The BEST jQuery Modal, Alert, Popup, Lightbox Plugin
jAlert is really easy, and really powerful! See why below:
Plenty-o Sizes
Completely responsive (just under full width on small screens), but for tablets and desktops, you have a lot of control over how large the alert is.
xsm sm md lg xlg full auto 20% 600px {'height':'100px', 'width':'300px'} {'height':'400px', 'width':'300px'}Sweet Themes
When used correctly, a user may not even need to read your message to know what it pertains to. Red alert = error. Green = success. You can use the default black background, or optional white one.
default red dark_red green dark_green blue dark_blue yellow brown gray dark_gray blackdefault red dark_red green dark_green blue dark_blue yellow brown gray dark_gray black
Responsive Lightbox(es)
Need to show a video, image, iframe, or something fetched via AJAX? It's dead-simple and beautiful using jAlert:Image Image no Pad Video Video no Pad iFrame iFrame no Pad iFrame fullscreen, no Pad AJAX
Blurred Background
Popup an alert and blur all the background elements:Image
CSS Animations
In version 3, Animate.css was integrated.
default fade bounce flip x flip y zoomThese are just a few. Checkout Animate.css for the full list (must choose ones that hide/show the element).
Confirmation
In version 3, a confirmation was added with callbacks for onConfirm and onDeny.
confirmEasy Callbacks
There are callbacks for: alert "onOpen", alert "onClose", alert "onAjaxFail", and btn "onClick".
onOpen onClose onAjaxFail onClickMIT Licensed
Go ahead and use jAlert in any commercial project you'd like. Just leave the MIT license intact to give credit where credit's due. If you really like jAlert, consider buying me a new car! (or like...a beer or something..) Thank you in advance!
Examples & Use-Cases
Instead of just giving you more of what's on the homepage, here are some advanced examples and use-cases that show how you can take full advantage of jAlert's functionality to build awesome apps.
Shortcut Functions (requires jAlert-functions.js)
alert('For your info...', '...you rock!'); alert('...you rock!'); //default is to not display a titleNeed to show a success message?
successAlert('Success!', 'Saved your profile.'); successAlert('Saved your profile.'); //default title is SuccessHow about an error?
errorAlert('Error!', 'Could not save your profile.'); errorAlert('Could not save your profile.'); //default title is ErrorInfo anyone?
infoAlert('Info', 'I like your shirt.'); infoAlert('I like your shirt.'); //default title is InfoWarning?
warningAlert('Warning', 'Your shirt is not yellow!'); warningAlert('Your shirt is not yellow!'); //default title is WarningBlack (like your ex wife's heart)
blackAlert('Warning', 'It\'s still got that new car smell.'); blackAlert('It\'s still got that new car smell.'); //default title is WarningConfirmation anyone?
confirm(function(e,btn){ //event + button clicked e.preventDefault(); successAlert('Confirmed!'); }, function(e,btn){ e.preventDefault(); errorAlert('Denied!'); }); errorAlert('Could not save your profile.'); //default title is Error!
Link Css
Move the plugin CSS file to your server and link to it in the head
section of your document.
<link rel="stylesheet" href="jAlert-master/dist/jAlert.css" />
Link JS
Move the plugin JS file to your server and link to it before the closing body
tag.
Please note that you must include jQuery (v1.7 or later) before the jAlert JS file.

Call Plugin
Just before the closing body
tag (after any JS file includes), call the plugin with code below:

To use "data-jAlert" attributes to toggle jAlerts, use the attach function
This means you can add a button like this: Click me

jAlert Settings
How to set options when calling jAlert:$.jAlert({ 'title': 'Set It', 'content': 'Set', 'theme': 'green', 'size': 'md', 'showAnimation': 'fadeInUp', 'hideAnimation': 'fadeOutDown' });If you're using the data-jAlert attributes (every options can be set this way, however, some (like callbacks) may not work):
 Click Me How to get the current top-most visible jAlert:
var currentAlert = $.jAlert('current'); //now that you've got it, you can get it's properties, or close it. console.log(currentAlert); currentAlert.closeAlert();How to override defaults:
$.fn.jAlert.defaults.size = 'lg'; $.fn.jAlert.defaults.theme = 'blue'; $.fn.jAlert.defaults.showAnimation = 'fadeInUp'; $.fn.jAlert.defaults.hideAnimation = 'fadeOutDown';Full list of available options
| Property | Default | Options | Description | ||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||
|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| title | false | string, false | This is the title of the modal. If false, a title bar isn't shown. | ||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||
| content | false | string, false | Content is ignored if you're using image, iframe, ajax, or video. If content is false and you don't provide one of those, an error will be console logged. | ||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||
| noPadContent | false | boolean | By default, the content of an alert has padding. You may choose to remove this by setting this param to true. This is useful in situations where you want something like an Iframe to be the full size without padding. | ||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||
| fullscreen | false | boolean | This option makes jAlert stretch to the full height and width of the current window. Useful for fullscreen iframes, images, or other content. | ||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||
| image | false | string (url), false | Displays an image centered with a max-width: 100% (of the alert's width). Shows a loader until the image has loaded. | ||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||
| imageWidth | 'auto' | string (include % or px) | Defines the width of the image. max-width is always 100%. | ||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||
| ajax | false | string (url), false | Does a $.get request and puts the content in the alert. Shows a loader until the content has been put in the DOM. onOpen is called AFTER the content is retrieved. | ||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||
| onAjaxFail | function(alert, errorThrown){ alert.closeAlert(); errorAlert(errorThrown); }; | function | What to do if the $.get request fails for ajax. Default closes the alert and displays the ajax error. | ||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||
| iframe | false | string (url), false | Displays a full width iframe with no border. Show a loader until the iframe has loaded. | ||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||
| iframeHeight | false | string (px, %), false | Controls the height of the iframe. False will calculate 90% of the viewport height. | ||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||
| class | false | string, false | Comma delimited string of classes (or just one class). Will be added to div.jAlert | ||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||
| id | false | string, false | Sets an ID for div.jAlert | ||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||
| showAnimation | 'fadeInUp' | string, false | Controls how to animate the entrance of the alert. Uses Animate.css (included in the CSS file). | ||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||
| hideAnimation | 'fadeOutDown' | string, false | Controls how to animate the closing of the alert. Uses Animate.css (included in the CSS file). | ||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||
| animationTimeout | 500 | int | Approx. how long the hide/show animation takes so that the background can wait and then hide. Since the animation is in CSS, there is no callback to rely on. If you change the animation speed in the CSS, you should change this to match. | ||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||
| theme | 'default' | string ('default', 'red', 'dark_red', 'green',' dark_green', 'blue', 'dark_blue', 'brown', 'gray', 'dark_gray', 'black') | Controls the color of the title background, the border of the entire alert, and the font color of the title. | ||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||
| backgroundColor | 'black' | string ('black', 'white') | Controls the color of the background behind the alert (the color that covers up the rest of the page). | ||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||
| blurBackground | false | boolean | Blurs all elements behind the alert. | ||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||
| size (width is an alias) | 'sm' | string ('xsm', 'xsmall', 'sm', 'small', 'md', 'medium', 'lg', 'large', 'xlg', 'xlarge', 'full', 'auto', {'height': '300px', 'width': '300px'}, 'npx', 'n%') | If you need to know exact pixel sizes of each, they're in the CSS file. All sizes are max-width of just smaller than the viewport (aka..responsive). Auto adjusts to the size of the content. You can also pass an object with height and width OR just a width (px or %) | ||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||
| replaceOtherAlerts | false | boolean | When opening an alert/this alert, should other alerts be removed first? (true = yes) | ||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||
| closeOnClick | false | boolean | Whether or not to hide the alert when you click anywhere on the page (true = yes). This is disabled if you include buttons in your alert. | ||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||
| closeOnEsc | true | boolean | Whether or not to hide the alert when you click the "esc" key (true = yes). | ||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||
| closeBtn | true | boolean | Whether or not to show the close button in the top-right side of the alert (true = yes). | ||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||
| closeBtnRound | true | boolean | Default. Makes the button round. Set to false for the old style. | ||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||
| closeBtnAlt | false | boolean | Enables an alternative version of the top-right close button | ||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||
| btns | false | object, false | You can include just one button object, or multiple by wrapping them in brackets. Example: [ {'text': 'close'}, {'text': 'close'} ] | ||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||
| A btn object can contain the following properties: |
|
||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||
| btnBackground | true | boolean | Whether or not to show the gray background behind the button(s). | ||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||
| autofocus | false | string (dom selector), false | String should be an element within the alert that you would like autofocused onOpen (good for inputs and buttons). | ||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||
| onOpen | function(alert){ return false; } | function | Function is called after the alert has finished opening. In the case of Ajax content, it's called after the content is loaded. The only parameter passed is a reference to the alert. | ||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||
| onClose | function(alert){ return false; } | function | Function is called after the alert has closed. The only parameter passed is a reference to the alert. | ||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||
| type | 'modal' | string ('modal', 'confirm') | A type: 'confirm' has magic that creates a standard confirmation popup. | ||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||
| confirmQuestion | 'Are you sure?' | string | The question to ask when type: 'confirm'. | ||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||
| confirmBtnText | 'Yes' | string | The confirmation button's text for type: 'confirm'. | ||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||
| denyBtnText | 'No' | string | The deny button's text for type: 'confirm'. | ||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||
| confirmAutofocus | '.confirmBtn' | string ('.confirmBtn', '.denyBtn', dom selector) | Autofocuses on the confirm button by default. You may pass any selector for a DOM element in the alert, or one of the two classes shown here. For type: 'confirm'. | ||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||
| onConfirm | function(e, btn){ e.preventDefault(); console.log('confirmed'); return false; } | function | This callback is triggered when you click the confirmBtn. It's passed two parameters, the first is the event and the second is the button clicked. For type: 'confirm'. | ||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||
| onDeny | function(alert){ return false; } | function | This callback is triggered when you click the denyBtn. It's passed two parameters, the first is the event and the second is the button clicked. For type: 'confirm'. |
Public methods
| Function | Sample | Params | Description |
|---|---|---|---|
| closeAlert | $('.jAlert').closeAlert(true, function(){ console.log('the alert is now closed'); }); OR $('.jAlert').jAlert().closeAlert(true, function(){ console.log('the alert is now closed'); }); | destroyOrJustHide, onClose | The first parameter determines whether or not to hide or remove from the DOM (boolean), and the second is a callback for when it's done closing. |
| showAlert | $('.jAlert').jAlert().showAlert(); | replaceOthers, removeOthers, onOpen, onClose | Shows a hidden alert that was previously opened. replaceOthers will close all other alerts to show this one. removeOthers will remove the closed alerts before opening this one. onOpen and onClose are the same callbacks you can apply when instantiating a jAlert. |
Roadmap
| Version | Description |
|---|---|
| 5 | Lightbox Slideshow |
Changelog
- Added alert margin to make sure the alt circle close button is visible
- Fixed scroll issue with flex
- Rewrote alert positioning to be flexbox
- Removed centerAlert method
- Fixed all links to new github username "HTMLGuyLLC" (prev: "VersatilityWerks").
- Fixed all references to the version in the code to match
- Fixed Codepen demos.
- Fixed NPM.
- Fixed top-margin when alert is larger than screen.
- Fixed round close button default font color to stand out better.
- Fixed autoclose option.
- Added autoclose option.
- Added fullscreen option.
- Removed minified files from src folder.
- Added distribution folder (dist).
- Fixed duplicate button callbacks.
- Removed Borders for no-title alerts and iframes.
- Added Box-shadow back in.
- Improved Comments to include exact version number.
- Added noPadContent option.
- Improved iFrame height handling.
- Fixed Positioning so there is no longer an unnecessary scroll bar.
- Added blurBackground option.
- Improved The body will have overflow: hidden before the popup animated to prevent weird animation.
- Fixed Body background will now stretch to match jAlert height (if set in size object).
- Fixed $.jAlert('attach') was attaching the callback multiple times if run multiple times for dynamically added content.
- Added the alias "color" for "theme".
- Improved massive changes in 3.98 and entire backbone.
- Added ability to pass "px" or "%" as size.
- Added ability to pass an object with dimensions as size (ex: {height:'400px', width: '400px'}.
- Added alias for size - "width".
- Added alias for sizes - "sm" can now be called using "small".
- Added ability to get current top-most jAlert using $.jAlert('current').
- Added ability to access public methods and properties of jAlert calling .jAlert() on the opened alert (ex: $('.jAlert:visible:last').jAlert();).
- Added data-jAlert data attribute option. Just use $.jAlert('attach') in your on dom ready function and create elements with data-jAlert. Clicking the element will open a jAlert with whatever options you provided via data attributes. (ex: >a href='#' data-jAlert data-title="Hi" data-content="Nice work!">Click Me>/a>
- Added ability to get contents from an element using it's ID via the content option. Simply pass the ID selector as "content". (ex: content: "#mydiv").
- Changed default jAlert font to Arial - remove from the CSS to allow your template's font to override.
- Changed make the options case-insensitive.
- Confirmed massive changes in 3.98 haven't added bugs. New release version.
- Added "auto" size.
- Added "gray", "brown", "dark_gray", "dark_red", "dark_blue" themes.
- Changed default close button to a new round one.
- Changed Now removes focus from focused element on open.
- Changed flattened out the design.
- Fixed options being overridden by the next alert that is opened.
- Fixed IE7 compatibility.
- Fixed .off bug. jAlert was removing all handlers instead of just it's own
- Fixed tall alert background is now position: fixed.
- Fixed body and fixed overflow: hidden bug.
- Moved optional functions into their own file.
- Added "yellow" theme.
- Improved overlapping.
- Removed z-index from javascript. It's now entirely dependent on the CSS.
- Added imageWidth param.
- Removed z-index plugin (because it had GLP license).
- Removed debug mode (not necessary now that it's been fully tested).
- Completely rebuilt
- Changed default size to "sm".
- Changed "message" param to "content". Seems to make more sense since it's HTML, not just a simple message.
- Changed "clickAnywhere" param to "closeOnClick". In an attempt to keep things more uniform.
- Changed "hideOnEsc" param to "closeOnEsc". (same as above)
- Changed "btn" to "btns" so you can easily tell it allows multiple.
- Changed "cssClass" param to "class" or "classes" to keep it simple.
- Changed themes from "success", "error", "info" etc to "red", "green", "black", "default", and "blue". Hopefully this is easier.
- Changed "iframeUrl", "ajaxUrl", and "imgUrl" to "iframe", "ajax", "image" to keep it simple.
- Changed "label" to "text" in the button parameters.
- Removed full name option for declaring size.
- Added imageWidth param
- Added animate.css so you can pick from a couple dozen animations
- Added "video" param that displays a responsive video
- Added more sizes (xsm, xlg).
- Added a CSS loader to image, ajax, and iframe alerts before the content loads.
- Added $.jAlert syntax so you only have to use $.fn.jAlert when interacting with existing alerts like $('.jAlert').closeAlert();
- Added $.fn.jAlert.defaults object so you can easily override default settings.
- Added numerous default settings.
- Added "type" param with "confirm" option which automatically creates a confirmation popup.
- Added optional "confirm()" function that overrides javascript's built in one. WARNING: Works differently and requires a callback be passed as a parameter.
- Added "theme" to buttons - options are the same colors as 'theme' for jAlert.
- Added "btnBackground" (boolean) param and background behind buttons.
- Added $.alertOnClick(options) and $('.btn').alertOnClick(options)
- Completely revamped documentation.
- Completely rebuilt as a jQuery plugin.
- Initial Release
License
Copyright (c) 2018 HTMLGuy, LLC
Permission is hereby granted, free of charge, to any person obtaining a copy of this software and associated documentation files (the "Software"), to deal in the Software without restriction, including without limitation the rights to use, copy, modify, merge, publish, distribute, sublicense, and/or sell copies of the Software, and to permit persons to whom the Software is furnished to do so, subject to the following conditions:
The above copyright notice and this permission notice shall be included in all copies or substantial portions of the Software.
 IN NO EVENT SHALL THE AUTHORS OR COPYRIGHT HOLDERS BE LIABLE FOR ANY CLAIM, DAMAGES OR OTHER LIABILITY, WHETHER IN AN ACTION OF CONTRACT, TORT OR OTHERWISE, ARISING FROM, OUT OF OR IN CONNECTION WITH THE SOFTWARE OR THE USE OR OTHER DEALINGS IN THE SOFTWARE.


