In Angular Material v15, many of the components have been refactored to be based on the official Material Design Components for Web (MDC). The components from the following imports have been refactored:
| Import path | Summary of changes |
|---|---|
| @angular/material/autocomplete | Style changes only |
| @angular/material/button | Style changes, API changes |
| @angular/material/card | Style changes only |
| @angular/material/checkbox | Style changes, changes to event behavior |
| @angular/material/chips | Complete rewrite |
| @angular/material/core | Style changes only |
| @angular/material/dialog | Style changes, changes to change detection behavior |
| @angular/material/form-field | Style changes, some appearances removed, API changes |
| @angular/material/input | Style changes only |
| @angular/material/list | Style changes, API changes |
| @angular/material/menu | Style changes, API changes |
| @angular/material/paginator | Style changes only |
| @angular/material/progress-bar | Style changes only |
| @angular/material/progress-spinner | Style changes only |
| @angular/material/radio | Style changes only |
| @angular/material/select | Style changes only |
| @angular/material/slide-toggle | Style changes only |
| @angular/material/slider | Complete rewrite |
| @angular/material/snack-bar | Style changes, API changes |
| @angular/material/table | Style changes only |
| @angular/material/tabs | Style changes, API changes |
| @angular/material/tooltip | Style changes only |
The refactored components offer several benefits over the old implementations, including:
The new components have different internal DOM and CSS styles. However, most of the TypeScript APIs and component/directive selectors for the new components have been kept as close as possible to the old implementation. This makes it straightforward to migrate your application and get it running with the new components.
Due to the new DOM and CSS, you will likely find that some styles in your application need to be adjusted, particularly if your CSS is overriding styles on internal elements on any of the migrated components.
There are a few components with larger changes to their APIs that were necessary in order to integrate with MDC. These components include:
See below for a comprehensive list of changes for all components.
The old implementation of each new component is now deprecated, but still available from a "legacy"
import. For example, you can import the old mat-button
implementation can be used by importing the
legacy button module.
import {MatLegacyButtonModule} from '@angular/material/legacy-button';
You can start your migration by running Angular Material's automated refactoring tool. This tool, implemented as an Angular Schematic, updates the majority your code to the new component versions. While some follow-up is necessary, you can reduce the manual effort by following these best practices:
You can reduce the amount of manual effort needed by ensuring that your application follows good practices before migrating.
Angular Material includes a schematic to help migrate applications to use the new MDC-based components. To get started, upgrade your application to Angular Material 15.
ng update @angular/material@15
As part of this update, a schematic will run to automatically move your application to use the "legacy" imports containing the old component implementations. This provides a quick path to getting your application running on v15 with minimal manual changes.
After upgrading to v15, you can run the migration tool to switch from the legacy component implementations to the new MDC-based ones.
ng generate @angular/material:mdc-migration
This command updates your TypeScript, styles, and templates to the new implementations, updating as much as it can automatically.
Depending on the size and complexity of your application, you may want to migrate a single component or small group of components at a time, rather than all components at once.
You may also want to migrate your app one module at a time instead of all together. You can use both
the old implementation and new implementation in the same application, as long as they aren't used
in the same NgModule
.
The script will prompt you for the directory and components you want to migrate.
In situations where the migration tool is not able to automatically update your code, it will attempt to add comments for a human to follow up. These TODO comments follow a common format, so they can be easily identified.
// TODO(mdc-migration): ...
To search for all comments left by the migration tool, search for TODO(mdc-migration):
in your
IDE.
After running the migration and addressing the TODOs, manually verify that everything is working correctly.
Run your tests and confirm that they pass. It's possible that your tests depended on internal DOM or async timing details of the old component implementations and may need to be updated. If you find you need to update some tests, consider using component harnesses to make the tests more robust.
Run your application and verify that the new components look right. Due to the changes in internal DOM and CSS of the components, you may need to tweak some of your application's styles.
Component size, color, spacing, shadows, and animations all change slightly across the board. These changes generally improve spec-compliance and accessibility.
The DOM structure for all components has changed to improve accessibility and better follow the Material Design spec.
CSS classes applied to components use the mat-mdc-
prefix, whereas before it was simply a mat-
prefix. Elements that roughly correspond to element in the old implementation have been given the
same class name (aside from the prefix). For example, the button’s host class is mat-mdc-button
instead of mat-button
. However, not all elements in the previous implementation have an
equivalent element in the new implementation.
The styles associated with the mat-typography
class are no longer generated automatically. You
have to include them using the mat.typography-hierarchy
mixin.
Default typography levels defined by mat.define-typography-config
have been updated to reflect
changes to the Material Design spec.
All components now have themeable density. Styles for the default density level (0) will be included by default when you include a theme mixin.
@use '@angular/material' as mat;
$theme: mat.define-light-theme((
color: ...
));
// Adds density level 0 styles
@include mat.all-component-themes($theme);
If you prefer a different default density level, you can set it in your theme config:
$theme: mat.define-light-theme((
color: ...,
density: -1
));
Long options now wrap instead of truncating.
Option heights are no longer capped at 48px
.
Option list now has an 8px
top and bottom padding.
Options list now has an animation when opening and closing.
Icon button height and width are 48px
instead of 40px
.
State colors (hover, focus, active) are slightly different to improve text contrast ratios.
Letter-spacing is 1.25px
instead of normal
.
FAB supports text with the extended
input attribute.
Theming mixins are split into three separate mixins:
mat.mdc-button-theme
mat.mdc-icon-button-theme
mat.mdc-fab-theme
Icons in the button content are placed before the button text. Add the iconPositionEnd
attribute to place them after the button text.
Icons in the button content inherit the text font-size
. Buttons with only icons and no text do
not align properly (this does not apply to the icon-button).
By default, mat-card does not apply any internal padding. Instead, this padding is defined on the
card content areas: <mat-card-content>
, <mat-card-header>
, and <mat-card-actions>
.
<mat-card-content>
no longer sets any typography styles, users are free to add whatever
typography styles make sense for their application, either to <mat-card-content>
itself or any
child elements as appropriate. For example:
@use '@angular/material' as mat;
@include mat.typography-hierarchy();
<mat-card>
<mat-card-content class="mat-body-1">...</mat-card-content>
</mat-card>
Clicks on the checkbox now trigger directly on the native checkbox element rather than a shim div.
Native checkboxes have bizarre behavior when calling preventDefault
on their click
event, so
users should not call preventDefault
on click
.
Checkbox touch targets are larger, now 40px instead of 16px, which is more accessible. Be sure to allow enough space in your layout so that the touch target does not overlap other components. If you are not concerned with accessibility you can match the previous size by using density -1 for the checkbox.
@use '@angular/material' as mat;
@include mat.checkbox-density(-1);
Checkbox color may be changed to white or black due to a change in heuristics based on the application’s theme. Previously, the check’s color would be set to the theme’s background color. With MDC, it is determined by whether white or black has the most contrast against the primary color.
Focus state is slightly darker, improving contrast ratio.
Text styles are not inherited; you will need to specifically target the checkbox’s label
to
override typography properties.
After toggling a checkbox with the mouse, the ripple will remain visible instead of animating out.
Chips used to be directives, but they're now components. This means that they can't be applied to other components anymore.
The chips component has been split into multiple variants corresponding with more appropriate
interaction patterns for accessibility. The original mat-chip-list
used role="listbox"
, but
this interaction pattern is not suited for all use-cases. The new chips have:
<mat-chip-listbox>
with <mat-chip-option>
- this is the closest to the previous interaction
pattern. This is the only variant that supports selection state for chips. This pattern aligns
with the filter chips pattern specified in the Material Design spec. This pattern should be used
when you want the user to select one or more values from a list of options.
<mat-chip-grid>
with <mat-chip-row>
- this pattern should be used for any text input + chips
interaction.
<mat-chip-set>
with <mat-chip>
- this variant has no accessibility pattern and assumes one
will be applied at the application level. This allows the application to implement a custom
accessibility pattern with the chips visuals.
The migration tool always changes the legacy <mat-chip-list>
to <mat-chip-listbox>
to minimize
differences before and after. You should separately consider changing to <mat-chip-grid>
or
<mat-chip-set>
on a case-by-case basis. See Chips Interaction Patterns for more guidence on
choosing the appropriate component for your use case.
The .mat-dialog-container
does not contain a 24px padding anymore. Instead, the inner dialog
directives are responsible for adding the right padding. This will be apparent if your dialog does
not use any of the directives like <mat-dialog-content>
.
mat-dialog-content
uses the font-settings specified by the Material Design spec, which includes
a rather roomy line-height. If you have an information-dense dialog that doesn't look good with
these settings, you can avoid using <mat-dialog-content>
and just use a div with custom padding,
or use custom typography settings that can be applied with the mat.mdc-dialog-typography
mixin.
The old dialog triggered an extra change detection, which may have masked change detection issues in your application that need to be fixed when migrating.
The "legacy" and "standard" form-field appearance settings no longer exist, as these have been dropped from the Material Design spec.
The removed "legacy" appearance promoted input placeholders to the floating label if the label was
not specified. All newer appearance settings require explicitly specifying a <mat-label>
if one
was not provided before. This change addresses an accessibility best practice of not using labels
and placeholders interchangeably.
By default, MatFormField still reserves exactly one line of space below the field for hint or
error text. However, there is a new option @Input() subscriptSizing: 'fixed'|'dynamic'
. When
this setting is set to fixed
(default), the form-field reserves enough space in the layout to
show one line of hint or error text. When set to dynamic
, the form-field expands and contracts
the amount of space it takes in the layout to fit the error / hint that is currently shown.
The text inside <mat-hint>
is larger and darker in order to meet W3C text guidelines.
While the previous form-field had a single directive for prefixes (matPrefix
) and a single
directive for suffixes (matSuffix
), the MDC-based form-field distinguishes between text
prefix/suffixes which are baseline aligned with the input text, and icon prefix/suffixes which are
center aligned in the form-field. Use matTextPrefix
or matTextSuffix
to indicate a text
prefix/suffix, and matIconPrefix
or matIconSuffix
to indicate an icon prefix/suffix. The old
matSuffix
and matPrefix
APIs will behave like icons, though they are now deprecated.
The floatLabel
input no longer accepts 'never'
. floatLabel="never"
was only supported by the
legacy form-field appearance which has been dropped. It was used to achieve a floating label that
behaved like a placeholder. If you need this behavior, use the placeholder
property on <input>
instead.
Custom form field controls may need their styles adjusted to account for the fact that the surrounding form field DOM and styles have changed.
MatInput must be inside <mat-form-field>
. Previously it was (unintentionally) possible to use an
<input matInput>
without the form field if the page loaded form field styles elsewhere.
The MDC-based MatInput hides the native calendar picker indicator associated with
<input matInput type="date">
, if you want this indicator to appear for your inputs, use the
following styles:
input.mat-mdc-input-element::-webkit-calendar-picker-indicator {
display: block;
}
The API has been reworked to support text wrapping and better integration with the Material Design specification.
Previously, list items were commonly created using multiple span
elements with the matLine
directive applied. Each span
resulting in a line, and the first one becoming the primary line.
With the new API, the matLine
directive has been split into two more granular and meaningful
directives:
matListItemTitle
matListItemLine
Text outside of a matListItemLine
(so-called "unscoped content") will result in an additional
line being acquired (as if the content was put into a line).
<mat-list-item>
Title
Second line
</mat-list-item>
The list automatically infers the number of lines of text content. For example, in the snippet
above, the list item renders space for two lines. With the new API, you can set an explicit number
of lines on the <mat-list-item>
to manually control wrapping.
<mat-list-item lines="3">
Title
This text will wrap into the third line. Space for three lines is acquired by the
list item.
</mat-list-item>
Note that text inside a matListItemTitle
or matListItemLine
will never wrap. Only unscoped
content will wrap/take up the remaining space based on explicit number of lines provided.
Aside from the differences in how lines are composed, some other directives have been renamed to use more explicit naming:
matListIcon
is now matListItemIcon
matListAvatar
is now matListItemAvatar
Lastly, also a new directive (matListItemMeta
) is available to put content into the meta section
of a list item (usually the end of the list item). Previously unscoped content in a list item was
put into the meta section.
Recommended migration steps for common use of a list item:
matLine
to matListItemTitle
matLine
's to matListItemLine
matListIcon
to matListItemIcon
matListAvatar
to matListItemAvatar
matLine
) in a matListItemMeta
container.The icon for a menu item appears before the text, regardless of the order in the DOM.
If you have a piece of content such as an
that you want to use in place of a
<mat-icon>
use ngProjectAs="mat-icon"
to project it into the icon slot.
If you need your icon to appear at the end of the item (not officially supported by the spec) you can wrap both the text and your icon in a span, for example:

Text
<mat-icon>end_icon</mat-icon>

The text in menu items wraps instead of being hidden with an ellipses.
Menu item heights are no longer capped at 48px
.
Menu elevation starts from level 8, instead of level 4.
Long options now wrap instead of truncating with an ellipsis.
Option heights are no longer capped at 48px
.
mat-paginator
only supports the appearance
options offered by the new
form-field (fill
and outline
).Visibility on internal elements is now set to visible
. Setting visibility: hidden
will no
longer hide all internal elements. Instead, style it with opacity: 0
, display: none
, or
remove it completely with ngIf
.
Height is always set to 4px and does not get shorter or taller using height
styles.
display: block
which may affect layout. To fix layout issues add
display: block
back to the element.Radio button labels are no longer width: 100%
. This helps prevent users from accidentally
selecting a radio when clicking on whitespace that appears inert on the page.
Labels are smaller and further away from the radio button to align with the Material Design spec.
The touch target is now much larger and more accessible. Be sure to allow enough space in your layout so that the touch target does not overlap other components. If you are not concerned with accessibility you can match the previous size by using density -1 for the radio.
@use '@angular/material' as mat;
@include mat.radio-density(-1);
MatSelect
no longer aligns the selected option in the dropdown menu with the trigger text.
Long options now wrap instead of truncating.
Option heights are no longer capped at 48px
.
Option list now has an 8px
top and bottom padding.
Option list animation has changed.
Previously the dropdown menu width could be wider than the parent form-field, but now the dropdown is the same width as the form-field
To improve accessibility, the MDC-based version uses <button role="switch">
to represent the
toggle rather than <input type="checkbox">
. Slide toggle will no longer respond to native form
validation. Consider alternative approaches to form validation.
The touch target is much larger and more accessible. Be sure to allow enough space in your layout so that the touch target does not overlap other components. If you are not concerned with accessibility you can match the previous size by using density -1 for the slide-toggle.
@use '@angular/material' as mat;
@include mat.slide-toggle-density(-1);
The label is closer to the enabled toggle
Sliders now work with mobile device screen readers.
The slider template API has changed from a single <mat-slider>
element to a <mat-slider>
element which contains one or two <input>
elements (depending on whether the slider should)
be a standard or range slider. E.g.

<mat-slider>
<input matSliderThumb>
</mat-slider>

<mat-slider>
<input matSliderStartThumb>
<input matSliderEndThumb>
</mat-slider>
The new discrete
property on the <mat-slider>
now controls whether the slider has tick marks
and a value indicator tooltip. It replaces thumbLabel
.

<mat-slider thumbLabel></mat-slider>

<mat-slider discrete>
<input matSliderThumb>
</mat-slider>
The tickInterval
property has been removed. To switch to the new API, use showTickMarks
to
create a slider with tick marks, and the interval for your tick marks will match your slider's
step
. The tickInterval
property is under consideration to be added back in future releases.

<mat-slider tickInterval="5" step="5"></mat-slider>

<mat-slider step="5" showTickMarks>
<input matSliderThumb>
</mat-slider>
The displayValue
property has been removed. The suggested alternative for controlling the
value indicator text is to provide a function via displayWith
.

<mat-slider [displayValue]="myDisplayValue"></mat-slider>

<mat-slider [displayWith]="myDisplayWithFn">
<input matSliderThumb>
</mat-slider>
The valueText
property is now removed in favor of directly using the native input's
aria-valuetext or providing a displayWith
function.

<mat-slider [valueText]="myValueText"></mat-slider>

<mat-slider>
<input [attr.aria-valuetext]="myValueText" matSliderThumb>
</mat-slider>

<mat-slider [displayWith]="myDisplayWithFn">
<input matSliderThumb>
</mat-slider>
The slider API has also changed such that there are two new components: MatSliderThumb
and
MatSliderRangeThumb
. They provide the following properties:
@Input() value: number
@Output() valueChange: EventEmitter<number>
@Output() dragEnd: EventEmitter<MatSliderDragEvent>
@Output() dragStart: EventEmitter<MatSliderDragEvent>
percentage: number
And the following methods:blur
focus
To accommodate range sliders, the implementation has changed from the <mat-slider>
element being
the form control to the <mat-slider>
element containing 1-2 <input>
elements (the slider
"thumbs") that act as the form control(s). The value, associated events (input
, change
), and
labels (aria-label
) now live on the <input>
elements instead.
Vertical sliders and inverted sliders are no longer supported, as they are no longer part of the
Material Design spec. As a result, the invert
and vertical
properties have been removed.
For simple, text-based snack-bars, there are no significant changes.
For simple snack-bars with an action button, they use the MDC-based mat-button, so your application will need to include the Sass theming mixin for the MDC-based button.
For snack-bars that use custom structured content (if you call MatSnackBar.openFromComponent
or
MatSnackBar.openFromTemplate
), you should use the following new directives to annotate your
content:
matSnackBarLabel
to mark the text displayed to usersmatSnackBarActions
to mark the element containing the action buttonsmatSnackBarAction
to mark individual action buttonsTests that open a snack-bar now require calling flush()
before attempting to access the content
of the snackbar. Updating your tests to use component harnesses
before running the migration tool should make this transition seamless.
All cells have a 16px
left and right padding instead of just the leftmost and rightmost cells
having a padding of 24px
.
Header cells have the same color and text size as the data rows instead of having more grayish and smaller text.
Cell text no longer wraps by default. Cell wrapping can be enabled by applying
white-space: normal
to the table cells.
Row height is 52px
instead of 48px
.
Cell box-sizing is border-box
instead of content-box
. This may affect custom width styles.
The table's last row does not include a bottom border row because the table is expected to have a border.
The paginator property of the MatTableDataSource
has a generic interface that matches most, but
not all of the paginator API. You may need to explicitly type the paginator to access the full
API, for example: new MatTableDataSource<MyData, MatPaginator>();
Flex tables (<mat-table>
) display a border on the cells instead of rows.
Flex table (<mat-table>
) row height is set with height
instead of min-height
.
Header label text color matches the theme color when the tab header is selected.
Header labels stretch to fill the container's width. This can be turned off by
setting the <mat-tab-group>
input mat-stretch-tabs
to false
.
The <mat-tab-nav-bar>
requires a reference to a <mat-tab-nav-panel>
using the tabPanel
input. The <mat-tab-nav-panel>
must wrap the content connected to the nav-bar. This allows the
component to provide correct labeling for assistive technology.

<mat-tab-nav-bar>...</mat-tab-nav-bar>

<mat-tab-nav-bar [tabPanel]="tabPanel">...</mat-tab-nav-bar>
<mat-tab-nav-panel #tabPanel>...</mat-tab-nav-panel>
Background color is opaque instead of slightly transparent. This improves accessibility.
Default font-size is 12px
instead of 10px
.
Line height is normal
instead of 16px
.
Text overflow is ellipsis
instead of clip
.
There is a new minimum width of 40px
.
Text alignment for single line tooltips is center
. Multi-line tooltips use left
alignment.


