Kansas restaurant forced out employee with HIV, lawsuit claims
by Gerren Keith GaynorA former employee at a Kansas restaurant chain claims in a lawsuit that he was forced out of a job after telling his manager he was diagnosed with HIV.
Armando Guiterrez is suing The Big Biscuit in federal court over the alleged incident that occurred late last year, reports Fox affiliate WDAF-TV.
The lawsuit says Guiterrez approached his manager after learning about his diagnosis because he needed proof that he didn’t have employer-provided health insurance. He also brought in the necessary paperwork for his manager to sign.
OWNERS OF JASON ALDEAN'S NASHVILLE BAR RESPONDS TO ACCUSATIONS OF RACIAL PROFILING
WAFFLE HOUSE CUSTOMERS HELP OUT AFTER STAFFING MIX-UP
The insurance would have made him eligible for a state program that helps people with HIV.
Guiterrez claims he was informed the next day that he was being transferred and would begin working on Sundays, which he said his boss knew he needed off due to family commitments.
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Gutierrez said his manager refused to compromise when he protested the schedule change. Guiterrez said he couldn’t work the new schedule and was subsequently fired.
It’s not clear what damages Guiterrez is suing for. The restaurant’s attorney did not respond to a request for comment from the Associated Press.
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The Associated Press contributed to this report.


British parliament to reconvene on December 17: Downing Street statement
LONDON (Reuters) - Britain’s parliament will be reconvened on Dec. 17 following the general election, and if Prime Minister Boris Johnson remains leader, his government plans to set out its legislative agenda on Dec. 19, the government said on Monday.
The emailed statement from Johnson’s government office said if there were to be a change of government after the Dec. 12 election, the plans could change.
Britain is holding an election three years ahead of schedule because parliament had become deadlocked over Brexit, unable to agree on how or even whether to leave the European Union.
Johnson’s Conservatives are leading the opposition Labour Party in polls, but the election campaign has over two weeks to run, and is hard to predict because Brexit has blurred traditional party lines.
The plan to move swiftly to a “Queen’s speech”, in which Queen Elizabeth formally opens parliament and sets out the government’s legislative plans, underlines Johnson’s core campaign message that he wants to deal with Brexit as quickly as possible.
Johnson has pledged that before Christmas he will present parliament with legislation needed to implement a Brexit deal he has already agreed with Brussels.


Please note, I'm not a mental health professional or counselor.
If you are in urgent need of counseling, do not contact me for help.
Please, seek professional help instead.
I'd still love to know if you like this site.
You can email me at<EMAIL_ADDRESS>-Billy


WITNESS LIST Finance Committee September 27, 2004 - 1:00P Article VIII FOR: Montemayor, Jose Commissioner (Department of Insurance), Austin, TX ON: Cook, Jean Staff Services (Racing Commission), Austin, TX Crumpton, Laurie Chief of Staff (Workers' Compensation Commission), Austin, TX Duncan, Linda Chief Operating Officer (State Office of Administrative Hearings), Austin, TX Flowerday, Paula C. Executive Secretary (Racing Commission), Austin, TX Hachtman, Michael Chairman (Workers' Compensation Commission), Austin, TX Hernandez, Arthur (State Board of Examiners of Psychologists), Austin, TX Hudson, Paul Chairman (Public Utility Commission), Austin, TX Lanford, Lane Executive Director (Public Utility Commission), Austin, TX Lee, Sherry (State Board of Examiners of Psychologists), Austin, TX McClellan, Suzi Public Counsel (Office of Public Utility Counsel), Austin, TX Parsley, Cathleen General Counsel (State Office of Administrative Hearings), Austin, TX Phillips, Karen A. Chief Financial Officer (Department of Insurance), Austin, TX Raschke, Don Deputy Securities Commissioner (State Securities Board), Austin, TX Shipe, Robert Acting Executive Director (Workers' Compensation Commission), Austin, TX Taylor, Sheila Bailey Chief Administrative Law Judge (State Office of Administrative Hearings), Austin, TX


three.js - 3D scenes loader
jscolor - color picker
Various designers/community members - 3D models
Suggestions or issues? Find me at koonweee#0923
Buy me a coffee (or add to my 3DP fund...)
Star ⭐ this project's repo on Github!


A trajectory is a vector of motion profile trajectory points.
More...