QuantitativeBiology
public enum QuantitativeBiology
Namespace for Quantitative Biology subject constants.
-
Undocumented
Declaration
Swift
static let all: ArxivSubject
-
Undocumented
Declaration
Swift
static let biomolecules: ArxivSubject
-
Undocumented
Declaration
Swift
static let cellBehavior: ArxivSubject
-
Undocumented
Declaration
Swift
static let genomics: ArxivSubject
-
Undocumented
Declaration
Swift
static let molecularNetworks: ArxivSubject
-
Undocumented
Declaration
Swift
static let neuronsAndCognition: ArxivSubject
-
Undocumented
Declaration
Swift
static let otherQuantitativeBiology: ArxivSubject
-
Undocumented
Declaration
Swift
static let populationsAndEvolution: ArxivSubject
-
Undocumented
Declaration
Swift
static let quantitativeMethods: ArxivSubject
-
Undocumented
Declaration
Swift
static let subcellularProcesses: ArxivSubject
-
Undocumented
Declaration
Swift
static let tissuesAndOrgans: ArxivSubject


Jed was at the melon stand. The man at the stand handed Jed a nut. "Plant this nut," he said. "A red poppy will spring up. Then it will ask you to bring it a drink." Jeb planted the nut in his sandbox. By sunset, a big, red poppy was there. "Can I get you a drink?" Jeb said. "Yes," said the poppy. "And put a twist of lemon in it!"
in-context


Additionaly to have the .Net Core 1 installed in your system, it's recommended
that you also have installed Visual Studio 2015(or above) or Visual Studio
Code, also it's recommended to have SQL server express installed on your
machine or one available in the same network.
Before you can start coding and generating code with the framework, this
is the list of prerequisites that you need to run the framework.
gem install rawc
gem install nokogiri
If you have problems installing nokigiri, it's very likely that you have
a buggy gem version, update your gems and try again.
gem install colorize
gem install rubyzip


Hi! This email is to inform you that we've recently received a request update your account's email.
If this email is in error, please ignore this message.
In order to confirm this new email account, please click on the following link:
If you do not confirm this new email within 30 minutes, your account will retain its old email.
Please note that if you also changed your phone number or twitter handle on your account, you will need to confirm those changes separately.
Have a good one!
Sincerely,
Your Accountabillibuddy


Last Updated: The 29th of January 2018
Career Buddy: Estaban Martinez
I create value professionally by using needs analysis
I expect to earn between $36K and $48K as a devloper or $60K and $72K as an IT PM or process improvement specialist
As a financial services professional, my on-line and social media presence was very limited due to compliance, regulation, and solicitation requirements. I have very little on-line presence other than LinkedIn and the data assoicated with my business, licenses, and registrations. A google search will show lots of Peter Streets, especially on facebook, but none of the individuals is me.
TBD% Auditory
TBD% Tactile
TBD% Visual
Created a process improvement that consolidated voice and data traffic that reduced telco expenses which saved over a million dollars a year.
Implemented a hardware migration process that reduced implementation time by 75%
Created an automated programming solution that increased implementation success from 3 Sigma to 6 Sigma.
Provided client solutions based on needs analysis
Built a motivated team that successfully implemented projects on time and budget
Ensured all stakeholders received project updates based on their communication methodology, frequency, and level of detail wants
Why – To bring my unique value add skills to engage with a diverse group of like-minded individuals collaborativly creating communications and IT solutions. How – Coding, Tech Capacity, Open Networks, Project Management and Lean Six Sigma Black Belt What – Building Community Engagement via Technology
Hello I am Peter Street. I have extensive experience with software and hardware development, implementation, and optimization using formal project management and Lean Six Sigma processes. Do you need a collaborative professional team member with these skills to bring immediate value to your company?
Week 2 was a productive week for me. Although frustrating at times, working through the details of tables and object oriented coding/programing is starting to make sence to me. Eliot Oestling agreed to be my tutor and I am excited to start working with him next week. We will meet on Tuesday evening durring the TedTalk. I am spending a majority of my study time reviewing the bootcamp-coders website, reading documentation, and writing sample code.


'SNL' turns impeachment into the soap opera it's always been (with Jon Hamm)
by Adam RosenbergIn the two weeks since Saturday Night Live last aired, there's been only one political circus on pretty much no one's mind, at least according to NBC News. So the latest episode of the sketch comedy spiced things up by giving impeachment the soap opera treatment.
Jon Hamm pops up to help, lending his roguish good looks and natural charm to the role of cooperating witness Bill Taylor. He's joined by former Ukraine ambassador Marie Yovanovitch (Cecily Strong), star of the past week's proceedings. Also, an addled Rudy Giuliani (Kate McKinnon), disgraced Trump foe Michael Avenatti (Pete Davidson), and suspended NFL player Myles Garrett (Kenan Thompson) for some reason.
Soap operas don't make sense, and neither does the current state of the U.S. government. A perfect match!


