Value- Accomplishment: 3, relationships: 4, Self-respect: 3, Honesty: 4, Recognition: 2, Helping other people: 4, Having a family: 5.
If I had to pick one value from this list that is most important I would choose "having a family." I consider everyone in my direct family along with all of my close friends as part of my family. When you have people who love, respect, and support you, everything else in life becomes easier. The good is better with people you love to share it with and the bad is more bearable with friends and family to support you. Money, security, health, and possession can all come and go, but friends and family are the essential part of life in which I invest.
Disagree 1 ----- 2 ----- 3 ----- 4 ----- 5   Agree
Advice
The last time I gave advise to someone I was asked about homebrewing. A friend who was interested in starting the hobby and I was more than happy to talk his ear off about what he needed to start and what he could accomplish. As an avid homebrewer, I love the opportunity to talk beer and the process behing making it. I took the time to tell my friend I was exited for him to start the homebrewing journey and let him know he could always reach out to me for help. I wonder if I would have been as accomodating had he asked me advice on something more personal? I'd like to think so, but sometimes I clam up when it comes to talking about emotions -- I'm trying to improve on that.


Only the person who has a private key will be able to decrypt the message.
This page uses industry vetted open source OpenPGP.js and does not submit anything to the server. Everything happens in your browser and is completely lost when you close this page.


Invoice search |
| Building | Room no. | rent | Water | Energy | Telephone | Other service | Export | ||
| rent | asset | utility | |||||||
| Building1 | 543 | 6000 | 2000 | 300 | 250 | 1000 | 250 | Net 300 | |
| Building1 | 544 | 6000 | 2000 | 300 | 250 | 1000 | 250 | Net 300 |
Invoice search |
| Building | Room no. | rent | Water | Energy | Telephone | Other service | Export | ||
| rent | asset | utility | |||||||
| Building1 | 543 | 6000 | 2000 | 300 | 250 | 1000 | 250 | Net 300 | |
| Building1 | 544 | 6000 | 2000 | 300 | 250 | 1000 | 250 | Net 300 |


Track time in FreshBooks via the command line.
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Authorize FreshBooks CLI Timer by pasting this code into your console.
Copy


CSE3026: Web Application Development
Introduction
Scott Uk-Jin Lee
2nd Semester, 2019
Course Outline
- Course Information
- elective course for a Software and Computer major in the Division of Computer Science
- Course Contents
- concepts of the Internet and the World Wide Web
- principles and techniques for developing a web application
- various Internet technology: web protocols, server / client side processing, ...
- related languages and tools: HTML, CSS, Javascript, PHP, DOM, XML, AJAX, ...
- Course Objectives
- understand protocols, languages and systems used on the Web
- understand the functions of client and server & learn how to implement client-side and server-side scripts
- obtain ability to implement an interactive web site where usability, accessibility, and internationalization issues are considered
People
- Teaching Assistant : Gichan Lee1, Hakjin Lee2
Course Webpage
- Course Web: http://selab.hanyang.ac.kr/courses/cse326/2019
- General information about the course
- Course schedule
- Lecture slides
- Announcements (lecture, lab, project, exam)
- Attendance status and assessment marks
- Please visit & check the website frequently!
- Forum for the course: Blackboard
- course information and notices
- Q & A on lecture contents, labs, projects, and exams
- express opinions and suggestions about the course
English Lecture
- Official language for this course is English!
- all the lectures will be given in English
- students are expected to use English throughout the course
- labs, assignments, and projects should be done in English
- exam questions must be answered in English
- answers in Korean will not be marked! (0 mark)
- students may ask questions in either English or Korean during the lecture and office hours
Textbook
- Web Programming Step by Step (Second Edition)
- Marty Stepp, Jessica Miller, and Victoria Kirst
- independently self-published via Lulu.com 2012
Assessment
- Attendance 10%
- Lectures - 4 or more unexcused absence: Fail! (F)
- Labs - 4 or more unexcused absence: Fail! (F)
- Team Project 30%
- a semester-long team project with implementation, report, and presentaion
- Midterm Exam 30%
- Final Exam 30%
Assessment
- Active participation during the lecture will be awarded!
- actively participating during the lecture through questions or suggestions
- acting towards improving the quality of the lecture
- help other students to better understand concepts learned in the lecture
- other positive behaviours during the lecture
- 1% towards total mark will be awarded!
- Cheating will be punished Heavily!
- Sharing/Copying in lab or lab assignment: 1st time = 0 marks & 2nd time = F grade
- Sharing/Copying in Project or Exam: F grade
Lecture Rules
- No cell phones during the lecture!
- switch off your mobile phone or put them in silent mode
(same goes for other noise-making electronic devices)
- laptop/touchpad can be used but only for course related use
- do NOT leave the lecture theater without permission
- do NOT sleep during the lecture
- if you violate these rules, I will kick you out of the class
(considered as an unexcused absence)
Study Tips
- read and study lecture slides in advance
- don't be late or miss a lecture
- try to understand everything in the lecture
- ask question on what is unclear or what you do not understand during the lecture
- master the concepts learned during the lecture through homework and exercises
- utilize office hours effectively (me and TA)


Reading: Text: Chapters 8,9.
The purpose of this second lecture on DFT is to continue with the discussion of the Kohn-Sham ansatz. This is the step that makes DFT so useful, and gets to the actual equations that are perhaps the most widely-used equations in the theory of materials.
- The Kohn-Sham Equations (from last time)
- Self-consistent independent-particle equations
- Would lead to exact density and ground state energy of the interacting-electron system if:
- Exact density can be represented by non-interacting density
- One has the exact exchange-correlation functional
- NO other properties are guaranteed to be given correctly by solution of Kohn-Sham equations
- Exact exchange-correlation functional is not known - must make approximations
- Key aspect of Kohn-Sham theory is the Exchange-Correlation Functional Exc[n]
- Meaning of x-c energy in terms of many-body x-c hole
- Approximations to Exc[n]
- Local approximation (LDA) suggested in original paper of Kohn-Sham; Uniquely determined by energy of homogeneous gas - known from quantum Monte Carlo calculations
- Comparisons with many-body calculations on several systems
- Can be done by coupling constant integration
- Results for Atoms
- Crystalline silicon
- Examples of results for total energies
- Hydrogen atom
- Hydrogen molecule
- Other molecules
- Semiconductor crystals
- Beyond the local approximation
- Gradient Corrections
- Recent Forms that approach "chemical accuracy" -
Finally the reason why Kohn won the 1998 Chemistry Nobel Prize!- The Harris Fowlkes Functional - variation on Kohn-Sham Functional
- Conclusions


I am a Full Stack Web developer, dedicated to programming lifestyle. An active member of the community, I love collaborating with other programmers to build cool projects, while learning new technologies and conventional practices recently arrived in market.
I specialize in builiding robust and dynamic MERN stack applications, renowned for having powerful express servers and efficient database models with RESTful API design, which helps make programs simple, lightweight and fast.
For more detailed summary of past accomplishments and work history, View Resume
Help lead class of 40 students learning MERN stack technologies for 24-week course.
Lead and established a successful pharmacy expansion.
Prepared and processed medical insurance claims.
Retrieved, counted and labeled stock of medications
Explained terms of rental agreements, insurance coverage, complete paperwork with customer and take security deposit.
Apart from coding, I enjoy most of my time outdoors.  During the warmer months here in new jersey, I enjoy going to the beach, concerts, kayaking, and playing basetball.
When forced indoors, I follow a number of sci-fi and fantasy genre movies and television shows, I am an aspiring chef, and I spend a large amount of my free time exploring the latest technology advancements in the front-end web development world.
Have a question or want to work together