#include <Trajectory.hpp>
|
| void | addToHistory (std::vector< double > &history, const unsigned int max, const double value) |
| | Private function to maintain a limited history of double values. More...
|
| |
A trajectory is a vector of motion profile trajectory points.
| Trajectory::Trajectory |
( |
| ) |
|
| Trajectory::~Trajectory |
( |
| ) |
|
|
virtual |
| void Trajectory::addToHistory |
( |
std::vector< double > & |
history, |
|
|
const unsigned int |
max, |
|
|
const double |
value |
|
) |
| |
|
private |
Private function to maintain a limited history of double values.
- Parameters
-
| [in/out] | vector<double> history of values |
| [in] | unsigned | int maximum number of values to keep in the history list |
| [in] | double | value to add to the list |
| void Trajectory::execute |
( |
| ) |
|
Stub Execution of this trajectory's motion profile trajectory points.
| void Trajectory::generate |
( |
Path & |
path, |
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const unsigned int |
iterationPeriodMS |
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) |
| |
Generate a trajectory based on a provided 2-point path.
- Parameters
-
| [in] | path | A motion path consisting of a series of path points |
| [in] | unsigned | int iteration period in milliseconds (time slice for execution of each trajectory point) |
| unsigned int Trajectory::getAlgoFL1count |
( |
| ) |
|
Get the algorithmic variable FL1 for this trajectory as a count.
- Returns
- int algorithmic variable FL1 for this trajectory as a count
| unsigned int Trajectory::getAlgoFL2count |
( |
| ) |
|
Get the algorithmic variable FL2 for this trajectory as a count.
- Returns
- int algorithmic variable FL2 for this trajectory as a count
| unsigned int Trajectory::getAlgoItPMS |
( |
| ) |
|
Get the iteration period for this trajectory in milliseconds.
- Returns
- int iteration period in milliseconds
| unsigned int Trajectory::getAlgoNcount |
( |
| ) |
|
Get the algorithmic variable N for this trajectory as a count.
- Returns
- int algorithmic variable N for this trajectory as a count
| unsigned int Trajectory::getAlgoT1MS |
( |
| ) |
|
Get the algorithmic variable T1 for this trajectory in milliseconds.
- Returns
- int algorithmic variable T1 for this trajectory in milliseconds
| unsigned int Trajectory::getAlgoT2MS |
( |
| ) |
|
Get the algorithmic variable T2 for this trajectory in milliseconds.
- Returns
- int algorithmic variable T2 for this trajectory in milliseconds
| unsigned int Trajectory::getAlgoT4MS |
( |
| ) |
|
Get the algorithmic variable T4 for this trajectory in milliseconds.
- Returns
- int algorithmic variable T4 for this trajectory in milliseconds
Get the distance covered by this trajectory (in MotorPosition units)
- Returns
- a MotorPosition representing this trajectory's distance covered
Get the maximum acceleration for this trajectory.
- Returns
- a MotorAcceleration representing this trajectory's maximum acceleration
Get the maximum velocity for this trajectory.
- Returns
- a MotorVelocity representing this trajectory's maximum velocity
| void Trajectory::outputCSV |
( |
const std::string & |
trajectoryFileName | ) |
|
Output this motion profile trajectory as data to a CSV file.
| void Trajectory::show |
( |
| ) |
|
Show this motion profile trajectory as individual points.
| unsigned int Trajectory::size |
( |
| ) |
|
Returns the number of points in the motion profile trajectory.
- Returns
- int motion profile trajectory size
| unsigned int Trajectory::algoFL1count |
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private |
| unsigned int Trajectory::algoFL2count |
|
private |
| unsigned int Trajectory::algoItPMS |
|
private |
| unsigned int Trajectory::algoNcount |
|
private |
| unsigned int Trajectory::algoT1MS |
|
private |
| unsigned int Trajectory::algoT2MS |
|
private |
| unsigned int Trajectory::algoT4MS |
|
private |
The documentation for this class was generated from the following files:


Sample LinkHomeWeb Applications
Application TemplatePublic site TemplateAngular TemplateTables Demos
Scania’s spirit of leadership is built upon shared and inclusive core values. This creates a unique climate where our employees enjoy taking on responsibility – and the chance to develop and realise their potential.