Patterns
Composite
Options
Usage
- D
- download spritesheet .spr file
- r
- rotate sprite
- v
- vertically mirror sprite
- h
- horizontally mirror sprite
- b
- select brush tool
- f
- select fill tool
- e
- select erase tool
- p
- select pan tool
- C (shift+c)
- character select (when in 8x8 mode)
- shift + click
- switch to erase
- alt + click
- pick colour from sprite and add to palette
- left/right cursor
- change current sprite in sprite sheet
- shift + 1 - 4
- select 8x8 sprite
- shift + cursor keys
- shift/pan sprite by 1 pixel
- ctrl + shift + cursor keys
- shift/pan sprite by 8 pixels
- 1 - 8
- select palette colour n
- ctrl + z
- undo
- ctrl + c
- copy
- ctrl + v
- paste
- Drag and drop
- Supported: .png and .spr files
Shift+click to swap selected palette index to a new location
Remember your global transparency is now #0
Sort
Sort usage: list the properties you want to sort by, and optionally include a range.
Available values: r,g,b and h,s,v
Use "-" to reverse sort.
Optionally include an offset and limit.
For example: "r,g,-b,0,31" - this will sort by red, green, reverse blue and only the palette indices from 0 to 31
Manual edit
Edit and reorder palette index values below. Values can be in 9bit hex as $1FF or in decimal as values from 0 to 511.
Usage
Supported upload formats: Native Next 9bit .pal, JASC .pal, GIMP .gpl, Adobe .ACO and .ACT file formats and also from indexed PNG and BMP images.
Click on a palette index (left) then click on a new colour (right) to change the palette. Changes immediately update the sprite and tile previews. Watch demo video
To use an existing palette, drag the 512 byte palette file into this panel. If you change the palette
ensure you download and load it using the PALETTE
keyword.
Legend:
- i: palette index in decimal
- c: Next palette colour in 9bit hex
- #: CSS hex colour
- Numbers on the palette itself: count of usage in the spritesheet
Keys:
- cursor left/right: to shift selected palette index
- . (period): copy selected colour and increment
Please note: the palette editor is new (as of 9-July), so if you spot anything untoward please raise an issue.
Settings
Auto repeat import
Keyboard shifting
8px: shift+cursor keys
1px: ctrl+shift+cursor keys


Web Architect
UCLA Office of Information Technology
Project Lead
WebBlocks Responsive Toolkit
Protocol Engineer
Community App Sharing Architecture
Organizer
Mobility & Modern Web Conference
Consultant
Bollens Information Technology Services
A little bit of a lot of things...
The Web Platform
Framework and API design
Standards, semantics and languages
Networks and routing
Automation
Also...
Investing and entrepreneurship
Backpacking, trail-running and the outdoors
Imagine a console in your office... combining the features of a Touch-Tone telephone, a television set, a Xerox machine, and a small electronic computer.
Turned into a system of synchronous satellites, this console will bring the accumulated knowledge of the world to your fingertips.
Arthur C. Clark, Popular Science, May 1970
Tim Berners-Lee, Information Management: A Proposal, CERN, March 1989
WorldWideWeb: Proposal for a HyperTexts Project
Tim Berners-Lee and Robert Cilliau, November 1990
Marriage of hypertext and the Internet
UDI - Universal Document Identifier
HTML - HyperText Markup Language
HTTP - Hypertext Transfer Protocol
By Christmas, the first implementation was done
Mosaic Web Browser
First notable graphical web browser
Media becomes a first-class citizen of the web
World Wide Web Consortium (W3C)
Standards based on royalty-free technology
so they could be adopted by anyone
By the late 1990's, almost every company had a website
Free publishing and marketing medium
Driven by low interest rates and new technology
Ideas bought for novelty, not business models
Boom turns to bust
but not all is lost
Borne from dot-com successes
Amazon, eBay, Paypal, Google, Wikipedia, etc.
New era of the web
Rich Internet Applications
Web-oriented Architecture
Social Web
From information to interaction
Wikis for information
Social Networks for communication
Blogs and Podcasts for publishing
Online Stores for commerce
Streaming Services for media
Anywhere and everywhere
at home... in the office... throughout the world
PocketWeb for Apple Newton
Nokia 9000 Communicator on Sonera & Radiolinja
WML, WAP and XHTML Mobile Profile
Touch screens and full-featured web browsers
Mobile is now a necessity
Native Apps
iOS, Android, Blackberry, Windows Phone, etc.
Mobile Web Apps
jQuery Mobile, Sencha Touch, MWF, etc.
Hybrid Apps
PhoneGap, Titanium Appcelerator, etc.
Responsive Web Design
Twitter Bootstrap, Foundation, WebBlocks, etc.
Responsive is a start
but there's still a lot of work to be done
New wave of technologies on the horizon
Browsers are getting better
Internet penetration
80% in the United States
70% among next 5 highest GDP countries
Mobile, tablet, desktop and more
5.7 Internet-connected devices per household (U.S.)
8.7 billion Internet-connected objects (Worldwide)
Breaking out of the browser
Offline, hybrid and elsewhere
Almost 25 years and 5 editions old
and yet stuff from 1990 still works
even though no browser from 1990 still exists
Formed by discussion and debate
Browser makers
Authors
Standards folks
Others
Not always smooth going
W3C shipped HTML 4.0 in Dec 1997
Announces "fresh start"
based on XML tag sets
XHTML Extended Forms in August 1999
Goals for the next generation…
are incompatible with preserving
backwards compatibility
Appendix C "loophole"
Use something that looks kind of like XHTML syntax,
but keep serving... text/html MIMEtype
And that's what everyone did
W3C publishes XHTML 1.1 in May 2001
Closes Appendix C loophole
Rough migration path
Draconian error handling
Never gains wide-spread use
Mozilla and Opera present a competing vision:
W3C refused to devote resources
Web Hypertext Application Technology WG was born
Won't break backwards compatibility
Doesn't scrap the past
"Retrospec" what's already there
Designs forgiving error handling
based on what's already there
Early products include
Web Forms 2.0
Canvas
Audio and Video
XHTML wasn't picking up steam
Browser makers packaging WHATWG specs
In October 2006, W3C announces:
Collaboration with WHATWG
Renaming Web Applications 1.0 to HTML 5
XHTML 2 officially abandoned in 2009
WHATWG maintains "HTML Living Standard"
W3C defines snapshots such as HTML 5.0 and 5.1
Relationship is still evolving
Tackled as modules
Formal Recommendations
Media Queries, CSS Namespaces Module, Selectors Level 3, Color Module Level 3, etc.
Candidate Recommendations
Backgrounds and Borders Module Level 3, CSS Text Decoration Module Level 3, CSS Fonts Module Level 3, CSS Values and Units Module Level 3, CSS Conditional Rules Module Level 3, CSS Flexible Box Layout Module, CSS Multi-column Layout Module, etc.
Drafts
CSS Grid Layout Module Level 1, CSS Template Layout Module, CSS Regions Module Level 1, CSS Shapes Module Level 1, CSS Masking Module Level 1, Compositing and Blending Level 1, CSS Custom Properties for Cascading Variables Level 1, etc.
SVG
Adaptive Images
WebGL
WAI-ARIA
Microdata
RDFa
Appcache
Web Storage
IndexedDB
Threading
Canvas proxy
Web Workers
Hardware-accelerated Effects
CSS Transitions and Animations
Web Animations 1.0
WebGL
Telemtry Exposure
CSS Media Queries and Conditional Rules
Battery Status, Timing and Visibility APIs
Numerous APIs in the works
|
Touch Events
DeviceOrientatio Events Proximity Events Ambient Light Events Ambient Humidity Events onLine DOM State Web NFC Web Notifications |
Battery Status API
Push API File API Contacts Manager API Calendar API Geolocation API Media Capture API Web Cryptography API |
And many more...
W3C spec development is laborious
Repetitious last call / formal objection cycle
But the process is changing
Modification of objection process
Modularizing with Extension Specifications
Splitting work into incremental versions
HTML 5.0 Formal Recommendation by end of 2014
but you can use most of it today
Getting HTML 5 out the door meant dropping things
Picks up where HTML 5 left off
All features of the HTML 5 Candidate Recommendation
plus unstable features that were excluded
HTML 5.1 Formal Recommendation by end of 2016
Kiran Prasad, Senior Director for Mobile Engineering:
more people are spending more time in the app,
and the app is running out of memory
trying to get... [animation] smoothness...
felt like we needed native to really do that well
There are a few things that are critically missing...
tooling support ... debugger that works ... performance tools
Mark Zuckerberg, Chief Executive Officer:
The biggest mistake we made as a company
was betting too much on HTML5 rather than native
It's so clearly the wrong strategy for us...
sounds juicy... [but] it doesn't move the needle for us
Interpreted language
Abstraction from underlying hardware at cost of performance
Rough around the edges
Animations
Graphics
Interaction
Underlying protocols from an older era
Didn't envision the use cases of today
Offline capability
"Appcache is a Douchebag" ~ Jake Archibald, Google
User expectations haven't caught up
Local Persistence
WebSQL was abandoned
IndexedDB is a paradigm shift
Web Storage keeps changing
Not all browsers expose native features
Not all devices have native features
Feature-by-feature planning is hard
Jo Rabin, W3C Mobile Web Platform Community Group:
As web capabilities and the coherence of web standards improve, there will be no reason to write… applications using anything other than web technologies
To my mind it’s a question of manifest destiny
Styling
calc(), toggle() and attr()
CSS Values and Units Module Level 3
Ascending Selector
CSS Selectors Module Level 4
Variables and Conditionals
CSS Conditional Rules Module Level 3 and CSS Custom Properties for Cascading Variables Level 1
Animation
Transitions, Transforms and Keyframes
Web Animations and Timing APIs
Dymanic DOM
<template>, <decorator>, <content>, <element>
Web Components (HTML.next)
Low-level operations
Web Cryptography API
WebGL & WebCL
Asm.js
TCP
Full RTT before data can be sent
Latency-limited by slow start
HTTP
Underutilization of segment
Browsers
Limit simultaneous connections to host
Extra factors for mobile
Radio negotiations and state transitions
Core network latency
Inefficiency of periodic transfers
Polling
Beacons
Keep-Alive
Battery versus latency tradeoff
0.2% of bytes accounted for 46% of battery consumption
http://www2.research.att.com/~fengqian/paper/aro_mobisys11.pdf
XMLHTTPRequest (XHR)
The X in AJAX
Runs over HTTP
WebSocket
Full-duplex TCP (not over HTTP)
Flexible but raw
No state management, compression or caching
XHR and WebSocket are opposite ends of the spectrum
Tooling to fill in the gap
Generalized channels
Socket.io, SockJS Stack, ...
Data synchronization
MeteorJS, Firebase, ...
Publisher-subscriber model
Pusher, Tambur.io, ...
Server-Sent Events (SSE)
W3C Push API based off of SSE
Web Real-Time Communication (WebRTC)
Peer-to-peer channels for audio, video and data
Media via Secure Real-time Transfer Protocol (SRTP)
Data via Stream Control Transmission Protocol (SCTP)
HTTP 2.0
Streams, Messages and Frames
Multiplexing
Prioritization
One Connection Per Origin
Server Push
Header Tables
Browser-side
<picture>, <img srcset="...">
Server-side
MPEG-DASH, HTTP Live Streaming, etc.
HTTP Client Hints
Network Information API
Bandwidth
Metered
Navigation & Resource Timing APIs
| redirect | fetch (Appcache) |
| domainLookup (DNS) | connect (TCP) |
| request (HTTP) | response (HTTP) |
| dom | load |
Embrace the RUM!
(Real-time User Measurements)
HTML.next
Web Components, Web Intents
IndieUI
Device Interaction vs. User Intent
CSS 4
Ascending Selector, Pseudoselectors, Device Adaptation, etc.
HTTP 2.0
Streams, Frames, Multiplexing, Prioritization, Server Push
If you're interested, get involved
The intelligent Web
- such as… semantic web, miroformats, natural language search, data-mining, machine learning, recommendation agents and artificial intelligence technologies -
[will] emphasize machine-facilitated understanding
John Markoff, New York Times, 2006
The Internet of Things
http://www.cisco.com/web/about/ac79/docs/innov/IoT_IBSG_0411FINAL.pdf
There is no reason for any individual
to have a computer in his home.
Ken Olsen, founder of DEC (1977)
I see little commercial potential for the internet
for the next 10 years.
Bill Gates, founder of Microsoft (1994)
The internet will soon go spectacularly supernova
and in 1996 catastrophically collapse
Robert Metcalfe, inventor of Ethernet (1995)
No chance that the iPhone [will] get any significant market share.
Steve Ballmer,CEO of Microsoft (2007)
Service accessibility
Semantic web technologies
Distributed computing and databases
Open identity, reputations and data
Ubiquitous connectivity
Intelligent applications


