.
This is commonly known as project management…we are very bad at this.
TDD tests deliver their value when the code is written, so the next slide doesn't apply to them.
| Unit tests ∝ lines of code written | O(n) |
| Communication between people | O(n^2) |
| Relative cost of automation | O(n^(1/c)) |
n = programmers on a project, c > 1
| Feedback | https://joind.in/talk/b0994 |
| Slides | http://docs.basereality.com/ |
| https://twitter.com/MrDanack | |
|<EMAIL_ADDRESS>|
Do you work at a company where there are not enough unit tests in place and things are constantly breaking? Or maybe you have a client that always wants new features to be delivered as soon as possible, without enough thought about maintaining code.
How do you persuade people that Unit Tests should be written? And that by writing them you will improve your code quality and make development be easier? And how many unit tests should you be writing anyway?
This talk will help you:
Goodhart's law: “When a measure becomes a target, it ceases to be a good measure.”
"You don't have to do TDD in order to get it right," - the thing that TDD actually does is stop the programmer or manager from saying "right, the code works now, let's ship it and not worry about writing tests, or worrying about if the design is even going to be easy to test."


[1]
this hotel is amazing from when you first arrive , for a glass of champagne .
[2]
weeks before and the price had gone down by nearly $ 300 a night .


{% extends "base.html" %} {% block content %}
You can search by either your name or by the case number for your case.
Enter your full first and last name:
First Name: {{ form.first_name(size=40) }}
Last Name: {{ form.last_name(size=40) }}
Enter your case number (example: 16-CT-000000):
Case Number: {{ form.case_num(size=20) }}
{{ form.remember_me }} Remember me


- 0-0 God.mp3
- 1-2 Amsterdam Blues.mp3
- 1-3 Minute 5.m4a
- 1-4 Axial Symmetry (Tommy's Tarbukas).mp3
- 1-5 I'm Here Because I'm Here (Song).mp3
- 1-6 The Cuil Aodha Jig - The Lark on the Strand.m4a
- 1-7 Shetland Reels long.mp3
- 1-8 Ellery Klein & Ryan Lacey - King of the Faeries 124.mp3
- 1-9 Ni Liom Fein - 121.mp3
- 2-1 2018 ROF Disco_r1_session_2018-01-27_12.33.mp3
- 2-2 Gillie (Short).mp3
- 2-3 Scottiche 113.mp3
- 2-4 The Hunt 70 Kevin Joyce (ab).wav
- 2-5 Slow Jig ROF 2018.1.mp3
- 2-6 Matt & Nat's Faster 120.mp3
- 2-7 Neale Pickett - 2018 ROF Curtain (original).mp3


--- layout: page title: "About" description: "This is what I do." header-img: "img/matrix_banner.jpg" ---
I am full time javascript developer and part time designer using sketch app. I have developed interactive rich modern web applications using javascript technologies like angular js ,react js and lodash etc. Now a days,I completely focused on Hybrid apps and Responsive mobile web development using Es6,Flow,webpack and react js. Though, I spent most of my professional career in front end development, I also love to develop native apps using swift and backend development using node js and python.
Apart from the traditional web development, I am more interested in applying mathematics and computer science algorithms to solve problems. Recently, I have started game development using webgl,three js,phaser js and unity 3d. I am also beginner in creating 3d-art using Blender.
When i'm not in online, I spend my time with my family,friends,travelling and watching movies.


Forms & Inputs
The <input> element is used to create interactive controls for forms in order to accept or retrieve data from/for the user.
The function or value of an <input>
depends on the value of its ’type attribute’. For more information on <input>
values, please see the MDN web docs.
As with other elements in the Delta Design System, we try to be as semantic and use the fewest elements as possible to create our forms. We use css transitions to move the <label>
out of place and expose the :placeholder
when the <input>
is in the :focus
state.
All <input>
fields (including <button>
) must also include both the <span class="message">
in order to render the vertical spacing for validation messages properly and eliminate jank. To show an .errow
or .valid
message, simply add a .show
class to the appropriate message whenever necessary.
Input Examples
Text Inputs
Though we’re only showing a text input example above, this is the same code structure required for other input types such as email, phone, search, url, etc.
Text Inputs with Icons
Password Inputs
Select Inputs
Checkboxes
For checkboxes we wrap the <input>
inside the <label>
. This is still semantically correct, and we use css to create a design consistent with the other elements of the system.
Radio Buttons
For radio buttons we wrap the <input>
inside the <label>
. This is still semantically correct, and we use css to create a design consistent with the other elements of the system.
Toggle Switches
For toggles we wrap the <input>
inside the <label>
. This is still semantically correct, and we use css to create a design consistent with the other elements of the system.
Buttons
<input>
elements of type button are rendered as simple push buttons, which can be programmed to control custom functionality as required when assigned an event handler function (typically for the click
event).
<input type="button">
elements have no default behavior (their cousins, <input type="submit">
and <input type="reset">
are used to submit and reset forms, respectively). To make buttons do anything, you have to write JavaScript code to do the work.
<input type="button"> by Mozilla Contributors is licensed under CC-BY-SA 2.5.
Small Inputs
If you need to create an input that is less wide than normal, just add a .sm
class to that input’s fieldset
.