title: Install on Linux {% extends "doc.html" %} {% block docs_content %}
If you want to install Crate onto your Linux System, we recommend to use our prebuilt packages. Right now we support RedHat Enterprise Linux 6 and 7, and compatible distributions as well as Ubuntu and Arch Linux. Let our 1-step installer configure the appropriate package repository and install Crate:
bash -c "$(curl -L install.crate.io)"
After downloading, and installing, the Crate service will be started and Crate will listen on port 4200
.
The Crate Team maintains the official YUM repositories for RPM-based releases. It is supported on Linux Distributions such as RedHat Enterprise Linux 6, CentOS 6, or Scientific Linux 6. This version may be incompatible with RHEL7 based distributions, if you are using RHEL7 please use our release for RHEL7.
All Crate packages are signed with GPG. To verify the packages the public key must be installed to the system. After that, you can install the .rpm containing the YUM repository definition on your system.
sudo rpm --import https://cdn.crate.io/downloads/yum/RPM-GPG-KEY-crate sudo rpm -Uvh https://cdn.crate.io/downloads/yum/6/x86_64/crate-release-6.5-1.noarch.rpm Retrieving https://cdn.crate.io/downloads/yum/6/x86_64/crate-release-6.5-1.noarch.rpm Preparing... ########################################### [100%] 1:crate-release ########################################### [100%]
Make sure you are allowed to sudo. You can verify the GPG key, the installation of the repository and get details about available packages:
rpm -qa gpg* | grep gpg-pubkey-06f6eaeb-52cbcb20 gpg-pubkey-06f6eaeb-52cbcb20 yum repolist | grep crate repo id repo name status crate CRATE Packages for Enterprise Linux 6 - x86_64 2 yum info crate Available Packages Name : crate Arch : x86_64 Version : ... Release : 1 Size : 42 M Repo : crate Summary : A shared nothing, fully searchable document oriented cluster datastore URL : https://crate.io/
The Crate Testing repository is disabled by default. It contains development builds and is frequently updated. The packages are waiting for feedback from testers as to their functionality and stability. Packages in this repository will come and go during the development period, so it should not be left enabled or used on production systems. If you want to enable the Testing repo on your server, set enabled=1
in /etc/yum.repos.d/crate.repo
The Crate Team maintains the official YUM repositories for RPM-based releases. It is supported on Linux Distributions such as RedHat Enterprise Linux 7, CentOS 7, or Scientific Linux 7.
All Crate packages are signed with GPG. To verify the packages the public key must be installed to the system. After that, you can install the .rpm containing the YUM repository definition on your system.
sudo rpm --import https://cdn.crate.io/downloads/yum/RPM-GPG-KEY-crate sudo rpm -Uvh https://cdn.crate.io/downloads/yum/7/noarch/crate-release-7.0-1.noarch.rpm Retrieving https://cdn.crate.io/downloads/yum/7/noarch/crate-release-7.0-1.noarch.rpm Preparing... ########################################### [100%] 1:crate-release ########################################### [100%]
Make sure you are allowed to sudo. You can verify the GPG key, the installation of the repository and get details about available packages:
rpm -qa gpg* | grep gpg-pubkey-06f6eaeb-52cbcb20 gpg-pubkey-06f6eaeb-52cbcb20 yum repolist | grep crate repo id repo name status crate CRATE Packages for Enterprise Linux 7 - x86_64 2 yum info crate Available Packages Name : crate Arch : noarch Version : ... Release : 1 Size : 49 M Repo : crate Summary : A shared nothing, fully searchable document oriented cluster datastore URL : https://crate.io/
The Crate Testing repository is disabled by default. It contains development builds and is frequently updated. The packages are waiting for feedback from testers as to their functionality and stability. Packages in this repository will come and go during the development period, so it should not be left enabled or used on production systems. If you want to enable the Testing repo on your server, set enabled=1
in /etc/yum.repos.d/crate.repo
We build packages for the Ubuntu versions Lucid Lync, Saucy Salamander and Precise Pangolin. They are available on our Launchpad page. To enable the Repository on your machine simply add the PPA:
sudo apt-get install python-software-properties sudo add-apt-repository ppa:crate/stable sudo apt-get update sudo apt-get install crate
The Crate Testing Repository contains development builds and is frequently updated. The packages are waiting for feedback from testers as to their functionality and stability. Packages in this repository will come and go during the development period, so it should not be left enabled or used on production systems. To enable the Testing Repository on your machine add the PPA:
sudo apt-get install python-software-properties sudo add-apt-repository ppa:crate/testing sudo apt-get update sudo apt-get install crate
We provide Debian packages for the Wheezy distribution (7.x). They are hosted on our own repository.
Installing Crate from our repository requires just a few steps:
# install https support for apt sudo apt-get install apt-transport-https # download and install gpg key wget https://cdn.crate.io/downloads/apt/DEB-GPG-KEY-crate sudo apt-key add DEB-GPG-KEY-crate # add repository to sources echo " deb https://cdn.crate.io/downloads/apt/stable/ wheezy main deb-src https://cdn.crate.io/downloads/apt/stable/ wheezy main" >> /etc/apt/sources.list # update sources and install crate sudo apt-get update sudo apt-get install crate
Testing releases of Crate are also available for Debian. Use the following source URLs:
deb https://cdn.crate.io/downloads/apt/testing/ wheezy main deb-src https://cdn.crate.io/downloads/apt/testing/ wheezy main
Since some of the Crate developers use Arch Linux, we also publish our buildfiles for Arch Linux AUR. Installing packages from the AUR is a relatively simple process (Full instructions are available on the Arch Linux Wiki).
Make sure build base-devel is installed (pacman -S --needed base-devel
)
mkdir ~/builds cd ~/builds curl -O https://aur.archlinux.org/packages/cr/crate/crate.tar.gz tar xzvf crate.tar.gz cd crate
Build and install the package:
makepkg -si
AUR Helpers add seamless access to the AUR. They vary in their features but can ease in searching, fetching, building, and installing from PKGBUILDs found in the AUR. All of these scripts can be found in the AUR.


|
Xenomai
3.0.4
|
Real-Time Driver Model for Xenomai, serial device profile header. More...
Go to the source code of this file.
Data Structures | |
| struct | rtser_config |
| Serial device configuration. More... | |
| struct | rtser_status |
| Serial device status. More... | |
| struct | rtser_event |
| Additional information about serial device events. More... | |
Macros | |
| #define | RTSER_RTIOC_BREAK_CTL _IOR(RTIOC_TYPE_SERIAL, 0x06, int) |
| Set or clear break on UART output line. More... | |
RTSER_DEF_BAUD | |
| #define | RTSER_DEF_BAUD 9600 |
RTSER_xxx_PARITY | |
| #define | RTSER_NO_PARITY 0x00 |
| #define | RTSER_ODD_PARITY 0x01 |
| #define | RTSER_EVEN_PARITY 0x03 |
| #define | RTSER_DEF_PARITY RTSER_NO_PARITY |
RTSER_xxx_BITS | |
| #define | RTSER_5_BITS 0x00 |
| #define | RTSER_6_BITS 0x01 |
| #define | RTSER_7_BITS 0x02 |
| #define | RTSER_8_BITS 0x03 |
| #define | RTSER_DEF_BITS RTSER_8_BITS |
RTSER_xxx_STOPB | |
| #define | RTSER_1_STOPB 0x00 |
| valid only in combination with 5 data bits | |
| #define | RTSER_1_5_STOPB 0x01 |
| valid only in combination with 5 data bits | |
| #define | RTSER_2_STOPB 0x01 |
| valid only in combination with 5 data bits | |
| #define | RTSER_DEF_STOPB RTSER_1_STOPB |
| valid only in combination with 5 data bits | |
RTSER_xxx_HAND | |
| #define | RTSER_NO_HAND 0x00 |
| #define | RTSER_RTSCTS_HAND 0x01 |
| #define | RTSER_DEF_HAND RTSER_NO_HAND |
RTSER_RS485_xxx | |
| #define | RTSER_RS485_DISABLE 0x00 |
| #define | RTSER_RS485_ENABLE 0x01 |
| #define | RTSER_DEF_RS485 RTSER_RS485_DISABLE |
RTSER_FIFO_xxx | |
| #define | RTSER_FIFO_DEPTH_1 0x00 |
| #define | RTSER_FIFO_DEPTH_4 0x40 |
| #define | RTSER_FIFO_DEPTH_8 0x80 |
| #define | RTSER_FIFO_DEPTH_14 0xC0 |
| #define | RTSER_DEF_FIFO_DEPTH RTSER_FIFO_DEPTH_1 |
RTSER_TIMEOUT_xxx | |
Special timeout values, see also RTDM_TIMEOUT_xxx | |
| #define | RTSER_TIMEOUT_INFINITE RTDM_TIMEOUT_INFINITE |
| #define | RTSER_TIMEOUT_NONE RTDM_TIMEOUT_NONE |
| #define | RTSER_DEF_TIMEOUT RTDM_TIMEOUT_INFINITE |
RTSER_xxx_TIMESTAMP_HISTORY | |
| #define | RTSER_RX_TIMESTAMP_HISTORY 0x01 |
| #define | RTSER_DEF_TIMESTAMP_HISTORY 0x00 |
RTSER_EVENT_xxx | |
| #define | RTSER_EVENT_RXPEND 0x01 |
| #define | RTSER_EVENT_ERRPEND 0x02 |
| #define | RTSER_EVENT_MODEMHI 0x04 |
| #define | RTSER_EVENT_MODEMLO 0x08 |
| #define | RTSER_EVENT_TXEMPTY 0x10 |
| #define | RTSER_DEF_EVENT_MASK 0x00 |
RTSER_SET_xxx | |
| #define | RTSER_SET_BAUD 0x0001 |
| #define | RTSER_SET_PARITY 0x0002 |
| #define | RTSER_SET_DATA_BITS 0x0004 |
| #define | RTSER_SET_STOP_BITS 0x0008 |
| #define | RTSER_SET_HANDSHAKE 0x0010 |
| #define | RTSER_SET_FIFO_DEPTH 0x0020 |
| #define | RTSER_SET_TIMEOUT_RX 0x0100 |
| #define | RTSER_SET_TIMEOUT_TX 0x0200 |
| #define | RTSER_SET_TIMEOUT_EVENT 0x0400 |
| #define | RTSER_SET_TIMESTAMP_HISTORY 0x0800 |
| #define | RTSER_SET_EVENT_MASK 0x1000 |
| #define | RTSER_SET_RS485 0x2000 |
RTSER_LSR_xxx | |
| #define | RTSER_LSR_DATA 0x01 |
| #define | RTSER_LSR_OVERRUN_ERR 0x02 |
| #define | RTSER_LSR_PARITY_ERR 0x04 |
| #define | RTSER_LSR_FRAMING_ERR 0x08 |
| #define | RTSER_LSR_BREAK_IND 0x10 |
| #define | RTSER_LSR_THR_EMTPY 0x20 |
| #define | RTSER_LSR_TRANSM_EMPTY 0x40 |
| #define | RTSER_LSR_FIFO_ERR 0x80 |
| #define | RTSER_SOFT_OVERRUN_ERR 0x0100 |
RTSER_MSR_xxx | |
| #define | RTSER_MSR_DCTS 0x01 |
| #define | RTSER_MSR_DDSR 0x02 |
| #define | RTSER_MSR_TERI 0x04 |
| #define | RTSER_MSR_DDCD 0x08 |
| #define | RTSER_MSR_CTS 0x10 |
| #define | RTSER_MSR_DSR 0x20 |
| #define | RTSER_MSR_RI 0x40 |
| #define | RTSER_MSR_DCD 0x80 |
RTSER_MCR_xxx | |
| #define | RTSER_MCR_DTR 0x01 |
| #define | RTSER_MCR_RTS 0x02 |
| #define | RTSER_MCR_OUT1 0x04 |
| #define | RTSER_MCR_OUT2 0x08 |
| #define | RTSER_MCR_LOOP 0x10 |
Sub-Classes of RTDM_CLASS_SERIAL | |
| #define | RTDM_SUBCLASS_16550A 0 |
IOCTLs | |
| #define | RTSER_RTIOC_GET_CONFIG _IOR(RTIOC_TYPE_SERIAL, 0x00, struct rtser_config) |
| Get serial device configuration. More... | |
| #define | RTSER_RTIOC_SET_CONFIG _IOW(RTIOC_TYPE_SERIAL, 0x01, struct rtser_config) |
| Set serial device configuration. More... | |
| #define | RTSER_RTIOC_GET_STATUS _IOR(RTIOC_TYPE_SERIAL, 0x02, struct rtser_status) |
| Get serial device status. More... | |
| #define | RTSER_RTIOC_GET_CONTROL _IOR(RTIOC_TYPE_SERIAL, 0x03, int) |
| Get serial device's modem contol register. More... | |
| #define | RTSER_RTIOC_SET_CONTROL _IOW(RTIOC_TYPE_SERIAL, 0x04, int) |
| Set serial device's modem contol register. More... | |
| #define | RTSER_RTIOC_WAIT_EVENT _IOR(RTIOC_TYPE_SERIAL, 0x05, struct rtser_event) |
| Wait on serial device events according to previously set mask. More... | |
RTSER_BREAK_xxx | |
| #define | RTSER_BREAK_CLR 0x00 |
| Serial device configuration. | |
| #define | RTSER_BREAK_SET 0x01 |
| Serial device configuration. | |
| #define | RTIOC_TYPE_SERIAL RTDM_CLASS_SERIAL |
| Serial device configuration. | |
| typedef struct rtser_config | rtser_config_t |
| Serial device configuration. | |
| typedef struct rtser_status | rtser_status_t |
| Serial device status. | |
| typedef struct rtser_event | rtser_event_t |
| Additional information about serial device events. | |
Real-Time Driver Model for Xenomai, serial device profile header.
This library is free software; you can redistribute it and/or modify it under the terms of the GNU Lesser General Public License as published by the Free Software Foundation; either version 2 of the License, or (at your option) any later version.
This library is distributed in the hope that it will be useful, but WITHOUT ANY WARRANTY; without even the implied warranty of MERCHANTABILITY or FITNESS FOR A PARTICULAR PURPOSE. See the GNU Lesser General Public License for more details.
You should have received a copy of the GNU Lesser General Public License along with this library; if not, write to the Free Software Foundation, Inc., 59 Temple Place, Suite 330, Boston, MA 02111-1307 USA.
| #define RTSER_RTIOC_BREAK_CTL _IOR(RTIOC_TYPE_SERIAL, 0x06, int) |
Set or clear break on UART output line.
| [in] | arg | RTSER_BREAK_SET or RTSER_BREAK_CLR (int) |
| #define RTSER_RTIOC_GET_CONFIG _IOR(RTIOC_TYPE_SERIAL, 0x00, struct rtser_config) |
Get serial device configuration.
| [out] | arg | Pointer to configuration buffer (struct rtser_config) |
| #define RTSER_RTIOC_GET_CONTROL _IOR(RTIOC_TYPE_SERIAL, 0x03, int) |
Get serial device's modem contol register.
| [out] | arg | Pointer to variable receiving the content (int, see RTSER_MCR_xxx) |
| #define RTSER_RTIOC_GET_STATUS _IOR(RTIOC_TYPE_SERIAL, 0x02, struct rtser_status) |
Get serial device status.
| [out] | arg | Pointer to status buffer (struct rtser_status) |
RTSER_LSR_OVERRUN_ERR
, RTSER_LSR_PARITY_ERR
, RTSER_LSR_FRAMING_ERR
, and RTSER_SOFT_OVERRUN_ERR
that may have occured during previous read accesses to the device will be saved for being reported via this IOCTL. Upon return from RTSER_RTIOC_GET_STATUS
, the saved state will be cleared. | #define RTSER_RTIOC_SET_CONFIG _IOW(RTIOC_TYPE_SERIAL, 0x01, struct rtser_config) |
Set serial device configuration.
| [in] | arg | Pointer to configuration buffer (struct rtser_config) |
| #define RTSER_RTIOC_SET_CONTROL _IOW(RTIOC_TYPE_SERIAL, 0x04, int) |
Set serial device's modem contol register.
| [in] | arg | New control register content (int, see RTSER_MCR_xxx) |
| #define RTSER_RTIOC_WAIT_EVENT _IOR(RTIOC_TYPE_SERIAL, 0x05, struct rtser_event) |
Wait on serial device events according to previously set mask.
| [out] | arg | Pointer to event information buffer (struct rtser_event) |