Paragraph
This template enables you to quickly generate a single page HTML prototype application that is actually a functioning application and the basis of producing an end product.
UI Prototype uses HTML 5, Bootstrap 3 for CSS styles, JQuery 2 for Javascript.
The basis of this HTML template are individual pages that are represented in

tags. Each section has an id
and is defined as hidden.

To render any given page defined as a section you add to a standard bootstrap link or button the "render" class and you define a data-section
element defining the section you wish to render. On the home page you clicked a button to get to this intro section.
<button class="btn btn-success render" data-section="intro">Intro<button>
Behind the scenes there is a jQuery click()
function for the defined .render
class. This takes care of the appropriate showing of the section. It does a lot more also, we discuss that later.
Bootstrap enables a responsive CSS design of your webpage. You can customize this for your application as you wish. The following is the default that is used here and works to provide a view for three responsive layouts (cell phone, tablet, computer).

UI Prototype - Layout

...

You can resize this window down to see the responsive design. Code blocks are not the usual application so this becomes less effective in a smaller cell phone size resolution.
Within this HTML template there is a section _template. This can be used to cut/paste your default section settings. It works like any other section, try it.
Forms that enable the adding/editing of data is one of the two basic functions any website has (the other is views).
You can start off with any of the standard Bootstrap forms that provide various layout options. However this UI protoype uses a number of conventions for presentation which is totally configuration for your own application. Here is our demo Personal Details form. This form provides no working functionality, we discuss that next.
<form class="form-horizontal" method="POST"> <fieldset> <legend>Personal Details</legend>

 First Name <input name="first_name" class="form-control" />

 Last Name <input name="last_name" class="form-control" />

 <button class="btn btn-success save">Save</button> <button class="btn btn-default cancel">Cancel</button>
  </fieldset> </form>
In addition to the normal form
, input
and button
sections for a general HTML form we add two characteristics.
fieldset
and corresponding legend
to identify the form. div
tag with a specific class of msg
. When defined the javascript that is used to validate, save and display information will post messages to this section.If you want to jazz up your form, as with the actual login form in this demo, you can add a well around the fieldset
.
Basically all web applications have a login page, however login pages generally have some special handling, such as a password field,
Forms generally require validation. The jQuery Validation plugin does all the work, we only need to define the rules. Using our improved personal details form we add some validation. Trying saving now!
$(document).ready(function() { ... $("form", "#better_personal").validate({ rules: { first_name: { required: true, minlength: 2, maxlength: 20, }, last_name: { required: true, minlength: 2, maxlength: 20, }, email: { required: true, maxlength: 60, email: true, } }, messages: { first_name: { required: "You need a first name", minlength: jQuery.validator.format("Enter at least {0} characters") }, last_name: { required: "You need a last name", minlength: jQuery.validator.format("Enter at least {0} characters") }, email: { required: "Please enter a valid email address" } } }); // form.validate }); // document.ready
TBD
This UI prototype saves forms information automatically, and it will render this as well. No server side code needed!
If you did not try and save data on the personal details form try it now. Navigate around and go back to the form. Close down the browser and go back to the form.
The wonders of new browsers is that they provide local storage. For developing a prototype this works fine. For any system where users view data that may not be their own, you need a centralized data store such as MySQL.
This works by using the default hooks that are defined and associate with classes. You have already seen one hook, the render
class which shows a new page defined as a section
. As part of showing the section, it also calls the default hook to load data on a form
if one is found. The second hook which you have used, is the save
class which is defined on a button when you save data. In the next section we talk about customizing these hooks.
TBD
save
on a given section. This replaces the save_default functionality. This is where you put your custom code to save to a data store.Here are the Javascript hooks already in use.
function render_better_personal(page) { focus_first(page); } function post_personal() { show_section("forms"); return true; }
TBD
When defined on a section (or within a form), ... use standard Boostrap alerts which look like.
TBD
If you have external JSON data, either in a local file or from a url, this can be easily loaded and rendered.
Enough with describing what you can do, let's demonstrate it with our demo application.
Demo Application


#### **Experimental investigation of precession driven flows in an ellipsoid** F.Burmann and J. Noir
Institute of Geophysics, ETH Zurich, Zurich, Switzerland
You can use arrow keys to navigate and `ESC` for an overview of the slides.
### **Motivation** ---
----- ### **Theory** ---
---
---
---
---
----- ### **Experiment** ---
---
----- ### **Uniform vorticty** ---
---
---
---
----- ### **Deviation form uniform vorticty** ---
---
---
----- ### **Conclusions** ---


|
Connected Home over IP
672cf7684
|
Handles encoding/decoding of CHIP packet message headers. More...
#include <transport/raw/MessageHeader.h>
Public Member Functions | |
| uint32_t | GetMessageId () const |
| Gets the message id set in the header. More... | |
| const Optional< NodeId > & | GetSourceNodeId () const |
| Gets the source node id in the current message. More... | |
| const Optional< NodeId > & | GetDestinationNodeId () const |
| Gets the destination node id in the current message. More... | |
| uint16_t | GetEncryptionKeyID () const |
| Header::Flags & | GetFlags () |
| const Header::Flags & | GetFlags () const |
| bool | IsSecureSessionControlMsg () const |
| Check if it's a secure session control message. More... | |
| Header::EncryptionType | GetEncryptionType () const |
| PacketHeader & | SetSecureSessionControlMsg (bool value) |
| PacketHeader & | SetSourceNodeId (NodeId id) |
| PacketHeader & | SetSourceNodeId (Optional< NodeId > id) |
| PacketHeader & | ClearSourceNodeId () |
| PacketHeader & | SetDestinationNodeId (NodeId id) |
| PacketHeader & | SetDestinationNodeId (Optional< NodeId > id) |
| PacketHeader & | ClearDestinationNodeId () |
| PacketHeader & | SetEncryptionKeyID (uint16_t id) |
| PacketHeader & | SetMessageId (uint32_t id) |
| PacketHeader & | SetEncryptionType (Header::EncryptionType type) |
| uint16_t | EncodeSizeBytes () const |
A call to Encode will require at least this many bytes on the current object to be successful. More... | |
| CHIP_ERROR | Decode (const uint8_t *data, uint16_t size, uint16_t *decode_size) |
| Decodes a header from the given buffer. More... | |
| template<uint16_t N> | |
| CHIP_ERROR | Decode (const uint8_t(&data)[N], uint16_t *decode_size) |
| A version of Decode that uses the type system to determine available space. More... | |
| CHIP_ERROR | DecodeAndConsume (const System::PacketBufferHandle &buf) |
| A version of Decode that decodes from the start of a PacketBuffer and consumes the bytes we decoded from. More... | |
| CHIP_ERROR | Encode (uint8_t *data, uint16_t size, uint16_t *encode_size) const |
| Encodes a header into the given buffer. More... | |
| template<int N> | |
| CHIP_ERROR | Encode (uint8_t(&data)[N], uint16_t *encode_size) const |
| A version of Encode that uses the type system to determine available space. More... | |
| CHIP_ERROR | EncodeBeforeData (const System::PacketBufferHandle &buf) const |
| A version of Encode that encodes into a PacketBuffer before the PacketBuffer's current data. More... | |
| CHIP_ERROR | EncodeAtStart (const System::PacketBufferHandle &buf, uint16_t *encode_size) const |
| A version of Encode that encodes into a PacketBuffer at the start of the current data space. More... | |
Handles encoding/decoding of CHIP packet message headers.
Packet headers are UNENCRYPTED and are placed at the start of a message buffer.
|
inline |
|
inline |
| CHIP_ERROR chip::PacketHeader::Decode | ( | const uint8_t * | data, |
| uint16_t | size, | ||
| uint16_t * | decode_size | ||
| ) |
Decodes a header from the given buffer.
| data | - the buffer to read from |
| size | - bytes available in the buffer |
| decode_size | - number of bytes read from the buffer to decode the object |
Possible failures: CHIP_ERROR_INVALID_ARGUMENT on insufficient buffer size CHIP_ERROR_VERSION_MISMATCH if header version is not supported.
|
inline |
A version of Decode that uses the type system to determine available space.
| CHIP_ERROR chip::PacketHeader::DecodeAndConsume | ( | const System::PacketBufferHandle & | buf | ) |
A version of Decode that decodes from the start of a PacketBuffer and consumes the bytes we decoded from.
| CHIP_ERROR chip::PacketHeader::Encode | ( | uint8_t * | data, |
| uint16_t | size, | ||
| uint16_t * | encode_size | ||
| ) | const |
Encodes a header into the given buffer.
| data | - the buffer to write to |
| size | - space available in the buffer (in bytes) |
| encode_size | - number of bytes written to the buffer. |
Possible failures: CHIP_ERROR_INVALID_ARGUMENT on insufficient buffer size
|
inline |
A version of Encode that uses the type system to determine available space.
|
inline |
A version of Encode that encodes into a PacketBuffer at the start of the current data space.
This assumes that someone has already preallocated space for the header.
| CHIP_ERROR chip::PacketHeader::EncodeBeforeData | ( | const System::PacketBufferHandle & | buf | ) | const |
A version of Encode that encodes into a PacketBuffer before the PacketBuffer's current data.
| uint16_t chip::PacketHeader::EncodeSizeBytes | ( | ) | const |
A call to Encode
will require at least this many bytes on the current object to be successful.
Gets the destination node id in the current message.
NOTE: the destination node id is optional and may be missing.
|
inline |
|
inline |
|
inline |
|
inline |
|
inline |
Gets the message id set in the header.
Message IDs are expecte to monotonically increase by one for each mesage that has been sent.
Gets the source node id in the current message.
NOTE: the source node id is optional and may be missing.
|
inline |
Check if it's a secure session control message.
|
inline |
|
inline |
|
inline |
|
inline |
|
inline |
|
inline |
|
inline |
|
inline |