But I must explain to you how all this mistaken idea of denouncing pleasure and praising pain was born and I will give you a complete account of the system, and expound the actual teachings of the great explorer of the truth, the master-builder of human happiness. No one rejects, dislikes, or avoids pleasure itself, because it is pleasure, but because those who do not know how to pursue pleasure rationally encounter consequences that are extremely painful.
But I must explain to you how all this mistaken idea of denouncing pleasure and praising pain was born and I will give you a complete account of the system, and expound the actual teachings of the great explorer of the truth, the master-builder of human happiness. No one rejects, dislikes, or avoids pleasure itself, because it is pleasure, but because those who do not know how to pursue pleasure rationally encounter consequences that are extremely painful.
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This website contains a list of my technical skills, information on my educational background, courses taken, and certifications obtained, and links to projects I have developed for fun or as part of courses.
GitHub LinkedInWith dreams of working in a think tank or university, I initially obtained degrees in business administration, economics, government and politics, and a certificate in East Asian studies. However, after graduation I ended up taking a job as an Administrative Assistant for a group of software developers and testers. After just a few months, I began spending some of my hours testing a web application. As I learned more about testing and development, I decided it was something I wanted to do full-time. With the help of my employer, I went back to college and completed a degree in software development and security. While still working on the degree, I was able to move into a full-time test engineer position.
Currently, I am the lead test engineer for several projects, which include web applications and Microsoft Office Plugins. My primary mode of testing is automated testing with Katalon Studio Enterprise, though I also utilize manual testing and and other methods of automated testing, depending on the project.
I am working to expand my skills in the area of web development, particularly utilizing the Angular framework.
Filter on 'UMGC' below to find associated courses.
| Source | Course or Certification Name | Completed |
|---|---|---|
| UDemy | TOTAL: CompTIA Security+ Certification (SY0-501) Course | 2020-11 |
| UDemy | The Web Developer Bootcamp | 2020-05 |
| UMGC | Capstone: Current Trends and Projects in Computer Science (CMSC495) | 2020-05 |
| UMGC | Software Security Testing (SDEV460) | 2020-03 |
| GIAC | GIAC Cyber Threat Intelligence (GCTI) Certification | 2020-03 |
| SANS | Cyber Threat Intelligence (FOR578) | 2020-01 |
| UMGC | Secure Programming in the Cloud (SDEV400) | 2019-12 |
| UMGC | Mitigating Software Vulnerabilities (SDEV425) | 2019-10 |
| UMGC | Secure Software Engineering (SDEV360) | 2019-07 |
| UMGC | Detecting Software Vulnerabilities (SDEV325) | 2019-07 |
| UMGC | Building Secure Web Applications (SDEV300) | 2019-03 |
| UMGC | Database Security (SDEV350) | 2019-03 |
| UMGC | Intermediate Programming in Java (CMIS242) | 2018-12 |
| UMGC | Software Engineer Principles & Techniques (CMIS330) | 2018-12 |
| UMGC | Network Security (CMIT320) | 2018-08 |
| TestOut | Security Pro Certified | 2018-08 |
| SoloLearn | PHP | 2018-07 |
| SoloLearn | Python 3 | 2018-07 |
| SoloLearn | jQuery | 2018-07 |
| SoloLearn | JavaScript | 2018-06 |
| CompTIA | A+ Certified | 2018-03 |
| TestOut | PC Pro Certified | 2018-03 |
| SoloLearn | Java | 2018-05 |
| SoloLearn | SQL Fundamentals | 2018-04 |
| SkillSoft | Programming Best Practices: Getting Started with Hello, World! | 2016-12 |
| SkillSoft | Software Development Fundamentals: Introduction to Programming | 2016-12 |
| SkillSoft | Software Development Fundamentals: Programming Basics | 2017-01 |
| SkillSoft | Software Development Fundamentals: Beginning Windows Applications | 2017-01 |
| SkillSoft | Agile Project Management Fundamentals: Agile Principles, Methodologies, and Mindset | 2017-02 |
| SkillSoft | Agile Project Management Fundamentals: Agile Planning | 2017-03 |
| SkillSoft | Agile Project Management Fundamentals: Planning and Monitoring Iterations in Agile Projects | 2017-04 |
| Codecademy | Learn the Command Line | 2017-06 |
| Codecademy | Learn HTML and CSS: Part 1 | 2017-06 |
| Codecademy | Make a Website | 2017-06 |
| Codecademy | Learn SASS | 2017-06 |
| Codecademy | Learn Responsive Design | 2017-07 |
| Codecademy | Learn Git | 2017-07 |
| Codecademy | Learn JavaScript | 2017-07 |
| UMGC | Concepts and Applications of Information Technology (IFSM201) | 2017-10 |
| UMGC | Introduction to Problem Solving and Algorithm Design (CMIS102) | 2017-10 |
| UDemy | JavaScript Essentials 2017 Mini Course | 2017-11 |
| UMGC | Digital Forensics in the Criminal Justice System (CCJS321) | 2017-12 |
| UMGC | Social Networking & Cybersecurity Best Practices (CMIS111) | 2017-12 |
| UDemy | RegEx Academy: An Introduction to Text Parsing Sorcery | 2017-12 |
| UMGC | Introductory Programming in Java (CMIS141) | 2018-05 |
| UMGC | Relational Database Concepts and Applications with Oracle (CMIS320) | 2018-05 |
| UMGC | Fundamentals of Computer Troubleshooting (CMIT202) | 2018-03 |
| UMGC | Fundamentals of Networking (CMIT265) | 2018-03 |
This project is a work in progress. A web application for managing finances using Angular, TypeScript, Material Design, Bootstrap, and Cloud Firestore database. Hosted on Firebase.
Open Project View RepositoryThis project is a work in progress. A web application for managing recipes and a shopping list, built using Angular, TypeScript, and Bootstrap as part of Angular The Complete Guide on Udemy.
Open Project View RepositoryA website for an author using Angular, TypeScript, and Bootstrap. Hosted on Firebase.
Open Project View RepositoryAn online grocery store, built using Angular, TypeScript, and Material Design. Initially based on the Angular Getting Started Tutorial.
Open Project View RepositoryA Yelp-like application for campgrounds that utilizes HTML, Bootstrap, JavaScript, NodeJS, ExpressJS, MongoDB, and PassportJS. Created as part of the Web Developer Bootcamp on UDemy. Hosted on Heroku.
Open Project View RepositoryA JavaScript program which, given a valid sequence of rolls for one line of American Ten-Pin Bowling, produces the total score for the game.
Open Project View RepositoryA game that plays a different sound and generates a different colored animated circle on the screen for each letter pressed using Howler.js and Paper.js libraries. Created as part of the Web Developer Bootcamp on UDemy.
Open Project View RepositoryA game that utilizes JavaScript to determine if the user has selected the correct color of the displayed RGB value, with easy and hard modes. Created as part of the Web Developer Bootcamp on UDemy.
Open Project View RepositoryA single-page website built on a Bootstrap template to provide contact information, a fillable rental application, rental and home sale listings, and news for a business. As of September 2020 this site is no longer being updated.
Open Project View RepositoryA page, built with Bootstrap, that utilizes jQuery to display a pseudo-random Bible verse upon refresh with a choice of various backgrounds.
Open Project View RepositoryA list utilizing CSS animation and jQuery to add, mark complete, and remove tasks. Created as part of the Web Developer Bootcamp on UDemy.
Open Project View RepositoryA blog, built with Bootstrap, with posts organized in collapsable month sections.
Open Project View RepositoryA Bootstrap photo gallery to showcase a baking portfolio. Created as part of the Web Developer Bootcamp on UDemy.
Open Project View RepositoryA JavaScript program that keeps track of player's scores and ends when one player wins. Created as part of the Web Developer Bootcamp on UDemy.
Open Project View Repository


{% extends "pretixcontrol/help/base.html" %} {% block title %}Payment fee calculation{% endblock %} {% block inner %}
If you configure a fee for a payment method, there are two possible ways for us to calculate this. Let's assume that your payment provider, e.g. PayPal, charges you 5 % fees and you want to charge your users the same 5 %, such that for a ticket with a list price of 100 € you will get your full 100 €.
| Ticket price | 100.00 € |
| pretix calculates the fee as 5% of 100 € | + 5.00 € |
| Subtotal that will be paid by the customer | 105.00 € |
| PayPal calculates its fee as 5% of 105 € | - 5.25 € |
| End total that is on your bank account | 99.75 € |
| Ticket price | 100.00 € |
| pretix calculates the fee as 100/(100 - 5)% of 100 € | + 5.26 € |
| Subtotal that will be paid by the customer | 105.26 € |
| PayPal calculates its fee as 5% of 105.26 € | - 5.26 € |
| End total that is on your bank account | 100.00 € |


I listened to Shereef's fire side chat yesterday while I had a migraine. I found it a positive and encouraging talk but was feeling so low and miserable all Shereef's encouraging words about how much you need to put into your study made me feel overwhelmed, I balked at the idea of beginning the bootcamp.
I did enjoy the key points Shereef made. Taking control of my learning is something that really tickled my fancy and made me a little apprehensive; I like to do things my way and know how I like to learn yet at the same time I can feel there is plenty of conditioning toward the 'consumer package' approach in me.
Certainly my bigger fear is that I don't know much about coding. Totes McGoats.
I really appreciate the metality behind this bootcamp style of learning. Despite my fears and concerns I can see how so much of this reflects how I WANT to learn, I feel I need to jump into this just so I know for sure whats dreams/ideals and what works for me.
Actually, I'm a little terified of what I'm going to do once I feel fully ok with taking charge of my self and learning, there is this sense of this vast chaotic/amazing/creative power waiting to be unleashed and I'm just now getting the sense of how I've been holding it back.


The World Wide Web is comprised of a collection of HTML Documents. When a person accesses a website through a web browser, the computer sends and HTTP request through a server, and retrieves the correct HTML Document, which a web browser is then able to interpret and display. This Video is a good explanation.
- Stands for Hypertext Markup Language.
- Is the language predominantly used for content on the web.
- Consists of text content (what you see) & markup (what it looks like
- This video is a good refresher.
- HTML markup consists of tags. There are serparate opening and closing tags, with the content (text) between the tags being affected.
- Opening tags generally look like < b > , while closing tags look almost identical, but with an added backslack < / b >
- The tags & content together are known as an element. HTML documents consist of many elements.
- Some tags do not need a closing tag, these are called void tags.
- Here is a video that explains further.- Elements are either inline or block
- Block elements form an invisible box around the text.
- So far inline elements are void tags, while block elements are not.
- There is A LOT of information to remember. It isn't important to memorize all the tags. That is what online resources are for!
- There is a lot to learn, but plenty of places to turn for help!