Company profile - Canadian Company Capabilities
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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.
Cancom Security Inc.
Mailing Address:
205-1183 Finch Ave WNORTH YORK, Ontario
M3J 2G2
Location Address:
205-1183 Finch Ave WNORTH YORK, Ontario
M3J 2G2
Tel.:<PHONE_NUMBER>
Tel.:<PHONE_NUMBER>
Fax:<PHONE_NUMBER>
Logo
Company Profile
Cancom Security is comprised of personnel with over 50 years experience within security and law enforcement fields. All Guards and/or Operatives are selected, screened, and trained according to Provincial/Municipal standards.
Our services include:
-Security Guard Services
-Parking Enforcement
-Security Systems
-Private Investigations
-Loss Prevention
-VIP Close Protection
-Criminal Background Checks
-GPS Tracking
-Security Training
-Integrated Security Solutions
We are fully committed to fulfilling your needs and surpassing your expectations. We recruit and train our personnel to surpass the industry standard by providing them with the appropriate knowledge, training and tools needed to achieve a service level that is second to none. We are leaders in your community. We lead by example, and we do this by initiating community-based security programs in partnership with community-based policing, community initiatives, communication, education and ongoing training.
Cancom Security provides each client with the highest level of security service best-suited to our clients’ environment. Because each environment is unique, a thorough evaluation is conducted to clearly identify and outline specific procedures and needs. Areas of evaluation may include tenant type, level of public relations, areas of high sensitivity, and traffic flow within or on the property. Upon completion, we determine the level of security/service required as well as the number of personnel required to provide the most effective and cost efficient service possible.
Full profile
Full profile
Contact information
Company description
Product / Service / Licensing
Our Special Security Operatives protect persons from assault, kidnapping, assassination, loss of confidential information, or other threats to the person or their property. Our VIP services are offered to celebrities and other high profile individuals handling the daily challenges of living in the public eye. We provide the most secure level of protection possible, coupled with the discretion needed to maintain the anonymity of the person being protected. We plan, designate, determine, consult, plan again and execute.
Cancom Security can replicate the same service in any First Nations community.
Identified and trained dog handlers are paired dog handlers after detailed interviews and field observations.
Demonstrated consistent success in the selection and acquisition of high-caliber canines from both import and domestic markets.
Our handlers demonstrate proficiency in troubleshooting security issues, identifying vulnerabilities and setting up ongoing dog training for general protection and emergency situations
The result is a team of specialist who get the job done and the results speak for themselves. Our speciality in Loss prevention is unmatched from start to finish. We guarantee our work and back it up with a 100% percent Satisfaction Guarantee.
The Loss due to shrinkage versus the investment into our services out weigh the cost. The benefit of our services will surpass your expectations. From the point of contact, detention, information gathering, criminal prosecution, civil prosecution and education will be outstanding in demonstrating a bona fide practice that will be professional and represent your organization well.
Shrinkage affects your organization, employees and customers, it is our job to minimize your loses, deter and educate everyone and have an impact on those involved in shrinkage.
Cancom Security Inc. and our diverse network of professionals with extensive experience in all sectors of the investigation industry, obtain information and evidence in an accurate, timely and cost effective manner. This allows our clients to actively manage their files.
Concierge Services - Our concierge Security Guards, in their low profile career apparel, are very well versed in client care, customer service skills, and emergency procedures. All are well supported by our mobile resources. You will feel confident with peace of mind knowing your front desk is represented with professionalism and customer service that goes beyond the expectation of your traditional “lobby guard”. Our on going training will ensure your needs are met for your facility and organization. We train receptionists / concierge / desk attendants to adequately protect their organizations.
Retail Guards - Our Guards are thought of as an integral part of our clients stores, and aside from a visual security presence and an extended customer service representative, our officers provide valuable documentation and reports that can be used for sales associate training, meetings and management tools. Our operations team are available 24 hours a day, 7 days a week, taking care of routine patrols and checks, alarm call outs and out of hours emergencies. Our presence in your mall will demonstrate true Security presence at its best.
Low Profile & High Profile Guards - Our Guards attire will be customized to best suit your organizations image and needs. We deploy our officers in corporate attire, concierge attire for receptionist duties and high profile attire for an increased visibility. The presence of security acts as a deterrent to threats and uniform attire can determine the level of visibility. In any case we work with you to decide which uniform attire is best suited for your application and image. Your Security staff will look professional and will meet government guidelines.
Market profile
Alliances:
- Sales/Marketing
- Technology
Sector information
Distribution of employees:
All staff are deployed Ontario wide with eyes across Canada.Key / Major clients:
Brookfield Residential, Oxford Property Management, Liberal Party of Canada, Wikwemikong First Nation, McDonalds Canada, Del Property Management, WWE, Live Nation, Canada Goose, Saugeen First Nation, Kasabonika First Nation, Lac La Croix First NationSuccess stories:
Cancom Security has saved private corporations capital expenditures utilizing our services in cutting costs hiring local Police services cutting costs by 50%. We have substituted in providing patrol services, traffic control and by-law enforcement.Cancom Security assisted Wikwemikong First Nation lowering its major crime rate by 50 % over the course of one year.
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
Our Special Security Operatives protect persons from assault, kidnapping, assassination, loss of confidential information, or other threats to the person or their property. Our VIP services are offered to celebrities and other high profile individuals handling the daily challenges of living in the public eye. We provide the most secure level of protection possible, coupled with the discretion needed to maintain the anonymity of the person being protected. We plan, designate, determine, consult, plan again and execute.
Cancom Security can replicate the same service in any First Nations community.
Identified and trained dog handlers are paired dog handlers after detailed interviews and field observations.
Demonstrated consistent success in the selection and acquisition of high-caliber canines from both import and domestic markets.
Our handlers demonstrate proficiency in troubleshooting security issues, identifying vulnerabilities and setting up ongoing dog training for general protection and emergency situations
The result is a team of specialist who get the job done and the results speak for themselves. Our speciality in Loss prevention is unmatched from start to finish. We guarantee our work and back it up with a 100% percent Satisfaction Guarantee.
The Loss due to shrinkage versus the investment into our services out weigh the cost. The benefit of our services will surpass your expectations. From the point of contact, detention, information gathering, criminal prosecution, civil prosecution and education will be outstanding in demonstrating a bona fide practice that will be professional and represent your organization well.
Shrinkage affects your organization, employees and customers, it is our job to minimize your loses, deter and educate everyone and have an impact on those involved in shrinkage.
Cancom Security Inc. and our diverse network of professionals with extensive experience in all sectors of the investigation industry, obtain information and evidence in an accurate, timely and cost effective manner. This allows our clients to actively manage their files.
Concierge Services - Our concierge Security Guards, in their low profile career apparel, are very well versed in client care, customer service skills, and emergency procedures. All are well supported by our mobile resources. You will feel confident with peace of mind knowing your front desk is represented with professionalism and customer service that goes beyond the expectation of your traditional “lobby guard”. Our on going training will ensure your needs are met for your facility and organization. We train receptionists / concierge / desk attendants to adequately protect their organizations.
Retail Guards - Our Guards are thought of as an integral part of our clients stores, and aside from a visual security presence and an extended customer service representative, our officers provide valuable documentation and reports that can be used for sales associate training, meetings and management tools. Our operations team are available 24 hours a day, 7 days a week, taking care of routine patrols and checks, alarm call outs and out of hours emergencies. Our presence in your mall will demonstrate true Security presence at its best.
Low Profile & High Profile Guards - Our Guards attire will be customized to best suit your organizations image and needs. We deploy our officers in corporate attire, concierge attire for receptionist duties and high profile attire for an increased visibility. The presence of security acts as a deterrent to threats and uniform attire can determine the level of visibility. In any case we work with you to decide which uniform attire is best suited for your application and image. Your Security staff will look professional and will meet government guidelines.
Market
Market profile
Alliances:
- Sales/Marketing
- Technology
Sector
Sector information
Distribution of employees:
All staff are deployed Ontario wide with eyes across Canada.Key / Major clients:
Brookfield Residential, Oxford Property Management, Liberal Party of Canada, Wikwemikong First Nation, McDonalds Canada, Del Property Management, WWE, Live Nation, Canada Goose, Saugeen First Nation, Kasabonika First Nation, Lac La Croix First NationSuccess stories:
Cancom Security has saved private corporations capital expenditures utilizing our services in cutting costs hiring local Police services cutting costs by 50%. We have substituted in providing patrol services, traffic control and by-law enforcement.Cancom Security assisted Wikwemikong First Nation lowering its major crime rate by 50 % over the course of one year.