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{% extends "base.html" %} {% block nav_form %}{% endblock nav_form %} {% block body %}
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Farming smart foods
International Crops Research Institute for the Semi-Arid Tropics (ICRISAT) has announced that it will be studying nutrition health and crops such as millets, sorghum, chickpea, pigeonpea and groundnuts, now known as ‘smart foods’. For this it is partnering with the University of Reading so that “farmers around the world can be helped to grow the best food that is fit for future generations” in the face of a tendency towards large-scale obesity and the impact of climate change.
The study will include the role of gut microbiome in human nutrition, the effect of diet on human health and the implications for plant breeding as part of a series of topics on the subject. For this, ICRISAT says it will be leveraging its expertise of working in the toughest and driest zones across the world.
“Sustainable food and health solutions will need to ensure a three-fold purpose — that they are good for you, good for the planet and good for the farmer,” said Joanna Kane-Potaka, Assistant Director General of External Relations at ICRISAT and Executive Director of Smart Food. She felt that such solutions can only be possible if we move away from silos and work towards finding answers through partnerships.


 And this isn't just my opinion, either; everybody knows this, and that's why about a gazillion inferior rip-offs have been made, trying to duplicate its success. (PCU anyone? And the first person to bring up GLORY DAZE gets decked.)
ANIMAL HOUSE takes place at the fictional Faber College, circa 1962, where the Omega frat calls the shots.  Greg, their leader, is going out with Mandy Pepperidge, but since the silly bastard doesn't believe in pre-marital sex, their relationship never goes further than a quick jack-off under the stars.
Now let's just take a peak next door, at the Delta house.  Okay.  Go right ahead. The frat's leaders are Otter and Boon (Tim Matheson and Peter Riegert). Otter is the ladies' man, going out with another girl every night, and Boon is the comedian.  Bluto! Bluto, played by the late, great John Belushi, is the man. He's the kind of guy who slugs back entire fifths of whiskey then proclaim, "I needed that." The kind of guy who puts a cream-filled Snowball into his mouth, puffs up his cheeks and spits it out, and then says "I'm a zit -- get it?"
The story is as follows: The Omegas are getting the Deltas kicked off campus.
This is the fucnniest movie int he history of the world. Do yourself a favor and go see it.
-- Justin Kristopher Siegel
"Everything our parents said was good is bad: sun, milk, red meat, college" -- Woody Allen, Annie Hall
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
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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


This test requires 7 pages.
When printed, this sentence should appear by itself on page 2.
This sentence should appear by itself on page 3.
This sentence should appear on page 4.
This sentence should also appear on page 4.
This sentence should appear by itself on page 5.
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Handelbars4Code Demo
This WebApp is an AppLSAC. Demo JSON Source as input for Handelbars4Code
was generated with ClassEditorUML.
The JSON file is used together with a template to generate files.
With the select box you can apply different templates to the source JSON file.
If you want to create your own JSON editor, you can use JSON2Schema.


The most powerful skill I’ve developed is using Google Search to learn difficult subjects, discovering much more information than I can find anywhere else.
I’ve been meaning to write and learn more about the subject of searching the web, for a while. Once I came up with the idea of creating digitalskills.info (a not-for-profit educational organization) meant to address the incredible inefficiencies I perceive in institutional education, I knew this post would become its cornerstone.
Motivation
I’ve been using internet search since the days before google. In those times, persistance was required if I wanted to find even a single result that met my needs. I’m sure that has something to do with how I developed this technique. I’ve also always put a high value discovering truth above ideology or what an authority figure wanted me to believe.
After 12 years in school, from the primary grades through highschool, I was massively unimpressed with the education I received (and went to decent public schools). However, I was always encouraged to read, growing up. As a big reader, it was clear than my public education was inferior to the knowledge available at the library, consumed in my free time.
As far as college\university goes, I suppose it was different in years past when a college degree was a ticket to prosperity. That ship has sailed. Now, students go into tens of thousands dollars in debt for a diploma, and afterwards still have to figure out how to find a job and learn basic life skills.
For all the money spent on education across the world, you could learn all of that, and plenty more, for free online.
Another thing thats changed is the idea that you can’t focus on your passion because there’s no money in it. Today that’s just not true. Online, you can earn a living pursuing a hobby like latin or philosophy. However, there’s no clear path to follow if you wanted to do that. That’s another problem DigitalSkills.Info is meant to address.
Table of Contents
This is my process for deep exploring any topic, by searching the web. I describe my search practices, and making a list of my best findings, exploring further on related topics I discover along the way.