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Home
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About
Tournament List
Date
2/23 - 2/26
Location
Hermosa Beach
Surface
Sand
Team Size
Doubles
Format
Mens/Womens
Cost
$60
Event Name
Hermosa Beach Blast
Host
VolleyCamp Hermosa
Circuits
None
more details
Date
3/1
Location
New York City
Surface
Grass
Team Size
Fours
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Adult Coed
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$120
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Dig NYC
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Central Park VB
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The attribute src allows you to switch between different documents. There's also the attribute [base64Src] for base64 encoded documents.
src
[base64Src]
Current value: {{ src === undefined ? 'undefined' : src }}


Donut is a position-independent code that enables in-memory execution of VBScript, JScript, EXE, DLL files and dotNET assemblies. A module created by Donut can either be staged from a HTTP server or embedded directly in the loader itself. The module is optionally encrypted using the Chaskey block cipher and a 128-bit randomly generated key. After the file is loaded and executed in memory, the original reference is erased to deter memory scanners. The generator and loader support the following features:
There are dynamic and static libraries for both Linux and Windows that can be integrated into your own projects. There's also a python module which you can read more about in Building and using the Python extension.
Donut contains individual loaders for each supported file type. For dotNET EXE/DLL assemblies, Donut uses the Unmanaged CLR Hosting API to load the Common Language Runtime. Once the CLR is loaded into the host process, a new Application Domain is created to allow for running Assemblies in disposable AppDomains. When the AppDomain is ready, the dotNET Assembly is loaded via the AppDomain.Load_3 method. Finally, the Entry Point for EXEs or public method for DLLs specified by the user is invoked with any additional parameters. Refer to MSDN for documentation on the Unmanaged CLR Hosting API. For a standalone example of a CLR Host, refer to code here.
VBScript and JScript files are executed using the IActiveScript interface. There's also minimal support for some of the methods provided by the Windows Script Host (wscript/cscript). For a standalone example, refer to code here. For a more detailed description, read: In-Memory Execution of JavaScript, VBScript, JScript and XSL
Unmanaged or native EXE/DLL files are executed using a custom PE loader with support for Delayed Imports, TLS and patching the command line. Only files with relocation information are supported. Read In-Memory Execution of DLL for more information.
The loader can disable AMSI and WLDP to help evade detection of malicious files executed in-memory. For more information, read How Red Teams Bypass AMSI and WLDP for .NET Dynamic Code. It also supports decompression of files in memory using aPLib or the RtlDecompressBufferEx API. Read Data Compression for more information.
For a detailed walkthrough using the generator and how Donut affects tradecraft, read Donut - Injecting .NET Assemblies as Shellcode. For more information about the loader, read Loading .NET Assemblies From Memory.
Those who wish to know more about the internals should refer to Developer notes.
There are two types of build. If you want to debug Donut, please refer to documentation here. If not, continue reading for the release build.
From a Windows command prompt or Linux terminal, clone the repository.
git clone http://github.com/thewover/donut.git
The next step depends on your operating system and what compiler you decide to use. Currently, the generator and loader template for Donut can be compiled successfully with both Microsoft Visual Studio 2019 and MingGW-64. To use the libaries in your own C/C++ project, please refer to the examples provided here.
To generate the loader template, dynamic library donut.dll, the static library donut.lib and the generator donut.exe. Start an x64 Microsoft Visual Studio Developer Command Prompt, change to the directory where you cloned the Donut repository and enter the following:
nmake -f Makefile.msvc
To do the same, except using MinGW-64 on Windows or Linux, change to the directory where you cloned the Donut repository and enter the following:
make -f Makefile.mingw
To generate the dynamic library donut.so, the static library donut.a and the generator donut. Change to the directory where you cloned the Donut repository and simply type make.
Donut can be installed and used as a Python module. To install from source requires pip for Python3. First, ensure older versions of donut-shellcode are not installed by issuing the following command on Linux terminal or Microsoft Visual Studio command prompt.
pip3 uninstall donut-shellcode
After you confirm older versions are no longer installed, issue the following command.
pip3 install .
You may also install Donut as a Python module by grabbing it from the PyPi repository.
pip3 install donut-shellcode
For more information, please refer to Building and using the Python extension.
Tags have been provided for each release version of Donut that contain the compiled executables.
Currently, there are two other generators available.
The following table lists switches supported by the command line version of the generator.
| Switch | Argument | Description |
|---|---|---|
| -a | arch | Target architecture for loader : 1=x86, 2=amd64, 3=x86+amd64(default). |
| -b | level | Behavior for bypassing AMSI/WLDP : 1=None, 2=Abort on fail, 3=Continue on fail.(default) |
| -c | class | Optional class name. (required for .NET DLL) Can also include namespace: e.g namespace.class |
| -d | name | AppDomain name to create for .NET. If entropy is enabled, one will be generated randomly. |
| -e | level | Entropy level. 1=None, 2=Generate random names, 3=Generate random names + use symmetric encryption (default) |
| -f | format | The output format of loader saved to file. 1=Binary (default), 2=Base64, 3=C, 4=Ruby, 5=Python, 6=PowerShell, 7=C#, 8=Hexadecimal |
| -m | name | Optional method or function for DLL. (a method is required for .NET DLL) |
| -n | name | Module name for HTTP staging. If entropy is enabled, one is generated randomly. |
| -o | path | Specifies where Donut should save the loader. Default is "loader.bin" in the current directory. |
| -p | parameters | Optional parameters/command line inside quotations for DLL method/function or EXE. |
| -r | version | CLR runtime version. MetaHeader used by default or v4.0.30319 if none available. |
| -s | server | URL for the HTTP server that will host a Donut module. |
| -t | N/A | Create new thread for entrypoint of unmanaged EXE. |
| -w | N/A | Command line is passed to unmanaged DLL function in UNICODE format. (default is ANSI) |
| -x | option | Determines how the loader should exit. 1=exit thread (default), 2=exit process. |
| -y | addr | Creates a new thread for the loader and continues execution at the address of host process. |
| -z | engine | Pack/Compress the input file. 1=None, 2=aPLib, 3=LZNT1, 4=Xpress, 5=Xpress Huffman. Currently, the last three are only supported on Windows. |
There are four companion projects provided with donut:
| Tool | Description |
|---|---|
| DemoCreateProcess | A sample .NET Assembly to use in testing. Takes two command-line parameters that each specify a program to execute. |
| DonutTest | A simple C# shellcode injector to use in testing donut. The shellcode must be base64 encoded and copied in as a string. |
| ModuleMonitor | A proof-of-concept tool that detects CLR injection as it is done by tools such as Donut and Cobalt Strike's execute-assembly. |
| ProcessManager | A Process Discovery tool that offensive operators may use to determine what to inject into and defensive operators may use to determine what is running, what properties those processes have, and whether or not they have the CLR loaded. |
These are left as exercises to the reader. I would personally recommend:
If you have any questions or comments about Donut. Join the #Donut channel in the BloodHound Gang Slack
We are not responsible for any misuse of this software or technique. Donut is provided as a demonstration of CLR Injection through shellcode in order to provide red teamers a way to emulate adversaries and defenders a frame of reference for building analytics and mitigations. This inevitably runs the risk of malware authors and threat actors misusing it. However, we believe that the net benefit outweighs the risk. Hopefully that is correct. In the event EDR or AV products are capable of detecting Donut via signatures or behavioral patterns, we will not update Donut to counter signatures or detection methods. To avoid being offended, please do not ask.


A Moment for Times
InfluxDB is a time series database, so it would make sense that the concept of time is moderately important when dealing with it.
By default, Influx will store all dates you give to it as a nanosecond-precision timestamp, whereas in JavaScript, most of the time we're dealing with millisecond precision timestamps, which we get from Date.now()
or myDate.getTime()
. This presents a bit of a problem for us JavaScripters, since nanosecond-precision timestamps are stored as 64-bit unsigned integers that JavaScript simply cannot represent accurately.
➜ node-influx git:(master) node
><PHONE_NUMBER>231035677
1475985480231035600
This module tries to make dates as easy as possible for you to deal with, and out of the box everything should "just work".
There are three places that dates can get passed around:
- Dates coming from Influx queries, like
select * from my_series
- Dates being interpolated into Influx queries
- Dates being used when writing points on the line protocol, via
.writePoints()
or.writeMeasurement()
To deal with this, we introduce a new type called NanoDate. These dates behave just like the normal Date
type, but have two additional methods: .getNanoTime()
and .getNanoISOString()
. They behave just like the normal .getTime()
and getISOString
methods, but they both return nanosecond-precision strings instead of millisecond-precision numbers and timestamps.
expect(myNanoDate.getTime()).to.equal(1475985480231);
expect(myNanoDate.getNanoTime()).to.equal("1475985480231035677");
expect(myNanoDate.toISOString()).to.equal("2016-10-09T03:58:00.231Z");
expect(myNanoDate.toNanoISOString()).to.equal("2016-10-09T03:58:00.231035677Z");
All times returned from Influx queries are parsed to INanoDates. For example, you can do something like the following:
influx.query("select * from perf").then((results) => {
results.forEach((row) =>
console.log(`Used ${row.cpu} at ${row.time.toNanoISOString()}`)
);
});
When writing data to Influx, all write methods accept INanoDates in all situations. This means if you select data from Influx and want to update a data point, you can pass that time right back into the write
method. (Remember, points within series are unique by their time!) If you have a nanosecond timestamp from some external source, you can convert it to a INanoDate using toNanoDate
.
import { toNanoDate } from "influx";
const myNanoDate = toNanoDate("1475985480231035600");
expect(myNanoDate.getTime()).to.equal(1475985480231);
expect(myNanoDate.getNanoTime()).to.equal("1475985480231035600");
expect(myNanoDate.toNanoISOString()).to.equal("2016-10-09T03:58:00.231035600Z");
Finally, if you want to embed a INanoDate into an Influx query, you should should use toNanoISOString
to so do:
influx.query(
`select * from perf where time > "${myNanoDate.toNanoISOString()}"`
);
Anything unclear? Have some remaining questions or found a bug? Feel free to open an issue, we respond quickly!