Customers help Waffle House worker left to run diner alone
by EndPlayBIRMINGHAM, Ala. (AP) - Waffle House is known to not close for anything - even if there's only one worker behind the counter.
Ethan Crispo told AL.com that was the case early Sunday morning at a location in Birmingham, Alabama. He says he came in just after midnight to find a single man tending to "the incoming crowd of hungry, heavily imbibed customers."
That's when Crispo says a customer stood up, asked the employee for an apron and got to work. Soon, other customers also jumped in to wash dishes and bus tables.
Waffle House spokesman Pat Warner says a scheduling miscommunication left the lone worker to take care of the restaurant by himself. Warner says Waffle House appreciates the customers who stepped up but prefer their associates behind the counter.
___
Information from: The Birmingham News, http://www.al.com/birminghamnews


--- layout: post title: School 10/22 date: '2014-10-24T20:37:00.003-06:00' author: Jacob . tags: - homeschool-journal modified_time: '2014-10-24T20:37:39.142-06:00' blogger_id: tag:blogger.com,1999:blog-6400085873105072120.post-5957188374918333482 blogger_orig_url: http://www.svlark.com/2014/10/school-1022.html --- PETC Coop day


Before Change
evals, evecs = [], []
for lazy_tensor in self.lazy_tensors:
// TODO: replace with lazy_tensor.symeig() once that is added in.
evals_, evecs_ = lazy_tensor.evaluate().symeig(eigenvectors=eigenvectors)
evals.append(evals_)
evecs.append(evecs_)
evals = KroneckerProductLazyTensor(*[DiagLazyTensor(evals_) for evals_ in evals])
After Change
// TODO: replace with lazy_tensor.symeig() once that is added in.
// TODO: ensure that the symeig call is also done in this manner
eval_tensor = lazy_tensor.evaluate()
tensor_dtype = eval_tensor.dtype
evals_, evecs_ = eval_tensor.double().symeig(eigenvectors=eigenvectors)
// we chop any negative eigenvalues
neg_evals = zeros_like(evals_)
neg_evals[evals_.data < 0] = -evals_.data[evals_.data < 0]
evals_ = evals_ + neg_evals
evals_ = evals_.type(tensor_dtype)
evecs_ = evecs_.type(tensor_dtype)
evals.append(evals_)
evecs.append(evecs_)


| DOSE: |
180 mg |
oral |
DXM |
(liquid) |
I had read all about DXM, and it seemed to me that, at least at low doses, it would be harmless to try. My previous drug experience has been limited to marijuana. So, after extensively researching DXM, I thought I'd give it a try. It seemed like a very safe thing to do, when taking into account my knowledge of pharmaceutical products.
I was in a very good mood one day, and thought that it would be a good time to try dxm. I decdided that, because I had no experience other than with pot, I would take it easy the first time and shoot for a first plateau experience. I poured about 60 ml of Benylin DM (15 mg/5ml) into a glass and drank it. Surprisingly, I didn't puke, or gag, or experience any of the negative aspects of taking liquid form dxm that I'd heard of. I was a little weary about the whole thing, so I thought I'd play it safe the first time, and stick with 60 ml. This was about 4:30pm. About 15-20 minutes later, I could tell I was not feeling completely normal, I can't decribe it. But that was all that happened, until about 5:30. Around this time I began feeling a slight high.
Music seemed to be enhanced, closed-eye visualizations became vivid and colorful, and at this point I hadn't even realized I was high yet.
Then, around 5:45, I started thinking about it, and discovered that I was in fact, very stoned at this point. It was quite a wonderful feeling, hard to describe. I've smoked a lot of weed, and the later experiences with it were nowhere near as cool as the first few times I smoked it. But, this dxm high felt like the first time I got high from pot.
I sat around, listened to music, let pictures build in my head, etc. All in all, the experience was very similar to the first time smoked weed, but with some differences.
I'd say this was a little more intense, and there were added visual effects. Light seemed to radiate in long rays from lighted objects. When I looked in the bathroom mirror, the light seemed to dim, then brighten, then dim again, and so forth. As well, I experienced some slight distortions of the things around me, particularly in regard to color.
I was expecting dxm to be vastly different, but I suppose it wasn't because of the low dose I took.
Around 7:30, I decided to go outside for a walk. I thought I was pretty much down from the high, but when I saw people outside it sort of frightened me. As well, it was cold and windy outside, and this upset me to some degree. I decided to head back, and in doing so, found that my sense of direction was quite distorted. I did not really enjoy this experience outdoors, although it did not really upset me to any large extent; I simply wanted to go back to my house. When I got there, I was still slightly inebriated for a couple of hours, but didn't experience anything of great significance. I just waited, and eventually I came down completely and without any hangover or anything like that.
In the end, this was a positive experience for me. The only thing that was negative about it was that the cough syrup gave me an upset stomach, which started around 5:30, and subsided shorty thereafter. My stomach felt a little weird for a few hours afterward, but there wasn't much discomfort. The positives definitely outweighed the negatives. Marijuana had become quite boring for me, and I always knew what was going to happen once I smoked it. And, although the effects of dxm weren't a lot different for me, it was great to have that feeling again like the first time I got high.
I'm definietly going to try DXM again, and increase my dose to hopefully get into the second plateau. I didn't have a sober sitter, but I think that if I went into the third or fourth plateaus I would definitely want one.
Experience Reports are the writings and opinions of the individual authors who submit them.
Some of the activities described are dangerous and/or illegal and none are recommended by Erowid.


Scorex
Home
Start new
Continue
Statistics
Undo last
Reset all
First to act
Player Black
Good luck
Player Black
31
Hands won
26
Single point
21
Double point
5
Win percentage
52%
Hands won
26
Single point
21
Double point
5
Win percentage
52%
Player White
27
Hands won
23
Single point
19
Double point
4
Win percentage
47%
Hands won percentage
65%
Single point percentage
34%
Double point percentage
41%
Win percentage
47%


{% extends "layout.html" %} {% block page_title %} Money Claims Prototype {% endblock %} {% block proposition_header %} {% include "includes/propositional_navigation.html" %} {% endblock %} {% block content %} {% include "includes/phase_banner_beta.html" %} Back Choose an expert The claimant has proposed 3 experts. You need to pick one. Which expert would you like to appoint? John Austin Cost: £450Area of expertise: Structural engineering Ronald Davidson Cost: £500Area of expertise: Structural engineering Julie Tuffnel Cost: £700Area of expertise: Structural engineering {% include 'prototypes/prototype-mar-2019/includes/contact.html' %} {% endblock %}
The claimant has proposed 3 experts. You need to pick one.


This subpart implements section 2 of the Federal Funding Accountability and Transparency Act of 2006 (Pub. L. 109-282), as amended by section 6202 of the Government Funding Transparency Act of 2008 (Pub. L. 110-252), which requires contractors to report subcontract award data and the total compensation of the five most highly compensated executives of the contractor and subcontractor. The public may view first-tier subcontract award data at https://www.usaspending.gov.
(a) This subpart applies to all contracts with a value of $30,000 or more. Nothing in this subpart requires the disclosure of classified information.
(b) Reporting of subcontract information will be limited to the first-tier subcontractor.
(a) Agencies shall ensure that contractors comply with the reporting requirements of 52.204-10, Reporting Executive Compensation and First-Tier Subcontract Awards. Agencies shall review contractor reports on a quarterly basis to ensure the information is consistent with contract information. The agency is not required to address data for which the agency would not normally have supporting information, such as the compensation information required of contractors and first-tier subcontractors. However, the agency shall inform the contractor of any inconsistencies with the contract information and require that the contractor correct the report, or provide a reasonable explanation as to why it believes the information is correct. Agencies may review the reports at http://www.fsrs.gov.
(b) When contracting officers report the contract action to the Federal Procurement Data System (FPDS) in accordance with FAR Subpart 4.6, certain data will then pre-populate from FPDS, to assist contractors in completing and submitting their reports. If data originating from FPDS is found by the contractor to be in error when the contractor completes the subcontract report, the contractor should notify the Government contracting officer, who is responsible for correcting the data in FPDS. Contracts reported using the generic entity identifier allowed at FAR 4.605(c)(2) will interfere with the contractor’s ability to comply with this reporting requirement, because the data will not pre-populate from FPDS.
(c) If the contractor fails to comply with the reporting requirements, the contracting officer shall exercise appropriate contractual remedies. In addition, the contracting officer shall make the contractor’s failure to comply with the reporting requirements a part of the contractor’s performance information under Subpart 42.15.
(d) There is a reporting exception in 52.204-10(g) for contractors and subcontractors who had gross income in the previous tax year under $300,000.
(a) Except as provided in paragraph (b) of this section, the contracting officer shall insert the clause at 52.204-10, Reporting Executive Compensation and First-Tier Subcontract Awards, in all solicitations and contracts of $30,000 or more.
(b) The clause is not prescribed for contracts that are not required to be reported in the Federal Procurement Data System (FPDS) (see Subpart 4.6).