- Tools for collecting links
- If you don’t save the results of your search it can be difficult to know how to find what you’ve learned. Especially for big subjects, as any subject becomes, if you dig a little it’s essential to keep track of where you’ve found useful information.
- Getting started with Google Search
- In this section I go over some of my basic philosophy and practices when using Google Search.
- How I process search results
- If I’m trying to learn a deep subject, I never use a single search term. I always end up trying multiple searches, with different terms, informed by the results of my previous attempts.
- How I’m using HackMD
- A visual demonstration of the work I’ve been describing.
- Narrowing down the initial results
- Once I’ve got a few links I think will answer the core question I’m searching, I’ll scan their contents to verify my intuition and add more order to the list of resources I’m creating.
- Organizing the list
- Through this journey I’m collecting and organizing links, by topic, the whole time. The point of all this isn’t only to answer the limited question I began with, but also explore it’s boundaries, and discover related topics I didn’t think to look for. I’m organizing search results into an ordered list, sorted by category, and then dig deeper on tangential topics, later.
- Google Search Operators
- These are variations on a standard search that refine your search results and provide tons of value, without much effort.
- Completing and Publishing the list
- Once you’ve got an Awesome List put together, don’t just keep it to yourself! Publish it and share with the world. Not only will this help others, it will help you gain traction in the digital sphere.
Tools for collecting links ^
Unlike a regular school that insists that repetition and memorization is the only way to learn, at DigitalSkills.Info we’re focused on making it easier to find the information we need, when we need it.
For this, I’m sharing a couple tools that I use to keep track of useful resources I find along the way.
HackMD.io
Ultimately, there are a variety of applications you could use for collecting sources while learning on the web. However, HackMD is a simple but powerful tool that I enjoy for the purpose.
HackMD is a collaborative markdown editor. You can create an account simply using your google account, and create a document with a funny looking address like the link to this post I’m writing:
https://hackmd.io/p6mEJJztQdWE1cmLSHHOrA
By default, anyone can see your work by following that link, and if they’re logged in, you can both edit at the same time. You can also configure your content to be private, or to allow anonymous editing. It keeps version history so you won’t lose any of your work.
The split view is selected now (probably only available on desktop), in this way you can see the markdown, and final rendered view. On mobile you’ll open directly to view mode, represented by the 👁 (eye) icon. Or click the ✎ (pencil) for edit view.
Markdown is great because it can be dropped into almost any website builder. You can even publish right from HackMD if you prefer.
One feature I really enjoy is you can take a screenshot and paste it into the text editor, it will automatically upload to imgur, with proper markdown so the image shows up on the view side of your screen.
If HackMD is too wild and crazy for you, just use your favorite text editor while following this guide. Then again, you might like the next tool I’m sharing and use that for everything.
Notion
Notion is another collaborative content creation \ personal management tool made to be easy for anyone regardless of how technical you are.
It’s available as a mobile app that integrates with your share button, so you can save links to it while scrolling Facebook, Twitter, or Google Search.
It also has an incredible desktop client. Both desktop and mobile have more useful features you can shake a stick at, and can be used to create web-pages with a simple graphical interface, without markdown or any other code.
Notion is far more incredible than it initially reveals, and plenty of people are using it to organize their entire lives.
I have multiple Notion workspaces on different subjects, each with multiple pages covering different aspects of the subject. On desktop, whenever I find a page I need to save for reference, I simply click the browser extension, select the workspace and page in that space where I want to save the link.
Later it’s easy to find in Notion with search or navigating to wherever it’s saved.
- Your First Day with Notion - A Beginner’s Guide
- The Only Notion Tutorial you’ll ever need
- How I’ve Been Using Notion Personally and Professionally
Getting started with Google Search ^
It’s a lot easier to find what your looking for once you know how and where to look. This process has helped me learn where to find the information I’m looking for, and learn a ton more than I would using the conventional method of moving on once I found what I’m looking for in the moment.
Essentially, the use of Google’s search engine revolves primarily around keywords and key-phrases made of one or multiple words.
If your initial query doesn’t provide the answers you’re looking for, find the most helpful post in your results and see if it has a different search term in the title that you can use for better results.
Another helpful technique is paying attention to autocomplete while you’re typing in the search box. It’s likely to give you relevant search terms. You can play around with autocomplete to refine your search before submitting the query.
For demonstration, I’m going to begin with a basic and less useful search term, and work my way to more useful terms, as required when searching a topic I’m unfamiliar with. Later we’ll get into some more advanced queries.