University of Pittsburgh
The laboratory of Dr. Yang Liu integrates multidisciplinary approaches of engineering, chemistry, physics and biology for precision medicine. We exploit the power of light and develops a suite of imaging technologies and quantitative analysis tools including super-resolution fluorescence microscopy, single-molecule detection, quantitative phase microscopy, optical coherence microscopy, light-sheet microscopy and machine learning methods. We improve the imaging throughput and robustness, while making it simpler, cheaper and easier to use. We apply these state-of-the-art imaging tools to map molecular-scale chromatin organization and epigenomic signatures in their original spatial context on patient-derived samples such as tissue, blood, sputum and organoid. We apply them to improve personalized cancer detection and prevention in colon, lung, pancreas and prostate as well as our understanding of tissue microenvironment in inflammatory bowel diseases.
Advances in super-resolution fluorescence microscopy have revolutionized biological imaging by overcoming the fundamental diffraction barrier, recognized by a Nobel Prize in 2014. In particular, single molecule localization microscopy (SMLM) such as (fluorescence) photo-activated localization microscopy [(f)PALM] and (direct) stochastic optical reconstruction microscopy [(d)STORM] is one of the simplest and most cost-effective approaches to achieve super-resolved imaging capability at a spatial resolution down to 5-10 nm. Despite its impact, it is generally deemed as a complex and low-throughput technique. The main rate-limiting factors are the small illumination field, the need to acquire tens of thousands of imaging frames to reconstruct an image and slow image reconstruction speed. It is also limited to imaging thin and transparent samples (bacteria, cultured cells). We aim to develop multi-color high-throughput STORM system that can be used to analyze clinically relevant pathological samples and apply machine-learning tools for automated analysis.
Relevant Publcations:
1. [Xu J#, Ma HQ#], Ma HB, Jiang W, Duan M, Mela CA, Zhao S, Gao C, Hahm E-R, Lardo SM, Troy K, Sun M, Pai R, Stolz DB, Zhang L, Singh S, Brand RE,
Hartman DJ, Hu J, Hainer SJ, Liu Y. Super-resolution imaging reveals the evolution of higher-order chromatin folding in early carcinogenesis.
Nature Communications, 11: 1899, 2020.
2. Ma H, Xu J, Liu Y. WindSTORM: Robust online image processing for high-throughput nanoscopy.
Science Advances, eaaw0683, 2019.
3. Mela CA, Liu Y. Application of convolutional neural networks towards nuclei segmentation in localization-based super-resolution fluorescence microscopy images. BMC Bioinformatics, 22, 325, 2021.
4. Xu J, Sun X, Kim K, Brand RM, Hartman D, Ma H, Brand RE, Bai M, Liu Y. Ultrastructural visualization of chromatin in cancer pathogenesis using a simple small-molecule fluorescent probe. Science Advances, 8: eabm8293, 2022.
Nanoscale nuclear architecture mapping (nanoNAM) is an interferometry approach that builds on the well-established principle behind Spectral-domain Optical Coherence Tomography (SD-OCT) to allow low-amplitude back-scattered light to “ride” the reference signal with shared optical path. These back scattered signals capture the sub-resolution nanoscale structural alterations within the cell nucleus with slowly varying refractive index without a strong interface. Based on our Fourier mapping approach, nanoNAM computes the Fourier phase associated with these back-scattered waves to capture, with nanoscale sensitivity, (a) depth-resolved alterations in mean optical density, and (b) depth-resolved localized heterogeneity in optical density of the cell nuclei. This depth-resolved capability of nanoNAM allows 3D quantification of nuclear architecture, while simultaneously avoiding the confounding effect of thickness variation. We apply nanoNAM together with high-contrast quantitative phase imaging to explore its ability to detect subtle structural changes in refractive index in cells undergoing early-stage carcinogenesis.
Relevant Publcations:
1. [Uttam S*, Pham HV*], LaFace J, Leibowitz B, Yu J, Brand RE, Hartman DJ, Liu Y. Early prediction of cancer progression by depth-resolved nanoscale maps of nuclear architecture from unstained tissue specimens.
Cancer Research, 75(22): 4718-4727, 2015.
2. Uttam S, Hashash JG, LaFace J, Binion D, Regueiro M, Hartman DJ, Brand RE, Liu Y. Three-Dimensional Nanoscale Nuclear Architecture Mapping of Rectal Biopsies Detects Colorectal Neoplasia in Patients with Inflammatory Bowel Disease.
Cancer Prevention Resesarch, 12(8), 527-538, 2019.
3. Uttam S, Liu Y. Fourier phase based depth-resolved nanoscale nuclear architecture mapping for cancer detection.
Methods, 136: 134-151, 2018.
4. Uttam S, Liu Y. Fourier phase in Fourier-domain optical coherence tomography.
Journal of the Optical Society of America A, 32(12):2286-2306, 2015.
5. Pham HV, Pantanowitz L, Liu Y. Quantitative phase imaging to improve the diagnostic accuracy of urine cytology.
Cancer Cytopathology, 124:641-650, 2016.
6. Thota PN, Nasibli J, Kumar P, Sanaka MR, Chak A, Zhang X, Liu X, Uttam S* and Liu Y*. Prediction of Neoplastic Progression in Barrett’s Esophagus Using Nanoscale Nuclear Architecture Mapping: A Pilot Study.
Gastrointestinal Endoscopy, 95(6): 1239-1246, 2022.
Although super-resolution microscopy is commercially available, it remains a high-end microscopy instrument only available in the core imaging centers at major academic institutions and a small number of well-funded laboratories around the world. The high cost of this technology limits its widespread use as a routine microscopy system. Small colleges and commercial laboratories often cannot afford such expensive instruments. We aim to develop miniSTORM, an affordable state-of-the-art nanoscopy with a spatial resolution one order-of-magnitude better than conventional light microscopy. The hardware cost will be 10 times lower than commercial systems. It is compact and can be put on a regular table top without a dedicated room and high-end optical table. It is highly robust and automated. Importantly, miniSTORM integrates artifact minimization modules that provide high-quality image, it will reduce the learning curve and the need for significant user expertise.
Relevant Publcations:
1. Ma H, Liu Y. Embedded nanometer position tracking based on enhanced phasor analysis. Optics Letters, 46, 3825-3828, 2021.
2. Ma H, Fu R. Xu J, Liu Y. A simple and cost-effective setup for super-resolution localization microscopy. Scientific Reports, 7(1): 1542, 2017.
3. Ma H, Xu J, Jin J, Huang Y, Liu Y. A simple marker-assisted three-dimensional nanometer drift correction method for super-resolution microscopy.
Biophysical Journal, 112: 2196-2208, 2017.
Light-sheet microscopy is a powerful approach to minimize photobleaching effect and reduce the out-of-focus background. However, the physical constraint of the objective limits the use of high-NA optics, thus limiting the optical resolution. Significant progress has been made in the development of high-resolution light-sheet systems. Our group aims to develop simple high-resolution light-sheet microscopy systems for 3D live-cell imaging for various biomedical applications.
Cancer risk stratification—identifying subjects at high risk for developing cancer—is an important tool in cancer prevention and early detection, and crucial for reducing cancer-related morbidity and mortality. However, due to the immense molecular heterogeneity at each stage of carcinogenesis, few tools are available to accurately identify the small percentage of subjects at the highest risk for developing cancer and who would benefit most from early detection and cancer prevention strategies.
Abnormal chromatin structure is one of the most universal and striking characteristics in cancer cells and has remained the gold standard for cancer diagnosis for two centuries, but it often lacks sufficient sensitivity to accurately identify patients at highest risk for developing cancer. As a result, under current technology, cells undergoing early carcinogenesis may not appear pathologically distinct. That is, higher-risk pre-cancerous lesions destined to undergo progression to cancer may be indistinguishable from low-risk precursors. Uncertain cancer risk can lead to sub-optimal clinical management of at-risk patients: high-risk patients may undergo inadequate surveillance, whereas the lower-risk subjects may undergo excessive testing or unnecessary interventions.
We aim to bring nanoscale resolution from super-resolution microscopy into prognostication of subsequent cancer risk, by detecting the cumulative disruption in chromatin folding at nanoscale to characterize the advancement of a given precursor. We are exploring this technique in the cancer risk stratification of colon polyps, and early detection of lung cancer.
Relevant Publcations:
[Xu J#, Ma HQ#], Ma HB, Jiang W, Duan M, Mela CA, Zhao S, Gao C, Hahm E-R, Lardo SM, Troy K, Sun M, Pai R, Stolz DB, Zhang L, Singh S, Brand RE,
Hartman DJ, Hu J, Hainer SJ, Liu Y. Super-resolution imaging reveals the evolution of higher-order chromatin folding in early carcinogenesis.
Nature Communications, 11: 1899, 2020.
Eukaryotic cells package genomic DNA up to 2 meters long into a nucleus with a diameter of several microns through a hierarchical scheme of compaction into DNA-protein assemblies. The first level is nucleosome, consisting of 147 base pairs of DNA wrapped around an octamer of four core histone proteins. This basic repeating unit of nucleosomes is then organized into ~10 nm “beads-on-string” chromatin fiber, which is further compacted into higher-order chromatin structure, to fit into the micron-sized nucleus. Chromatin organization is regulated by a large number of chemical modifications, particularly on the N-terminal tails of histone core proteins, such as acetylation and methylation. Histone modifications regulate the packaging of nucleosomes into higher-order chromatin structure to influence the accessibility of genomic DNA to the transcription machinery proteins. Subsequently, chromatin compaction at different epigenomic states controls their gene expression and imposes a significant effect on many cellular processes, such as DNA replication, cell division, DNA damage and DNA repair. We apply powerful super-resolution microscopy and genomic technologies (ChIP-seq and RNA-seq) to study higher-order chromatin organization at differnet epigenomic states and aim to understand how chromatin organization coordinates with co-factors to impact gene expression in normal cellular processes and pathological states.
Relevant Publcations:
Xu J, Ma H, Jin J, Uttam S, Fu R, Huang Y, Liu Y. Super-resolution imaging of higher-order chromatin structures at different epigenomic states in single mammalian cells.
Cell Reports, 24: 873-882, 2018.
The nuclear lamina is an intermediate filament meshwork adjacent to the inner nuclear membrane that plays a critical role in maintaining nuclear shape and regulating gene expression through chromatin interactions. In collaboration with Dr. Quasar Padiath from Department of Human Genetics at University of Pittsburgh, Dr. Kris Dahl from Carnegie Mellon University and Dr. Bernhard Kuhn from Chilren's Hospital of Pittsburgh, we apply multi-color super-resolution microscopy to characterize distinct ultra-structures of nuclear lamina proteins and understand their functional roles in normal cellular processes and aging.
Relevant Publcations:
[Nmezi B#, Xu J#, Fu R#], Armiger T, Bey G, Schneider J, Ma H, Tu Y, Chen N, Young S, [Dahl K*, Liu Y*, Padiath Q*]. Concentric organization of A- and B-type lamins predicts their distinct roles in the spatial organization and stability of the nuclear lamina.
Proceedings of the National Academy of Sciences of the USA, 116(10): 4307-4315, 2019.


| Xmega Application Note | |||||
Chip-specific generic clock management. More...
#include <stdint.h>
#include <avr32/io.h>
Go to the source code of this file.
Data Structures | |
| struct | genclk_config |
| Hardware representation of a set of generic clock parameters. More... | |
Defines | |
Chip-specific generic clock definitions | |
| #define | GENCLK_DIV_MAX ((1 << AVR32_PM_GCCTRL_DIV_SIZE) * 2) |
| Maximum divider supported by the generic clock implementation. | |
Enumerations | |
| enum | genclk_source { GENCLK_SRC_OSC0 = 0, GENCLK_SRC_OSC1 = 1, GENCLK_SRC_PLL0 = 2, GENCLK_SRC_PLL1 = 3 } |
Generic clock source ID. More... | |
Functions | |
Generic clock configuration | |
| static void | genclk_config_defaults (struct genclk_config *cfg, unsigned int id) |
| Initialize cfg to the default configuration for the clock identified by id. | |
| static void | genclk_config_read (struct genclk_config *cfg, unsigned int id) |
| Read the currently active configuration of the clock identified by id into cfg. | |
| static void | genclk_config_set_divider (struct genclk_config *cfg, unsigned int divider) |
| Set a new divider in configuration cfg. | |
| static void | genclk_config_set_source (struct genclk_config *cfg, enum genclk_source src) |
| Select a new source clock src in configuration cfg. | |
| static void | genclk_config_write (const struct genclk_config *cfg, unsigned int id) |
| Activate the configuration cfg on the clock identified by id. | |
Enabling and disabling Generic Clocks | |
| static void | genclk_disable (unsigned int id) |
| Disable the generic clock identified by id. | |
| static void | genclk_enable (const struct genclk_config *cfg, unsigned int id) |
| Activate the configuration cfg on the clock identified by id and enable it. |
Chip-specific generic clock management.
Copyright (C) 2010 Atmel Corporation. All rights reserved.
Definition in file genclk.h.
| Generated on Fri Oct 22 12:15:25 2010 for AVR1300 Using the Xmega ADC by 1.6.3 |