President
Was a school teacher, principal, district Director, author/founder /executive director of a charter school and taught English or Educational Administration courses at several universities. Throughout her life, she was a member or officer 20+ Executive Boards, including News Journal Advisory Board, DE Association of School Administrators, International Reading Association, National Council of Christians and Jews, etc.
She is currently an active Board member of the Clear Space Theatre Company. She was a Presenter for World Future Society throughout MD & DE as well as nationally (San Francisco, Atlanta, Toronto, etc.)
Vice President
Kevin E. Burdette has lived in Sussex County, Delaware since 1974, and since 1986 has lived east of Milton with his wife, Nancy. He has a Distance Learning Bachelor’s Degree in Civil Engineering and a Master’s in Business Administration, and has worked actively in the Well Drilling, Geo-technical, and Water Treatment and Supply industry for over 18 years and became a Partner and Principal in a very successful Mid-Atlantic Civil Engineering firm.
Kevin is currently a semi-retired business consultant as well as an adjunct instructor for the Delaware Technical Community College Environmental Center. He desires to maintain a high Quality of Life for Sussex County residents including his children and grandchildren, and he believes in, "Respecting Our Heritage While Planning for the Future".
Kevin’s mother lived with him and Nancy for the last years of her life and during that time, her desire to remain active and independent made the need for a service like ITN quite apparent to Kevin. He knows that with the substantial growth of the senior population in Sussex County, the mission of ITN Southern Delaware is critical now and will continue to be in the future. He has a strong commitment to improving the Quality of Life for all Sussex County residents by helping them remain healthy, active, and mobile.
Secretary
Having completed a Bachelor of Fine Arts from Miami University (Ohio), extensive graduate coursework in Painting and Drawing from The American University, and a Master's Degree in Dance from The George Washington University, Mr. Andrews taught Drawing and Dance at the University level for seven years in California and Washington, D.C. From 1972 through 1985 he studied with and performed under professional choreographers in New York City and Washington, D.C. In 1986 he accepted a position with the Interrelated ARTS Program within the Montgomery County Maryland Public School System as a Dance and Art consultant to classroom teachers.
In 1997, he relocated to Rehoboth Beach and in 2000 was hired as the Art teacher at the newly opened Sussex Academy of Arts and Sciences in Georgetown, Delaware. While there he completed graduate level coursework in Special Education at Wilmington University and became certified and highly-qualified in the field which allowed him to accept the school's position of Special Education Program Coordinator. His last year of teaching before retiring in 2007 was spent at Howard T. Ennis School in Georgetown, Delaware where he taught reading to secondary school students. He currently serves on the board of the Sussex Academy Foundation. He is active in local politics and volunteers time for the Sussex County Habitat for Humanity Organization.
Board Member
Mary Anne Hoopes is an attorney with over 30 years’ experience with the U.S. Department of Justice and other government agencies. Her practice focused on employment and administrative law, personnel security and legal ethics. Since moving to Lewes full-time in 2009, Mary Anne has been an active supporter of several local non-profit organizations, and is on the board of directors of Southern Delaware Therapeutic Riding.
Board Member
Suzette Chagnon is a lifelong educator with experience in both private and public school administration. She has taught and served on nonprofit boards in the District of Columbia and Montgomery County, Maryland. Suzette graduated from Trinity University in Washington D.C. and earned an M.A. degree from the University of Maryland at College Park. Suzette is committed to extending opportunities and improving life for underserved and economically disadvantaged communities. She is excited to help build ITNSouthernDelaware’s capacity to bring improved mobility and independence to older adults and visually impaired adults in Southern Delaware.
Emeritus Board Member
Mr Porta retired in April 1969 after serving 43 years with The Bell Telephone Company of Pennsylvania, Bell Telephone Laboratories and it's post-divestiture fragment, Bell Communications Research, now known as Telcordia. His last employment position was as Distinguished Member of Technical Staff at Telcordia. Since retirement, Mr Porta has been involved in various volunteer capacities including Tax Preparation through AARP and Data Base management for Sussex County Habitat for Humanity Restore, He regularly conducts computer-related courses at OSHER Life Long Learning. Institute.
Board Member
Johanna is a retired Occupational Therapist, and a Fellow of the prestigious American Occupational Therapy Association. As a graduate of Ursinus College in Collegeville, PA, as well as University of Pennsylvania and Columbia University, both private Ivy League research universities, her career spanned both clinical and academic settings.
Johanna’s clinical work focused primarily on enhancing development in children, utilizing assessment and interventions to facilitate improved cognitive, physical, sensory, and motor skills and enhance their self-esteem and sense of accomplishment.
In addition to her work as a therapist, Johanna volunteered for over five years as a Court Appointed Special Advocate (CASA) for children in Sussex and Kent Counties of Delaware; supporting abused or neglected children to ensure that they could be safe, find a permanent home, and enjoy the opportunity to thrive.
Johanna is a recent past president of Ocean Waves Quilt Guild in Lewes, Delaware and an enthusiastic student at University of Delaware’s Osher Lifelong Learning Institute in Lewes, Delaware.
She became a member of ITN Southern Delaware, temporarily in need of transportation, and subsequently became a volunteer driver to support the needs of seniors and those with visual impairments in Southern Delaware. Because she continues to have a strong belief in community and providing support to those in need, Johanna was recruited and agreed to accept a seat on the ITN Southern Delaware Board of Directors.
Executive Director
Dr. Janis Hanwell spent 31 years in education as a special education teacher, principal, and school district level administrator. She was the project director for construction of the new local high school, and in 2010 retired as assistant superintendent from the Cape Henlopen School District in Sussex County Delaware.
She has a background in Fine Arts, marketing, and graphic design, has helped several small business entrepreneurs market their start-ups, and is a certified aroma therapist, hypnotherapist, and light-touch massage practitioner.
She has also done extensive volunteer construction work for the Appalachia Service Project and Habitat for Humanity and was the volunteer coordinator and site manager for Sussex County Habitat for Humanity’s 1st area Veteran’s Build. In addition, Dr. Hanwell volunteered as the construction site coordinator when ABC’s Extreme Makeover: Home Edition came to Southern Delaware to help the “Just Soup” Ministries continue to provide much needed services and supports to locals in need.
Janis currently serves on the local school board association and has recently been appointed to the Delaware State School Board Association’s Board of Directors.
She has been the Executive Director for ITN Southern Delaware since August 2015.
ITN{{affiliate}} is part of the ITNAmerica family, which unites organizations across the country working to support the transportation needs of older people. The ITNAmerica model offers a platform for dignified, sustainable mobility using technological solutions and innovative programming. We welcome your interest, and hope you will consider the benefits of having an ITN affiliate in your area. To learn more, contact us


To begin your migration toward OrientDB choose the specific importer according to your source dataset.
If you want to migrate your Relational database, have a look at teleporter. It's fully compatible with most RDBMS with a JDBC driver.
It’s been successfully tested with Oracle®, SQLServer®, MySQL®, PostgreSQL® and HyperSQL®* and manages all the necessary type conversions between different DBMSs.
Teleporter imports all your data as a Graph in OrientDB and leads you in a customised migration: above all it is possible to map in a visual way the source schema
of the RDBMS with the graph model in OrientDB.
Reference: Documentation
If you’re coming from Neo4j and recently decided to make the switch to OrientDB, or if you would just like to try OrientDB with an existing Neo4j Database,
our new Neo4j to OrientDB Importer makes it easy for you to import your nodes and relationships into OrientDB.
Reference: Documentation
Even if you can connect OrientDB to any ETL tool that supports OrientDB natively or via the JDBC Driver, OrientDB provides its own ETL tool.
With OrientDB ETL all you need is a JSON configuration file to import data from an external database (through JDBC), a CSV or JSON file.
Reference: Documentation


Sorry! The requested resource could not be found.
Did you try to access the main page?
Try this.
Or did you want to view results?
Try typing
"{{ url_for('result', identifier="id", _external=True)}}"
and make sure your id is valid. Have fun!


Georgia women's college basketball star charged with murder, armed robbery
by Robert GeartyA women's college basketball star has been accused of participating in the July fatal shooting of a man during an armed robbery.
Kennesaw State University point guard Kamiyah Street was arrested Thursday by Atlanta police investigating the murder of 21-year-old Nashiem Hubbard-Etienne, according to reports.
“She has been suspended indefinitely from all women’s basketball team and athletic activities,” Kennesaw spokeswoman Tammy DeMel said after the arrest, Fox 5 Atlanta reported.
MAN ARRESTED IN CONNECTION WITH EX-NBA PLAYER ANDRE EMMETT'S MURDER
An indictment shows Street was one of five individuals charged with Hubbard-Etienne’s murder, the station reported. She faces charges of murder, felony murder, attempted armed robbery, assault with a deadly weapon, firearm possession during the commission of a felony.
Of her co-defendants, all men, two have been arrested, according to the station.
Police said the robbery happened at an apartment complex.
IUPUI MEN'S BASKETBALL COACH RESIGNS FOLLOWING OWI ARREST
The victim was with a friend when he was shot multiple times.
"My son was not who they were after, but like most situations, the innocent one always catches the bullet," his mother Maiyannie Hubbard-Armster told WSB-TV.
Street, a junior, scored 32 points in one game this season and was averaging 19 points a game through the team’s first five games. Their sixth game was Saturday.
CLICK HERE TO GET THE FOX NEWS APP
Her bio was removed from the athletic department’s website.


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This application is designed to convert a spreadsheet of light cue descriptions into USITT ASCII for import into a lighting console. The resulting show file will insert numbered cues, times, follows, and links. The provided cue description will be appended to the console cue label.
To convert your cue descriptions, please create a CSV export using your preferred spreadsheeting application and upload it here.
Column name detection is case in-sensitive.
The order of columns does not matter.
Columns not described here will be ignored.
Column format specifications are below.
You should clear your existing console cues before
attempting to import a generated show; the
generated file will not clear them for you.
Because most
spreadsheet applications do not allow you to
export multiple sheets into a single CSV file,
users utilizing multiple sheets will need to
upload each sheet individually.