Before we begin
I like to begin with the shortest query possible, or if not the shortest, certainly not the longest. The longer your search query is, the more you’re likely to get results unrelated to your needs.
Avoid Filler Words
“and” “of” “the” “if” “when” “too” google pretty much ignores these words, either way, they’re not providing any value to your search results.
Helpful keywords for learning
There are a few keywords I try out while fine tuning my search query.
- how to
- tutorial
- tips and tricks
- guide
- ultimate guide
- advanced techniques
You get the idea, it’s something you just have to play around with, until you get closer to what you’re looking for.
How I process search results ^
I want to learn any special techniques for getting the most out of Google Search. The term I’m starting with is Google Search
. Lets see what I come up with.
When I’m searching a new subject, I don’t go through the results one by one reading one article at a time. Instead, I go through a few pages of results opening promising leads, each in a new tab, to sort them in bulk, after I’ve got a bunch of tabs open.
One thing to note here, is I typically avoid videos in the beginning, and am only looking for articles. Videos are great for certain subjects, but they usually have 5-10 minutes of filler at the beginning, and are hard to search.
With an article I can quickly scroll\search the page to see if it has what I’m looking for before devoting much time to it.
You can see by the initial search results that we can learn lots about Google and how it works, with this query, but not much on how to use it. This time I’ll try ultimate guide google search
.
You can see we’re getting closer, since there is at least one useful result in the top 5. We could go on just ignoring the adwords guides, but lets try a new trick.
This time I added quotes around “Google Search”, meaning that exact phrase will be found in the results, and used a minus next to adwords that eliminates results containing that word.
The top 3 results are on target, so we’ll continue with this query for now.
You can see I already opened the “Ultimate Guide to Google Search Operators” from the last search, since I know from experience that Semrush is a leader in SEO that creates excellent content.
Below the post by SEMRush is one by Ahrefs, and next is SEOQuake, three of the top SEO companies\tools around. While we’re not trying to learn SEO, these companies are authorities on content creation.
Without even opening, I can confidently say that those three guides contain more than enough to keep us busy for quite some time.
Now, I’m going to go through the first 3 pages of search and open everything that looks on target in a new tab. This won’t be necessary for this particular query, but I’m not just looking for tips on how to use google, but demonstrate how I use google, generally speaking.
I got through to the 4th page of search, and there are tons of results about using Google Search to optimize my website to appear higher in the search results. I did get one more guide from, Moz, another leader in the field of SEO and content creation. This isn’t what I was looking for, but interesting nonetheless, so I’ll hang onto it for now (a recurring pattern, you’ll see).
Now I’m going to add -SEO
to our query so I can remove SEO content from the results, and see what else I can dredge up.
Now I have a dozen or so pages open in my browser. Usually I get more than that, but browsing their titles can provide what we need for a better query if we don’t find what we’re looking for
- 23 Google Search Tips You’ll Want to Learn
- The Ultimate Guide to the Invisible Web
- Google Advanced Search: Tips and Operators for Better Searches
- Google Scholar: the ultimate guide
- Ultimate Guide to Google Search
- A Guide to Google Tools: Tips and Tricks You Can’t Live Without
- The ultimate guide to DuckDuckGo
- Google Search Operators: The Complete List (42 Advanced Operators)
- Google Search URL Parameters [Ultimate Guide]
- Google Search Operators
- The Ultimate Guide to Google Search Operators and Google Search Commands
These are the pages I’ve saved, without paying much attention to their content. For now, I’m only concerned that they are on the topic of advanced techniques for searching the web, not an advertisement for a book I won’t buy or something else that only superficially seemed helpful.
Recalling our search query was ultimate guide "Google Search" -adwords -seo
, lets consider these titles. If I wasn’t satisfied these results contained all of the information I needed, I would be looking for which keywords should become part of my next search query.
- Advanced search
- Search operators
- Invisible web
- Google tools
If I was starting over again, I might try one or more of the following
"Google Search operators" ultimate guide
"Google Search tips" tricks
"google advanced search" tutorial
"Google Search operators" complete
What I didn’t mention at the beginning, is I’ve really been looking for google search operators the whole time. You’ll notice that I saved links to pages that aren’t exactly on that topic, but will likely prove useful.
How I’m using HackMD ^
If I find a page that’s useful, but I don’t need immediately, I make a bulleted list, with a quote blurb of each page, describing what’s to be found. Then I can close that tab and move on.