Topics
Video Tutorials
Slides
Links
Computer Networking's Books
Computer Networking - A Top Down Approach, 7 th Edition
Computer Networking - A Top Down Approach, 6 th Edition
Computer Networking's Slides
Data Communications & Networking
Introduction to Wireshark
HTTP by Wireshark
IP Address in Computer Networking
Computer Networks & the Internet
Application Layer
Transport Layer
Data Link Layer


Pickup
Address
{{ task.pickup_address }}
{{ task.pickup_name }}
{{ task.pickup_phone }}
{% if task.pickup_photo %}
{% else %}
Pickup Photo Evidence Will Appear Here
{% endif %}
Delivery
Address
{{ task.delivery_address }}
{{ task.delivery_name }}
{{ task.delivery_phone }}
{% if task.delivery_photo %}
{% else %}
Delivery Photo Evidence Will Appear Here
{% endif %}


{#==========================================
Docs : "Forms"
==========================================#}
This section is about HTML Forms, as used on traditional websites.
If you use a SPA client-side, you in general don't use such
POSTed forms, you rather use javascript to send and receive
We're going to learn :
Forms
Json
objects.
Both approaches are supported out of the box by Spincast but this specific section is about
traditional HTML
forms and their validation!
Form
object.
validation messages
.
A form always has a backing model
to represent its data. This form
model is sometimes called "form backing object", "form backing bean"
or "command object". It's the object used to transfer the values
of a form from the server to the client (to populate the form's fields) and vice versa.
On the server-side, this form model is represented using the
Form class.
A Form
object is simply a JsonObject
with extra validation features! You can manipulate a Form
object exactly as a JsonObject
and even cast it as one.
The validation pattern shows how you create a form to be displayed, validate the form when it is submitted, and redisplay it again, with validation messages, if it is invalid...
First, let's start with the GET
handler, which is the one called to display a form
for the first time :
// GET handler public void myHandlerGet(AppRequestContext context) { Form form = context.request().getFormAlreadyAdded("userForm"); if (form == null) { form = context.request().getFormOrCreate("userForm"); context.response().addForm(form); User user = getUser(...); form.set("name", user.getName()); } context.response().sendTemplateHtml("/templates/userEdit.html"); }
Explanation :
GET
handler is called from an associated POST
handler, because some validation
failed.
When the form is submitted, we retrieve its data inside a POST
handler:
// POST handler public void myHandlerPost(AppRequestContext context) { Form form = context.request().getFormOrCreate("userForm"); context.response().addForm(form); validateForm(form); if (!form.isValid()) { myHandlerGet(context); return; } else { processForm(form); context.response().redirect("/success", FlashMessageLevel.SUCCESS, "The user has been processed!"); } }
Explanation :
GET
handler so the form is displayed again, with the validation messages we added to it.
The important part to understand is how the GET
handler first checks in the response model
to see if the form already exists in it... Indeed, this handler may be called by the POST
handler if
a posted form is invalid... When it's the case, you do not want to populate the form with some default/initial
values, you want to keep the submitted values!
By using a dynamic JsonObject
/Form
object as the form model, a benefit is
that you don't have to create in advance all the elements required
to match the fields of the HTML
form. Simply by using a valid
JsonPath as the "name"
attribute of a
field, the element will automatically be created on the form model.
As an example, let's again use a form dedicated to editing a user. This form will display two fields : one for a username and one for an email. Our initial form model doesn't have to specify those two elements when it is first created :
// GET handler public void myHandlerGet(AppRequestContext context) { Form userForm = context.request().getFormAlreadyAdded("userForm"); if (userForm == null) { // Empty form! // No username and no email elements are specified. userForm = context.request().getFormOrCreate("userForm"); context.response().addForm(form); } context.response().sendTemplateHtml("/templates/userEdit.html"); }
Here's what the HTML
for that form may look like (we are using the syntax for
the default Templating Engine
, Pebble):
<form method="post">
 <input type="text" class="form-control" name="userForm.username" value="{{userForm.username | default('')}}" />