# File vendor/plugins/active_scaffold/lib/config/base.rb, line 6 def self.inherited(subclass) class << subclass # the crud type of the action. possible values are :create, :read, :update, :destroy, and nil. # this is not a setting for the developer. it's self-description for the actions. def crud_type; @crud_type; end protected def crud_type=(val) raise ArgumentError, "unknown CRUD type #{val}" unless [:create, :read, :update, :destroy].include?(val.to_sym) @crud_type = val.to_sym end end end


PERSONALIZATION
SET BACKGROUND
Select the Photo you would like as your background.
THEME
Select your theme:
RELAUCH SETUP
Click here to relaunch the setup page.
DESKTOP OPTIONS
umm...
There's not really anything to show here yet. Check back soon!
TABLET OPTIONS
umm...
There's not really anything to show here yet. Check back soon!
MOBILE OPTIONS
NAVIGATION BAR
Visuals
Location:
INSTALL
android ANDROID
This site is a Progressive Web App, which means from Chrome for Android, you can just press Add to Homescreen... from the menu to install it.


A quick introduction to the basics of Serial Key Manager platform
In Serial Key Manager, there are two key concepts: a key and a product (a set of keys).
A Key is a 20 letters long string, for example, MUYVD-LSEBY-CXHRQ-XFAGY which stores information about the current license. That is, the key tells the software what kind of features should be enabled, whether there is a time restriction (the number of days that the software can be used) or a quota for doing something. These are just some of the examples of what a key can do.
A Product is a way to organize your keys. Your software can be associated with one product, for example. All keys in a product share the same generation password, which can be used with SKGL API.
Before you move on, let's try to create a new product with one key.
Done! You've now created your first product!
In order to create a new key:
Done! You've now created your first key!
In this article, we've looked at the two major concepts: a Product and a Key. We saw that a product is a way to organize your keys for your software, and that keys contain information that can be interpreted by your software during key validation. We also so how a product with one key could be created. Next, we're going to look more in detail at the information stored in a key!
Copyright © Artem Los. All rights reserved.


In this post I will be documenting the process and tools by which I have created and deployed this blog. Most of my blogging activities will relate to technical subjects like software engineering. With that in mind here are the requirements I have set forth for this blog platform:
Installing middleman is as simple as gem install middleman
.
Following the instructions found in the middleman documentation I initialized a new html5 project.
middleman init cia_blog --template html5 --rack
This results in a directory with a new middleman project. The files found in this directory follow:
cia_blog
├── config.rb
├── config.ru
├── Gemfile
├── Gemfile.lock
├── README.md
└── source
├── 404.html
├── apple-touch-icon-114x114-precomposed.png
├── apple-touch-icon-144x144-precomposed.png
├── apple-touch-icon-57x57-precomposed.png
├── apple-touch-icon-72x72-precomposed.png
├── apple-touch-icon.png
├── apple-touch-icon-precomposed.png
├── crossdomain.xml
├── css
│ ├── main.css
│ └── normalize.css
├── favicon.ico
├── humans.txt
├── img
├── index.html.erb
├── js
│ ├── main.js
│ ├── plugins.js
│ └── vendor
│ ├── jquery-1.8.0.min.js
│ └── modernizr-2.6.1.min.js
├── layouts
│ └── layout.html.erb
├── LICENSE.md
├── README.md
└── robots.txt
6 directories, 26 files
Since middleman has a modular design and allows extensions, there has to be a way to hook in all those extensions.
At this point I don't know the details of extension development with middleman.
However it is clear that extensions and middleman itself are all configured through the config.rb
file.
The generated version of this file has a basic configuration and allot of helpful comments.
After reading all the comments I removed them and everything that wasn't explicitly set already and added a simple helper which I'll use in some later cleanup efforts.
helpers do
def title
data.page.title || 'shellcaster.com'
end
end
set :css_dir, 'css'
set :js_dir, 'js'
set :images_dir, 'img'
Now that I had the configuration in place I decided I want to see the fruit of my efforts.
Part of the utility of middleman is that it provides things like this for us.
With a call simple middleman
on my shell the middleman was standing watch.
$ middleman
== The Middleman is loading
== The Middleman is standing watch at http://<IP_ADDRESS>:4567
After firing up my browser and navigating to http://localhost:4567 I was greeted with “Hello World” from the HTML5 Boilerplate template.
I noticed quickly that the title in my browser was “HTML5 Boilerplate”.
This was the default provided from the layout generated via my middleman init
and would need to be modified.
The initial layout file is placed at source/layouts/layout.erb
making use of the “implicit extensions” feature in middleman.
I'm not a huge fan of this kind of implict behavior so I renamed the layout to source/layouts/layout.html.erb
.
When I opened source/layouts/layout.html.erb
file I found the code setting the title as so:
<title>Getting Started With Middleman Blog</title>
Which I promptly changed to use the helper I added to config.rb
earlier:
<title>Getting Started With Middleman Blog</title>
After refreshing my browser a few time and checking that cache was disabled for development I realized I must have missed something as the title remained unchanged.
Since I was on the index page of the site I decided to take a look at the sources/index.html.erb
file.
It had an interesting bit of text at the top that appeared to be yaml. Here is the entire file.
---
title: HTML5 Boilerplate Middleman
---

Hello world! This is HTML5 Boilerplate.

That bit of code at the top is in fact yaml and is called Frontmatter in middleman parlance. It allows one to specify data related to each page, such as in this case the “title”. Since my helper has a fallback for when there is no title I decided to just remove the frontmatter from the index file all together to test the helper. The helper worked as expected and my title was displayed as shellcaster.com. I went ahead and added the frontmatter back to the index and changed the page to ensure the helper was available inside my nested index template.
---
title: Index
---

<%= title %>

This worked perfectly, and I was satisfied with my progress.
Yet again middleman has an extension to help called middleman-livereload
which I added to my bundle and updated.
To use this extension I added the following bits to my config.rb
.
activate :livereload, host: '<IP_ADDRESS>'
After restarting the middleman server I knew things were going well since the output changed.
== The Middleman is loading
== LiveReload is waiting for a browser to connect
== The Middleman is standing watch at http://<IP_ADDRESS>:4567
To test it I focused the tab with my developement site open in my browser, then wrote the index template to disk.
Boom, the browser reloaded on its own.
This may require the LiveReload browser extension as well, but I'm not 100% sure.
I already had it installed, but middleman-livereload
makes use of rack-livereload
which I believe injects the needed scripts into the page upon serving it.
If it doesn't work for you, try installing the Livereload browser plugin.
There are allot of view helpers included with middleman. These are similar to view helpers found in rails or sinatra. If I recall correctly middleman makes use of view helpers from the padrino project, which is an extension of sinatra.
One of the first things I noticed when looking at the generated layout is that it was quite a mess. Nothing unneeded save a few comments but quite cluttered to my eyes that have been spoiled with partials and the like. The good news is that middleman has all the common view helpers I'm used to. Here are a few examples:
<link rel="stylesheet" href="css/normalize.css">
<link rel="stylesheet" href="css/main.css">

<%= stylesheet_link_tag 'normalize' %>
<%= stylesheet_link_tag 'main' %>
<%= javascript_include_tag 'vendor/modernizr-2.6.2.min' %>

<%= javascript_include_tag "vendor/jquery-1.9.1.min" %>
<%= javascript_include_tag "plugins" %>
<%= javascript_include_tag "main" %>
Careful readers will notice I updated jquery and modernizr in the process. Finally there was a chunk of javascript at the bottom of the layout that will be familiar to anyone who has used Google Analytics. I'll be using them for sure, but I'll also be using other services in experimentation. I also don't like chunks of javascript laying around directly in my layouts. In this case I just extracted the javascript into its own file, converted to coffee.

<%= javascript_include_tag "analytics" %>
Since I am going to be using this site primarily as a blog I included the middleman-blog
gem in my Gemfile
and updated my bundle.
After looking at the documentation I decided I wanted to adjust the default blog paths for both the url and the file system.
middleman-blog
supports this with a few adjustments of the config.rb
file:
activate :blog do |blog|
blog.tag_template = "tag.html" # Default tag_template setting
blog.calendar_template = "calendar.html" # Default calendar_template setting
blog.prefix = "blog" # Set the prefix for all blog entries to /blog
blog.permalink = ":title/index.html" # Slash seperate the permalink and reduce the clutter
blog.sources = ":title/index.html" # Slash seperate the file system path
blog.default_extension = ".md.erb" # I don't want to type markdown everytime
end
Next I created the nested directories and moved the file in which I had been writing this post into place:
mkdir -p source/blog/getting-started-with-middleman
mv source/test_post.html.md.erb source/blog/getting-started-with-middleman/index.html.md.erb
Notice I also added the .erb
extension so that Sprockets will process this file through ERB before markdown.
I'll use it eventually to be sure, so I want it as a default.
I also added the default tag.html and calendar.html files from the middleman-blog repo since I didn't install it the traditional way and they were not added to my project automatically.
By this time livereload had triggered I had been given a stack trace.
NoMethodError at /blog/getting-started-with-middleman/
undefined method `[]' for nil:NilClass
Ruby /home/shadowshell/Projects/bramswenson/cia_blog/.bundle/bundle/ruby/1.9.1/gems/maruku-0.6.1/lib/maruku/input/parse_span_better.rb: in read_inline_code, line 528
Web GET localhost/blog/getting-started-with-middleman/
After a bit of digging I found that the default markdown processor in middleman, maruku
did not like my use of “Github Flavored Markdown”.
Because I use github so much I've grown very accustomed to using their “Github Flavored Markdown” and fancy syntax highlighting.
It turns out that there is a middleman extension for just that called middleman-syntax
.
It adds support for pygments
via redcarpet
which combined give us both markdown parsing and fancy syntax highlighting.
Next I added middleman-syntax
and redcarpet
to the Gemfile
and updated my bundle.
Adding a few bits to the config.rb
file to configure these extensions is in order:
activate :syntax
set :markdown_engine, :redcarpet
set :markdown, smartypants: true, fenced_code_blocks: true
After a reload in the browser things were looking well. I now was able to see my blog post complete with markdown support how I like. It was finally time to get this thing deployed and on the interwebz.
As I said, I use github for a number of things.
For now I'm going to deploy my static site to my personal github pages.
Thanks to the work of others there is a nice middleman extension just for deploying with rsync or git.
Its aptly called middleman-deploy
and after adding it to my Gemfile
I added the following to my config.rb
:
activate :deploy do |deploy|
deploy.method = :git
deploy.remote = 'git@github.com:bramswenson/bramswenson.github.com.git'
deploy.branch = 'master' # 'gh-pages' is the default for project pages
end
And finally to actully deploy my blog I ran the provided cli interface for middleman-deploy
:
middleman build
middleman deploy
The middleman build
command built my site from source/
into build/
.
The middleman deploy
command then used my github settings to push the build/
directory to my github repo at git://github.com/bramswenson/ bramswenson.github.com.
After loading up my github page at http://bramswenson.github.com I found my new site in all its glory (or lack there of).