<DuxTable>
allows users to sort columns using JavaScript less-than and greater-than operators or
a custom sort compare callback. The sortColumn
property specifies the column (starting at 0) to
initially sort the table. The default is -1 (no sorting). The sortAscending
property is true if the
initial sort order is ascending. The default is true. If a column should not be sortable, the sortable
property in the columns array can be set to false. The default is true.
The sortCallback
property for a column is a function that is passed two row items and a parameter that
is true if ascending order and false for descending order. It should return 1 if the first item is greater than
the second item in ascending order, -1 if the first item is less than the second item in ascending order, and 0 if
the two items are identical in sort order. Here is an example
const cols = [ { field: 'value', sortCallBack: (item1, item2, ascending) => { if (item1.value > item2.value) { return ascending ? 1 : -1; } else if (item1.value < item2.value) { return ascending ? -1 : 1; } else { return 0; } } } ];


A fixation object is created by the FixationDetectionService when a fixation occurs and contains information about the fixation.
More...
|
| | Fixation (long start, GameObject go, Vector2 position) |
| | Initializes a new instance of the Fixation class. More...
|
| |
| void | EndFixation (long endTime) |
| | Called when the fixation ends. Used to detect the fixation duration. More...
|
| |
|
|
long | Duration = -1 |
| |
|
long | FixationStartTime |
| |
|
Vector2 | Position |
| |
|
GameObject | RelatedObject |
| |
A fixation object is created by the FixationDetectionService when a fixation occurs and contains information about the fixation.
◆ Fixation()
| Fixations.Fixation.Fixation |
( |
long |
start, |
|
|
GameObject |
go, |
|
|
Vector2 |
position |
|
) |
| |
|
inline |
Initializes a new instance of the Fixation class.
- Parameters
-
| start | TODO: Use a better time measurement |
| go | The GameObject on which the fixation happened. |
| position | The position of the fixation on the screen. |
◆ EndFixation()
| void Fixations.Fixation.EndFixation |
( |
long |
endTime | ) |
|
|
inline |
Called when the fixation ends. Used to detect the fixation duration.
- Parameters
-
| endTime | Stopwatch time of fixation end in milliseconds. |
The documentation for this class was generated from the following file:
- C:/Users/Tim/Documents/informatik/master/pg/git/Code/Unity/PGBullsEye/PGBullsEye/Assets/Scripts/BullsEyeScripts/Model/Fixations/Fixation.cs


Where real criminals gather
Major parts of our game
There are many variations of passages of Lorem Ipsum available, but the majority have suffered alteration in some form, by injected humour, or randomised words which don't look even slightly believable. If you are going to use a passage of Lorem Ipsum.
There are many variations of passages of Lorem Ipsum available, but the majority have suffered alteration in some form, by injected humour, or randomised words which don't look even slightly believable. If you are going to use a passage of Lorem Ipsum.
There are many variations of passages of Lorem Ipsum available, but the majority have suffered alteration in some form, by injected humour, or randomised words which don't look even slightly believable. If you are going to use a passage of Lorem Ipsum.
There are many variations of passages of Lorem Ipsum available, but the majority have suffered alteration in some form, by injected humour, or randomised words which don't look even slightly believable. If you are going to use a passage of Lorem Ipsum.
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To schedule pick up for your tool for servicing, please click on the link below.
Visit the dashboard to know more.
Thank you and Regards
Team HTOT


Basic helpers that make the Directives function Contains the Class methods of the helper, which are added on inclusion
Public Instance methods
add_criteria
()
Yields the criteria
array, and uses the block
to
add its results to match_criteria
afterwards, allowing you to
add new MatchLogic objects using the
DSL.
[show source]
# File lib/dismaltony/directive_helpers.rb, line 62 def add_criteria crit = [] yield crit @match_criteria ||= [] @match_criteria += crit end
add_param
(param, initial = nil)
DSL function, adds a new entry to the parameters
hash keyed by
param
and given a value of initial
.
[show source]
# File lib/dismaltony/directive_helpers.rb, line 47 def add_param(param, initial = nil) @default_params ||= {} @default_params[param.to_sym] = initial end
add_params
(inputpar)
DSL function, takes each key-value pair in inputpar
and adds a
new entry to the parameters
hash keyed by param
and given a value of initial
.
[show source]
# File lib/dismaltony/directive_helpers.rb, line 54 def add_params(inputpar) inputpar.each do |ki, va| @default_params[ki] = va end end
error
(qry, vi)
Returns an Errored directive, using qry
and vi
to
construct the new Directive
[show source]
# File lib/dismaltony/directive_helpers.rb, line 70 def error(qry, vi) me = new(qry, vi) me.query.complete(self, HandledResponse.error) end
set_group
(param)
DSL function, sets the Directives
group
to param
[show source]
# File lib/dismaltony/directive_helpers.rb, line 42 def set_group(param) @group = param end
set_name
(param)
DSL function, sets the Directives
name
to param
[show source]
# File lib/dismaltony/directive_helpers.rb, line 37 def set_name(param) @name = param end


When it comes to design, Kelly Haskins has got you covered. Kelly is an experienced web designer who is fluent in front-end & back-end languages and protocols including HTML, CSS, JavaScript, JQuery, AJAX, Firebase and node.js.
On top of her expertise in web development, Kelly is also an accomplished graphic designer and is skilled with Photoshop, Illustrator, and InDesign. Whether it be a new website, logo, or brand, Kelly is passionate about making your imagination a reality.


THE BALLAD OF RAMBLIN' JACK A film review by Steve Rhodes Copyright 2000 Steve Rhodes RATING (0 TO ****): ** 1/2
Locally, THE BALLAD OF RAMBLIN' JACK has been attracting some of the biggest audiences that I've ever seen for a documentary. (Yes, I'm excluding THE BLAIR WITCH PROJECT, which isn't a documentary no matter what its fans want to believe.) Why this documentary is so popular, while many much better ones haven't been as well attended, is a bit of a mystery. But as one whose favorite film genre is documentaries, I'm pleased. For the record, 35 UP was my favorite film of the past decade, and HOOP DREAMS was close behind.
THE BALLAD OF RAMBLIN' JACK takes a traditional approach of using talking heads and old film footage to tell the story of Ramblin' Jack, a.k.a., Jack Elliott. A folk singer whose claim to fame was more his connections than his music, Jack hung out and played with just about every popular folk singer that you can think of. Personally, I found Jack's singing abilities to be -- well -- passable. Even one of his own relatives says that he should have taken singing lessons.
The documentary, which was made by Jack's daughter Aiyana Elliott, seems as much a way for her to attempt to establish communications with her aloof father as it is a musical autobiography. She and her mother complain about how Jack would show up a week late without even calling, claiming that he was too busy to telephone. "Did Jack have any talents as a father?" Aiyana asks her mother. The question sends her mother into a bout of snickers since she has no answer. Finally, she admits that he had none but claims he was, nevertheless, a positive influence.
THE BALLAD OF RAMBLIN' JACK feels less like a motion picture than the Elliott's home movies as narrated by the daughter. I can recall few documentaries in which the director talked so much. If her insights were more significant, her domination of her movie would have been easier to overlook. To further compound the problem, Aiyana isn't a particularly skillful interviewer, with the result that her talking heads from Arlo Guthrie to Pete Seeger don't have many memorable things to say about their old friend Jack.
Good documentaries can transcend their subject material to make the seemingly uninteresting fascinating. Errol Morris's mesmerizing MR. DEATH about an electric chair designer was the best recent example of this. Aiyana Elliott is an effective collector of material and a good music historian, but her skills as a filmmaker aren't what they should be.
This music documentary must then rise or fall solely on its music footage. Some of it is quite good, but the director keeps cutting away.
Which leads me to a conclusion similar to my advice about BITTERSWEET MOTEL, a much inferior music documentary about the rock band Phish. THE BALLAD OF RAMBLIN' JACK is for folk fans only.
THE BALLAD OF RAMBLIN' JACK runs 1:52. It is not rated but would be a G since it contains nothing to offend anyone of any age.
Email<EMAIL_ADDRESS>Web: http://www.InternetReviews.com
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


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Basscss is built with Rework and Gulp. Rework is a preprocessor based on the CSS specification and a flexible plugin architecture. Gulp is a Node.js-based build system for front-end development.
To fully leverage Basscss’s modularity and flexibility, use Rework to build your own custom stylesheets.
If you don’t have it already, install Node, which includes NPM. Then, install Gulp globally:
npm install --global gulp
Clone or download Basscss, then cd into the basscss directory.
git clone https://github.com/jxnblk/basscss.git && cd basscss
Install the dependencies for Basscss.
npm install
Duplicate /src/basscss.css
to use as a template, make adjustments, then run the following Gulp task from the command line to recompile. This will create uncompressed, minified, and gzipped versions of the file.
gulp basswork
To better understand how this is set up, open up gulpfile.js
and take a peek.
Basscss uses Basswork , a custom wrapper around Rework, to simplify development. Basswork is also available as a Gulp plugin.
Install basswork along with any Basscss modules you’d like to use.
Pass a source CSS string to Basswork, which will return a compiled CSS string.
Install gulp-basswork along with any Basscss modules you’d like to use.
Create a Gulp task.
Create a source CSS file to import the Basscss modules.
To import custom files within the same folder, use ./
to indicate the current folder.
See Rework NPM for more details on usage.
Set CSS variables after the imports to alter Basscss’s default values.
To use variables as property values, follow this syntax:
To set an inline fallback value, place it after the variable name separated by a comma.
See Rework Vars for more details on usage.
To adjust breakpoints for the default media queries, set custom media queries after the imports. See Rework Custom Media for more details on usage.