 <input type="text" class="form-control" name="userForm.email" value="{{userForm.email | default('')}}" />
 <input type="submit" /> </form>{% endverbatim %} Notice that even if the form model doesn't contain any
"username"
or
"email"
elements, we still bind them to the HTML elements using their
JsonPaths
[6] and here [12].
This is possible in part because we use the default('')
filter : this filter tells Pebble to use an empty string if the element doesn't exist.
The "name"
attributes of the HTML elements are very important : they represent
the JsonPaths that Spincast is going to use to
dynamically create the Form object, when the page is submitted.
So let's say this form is submitted. You would then access the values of the fields like so,
in your POST
handler:
// POST handler public void myHandlerPost(AppRequestContext context) { Form userForm = context.request().getFormOrCreate("userForm"); context.response().addForm(userForm); // The "username" and "email" elements have been // automatically created to represent the submitted // fields. String username = userForm.getString("username"); String email = userForm.getString("email"); //... }
As you can see, Spincast uses the "name"
attribute
of an HTML element as a JsonPath
to dynamically create an
associated model element.
This gives you a lot of flexibility client-side
since you can dynamically generate new fields or even entire forms,
using javascript.
Text based fields, such as text
, password
,
email
and textarea
are
very easy to manipulate :
JsonPath
you want for their associated model element as their
"name"
attribute.
JsonPath
to target
the current value of the element on the model,
and you output it in the "value"
attribute.
default('')
filter to make sure not exception
is thrown if the model element doesn't exist yet.
<input type="text" name="userForm.email" value="{{userForm.email | default('')}}" />{% endverbatim %}
Sometimes we want multiple text fields to be grouped together. For example, let's say we
want various "tags"
to be associated with an "articleForm"
object. Each of those
"tags"
will have its own dedicated field on the form, but we want all the "tags"
to
be available as a single array when they are submitted. To achieve that :
"name"
attribute for every field, but we suffix this name with the
position of the tag inside the final array.
For example : "articleForm.tags[0]"
or "articleForm.tags[1]"
"[X]"
suffixed name to get and display the "value"
attributes.
JsonPath
to target each element!
For example :
<form method="post"> <input type="text" class="form-control" name="articleForm.tags[0]" value="{{articleForm.tags[0] | default('')}}" /> <input type="text" class="form-control" name="articleForm.tags[1]" value="{{articleForm.tags[1] | default('')}}"> <input type="text" class="form-control" name="articleForm.tags[2]" value="{{articleForm.tags[2] | default('')}}"> <input type="submit" /> </form>{% endverbatim %}
When this form is submitted, you have access to the three "tags"
as
a single JsonArray
:
public void manageArticle(AppRequestContext context) { Form form = context.request().getFormOrCreate("articleForm"); context.response().addForm(form); // Get all the tags of the article, as an array JsonArray tags = form.getJsonArray("tags"); // You could also access one of the tag directly, using // its full JsonPath String thirdTag = form.getString("tags[2]"); //... }
The select
fields come in two flavors : single value or multiple values. To use them :
JsonPath
of the associated element in the
"name"
attribute of the select
HTML element.
option
elements of the field you
use the selected(...)
filter to check if the option
should be selected or not.
select
field :
<select name="userForm.favDrink" class="form-control"> <option value="tea" {{userForm.favDrink | selected("tea")}}>Tea</option> <option value="coffee" {{userForm.favDrink | selected("coffee")}}>Coffee</option> <option value="beer" {{userForm.favDrink | selected("beer")}}>WBeer</option> </select>{% endverbatim %}
In this example, the values of the option
elements are hardcoded, they were
known in advance : "tea", "coffee" and "beer". Here's a version where the option
elements
are dynamically generated :
<select name="userForm.favDrink" class="form-control"> {% for drink in allDrinks %} <option value="{{drink.id}}" {{userForm.favDrink | selected(drink.id)}}>{{drink.name}}</option> {% endfor %} </select>{% endverbatim %}
In this example, the selected(...)
filter
compares the current favorite drink
of the user
("userForm.favDrink"
) to the value of every
option
element and outputs the "selected"
attribute if there is a match.
To select a default option, you can specify null
as one of its accepted values:
<select name="userForm.favDrink" class="form-control"> <option value="tea" {{userForm.favDrink | selected("tea")}}>Tea</option> <option value="coffee" {{userForm.favDrink | selected([null, "coffee"])}}>Coffee</option> <option value="beer" {{userForm.favDrink | selected("beer")}}>WBeer</option> </select>{% endverbatim %}
Displaying a multiple values select
field is similar, but :
"[]"
after the "name"
attribute of the select
field. This tells Spincast that an array of values is expected when the form
is submitted.
selected(...)
filter will be a list of values (since more than one option may have been
selected). The filter will output the "seleted"
attribute as long as the value
of an option matches any of the values from the list.
<select multiple name="userForm.favDrinks[]" class="form-control"> <option value="tea" {{userForm.favDrinks | selected("tea")}}>Tea</option> <option value="coffee" {{userForm.favDrinks | selected("coffee")}}>Coffee</option> <option value="beer" {{userForm.favDrinks | selected("beer")}}>WBeer</option> </select>{% endverbatim %}
To display a radio buttons group :
JsonPath
of the associated model element as the
"name"
attributes.
"value"
of each radio button. Those values can be
hardcoded, or they can be dynamically generated inside a loop (we'll see an example
of both).
checked(...)
filter provided by Spincast determine if a radio button should be checked or
not.
Let's first have a look at an example where the values of the radio buttons are hardcoded :

  <input type="radio" id="drinkTea" name="userForm.favDrink" {{userForm.favDrink | checked("tea")}} value="tea"/> Tea  <input type="radio" id="drinkCoffee" name="userForm.favDrink" {{userForm.favDrink | checked("coffee")}} value="coffee"> Coffee  <input type="radio" id="drinkBeer" name="userForm.favDrink" {{userForm.favDrink | checked("beer")}} value="beer"> Beer
{% endverbatim %}
Let's focus on the first radio button of that group. First,
its "name"
attribute :
 <input type="radio" id="drinkTea" name="userForm.favDrink" {{userForm.favDrink | checked("tea")}} value="tea"/> Tea{% endverbatim %}
"name"
attribute of a field is very important. Spincast uses it
to create the element on the form model, when the form is submitted. This "name"
will become the JsonPath of the element on the form model.
In our example, the form model would contain a "favDrink"
element.
Let's now have a look at the checked(...)
filter :
 <input type="radio" id="drinkTea" name="userForm.favDrink" {{userForm.favDrink | checked("tea")}} value="tea"/> Tea{% endverbatim %}
We don't know in advance if a radio button should be checked or not, this depends
on the current value of the "userForm.favDrink"
element. That's why we use
"checked(...)"
. This filter will compare the current
value of the "userForm.favDrink"
model element to the value
of the radio button ("tea"
in our example). If there is a match, a "checked"
attribute is printed!
Note that the parameter of the "checked(...)"
filter
can be an array. In that case, the
filter will output "checked"
if the current value
matches any of the elements. For example :
 <input type="radio" id="drinkTea" name="userForm.favDrink" {{userForm.favDrink | checked(["tea", "ice tea", chai"])}} value="tea"/> Tea{% endverbatim %}
This feature is mainly useful when the radio buttons are dynamically generated.
If you need a default radio button to be checked, without providing this information
in the initial form model, you simply have to add "null
" as an accepted
element for the checkbox:
 <input type="radio" id="drinkTea" name="userForm.favDrink" {{userForm.favDrink | checked(["tea", null])}} value="tea"/> Tea{% endverbatim %}
Speaking of dynamically generated radio buttons, let's see an example of those! The creation
of the response model, in your Route Handler
, may look like this :
public void myRouteHandler(AppRequestContext context) { //========================================== // Creates the available drink options and add them // to the reponse model directly. // There is no need to add them to the form // itself (but you can!). //========================================== JsonArray allDrinks = context.json().createArray(); context.response().getModel().set("allDrinks", allDrinks); JsonObject drink = context.json().create(); drink.set("id", 1); drink.set("name", "Tea"); allDrinks.add(drink); drink = context.json().create(); drink.set("id", 2); drink.set("name", "Coffee"); allDrinks.add(drink); drink = context.json().create(); drink.set("id", 3); drink.set("name", "Beer"); allDrinks.add(drink); //========================================== // Creates the form, if it doesn't already exist. //========================================== JsonObject form = context.response().getModel().getJsonObject("userForm"); if (userForm == null) { form = context.json().create(); context.response().getModel().set("userForm", form); // Specifies the initial favorite drink of the user. User user = getUser(...); JsonObject user = context.json().create(); form.set("favDrink", user.getFavDrink()); } context.response().sendTemplateHtml("/templates/userTemplate.html"); }
With this response model in place, we can dynamically generate the radio buttons group and check the current favorite one of the user :

 {% for drink in allDrinks %}  <input type="radio" id="drink_{{drink.id}}" name="userForm.favDrink" {{userForm.favDrink | checked(drink.id)}} value="{{drink.id}}"/> {{drink.name}} {% endfor %}
{% endverbatim %}
Checkboxes are often used in one of those two situations :
[ ] Do you want to subscribe to our newsletter?{% endverbatim %}
Which drinks do you like? [ ] Tea [ ] Coffee [ ] Beer{% endverbatim %}
First, let's look at a single checkbox field :
 <input type="checkbox" id="tosAccepted" name="myForm.tosAccepted" {{myForm.tosAccepted | checked(true)}} value="true" /> I agree to the Terms of Service{% endverbatim %}
Note that, even if the value of the checkbox is "true"
as a string,
you can use true
as a boolean as the filter parameter.
This is possible because the checked(...)
filter (and the selected(...)
filter) compares elements using
equivalence,
not equality. So "true"
would match true
and "123.00"
would match 123
.
When this field is submitted, you would be able to access the boolean value associated with it using :
public void myRouteHandler(AppRequestContext context) { Form form = context.request().getFormOrCreate("myForm"); context.response().addForm(form); boolean tosAccepted = form.getBoolean("tosAccepted"); //... }
Now, let's see an example of a group of checkboxes :