Github supports this by adding a simple file called CNAME
in the root of your pages repo.
shellcaster.com
Of course I also created a A record for my domain pointing to the IP address for bramswenson.github.com
as described in the github pages documentation.
After doing another build and deploy and waiting about 10 minutes everything worked and resulted in some form of what you see before you now!
I must say, middleman is pretty slick and makes me feel right at home as a rubyist.
I look forward to learning more about it and sharing that knowledge with you.
You can find the source code for my blog here: http://github.com/bramswenson/cia_blog In my next post I cover a few more details about middleman and get some styles in place.
Till next time,
Bram.


--- title: Title keywords: fastai sidebar: home_sidebar nb_path: "m1.ipynb" ---
m1 loaded, pi= 3.141592653589793


Usage
Note that there is a Main App and an App2. This is to demonstrate that you can give links relative to the app, but if they are mounted with an extra prefix (using Rack#map, for example) the helper will respect that and produce the right href attribute.
Installation and loading
Start by installing:
gem 'sinatra-exstatic-assets'
Then require it in your Sinatra app.
require 'sinatra/exstatic_assets'
The helpers
Use these helpers in your views.
To add an attribute to a helper, pass it as an option, e.g. width: "500"
Sometimes, you won't want the script tag (e.g. "/app2") prepended to the url, like in the case of a favicon. In that case you can pass in url_options: {script_tag: false}
to the helper, e.g. favicon_tag url_options: {script_tag: false}
stylesheet_tag
The code:
stylesheet_tag "/css/screen.css"
Output:
<link charset="utf-8" href="/app2/css/screen.css?ts=1367612251" media="screen" rel="stylesheet" />javascript_tag
The code:
javascript_tag "http://code.jquery.com/jquery-1.9.1.min.js"
Output:
The code:
javascript_tag "/js/helpers.js"
Output:
image_tag
The code:
image_tag "http://farm1.staticflickr.com/10/12470738_fc0212bf8c.jpg", width: "500", height: "375", alt: "Greased Lightning"
Output:
The code:
image_tag "/images/turnip.jpg", width: "500", height: "375", alt: "Turnip"
Output:
favicon_tag
The code:
favicon_tag
Output:
<link href="/app2/favicon.ico" rel="icon" />


The Black Swan (1942)
Grade: 42
"The Black Swan" is a technicolor swashbuckler, combining romance and adventure, with colorful costumes. However, the film often plods, and the epic pirate swordfights have more energy than conviction.
It is the seventeenth century. A treaty has been signed between England and Spain, awarding Jamaica to British rule. The pirate ships that have been raiding Spanish vessels are now targets themselves. Former pirates Henry Morgan and Jaime Waring (Tyrone Power) hunt fiery pirate Billy Leech, but are betrayed by foppy spy Roger Ingram. Ingram's fiancee is Margaret (Maureen O'Hara), but he has a rival in Waring.
O'Hara is beautiful, but her character is a stereotype of a proud woman accustomed to wealth and privilege. None of the characters, in fact, is broadly drawn except for red-bearded pirate Leech, who will never bow to the authority of any king.
There are too few scenes of true swashbuckling action, and too much time spent on political intrigue and Margaret's romance with Waring. She plays hard to get, while he justly wonders why he keeps trying (perhaps because she has second billing).
The costumes are good, but the film was clearly filmed on a Hollywood set and not on the high seas. There are many "outdoor" scenes with superimposed backgrounds. Sometimes this is an acceptable means of expediting a film's shooting on budget, but in this case the effect simply adds to the movie's superficial atmosphere.
http://members.tripod.com/~Brian_Koller/movies.html
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


Hello world!
Pham Tech ghjhkjgkkgjk
Some thing change by GitHub Some thing change by GitHub Some thing change by Localhost


U of S research looks into health benefits of cannabis for pets
by Amanda ShortThe work could eventually contribute to Health Canada approving CBD oil for veterinary use.
A team at the University of Saskatchewan is setting the stage for future research into the potential health benefits of cannabis for pets.
While the project is still in its early stages, researchers at the Western College of Veterinary Medicine (WCVM) are looking into whether cannabidiol (CBD), the non-psychoactive chemical in cannabis, could be used as a long-term therapy to treat chronic vomiting in animals.
In August, a team led by Dr. Al Chicoine and Dr. Kevin Cosford started preliminary work that must occur before any clinical trials can take place. Low doses of a CDB-rich extract were administered to 12 dogs from the WCVM’s teaching population.
“Realistically, I don’t think this would be a game changer in terms of animals with chronic vomiting; we already have good medications for that,” Chicoine said. “It’s more of a proof of concept to see if this would work.”
Currently, it is illegal for veterinarians to prescribe or recommend cannabis products. The work could eventually contribute to Health Canada approving CBD oil for veterinary use.
Little published research exists about the effects of cannabis on animals. What does exist focuses largely on toxicity instead of whether the products are safe of effective. Most of the research to date is about dogs.
Chicoine and his team drew on that research in order to determine dosages for their study.
The products do have some THC in them, Chicoine said, which can make it tricky to work out how much to administer in order to provide medical benefits while minimizing the potential for any neurological impairment.
 ” Chicoine said. “And that was not it at all.”
The dogs that were affected by higher doses displayed signs of light and sound sensitivity as well as an increased response to visual stimulus like having a hand waved in front of them.
The team is hoping to get into further applications for cannabis, including for pain control after orthopedic surgery.
“We have a whole list of things we would love to try using CBD for,” Chicoine said. “I’ll be honest, I’m a skeptic. As veterinarians we’re an extremely evidence-based profession, so we’re all skeptical before we see evidence that it works.”
The team is also working on a pilot project to determine the contents and quantities of hemp-derived cannabis products being sold at pet stores.


{% extends "base/body.html" %} {% import "forms.html" as forms %} {% block content %}
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18th September 2008
WSO2 WSF/Jython 1.0-alpha
WSO2 WSF/Jython provides an amazingly simple approach to
create (Code First) and consume Web Services in Jython. This
framework integrates the Apache Axis2 web services engine into
Jython. Thus, providing all the power and versatility of the
Axis2 engine to the Jython user. Now, with just a few lines of
code, Jython users can enjoy the benefits of Service Oriented
Architecture using Web Services in their applications.
Web Service clients written using WSF/Jython framework could
invoke enterprise web services which require WS-Security. Sending
binary attachments as MTOM is also supported.
WSO2 WSF/Jython is released under the Apache License v2.0.
There are two pachages that comes with this release, the server side and the client side.
Client Side Features
Support for invoking Web Services in a simple clean manner
Ability to use WS-Addressing when invoking services
Ability to invoke services which require WS-Security
Ability to send binary attachments using MTOM
Server side Features
Support for exposing services written in Jython
-
DataBinding support using a simple annotation mechanism
-
Automated WSDL generation
- Ability to expose all enterprise features of Axis2 to services written in Jython
Reporting Problems
Issues can be reported using the public JIRA at http://wso2.org/jira/browse/WSFJython
Contact us
WSO2 WSF/Jython developers can be contacted via the mailing list<EMAIL_ADDRESS>To subscribe please send a message to<EMAIL_ADDRESS>WSO2 WSF/Jython user mailing list is<EMAIL_ADDRESS>To subscribe please send a message to<EMAIL_ADDRESS>Alternatively, questions can also be raised in the forums:
http://wso2.org/forum/797
Thank you for your interest in WSO2 WSF/Jython
The WSO2 WSF/Jython Development Team
-----------------------------------------------------------
2008 WSO2 Inc.


Version 0.4.2:
Enhancements
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New build for 2021.3+ versions of IDEA IDEs. (#21 Big thanks to Jan Honsbrok for the update!)
Version 0.4.1:
Enhancements
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Add tooltips to breadcrumbs
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New build for 2021.1 and 2021.2 versions of IDEA IDEs
Version 0.4:
Enhancements
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Add hyperlinking for references (#13)
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Asset/prim reference path links are now clickable! Ctrl+Click reference paths to navigate to the source asset file and/or prim.
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Custom URI asset paths can also be resolved using
usdresolve
.
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New USD settings panel available in editor settings (Languages & Frameworks > USD) to allow configuring of
usdresolve
path.
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Add support for
class
prims, variants
, and variantSets
in structure view (#12)
-
Updated the structure view presentations on most objects to make for a cleaner & more readable view
-
New build for newer 2020.3.* version of IDEA IDEs
This plugin has reached +1k downloads!


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Round 1:
Online Coding Round First round is an online programming round with 2 questions.
1. Given an array of elements and change the array in such a way that all the elements on the array are distinct. if you are replacing a value, then the replacing value should be great than the previous value and after modification sum of the elements should be as less as possible.
Example: arr[1, 2, 3, 4, 5, 5, 5] and the result should be [1, 2, 3, 4, 5, 6, 7] example 2 [1, 2, 5, 7, 8, 8, 7] then the result should be [1, 2, 5, 7, 8, 9, 10] or 1, 2, 5, 7, 8, 10, 9]
2. The second question is similar to LCS with a slight modification. that is Find a longest common subsequence that all the characters present in the subsequence should be of vowels.
Example : input abcef, ffiocd then the answer should be 3 (abc, ioc)
Round 2:
Face to Face interview: Basically, they are hiring only for the Java developers. and their further rounds will be on Java only. But in my case I don’t have much experience with Java. so mine was based on data structures and algorithms.
1. First question in on the implementation of LRU cache.
2. Second one is on rotating the matrix 90 degree.
Round 3:
Face to Face interview 2:
1. Find the missing and repeating elements on the array. the output should also include the number of times the repeating elements occur.
2. Second is a stock span problem.


I am a very simple card. I am good at containing small bits of information. I am convenient because I require little markup to use effectively.
because I require little markup to use effectively.


The simplest timer
The tick frequency can be custom (value in milliseconds)
The timer can be started from the declaration
The initial time can be set
Every attributes can be set