|
Merlin
1.0
|
Permutation mapping from a variable set to an order. More...
#include <index.h>
Public Member Functions | |
| permute_index (const std::vector< variable > &order, bool big_endian=false) | |
| Construct permutation mapping from VarSet -> Order. | |
| operator size_t () | |
| Get target index corresponding to current or specified source index. | |
| permute_index & | set (size_t i) |
| Set the index. | |
| size_t | convert (size_t i) |
| Convert a source index into a target index. | |
| permute_index | inverse () |
| Invert mapping from Order -> VarSet. | |
| permute_index & | operator++ (void) |
| Iterate forward. | |
| permute_index | operator++ (int) |
| Iterate forward. | |
| permute_index & | operator-- (void) |
| Iterate backwards. | |
| permute_index | operator-- (int) |
| Iterate backwards. | |


We understand that losing someone you love is one of life’s most difficult experiences, and that’s why it’s so important to us that our clients feel like an extension of our own family. Our incredible team of professionals have many years of experience, and as we comfort families in times of loss, we work tirelessly to ensure they’re all treated with compassion and respect.
Experience the Best
At PlusFuneral Services, we are proud to be the best in Lagos State.We are able to serve families on
a much wider scale, we have, on several occasions, directed funerals outside Lagos State and even
overseas.
We strive to deliver a professional, respectful and personal service and we pride ourselves in
offering traditional and modern funeral options with unparalleled levels of customer service.
Why you should choose PlusFunereal. All our attention is concentrated on satisfying the needs of our
friends and neighbours. We are flexible and responsive to your needs.
PERSONAL PRIDE.
This is our business. Our neighbourhood is your neighbourhood.
We take pride in our premises, vehicles and, and above all, our staff of whom we task a lot because
we know you expect a lot.
LONG-TERM COMMITMENT.
More than meeting your present needs, we want to build a
relationship of
trust. Trust that means you’ll come back to us in the future, family to family, because just as
you’ll still be here, so will we.
DEVOTED TO FAMILIES NOT JUST PROFITS.
We ensure our health, stability and
long-term
commitment. We answer to you and remain content that we will do best by serving you well.
KNOWLEDGE OF LOCAL TRADITIONS.
Funeral traditions vary all over the country We
know and appreciate local customs and expectations because we have served the local community for
many years. Ignorance of such traditions can cause disappointment.
We take responsibility for arranging the details of the funeral, from the practical elements, such as coffin, hearse, limousines to the church or crematorium, along with newspaper announcements, flowers, reception, service sheets, music requirements and any other requests that make the funeral the personal tribute that it deserves to be. In the case of any death, the first practical step is to arrange the transfer of the deceased into our care and then await instructions. We provide advice and guidance for all aspects of the funeral service. Detailed discussions of the various options and the coordination of funeral requirements usually occur at our offices but, if preferred, we can visit you in your own home. We would discuss:
The necessary registration and administration requirements.
Options, availability and booking of the funeral venue and Officiant.
Planning the funeral transport Viewing and dressing of your loved one.
Choosing a coffin or casket.
Newspaper announcements and printed orders of service.
Funeral flowers and venue flowers.
Special options such as alternative transport, music options, and opportunities for personalisation of the ceremony.
Post-funeral reception and refreshments.
Costs, payment terms and guidance.
44 Ladipo Bateye Street
Ikeja GRA
Lagos Nigeria.
<EMAIL_ADDRESS>Phone: (+234) 8034 1040 48


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A small lite weight JS library for your fun project
Inspried by Tensorflow.js but faster in terms of multiple Neural Networks,TF.js works superb when it comes to single Neural Network and allows hardware acceleration. But when used for creating multiple Neural Networks for applications under Genetic Algorithm or Multiple Simulation it kind of lags or consume high resources.
Lite Neural Networks Library allows you to create multiple Neural Networks and perform opeartions on them iteratively
<EMAIL_ADDRESS>Creating Neural Network
let nn = new NeuralNetwork([2,3,1]);
let nn = new NeuralNetwork([2,3,5,10,10]);
Training Neural Network
let data = [ { X: [1, 2, 3], Y: [1], }, , , , , { X: [7, 8, 9], Y:
[7], }, ];
let epochs = 1000
let l_rate = 0.1 // default learning rate is set to 0.01
let verbose = 1
nn.fit(data , epochs , l_rate? , verbose? )
Predictions using Neural Network
let X_test = [1,2,3]
nn.predict(X_test) // returns 1d array
Smaple Program XOR Implementation
let data = [ { X: [0, 1], Y: [1], }, { X: [1, 0], Y: [1], }, { X:
[0, 0], Y: [0], }, { X: [1, 1], Y: [0], }, ];
let nn = new NeuralNetwork([2, 5, 1]);
nn.fit(data, 50000, 0.1);
console.log(nn.predict([0, 1]));
console.log(nn.predict([1, 1]));
console.log(nn.predict([1, 0]));
console.log(nn.predict([0, 0]));
This is just a fun project in which I tried to create a simple and light weight Neural Network Library
It's actually still in development but can be used for your fun projects, I'll be pushing change logs on this website and also on my Github repo Lite Neural Network
If you find any bugs or have any ideas do create a issue on this link


Google Assistant to be ‘news host’ on devices
by AFPGoogle said Tuesday its digital assistant will serve as a “news host” on its connected devices to deliver stories from a variety of its media partners.
The feature called Your News Update will be activated by asking the Google Assistant to read the news.
The artificial intelligence program will deliver “a mix of short news stories chosen in that moment based on your interests, location, user history and preferences, as well as the top news stories out there,” said product manager Liz Gannes in a blog post.
The assistant will offer stories from partners including CBS, Politico, Fox News and CNN based on user preferences and other factors.
It can offer news, for example, about the user’s favourite sports teams or specific local or business events.
“In between stories, the Google Assistant serves as your smart news host that introduces which publishers and updates are next,” Gannes said.
The feature is available in English in the United States and will expand internationally next year, for people with compatible smartphones and connected speakers.
It is activated by saying, “Hey Google, play me the news.”
Amazon offers a similar “flash briefing” feature for its Alexa-powered devices.


Court record: 999000
Vermont Superior Court Chittenden Criminal Division ______________________________________________________________________________ | | | Docket No. 000-3-11 Cncr State vs. Fakename, Paul J. 000-3-11 Cncr | |______________________________________________________________________________| Prosecutor: Bram Kranichfeld Defendant: Paul J. Fakename DOB: 04/01/1949 Motions pdg: POB: Bail set: Atty: Jacob O. Durell Incarcerated: released Conditions: Aliases: Case Status: Address: Northern Neck Regional Jail Disposed 3908 Richmond Rd. Warsaw, VA 22572 Next Hearing: ================================================================================ Dspt Docket No. Ct. Statute F/M/O ================================================================================ 1 000-3-11 Cncr 1 13 2502 mis 05/24/11 Dismissed by court PETIT LARCENY $900 OR LESS ================================================================================ 03/03/11 8002140 - cfile - status set to ipar Information and Affidavit filed on 1 dispute. 8002147 - charge Dispute 1 for Docket No. 000-3-11 Cncr Count #1, PETIT LARCENY $900 OR LESS, Misdemeanor, 13 V.S.A. 2502. Alleged offense date: 02/04/11. Arrest/citation date: 02/04/11 UVM PD. 8002149 - hrgset Arraignment set for 03/07/11 at 08:30 AM. Nietra Panagoulis, Victim's Advocate, entered as party/participant 3. 03/04/11 8003465 - motion Motion to Amend Information/Name filed by Attorney Bram Kranichfeld for Plaintiff State on dispute 1. Motion to Amend Information/Name given to judge. 8003628 - couappr Appearance entered by John L. Pacht. 8003629 - motion Motion Waiver of Appearance filed by Attorney John L. Pacht for Defendant Paul J. Fakename on dispute 1. Motion Waiver of Appearance given to judge. 8003700 - motdisp Motion 2 (Waiver of Appearance) granted by James R. Crucitti. 03/07/11 8005164 - hrgcan Arraignment scheduled for 03/07/11 cancelled due to bad weather. 8005166 - hrgset Arraignment set for 03/14/11 at 08:30 AM. 03/08/11 8005170 - note Note: called DA office ok to do arraignment on 3/14. 03/14/11 8010844 - hrgheld Arraignment held by Michael S. Kupersmith. (CDVIDEO). 8010846 - pcfound Probable Cause found by Judge Michael S. Kupersmith on dispute 1. 8010847 - jsorder Judicial Summons ordered by Judge Michael S. Kupersmith. 03/15/11 8012925 - hrgset Arraignment set for 04/04/11 at 08:30 AM. jsi. 8012926 - jsissue Judicial Summons issued, to be served by Public Mail. 03/17/11 8015180 - note Note: Summons mailed to parties. 04/04/11 8036049 - hrgheld Arraignment held by James R. Crucitti. (CDVIDEO). 8036055 - pcfound Probable Cause found by Judge James R. Crucitti on dispute 1. 8036056 - rule5 Copy of Affidavit and Information given to defendant. 24 hour rule waived. 8036057 - plea - status set to apsn Reading of Information waived. Defendant pleads not guilty on dispute 1. 8036058 - cstat - status set to aptr Case status changed to Active - Pretrial. 8036059 - hrgset Calendar Call set for 05/04/11 at 08:30 AM. 8036061 - bailord Conditions set by James R. Crucitti on dispute 1. Bail Amount: 0.00 set. Condition[s] 1-3 imposed. 04/20/11 8058491 - motion Motion to Dismiss filed by Attorney John L. Pacht for Defendant Paul J. Fakename on dispute 1. Motion to Dismiss given to judge. 04/25/11 8060643 - motreact Motion to Dismiss to be set for hearing per Judge Linda Levitt. 04/26/11 8060646 - hrgcan Calendar Call scheduled for 05/04/11 cancelled. 8060647 - hrgset Motion Hearing set for 05/24/11 at 01:00 PM. 5/4/11 Calendar call cancelled. 05/12/11 8082151 - document 1 document filed by Attorney Bram Kranichfeld for party 2: Opposition to motion to dismiss. 05/18/11 8090430 - couappr Appearance entered by Jacob O. Durell. 8090431 - motion Motion to Excuse Appearance filed by Attorney Jacob O. Durell for Defendant Paul J. Fakename on dispute 1. Motion to Excuse Appearance given to judge. 05/20/11 8091092 - motdisp Motion 4 (to Excuse Appearance) granted by Linda Levitt. 05/24/11 8094998 - hrgheld Motion Hearing held by Linda Levitt. (CDVIDEO). 8095001 - entorder Entry Order: State did subpoena a witness/does not appear to be present/. 8095004 - motdisp Motion 3 (to Dismiss) granted by Linda Levitt. Parties notified on the record. 8095005 - chgdisp Dispute 1: Dismissed by court. Judgment of No judgment entered by Judge Linda Levitt on dispute 1. 8095006 - close - status set to dis Case closed. 8095007 - motdisp Motion 1 (to Amend Information/Name) rendered moot. ------------------------------------------------------------------------------ Document Printed Mon Jan 21 14:04:36 EST 2019 doc_id: 197037


Badges are a collection of small, graphic and distinct elements that have in common, that they label something or express properties of something.
All badges have the CSS class .badge, and at least one other class in the form
.is-X, where X describes the type of the badge.
Tags are badges that allow classification of content. Often, tags are entered by your users. Tags are created with the CSS classes `.badge.is-tag.
There are two types of tags: normal tags and filled tags. Filled tags can be used for example for a group of tags, where on of them is required. Or filled tags could be categories. Filled tags have additionally the class .is-filled (deprecated, but also valid:
.is-master-tag).
codidact
design
co-design
It's also possible to color tags, by giving them one of these classes .is-red,
.is-yellow, .is-green,
.is-teal or `.is-muted. This can be combined with filled tags.