Commonly I’ll repeat this process with perhaps 50 or 100 different web pages, until i’ve made a great list.  Since these 4 pages are unique compared to the rest of our results they’re a good place to start.
This first one is really interesting, and links to a guide on research beyond google, at the bottom. That’s definitely going to come in handy.
- The Ultimate Guide to the Invisible Web
The vast majority of the Internet lies in the Deep Web, sometimes referred to as the Invisible Web. The actual size of the Deep Web is impossible to measure, but many experts estimate it is about 500 times the size of the web as we know it.
Next is a guide on Google Scholar, also not specifically what I’m looking for right now, but it’s another subsection of my overall search so I’ll save that for now and move on.
- Google Scholar: the ultimate guide
Google Scholar (GS) is a free academic search engine that can be thought of as the academic version of Google. Rather than searching all of the indexed information on the web, it searches repositories of publishers, universities or scholarly websites.
Up next is the ultimate guide to DuckDuckGo, a privacy focused search engine, and googles’ top competitor for search. It’s a tool I haven’t gotten too deep into, but clearly now is the right time for that. At the moment, I’ll simply save the link here.
- The ultimate guide to DuckDuckGo
If you don’t already have the scoop, it’s the search engine that can serve as a complete replacement for Google (and Bing and whatever else you like), except it respects your privacy and security. And while Google does some cool tricks, DuckDuckGo does some even better ones.
Finally, among our outliers is a guide to google tools, including search, covering the varieties of tools google makes available in exchange for spying on your every move.
- A Guide to Google Tools: Tips and Tricks You Can’t Live Without
There are many Google services that have come and gone through the years, but a few of them – like Gmail, Google Drive and of course Google Search – stay even more relevant as time goes on.
The following is a comprehensive guide of tips, tricks, and hacks that’ll help you make better use of Google services you use. Whether you’re a novice or a seasoned expert, you’re likely to find something here that you can add to your own productivity toolbox.
If you’re using Notion, you would skip this step of highlighting each page individually.
Notion will give you the option to open that page in your browser, after saving your link, you can go and rename your database, and when submitting your next with the Web Clipper, select the database you just created, or make a new one if you’re on a different subject.
That saves the entire webpage in Notion. When you’re done, that database can be exported as markdown\csv to sort through and make your list that way, or managed directly in Notion.
I’ll have a similar guide to this one, specifically focused on how I use Notion, but that’s a little more technical and beyond the scope of this article.
Now I can close those browser tabs, and focus on the results that make up the core of our query.
Narrowing down the initial results ^
The next two pages seem like they’d be spot on, but aren’t exactly what I’m looking for. They go beyond the scope of our core query into other useful techniques, specifically “Advanced Search”, which is a graphical interface enabling some of the same features as the operators we’re looking for right now.
When working in another HackMD document, I’ll put these at the bottom of the page with their own header “Advanced Search”, and leave them alone for now.
I would have likely found better results on ‘advanced search’ if I’d been searching specifically for that subject, but it didn’t cross my mind, so it’s helpful to add them to our list to expand upon later.
Advanced Search
- 23 Google Search Tips You’ll Want to Learn
It’s easy to take for granted what a modern web search can do for you, but it’s truly amazing how seamless Google has made the internet. Google can tell you the weather, translate languages, define words, give you directions, and do so much more. When was the last time you argued with friends over something and didn’t check Google for the answer?
- Google Advanced Search: Tips and Operators for Better Searches
you don’t always want Google to give you 5,010,371 pages to choose from. Sometimes you want to know something precise. For example, which websites are linking to your store. Or how easy it is to find products in your store. Or what your competitors are selling.
Organizing the list ^
Now that I’ve narrowed down my results, I’m going to browse\scan the entirety of each remaining pages to see how they compare, and eliminate any with content are already covered by other guides in the results.
I’ve made a separate HackMD document for the list I’m creating as part of creating this guide. You can see from the following image, that the initial 4 posts I highlighted are all that’s left for our core query, but we’ve got another category, and an assorted section that reveals a few more categories I can dig into and expand upon later.
For each item on the list I’m selecting a short section to quote that describes what I find useful about its content, while I decide if I should keep it, and if so under what category it belongs, creating and consolidating categories as I go.
What are Google search operators?