  <input type="checkbox" id="drinkTea" name="userForm.favDrinks[0]" {{userForm.favDrinks[0] | checked("tea")}} value="tea"/> Tea  <input type="checkbox" id="drinkCoffee" name="userForm.favDrinks[1]" {{userForm.favDrinks[1] | checked("coffee")}} value="coffee"> Coffee  <input type="checkbox" id="drinkBeer" name="userForm.favDrinks[2]" {{userForm.favDrinks[2] | checked("beer")}} value="beer"> Beer
{% endverbatim %}
"name"
attribute, name that is suffixed with the position of the element in the group.
Again, their "name"
is the JsonPath
of their associated element on the form model.
With this in place, we can access all the checked "favorite drinks"
as a single array,
in our handler.
In the following example, we will retrieve such array without
using a proper Form
object, but by using request.getFormData()
directly,
to show this is also an option! But note that if you do it that way, you won't have access to the
built-in validation features a Form
provide... You are manipulating the
form data as a raw JsonObject
! :
public void myRouteHandler(AppRequestContext context) { JsonObject model = context.request().getFormData(); // The checked favorite drinks, as an array! JsonArray favDrinks = model.getJsonArray("userForm.favDrinks"); //... }
Finally, note that the positions used in the "name"
HTML attributes
are kept when we receive the array! This means that if the
user only checked "beer"
for example (the last option), the array
received in our handler will be [null, null, "beer"]
, not ["beer"]
!
This is a good thing because the
JsonPath
we use for an element always stays valid ("userForm.favDrinks[2]"
here).
Uploading a file is very easy using Spincast. The main difference between a "file"
element
and the other types of elements is that the uploaded file
will not be available as a form data when submitted. You'll have to use a dedicated method to
retrieve it.
The HTML
part is very standard :
<form action="/upload" method="post" enctype="multipart/form-data"> <input type="file" class="form-control" name="fileToUpload"> <button type="submit">Submit</button> </form>
To retrieve the uploaded file, you use one of the getUploadedFileXXX(...)
methods on the request()
add-on. For example :
public void myRouteHandler(AppRequestContext context) { File uploadedFile = context.request().getUploadedFileFirst("fileToUpload"); }
Note that even if the uploaded file is not part of the form data
, you can still
perform validation, as we'll see in the next section.
Validating a submitted form involves three main steps :
validation messages
to it.
validation messages
resulting
from the validation.
If the form is valid, you may instead want to redirect the user to
a confirmation page where a success Flash Message will be
displayed.
When an HTML
form is submitted, Spincast treats the
"name"
attributes of the fields as JsonPaths in order to create
a Form (a plain JsonObject
with extra validation features)
representing the form model
. In other words,
Spincast converts the submitted data to a Form
instance so you can easily validate and manipulate it.
You access that Form
representing the submitted data by using the
getFormOrCreate(...)
method of the request()
add-on:
// POST handler public void myHandlerPost(AppRequestContext context) { Form userForm = context.request().getFormOrCreate("userForm"); context.response().addForm(userForm); //... }
If you have more than one form on the same HTML
page, you simply give them different names, and check
which one has been submitted, by looking for the presence of a field which should always be submitted:
// POST handler public void myHandlerPost(AppRequestContext context) { Form userForm = context.request().getFormOrCreate("userForm"); if(userForm.getString("userFormBtn") != null) { context.response().addForm(userForm); processUserForm(context, userForm); return; } Form bookForm = context.request().getFormOrCreate("bookForm"); if(bookForm.getString("bookFormBtn") != null) { context.response().addForm(bookForm); processBookForm(context, bookForm); return; } //... }
Once you have the Form
representing the submitted data, you can start validating it.
Forms implement the ValidationSet
interface and allow you to store validation results directly in them.
Here's an example where we validate that a submitted "email" is valid, and add an error to the form if it's not:
// POST handler public void myHandlerPost(AppRequestContext context) { Form form = context.request().getFormOrCreate("userForm"); context.response().addForm(form); String email = form.getString("email"); if (!form.validators().isEmailValid(email)) { form.addError("email", "email_invalid", "The email is invalid"); } //... }
Explanation :
To validate an element of the form, you can use any method you need. Some validators,
such as isEmailValid(...)
are provided by the
form.validators()
method. But, most of the time, you're going to use custom code for your validations. For example:
Form form = context.request().getFormOrCreate("userForm"); String name = form.getString("name"); if(StringUtils.isBlank(name)) { form.addError("name", "name_empty", "The name is required!"); }
Finally, note that there are "success"
and "warning"
validation messages too, in addition to the "error"
ones.
When you add the form to the response model, using context.response().addForm(form)
,
you are in fact adding two elements :
Validation
element, containing the validation messages added on the form.
By default, the Validation
element containing the messages of a validated form is called
"validation
". You can choose a different name for this element when adding
the form to the response model. For example:
// POST handler public void myHandlerPost(AppRequestContext context) { Form userForm = context.request().getFormOrCreate("userForm"); // Uses "userFormValidation" as the name for the // validation element. context.response().addForm(userForm, "userFormValidation"); // validation... }
When it reaches the templating engine, the Validation
element associated
with a form will contain:
"userForm.name" : { "level" : "ERROR", "code" : "name_empty", "text" : "The name is required!" }
_
" element that summarizes all the validations
performed on the form:
"userForm._" : { "hasErrors" : true, "hasWarnings" : false, "isValid" : false, "hasSuccesses" : false }
_
" element can be used in a template to display something if the
form contains errors, for example.
Here's a bigger chunk of the model the templating engine will have access to to redisplay an invalid form :
{ // The form itself "userForm" : { "name" : "" "email" : "abc" "books": [ { "title" : "Dune", "author": "Frank Herbert" }, { "title" : "The Hitchhiker's Guide to the Galaxy", "author" : "" } ] }, // The "validation" element "validation" : { "userForm._" : { "hasErrors" : true, "hasWarnings" : false, "isValid" : false, "hasSuccesses" : false }, "userForm.name" : { "level" : "ERROR", "code" : "name_empty", "text" : "The name is required!" }, "userForm.email" : { "level" : "ERROR", "code" : "email_invalid", "text" : "The email is invalid" }, "userForm.books[1].author" : { "level" : "ERROR", "code" : "author_empty", "text" : "The author is required!" } } // ... }
The important things to notice are :
userForm.books[1].author
.
validation['userForm.books[1].author']
.

 <input type="text" class="form-control" name="userForm.email" value="{{userForm.email | default('')}}" /> {{validation['userForm.email'] | validationMessages()}}
{% endverbatim %}
Note that when you add a validation message, you can specify some options on how to render the message. You do this by passing a ValidationHtmlEscapeType parameter:
form.addError("email", "email_invalid", "Invalid email: " + email + "", ValidationHtmlEscapeType.NO_ESCAPE);
The possible values of ValidationHtmlEscapeType
are:
ESCAPE
: escapes the message to display. This is the default value.
NO_ESCAPE
: does not escape the message to display. Any HTML will be rendered.
PRE
: displays the message inside "

" tags.
Spincast provides utilities to display the validation messages with the default Templating Engine
,
Pebble. But, as we saw, the template model is a
simple Map<String, Object>
so no magic is involved and any other Templating Engine
can be used.
Have a look at the Forms + Validation demos section to see the following validation filters in action!
ValidationMessages | validationMessages()
This filter uses a HTML
template fragment to output the Validation Messages
associated with an element.
Here's an example :

 <input type="text" class="form-control" name="myForm.email" value="{{myForm.email | default('')}}" /> {{validation['myForm.email'] | validationMessages()}}
{% endverbatim %}
The path to the template fragment is configurable using the
SpincastPebbleTemplatingEngineConfig#getValidationMessagesTemplatePath()
method. The default path is "/spincast/spincast-plugins-pebble/spincastPebbleExtension/validationMessagesTemplate.html"
which points
to a template fragment provided by Spincast.
ValidationMessages | validationGroupMessages()
This filter is similar to validationMessages()
but uses a different template fragment.
Its purpose is to output the Validation Messages
of a group of elements.
Here's an example :

 Tags * {{validation['demoForm.tags'] | validationGroupMessages()}}

 <input type="text" name="demoForm.tags[0]" class="form-control {{validation['demoForm.tags[0]'] | validationClass()}}" value="{{demoForm.tags[0] | default('')}}" /> {{validation['demoForm.tags[0]'] | validationMessages()}} <input type="text" name="demoForm.tags[1]" class="form-control {{validation['demoForm.tags[1]'] | validationClass()}}" value="{{demoForm.tags[1] | default('')}}"> {{validation['demoForm.tags[1]'] | validationMessages()}}

{% endverbatim %}
In this example, we ask the user to enter two tags. If one is invalid, we may want to display
a "This tag is invalid"
message below the invalid field, but we may also want to
display a global "At least one tag is invalid"
below the group title, "Tags *"
.
This is exactly what the validationGroupMessages()
filter is for.
As you may notice, "demoForm.tags"
is, in fact, the JsonPath
to the
tags array itself.
The path to the template fragment used by this filter is
configurable using the SpincastPebbleTemplatingEngineConfig#getValidationGroupMessagesTemplatePath()
method. The default path is "/spincast/spincast-plugins-pebble/spincastPebbleExtension/validationGroupMessagesTemplate.html"
which is
a template fragment provided by Spincast.
ValidationMessages | validationClass()
The validationClass(...)
filter checks if there are
Validation Messages
and, if so, it outputs a class name.
The default class names are :
"has-error"
: when there is at least one Error Validation Message
.
"has-warning"
: when there is at least one Warning Validation Message
.
"has-success"
: when there is at least one Success Validation Message
.
"has-no-message"
: when there are no Validation Messages
at all.
For example :

 Tags * {{validation['demoForm.tags'] | validationGroupMessages()}}

 <input type="text" name="demoForm.tags[0]" class="form-control {{validation['demoForm.tags[0]'] | validationClass()}}" value="{{demoForm.tags[0] | default('')}}" /> {{validation['demoForm.tags[0]'] | validationMessages()}} <input type="text" name="demoForm.tags[1]" class="form-control {{validation['demoForm.tags[1]'] | validationClass()}}" value="{{demoForm.tags[1] | default('')}}"> {{validation['demoForm.tags[1]'] | validationMessages()}}