Default styles

red
yellow
green
teal
muted

Filled styles

red
yellow
green
teal
muted
Default styles
red yellow green teal mutedFilled styles
red yellow green teal mutedAwards are badges that are given to users for doing good things. Often they are awarded automatically. Awards are created with the CSS classes `.badge.is-award.
It's also possible and recommended to add an icon in front of the award label.
There are three types of awards: bronze, silver and gold. They can be created with the additional classes .is-bronze,
.is-silver and `.is-gold, respectively.
❤First Upvote
❤Second Upvote
❤Third Upvote
It's also possible to use badges to show someone's user role (for example: moderator status). These badges are created with the CSS classes .badge.is-user-role. They can also be muted with the class
.is-muted.
mod
mod
It's also possible to use badges to show someone's user "trust level", which is a number expressing a user's trust and privilege. These badges are created with the CSS classes .badge.is-user-trust-level. They can also be muted with the class
.is-muted.
1
1382
42


|
| | Builder (TToolTipBase component) |
| |
| virtual TBuilder | DefaultAlign (string defaultAlign) |
| | A string which specifies how this ToolTip is to align with regard to its currentTarget by means of identifying the point of the tooltip to join to the point of the target. More...
|
| |
| virtual TBuilder | ForceRendering (bool forceRendering) |
| |
| virtual TBuilder | FadeOutDuration (int fadeOutDuration) |
| |
| virtual TBuilder | ShowOnTap (bool? showOnTap) |
| | On touch platforms, if showOnTap is true, a tap on the target shows the tip. In this case any showDelay is ignored. More...
|
| |
| virtual TBuilder | TargetOffset (List< int > targetOffset) |
| | When anchorToTarget is being used to position this tip relative to its target element, this may be used as an extra XY offset from the target element. More...
|
| |
| virtual TBuilder | Anchor (string anchor) |
| | If specified, indicates that the tip should be anchored to a particular side of the target element or mouse pointer ("top", "right", "bottom", or "left"), with an arrow pointing back at the target or mouse pointer. If constrainPosition is enabled, this will be used as a preferred value only and may be flipped as needed. More...
|
| |
| virtual TBuilder | AutoHide (bool autoHide) |
| | True to automatically hide the tooltip after the mouse exits the target element or after the dismissDelay has expired if set (defaults to true). If closable = true a close tool button will be rendered into the tooltip header. More...
|
| |
| virtual TBuilder | Delegate (string _delegate) |
| | A DomQuery selector which allows selection of individual elements within the target element to trigger showing and hiding the ToolTip as the mouse moves within the target. More...
|
| |
| virtual TBuilder | DismissDelay (int dismissDelay) |
| | Delay in milliseconds before the tooltip automatically hides (defaults to 5000). To disable automatic hiding, set dismissDelay = 0. More...
|
| |
| virtual TBuilder | HideAction (string hideAction) |
| |
| virtual TBuilder | HideDelay (int hideDelay) |
| | Delay in milliseconds after the mouse exits the target element but before the tooltip actually hides (defaults to 200). Set to 0 for the tooltip to hide immediately. More...
|
| |
| virtual TBuilder | MouseOffset (int[] mouseOffset) |
| | An XY offset from the mouse position where the tooltip should be shown (defaults to [15,18]). More...
|
| |
| virtual TBuilder | ShowDelay (int showDelay) |
| | Delay in milliseconds before the tooltip displays after the mouse enters the target element (defaults to 500). More...
|
| |
| virtual TBuilder | TargetControl (Action< Control > action) |
| |
| virtual TBuilder | Target (string target) |
| | The target id to associate with this tooltip. More...
|
| |
| virtual TBuilder | TrackMouse (bool trackMouse) |
| | True to have the tooltip follow the mouse as it moves over the target element (defaults to false). More...
|
| |
| virtual TBuilder | AfterShow () |
| |
| virtual TBuilder | RealignToTarget () |
| |
| virtual TBuilder | ShowBy (ComponentBase by) |
| |
| virtual TBuilder | ShowBy (Element by) |
| |
| virtual TBuilder | ShowBy (object byEvent) |
| |
| | Builder (TTip component) |
| |
| virtual TBuilder | ConstrainPosition (bool constrainPosition) |
| | If true, then the tooltip will be automatically constrained to stay within the browser viewport. Defaults to: true More...
|
| |
| virtual TBuilder | ShowAt (Unit x, Unit y) |
| |
| virtual TBuilder | ShowBy (string id) |
| |
| virtual TBuilder | ShowBy (string id, string position) |
| |


Nurkovic – The Stylish, Goal-Getting Serbian
by SL SocialKaizer Chiefs striker Samir Nurkovic is one of the most in-form players in the PSL currently, with his recent hat-trick testimony to that. Off the field, the Serbian is shining as well, and we took a peek at some of his best looks. Check it out!
In what was some spectacle, Kaizer Chiefs and Bloemfontein Celtic played out to an eight-goal thriller this past weekend, as the Soweto giants romped to a 5-3 victory over Siwelele.
The game also saw Nurkovic net an inspired hat-trick as he took his tally to nine goals in all competitions this season.
Download The Soccer Laduma Social Media App & Earn Airtime for Selfies!
With the Serbian being the talk of the town, we took a peek inside his wardrobe, and it appears that the striker is quite the fashionista.
While getting in on goal remains something Nurkovic finds easy, he also strings together a good outfit with consummate ease!
To see some of Nurkovic's best looks, scroll through the gallery above!
How many goals do you think Nurkovic will score this season?


There are many factors that can impact slippage, including the trading engine, brokerage connection, and market dynamics.
How long does it take from when you place an order to when it's sent to the brokerage? Longer delays lead to more slippage.
How long does it take for your brokerage to receive an order that you send? Slow internet connections, long travel distances, and poor infrastructure lead to more slippage
How volatile is the current market environment? More volatility leads to more slippage.
Does the market consist of sophisticated microsecond arbitrageurs? If your order creates an arbitrage opportunity, it can cause more slippage.


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Epsum factorial non deposit quid pro quo hic escorol. Olypian quarrels et gorilla congolium sic ad nauseum.
Epsum factorial non deposit quid pro quo hic escorol. Olypian quarrels et gorilla congolium sic ad nauseum.
Epsum factorial non deposit quid pro quo hic escorol. Olypian quarrels et gorilla congolium sic ad nauseum.
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SHADOWLANDS (1993) A Film Review Copyright Dragan Antulov 2000
Old saying about truth being stranger than fiction was often been proven by remarkable films being based on true stories. One of such examples is a film that turned out to be one of the most underrated tear-jerking melodramas of its time. This film was based on the unusual events in the life of one of the most influential thinkers of 20th Century. Those events were turned into stage play SHADOWLANDS by William Nicholson and later adapted into BBC TV film in 1985 (starring Joss Ackland and Claire Bloom). Eight years later, Richard Attenborrough, British director specialised for biographical films, made feature film version.
The protagonist of the film is C.S. "Jack" Lewis (played by Anthony Hopkins), British writer who became famous because of his science fiction novels, children's books as well as his very passionate defence of Christianity. Lewis' personal lifestyle, however, is in total contrast with his global fame - he lives a quiet, ascetic and uneventful life of a Oxford professor, shares room with his equally ascetic brother Warnie (played by Debra Winger) and spends all free time in intellectual discussion. In 1952 his life is going to change when he receives a letter by Joy Gresham (played by Debra Winger), Jewish American poetess who claims to be a great fan of his work and wants to meet him personally. Soon, Joy comes to England bringing her young son Douglas (played by Joseph Mazzelo) and when meeting between "Jack" and Joy occurs, British professor is both shocked and attracted by Joy's openness and directness. They strike up a friendship and that relationship gradually turns into deep platonic love. Because of that love, "Jack" would agree to marry her in order to help her evade deportation from Britain. Their love, as well as "Jack"'s beliefs would soon be put to the test by Joy's illness.
Unlike previous Attenborrough's films that dealt with Great Men of History like Churchill, Gandhi or Chaplin this reconstruction of Lewis-Gresham love affair deliberately avoids visual spectacle. Instead, Attenborrough, quite aware of anything but spectacular setting, leaves most of the work to the actors. Casting is, naturally, perfect. Anthony Hopkins is excellent as quiet, reserved British intellectual who would discover love in the autumn of his life. But the best surprise comes in the form of Debra Winger, one of the most underrated actresses of past few decades. Her manages to show Joy Gresham as a woman who is physically attractive, but whose main tool of seduction comes in the sharpness of her mind. Unfortunately, both of those great actors are unable to leave truly superb impression simply because their roles in same way resemble their past achievements. Hopkins looks too much like a reserved, "stiff-upper-lip" British butler from REMAINS OF THE DAY. Winger, on the other hand in the last segment of the film brings back memories of her role in TERMS IN ENDEARMENT made ten years earlier. Their interaction is, however, great, and the rest of the cast is splendid, especially Hardwicke, John Wood and Peter Firth. Young Joseph Mazzelo as the only other American among almost exclusively British cast is also very good. George Fenton also contributes to film's elegiac atmosphere with his melancholic musical score. In the end, SHADOWLANDS should also be praised because this film, unlike most of other melodramas, adds intellectual and philosophical dimension to the romance. As a film that employs our brain as well as our emotion, SHADOWLANDS is one of the best British films made in last few years.
RATING: 8/10 (+++)
Review written on July 19th 2000
Dragan Antulov a.k.a. Drax Fido: 2:381/100 E-mail<EMAIL_ADDRESS>E-mail<EMAIL_ADDRESS>E-mail<EMAIL_ADDRESS>Filmske recenzije na hrvatskom/Movie Reviews in Croatian http://film.purger.com
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