{% endverbatim %}
validationClass()
filter can be used both on single fields and
on a group of fields. It is up to you to tweak the CSS
of your application
so the generated class are used properly.
ValidationMessages | validationFresh()
ValidationMessages | validationSubmitted()
Those two filters are used to determine if a form is displayed for the first time,
or if it has been submitted and is currently redisplayed with
potential Validation Messages
. When one of those filters returns true
,
the other necessarily returns false
.
Most of the time, you are going to use the special
"_"
element, representing the validation as a whole, as the element
passed to those filters.
For example :
{% if validation['myForm._'] | validationFresh() %}
This form is displayed for the first time!
 {% endif %}{% endverbatim %}
{% if validation['myForm._'] | validationSubmitted() %}
This form has been validated!
 {% endif %}{% endverbatim %}
ValidationMessages | validationHasErrors()
ValidationMessages | validationHasWarnings()
ValidationMessages | validationHasSuccesses()
ValidationMessages | validationIsValid()
Those four filters check if there are Validation Messages
of a
particular level and return true
or false
.
For example, you could use those filters to determine if you have to display an element or not, depending of the result of a validation.
validationHasErrors()
: returns true
if there is at least
one Error Validation Message
.
validationHasWarnings()
: returns true
if there is at least
one Warning Validation Message
.
validationHasSuccesses()
:returns true
if there is at least
one Success Validation Message
.
validationIsValid()
: returnstrue
if there is
no Validation Message
at all.
{% if validation['myForm.email'] | validationHasErrors() %}
There are errors associated with the email field.
 {% endif %}{% endverbatim %}
An important thing to know is that you can also use those filters to see if the
form itself, as a whole, contains Validation Messages
at a specific level. To do that, you use the special "_"
element representing
the form itself. For example :
{% if validation['myForm._'] | validationHasErrors() %}
The form contains errors!
 {% endif %}{% endverbatim %}
It is also important to know that those filters will often be used
in association with the validationSubmitted(...)
filter.
The reason is that when a form is displayed
for the first time, it doesn't contain any Validation Messages
, so
the validationIsValid(...)
filter will return true
.
But if you want to know if the form is valid after having been validated,
then you need to use the validationSubmitted(...)
filter too :
{% if validation['myForm._'] | validationSubmitted() and validation['myForm.email'] | validationIsValid() %}
The email has been validated and is ok!
 {% endif %}{% endverbatim %}
You may have noticed that we are not using a dedicated class to represent the form
model (a "UserForm"
class, for example) : we use plain JsonObject
objects
(which Form
object are based on).
Here's why:
You may be thinking about reusing an existing Entity class for the model of your form.
For example, you may want to use an existing "User"
Entity class for the model of a form
dedicated to the creation of a new user. This seems logical at first since a lot
of fields on the form would have a matching field on that User
Entity class...
But, in practice, it's very rare that an existing Entity class contains all the fields
required to model the form.
Let's say our form has a "name"
field and a "email"
field and uses those to create
a new user : those fields would probably indeed have matching fields on a "User"
Entity.
But what about a captcha? Or an option to "subscribe to our newsletter"? Those two
fields on the form have nothing to do with a "user"
and there won't be matching fields for them on a "User"
Entity class...
So, what you do then? You have to create a new class that contains all the required
fields. For that, you may be tempted to extend the "User"
Entity and simply add
the missing fields, but our opinion is that this is hackish at best and clearly not a good
practice.
You may also feel that using a dedicated class for such form model is more robust, since that model is then typed. We understand this feeling since we're huge fans of statically typed code! But, for this particular component, for the model of a form, our opinion is that a dedicated class is not very beneficial...
 At that moment, your typed form model is no more!
And, at the end of the day, the model becomes plain HTML
fields : nothing
is typed there either.
In other words, if you use a dedicated class for your form model, this model is going to be
typed for a very short period, and we feel this doesn't worth the effort. That said, when your form
has been validated and everything is fine, then you may want to convert the
JsonObject
/Form
object to a dedicated Entity
class and pass it to
services, repositories, etc.
Entity
class as a form model can lead to
security vulnerabilities (PDF
)
if you are not careful.
In case you still want to use a dedicated class to back your forms, you are free to do so, and here's a quick example.... First, you would create a dedicated class for the model :
public class UserCreationForm { private String username; private String email; private String captcha; //... Getters //... Setters }
public void displayUserForm(AppRequestContext context) { // A typed form model UserCreationForm userForm = new UserCreationForm(); // ... that is quickly converted to a // JsonObject anyway when added to the response model! context.response().getModel().set("userForm", userForm); sendMyTemplate(); }
When the form is submitted, you would then convert the form
,
which is a JsonObject
under the hood, to an instance of your
UserCreationForm
class :
public void manageUserForm(AppRequestContext context) { // Back to a typed version of the form model! UserCreationForm userForm = context.request() .getFormOrCreate("userForm") .convert(UserCreationForm.class); // ... }


Hangul is an NLP-based assistant for digital curators at ReliefWeb envisioned to enable curators to handle three times, four times the number of documents that they're processing. Once a text PDF is uploaded to the platform, relevant metadata is extracted from it. Current metadata includes the Document Title, the date the document is published, the number of pages in the document, the word length of the document, the language of the document, and the entities in the document. More complex features like extraction of abstract, conclusion, executive summary, and recognizing the theme(cluster) of the document are also in scope.


Every ten minutes, a picture of the growing rig is taken and at the end of the hour, a timelapse of the complete history so far is updated.
The action is slow, but the drama is real!
There is an issue on iOS devices which prevents the timelapse from playing.
| Water pipe falls out, pumping water on the balcony! | 02:27 |
| Changed to new batch of nutrient water. Nutrient solution too strong. Tomato plant nearly dies. | 02:45 |


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Implements several new association indices that can control for various types of errors. Also includes existing association indices and functions for simulating the effects of different rates of error on estimates of association strength between individuals using each method.
| Version: | 1.0.1 |
| Depends: | R (≥ 2.10) |
| Suggests: | rootSolve |
| Published: | 2017-07-05 |
| Author: | William Hoppitt and Damien Farine |
| Maintainer: | Damien Farine <dfarine at orn.mpg.de> |
| License: | GPL-2 |
| NeedsCompilation: | no |
| CRAN checks: | assocInd results |
| Reference manual: | assocInd.pdf |
| Package source: | assocInd_1.0.1.tar.gz |
| Windows binaries: | r-devel: assocInd_1.0.1.zip, r-release: assocInd_1.0.1.zip, r-oldrel: assocInd_1.0.1.zip |
| OS X binaries: | r-release: assocInd_1.0.1.tgz, r-oldrel: assocInd_1.0.1.tgz |
Please use the canonical form https://CRAN.R-project.org/package=assocInd to link to this page.


Hi John Doe,
Tap the button below to reset your account password.
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YOUR COMFORTERS


About
I have experience in essencial front end developing skill. I am fluent in HTML, CSS, Javascript, php and some Python.
I also have the capabilites to make chiptune music. I use BeepBox for the song and Audacity for editing
I have experience in essencial front end developing skill. I am fluent in HTML, CSS, Javascript, php and some Python.
I also have the capabilites to make chiptune music. I use BeepBox for the song and Audacity for editing


THE PEOPLE VS. LARRY FLYNT
A film review by Walter Frith
Copyright 1996 Walter Frith
'The People vs. Larry Flynt' is a flagrant and courageous success in tackling the subject matter it set out to conquer. Hustler magazine publisher Larry Flynt took a civil case against him all the way to the Supreme Court of the United States claiming his right under the first amendment of the U.S. Constitution to publish his material anyway he saw fit. You may not like Larry Flynt or what he stands for but the amazing thing about this film is that despite the repellent nature of the characters and ideas shown to the public at large, sympathy and tolerance is created for Flynt's situation symbolizing the fact that if his rights can be protected then so can anyone el se's. Two time Academy Award winning director Milos Forman ('One Flew Over the Cuckoo's Nest,' 'Ragtime,' 'Amadeus') is a master of making intellectual artistry alive and vibrant and he is helped by head producer of this movie, Oliver Stone (himself a two time Oscar winning director) who is no stranger at being socially aware. Together along with the antics and reality of Scott Alexander and Larry Karaszewski's screenplay, this team has fashioned a story of society's ethics (or lack of them) against the backdrop of freedom which so many of us take for granted. Woody Harrelson portrays Larry Flynt with an eccentric quality of flamboyance and unintended humour along with intelligence and a daring dose of questioning authority at any cost to himself or his business. The real scene stealer in this movie is Courtney Love who portrays his wife and unquestionably his best friend who stands by him during and despite an assassination attempt and court battle. Her characterization of Flynt's wife is savagely loyal and we see her life played out on the screen eventually contracting AIDS from her morally decaying lifestyle. A breath of fresh air for this movie is delivered by the straight laced performance of Edward Norton ('Primal Fear') who plays Flynt's attorney. He is dedicated to his client's cause even though he dislikes Flynt's tactics and publication business. His character is both interesting and tips the scales as the centre of the movie's legal interpretation. Look for this one to score big at Oscar time. Updating my pick of the best film of 1996, 'The People vs. Larry Flynt,' is probably going to remain intact.
OUT OF 5> * * * * *
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


Issues.CLI
Summary↑
| convert_to_list_of_hashdicts(list) | |
| convert_to_string(x) | |
| decode_response(arg1) | |
| main(argv) | |
| max_field_size(list, key) | |
| parse_args(argv) | |
| print_row(row, id_field_size, title_field_size) | |
| print_table(list) | Takes a list of row data, where each row is a HashDict, and a list of headers. Prints a table to STDOUT of the data from each row identified by each header. That is, each header identifies a column, and those columns are extracted and printed from the rows. We calculate the width of each column to fit the longest element in that column |
| process(arg1) | |
| sort_into_ascending_order(list_of_issues) | |
| test(list) |
Functions
Takes a list of row data, where each row is a HashDict, and a list of headers. Prints a table to STDOUT of the data from each row identified by each header. That is, each header identifies a column, and those columns are extracted and printed from the rows. We calculate the width of each column to fit the longest element in that column.


Journalist suggests Liverpool in pole position for Sander Berge
by Biscan's BootsSander Berge will sign for Liverpool ahead of any other club, including Napoli, should our rumoured interest be genuine.
That’s according to Italian journalist Ciro Venerato.
“Berge? If Napoli goes for a player stalked by Liverpool, they come second,” he told CalcioNapoliTV, cited by Sport Witness. “It is well known that there are major clubs in the world. They like Berge, but I don’t know if he will come.”
The 22-year-old Norwegian plays for Genk in Belgium and has impressed this season in the Champions League especially – performing admirably at Anfield despite our eventual victory.
He is a good passer of the ball and fairly robust, too, although we’d suggest there’s not really any room in our midfield right now…
The likes of Alex Oxlade-Chamberlain, Naby Keita, Adam Lallana and James Milner currently do not get in Jurgen Klopp’s first-choice XI – and with Marko Grujic set to return from loan next summer and Curtis Jones developing nicely in the U23s – the manager’s options are plentiful.
Milner and Lallana’s contract expire in 2020 though, so perhaps we will look to bring in another, younger body to bolster the squad.
Berge himself is desperate for a move, saying he wants to play at Anfield ‘as often as possible’ [Metro].


PublicApi
ui.grid.importer
Public Api for importer feature
Imports a file into the grid using the file object provided. Bypasses the grid menu
the file we want to import, as a javascript File object


Nordstrom's Black Friday Sale Will Distract You From Family Drama
by Rachel EpsteinThe most wonderful time of the year is here—and by that we mean Black Friday, which has basically become the new Cyber Monday. There are hundreds of deals to shop online right now (you can find them here), but we'll argue that the best is currently happening at Nordstrom. The retailer is offering up to 50 percent off everything from clothing and shoes to beauty products and home goods.
•••
For more stories like this, including celebrity news, beauty and fashion advice, savvy political commentary, and fascinating features, sign up for the Marie Claire newsletter.


WITNESS LIST Economic Development Committee April 1, 1997-9:00A SB 70 On: Sheridan, Mike (TWC), Austin Registering, but not testifying: For: Powell, Richard (Assoc. of School Admin.), Austin Against: Hartman, Eric (TX Teachers Federation), Austin Hinojosa, Walter (TX AFL-CIO), Austin SB 706 For: Pinkus, David (Small Business United), Austin On: Sheridan, Mike (TX Workforce Commission), Austin Registering, but not testifying: For: Howden, Robert (Independent Business-TX), Austin White, Michael (Assc Business/Chambers), Austin On: McNeil, Dan (TDOC), Austin McNeil, Ira (TWC), Austin Riley, Steve (TWC), Austin Wattles, Dan (TDOC), Austin SB 865 On: Anderson, Lyndon (TDI), Austin Shawn, Jim (TCPIA), Austin Registering, but not testifying: On: Rayella, Peter (TX General Land Office), Austin SB 1106 For: Langford, James (Farm Bureau Insurance), Hewitt Schneider, Rob (Consumers Union), Austin Thompson, Jay (AFACT), Austin Werkenthin, Fred (Farmers Insurance), Austin Registering, but not testifying: For: Bosse, Fred (USAA), San Antonio On: Anderson, Lyndon (TDI), Austin SB 1155 For: Kramer, Bill (Title Professionals Asc), Richardson Against: Giles, Bob (Title Network, Ltd.), Plano Kirby, Leigh (Cornerstone Title Co.), Austin Mitchell, Terry (Cont.Homes/Travis Title), Austin Voyles, John (Sun City Title), Georgetown On: Bomer, Elton (TDI), Austin Brancit, Dan (Title Professionals Asc), Dallas Registering, but not testifying: Against: Blanksma, David (Del Webb/Sun City Title), Georgetown Ginger, David (Title Ins.Co.of America), Austin James, Annell (Priority Title Co.), Houston Present, Randy (Travis Title Co.), Austin Schmandt, Phillip (Sun City Title), Austin Watson, Connie (Del Webb/Sun City Title), Georgetown On: Anderson, Lyndon (TDI), Austin SB 1162 For: Roberts, Michelle (TX Bankers Association), Austin On: Jobe, Everette (Department of Banking), Asutin Registering, but not testifying: For: Neeley, Michelle (Independent Bankers Asc), Austin Rodgers, Kelly (TX Bankers Association), Austin SB 1498 For: Thompson, Jay (AFACT), Austin Registering, but not testifying: On: Anderson, Lyndon (TDI), Austin SB 1499 For: Huxel, Bob (Asc of Insurance Agents), Austin Langford, James (Farm Bureau Ins. Comp.), Hewitt Thompson, Jay (AFACT), Austin Watkins, Robert (State Farm Insurance), Bloomington Against: Benjamin, Edwin (Policy Holders), Austin Schneider, Rob (Consumers Union), Austin Registering, but not testifying: For: Bosse, Fred (USAA), San Antonio Cobb, Ronald (American Insurance Asc.), Austin Toohey, Mark (Farmers Insurance Group), Austin Against: Bressi, Nicholas (United Policy Holders), Austin On: Anderson, Lyndon (TDI), Austin Bordelon, Rod (OPIC), Austin SB 1894 For: Abdnor, John (Insurance Alliance), Dallas Buoy, Michael (Independent Insurers), Pearland Parker, Carl (self), Austin Against: Schneider, Rob (Consumers Union), Austin On: Scott, Caroline (TDI), Austin Registering, but not testifying: For: Davis, Will (Life & Health Insurance), Austin Hawkins, David (Insurance Alliance), Plano Johnson, Gerald (Insurance Alliance), Rockwall White, Doyle (Insurance Alliance), Carrollton SB 1895 For: Abdnor, John (Insurance Alliance), Dallas Buoy, Michael (Independant Insurers), Pearland Parker, Carl (self), Austin On: Scott, Caroline (TDI), Austin Registering, but not testifying: For: Davis, Will (Life & Health Insurance), Austin Hawkins, David (Insurance Alliance), Plano Johnson, Gerald (Insurance Alliance), Rockwall White, Doyle (Insurance Alliance), Carrollton SB 1896 For: Abdnor, John (Insurance Alliance), Dallas Davis, Will (Life & Health Insurance), Austin Parker, Carl (self), Austin Registering, but not testifying: For: Hawkins, David (Insurance Alliance), Plano Johnson, Gerald (Insurance Alliance), Rockwall White, Doyle (Insurance Alliance), Carrollton On: Montemayor, Jose (TDI), Austin SB 1897 For: Abdnor, John (Insurance Alliance), Dallas Davis, Will (Life & Health Insurance), Austin Parker, Carl (self), Austin White, Doyle (Insurance Alliance), Carrollton Registering, but not testifying: For: Hawkins, David (Insurance Alliance), Plano Johnson, Gerald (Insurance Alliance), Rockwall On: Montemayor, Jose (TDI), Austin


Internet
- a global system of interconnected computer networks that use the standard Internet Protocol Suite (TCP/IP) to serve billion of users worldwide.
- it is a networks that consists of millions of private, public, academic, business and government networks of local to global scope, that are linked by a broad array of electronic, wireless and optical networking technologies.
Vinton Cerf
- father of the Internet
- he is a co-designer of the TCP/IP and the architecture of the Internet
History of the Internet
October 24 1995
- Internet means a global information system that is logically linked by a globally unique address space based on the internet protocol (IP).
- Transmission Control Protocol (TCP) means sending information over the internet and this provides high level services publicly or privately. This is also a platform that create higher level services for users.
1969 (established)
- four computers (that talks to one another) connected to the Advance Research Project Agency Network (ARPANET) by Defense Advanced Research Project Agency (DARPA).
1972
- electronic mail (e-mail) - the first killer application was deploy on the web.


This project is a HTML and JavaScript language based password strength checker that has been developed by myself, Callum Gorman-Williams
as a part of my module assessment for Bsc Computing. The programme contains a suitably designed algorithm to calculate the strength
of the password entered by the user. Furthermore, this website has been designed to incorporate programmable Phillips-Hue smart lights
which display the strength of the password in terms of colours displayed on the lights themselves.
The algorithm is designed to test the length of the password entered, as well as whether or not it contains upper case characters, numbers and symbols.
Links:
Password checker page


Add a new location *-*
location name (except for the locations mentiond in the table)
minimum customers per hour
maximum customers per hour
avarege cookies for per customer
Add now
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--- title: Creativity is a process date: '2015-06-22T19:00:07+05:30' tags: - design tumblr_url: https://sureshshanmugam.com/post/122164666389/creativity-is-a-process ---
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helloworld->users; $cursor = $coll->find(array('profile'=>array('$exists'=>true)))->sort(array('login.username'=>1)); foreach ($cursor as $doc){ $uname = $doc['login']['username']; echo "
" . $uname . "
"; } ?>
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