Google search operators are special characters and commands (sometimes called “advanced operators”) that extend the capabilities of regular text searches. Search operators can be useful for everything from content research to technical SEO audits
Google Search Operators: The Complete List (42 Advanced Operators)
In this post, I’ll share 15 actionable tips to help you master search operators for SEO
This result has 42 operators, and tips on using search operators for SEO. Despite the title, it’s not the most comprehensive list of search operators. I’d never even thought about using advanced operators to fine tune my website’s search rankings. This will make the start of a new category I’ll work on later.
Google Search URL Parameters [Ultimate Guide]
This page has awesome charts with the search operators and URL parameters. This is more advanced, yet, and another section for the list I’m working on.
The basic Google search is https://www.google.com/search?q=. It uses only one operator “q= phrase of interest”(or as_q). The use of advanced search operators works like a password. Google clearly understands what you want from it and gives you the results for which the usual search would take much more time and filtering.
Before we get to actual search operators I use, here’s the list I’ve been working on.
You can see I’ve taken what was an unorganized list and broken it up into sections, while looking for the best guides on Google Search operators.
I’m not going to share every screenshot showing process along the way, however, if you visit the document above, you can click the hamburger menu, and select “Versions and GitHub Sync” to follow my journey every step of the way.
I’ll be repeating the process described above, continuing the creation of a curated list that will be useful to myself, and others. Variations on above steps will be covered next, now I’ve settled on a guide to Google Search operators.
Google Search Operators ^
I’ve narrowed down our results to this post by moz which is reasonably comprehensive, without being bogged down by extraneous details.
The following search operators take you a long way towards more accurate search results. I’ve taken the most relevant from above Moz post, and even includes a couple they didn’t mention.
You’ll see from the examples below this search could have been accomplished much more efficiently using these special search commands. That’s all part of the process, and hopefully illustrates the usefulness of this process.
Basic Search Operators
Some of these have alternative expressions, as is the case for AND
, OR
, and NOT
, which you’ll see may also be expressed as .
|
and -
, respectively.
" "
Example –"search operators" google
- As mentioned earlier, using quotation marks gives you only pages with an exact match for a term or phrase, avoiding synonyms. As you saw, you can put quotes around only part of the phrase and include additional terms outside of the quotes that aren’t essential but you’re hoping will narrow down results.
OR
Example –"search operators" google OR duckduckgo
|
– Example –"search operators" google | duckduckgo
- “OR” Must be in all caps. This query finds all pages with the terms “search operators” including results with either google or duckduckgo.
AND
Example –"search operators" advanced AND parameters
.
– Example –"search operators" advanced . parameters
- Google defaults to AND for every word in your search, but this is useful for more complex queries when combining operators, as we’ll see next.
NOT
Example –"search operators" google NOT duckduckgo
-
Example –"search operators" google -duckduckgo
- Minus operator must be placed directly in front of term you want excluded from the results.
- ( ) - Example –
"search operators" (google OR duckduckgo) advanced
- The parentheses group operators together, so you can be sure google knows you want ‘google OR duckduckgo’ also containing advanced, rather than ‘google OR duckduckgo advanced’.
- Parentheses also “controls the order in which they execute”
- Search Protocol Reference
Boolean operators are left associative with equal precedence. You can use parentheses to change the order of precedence. For example, A . (B | C | D) evaluates the OR (|) operators in the parentheses before the AND (.) operator. It is advisable to use brackets, braces, or parenthesis to clarify the precedence in complex queries.
- Search Protocol Reference
*
Example –"search * parameters"
- The asterisk is a wildcard, finding results with any word between the search and parameters. This example would include results containing ‘search url parameters’ or ‘search advanced parameters’
#..#
Example –Google "40..100 search operators"
- in the example we’ll get results including ‘48 search operators’, ‘55 search operators’, all the way from 40 to 100
$
Example"best laptop" $150
€
Example€5 cloud server
in
Example1 inch in pixels
- The in operator converts different units of measurement. Result: ‘96 pixels’.
Even the basic search operators mentioned above can get pretty complex once you start combining them. However, even learning one or two can make your web-search a lot more effective.
Advanced Search Operators
Advanced search operators are special commands that modify searches and may require additional parameters (such as a domain name). Advanced operators are typically used to narrow searches and drill deeper into results.
intitle:
Example –intitle:"40..100 search operators"
- This is a new one to me that I’ll definitely be making use of. It ensures the results have your search term in the title, not just anywhere on the page.
inurl:
Example –allintitle:(Google Search operators) inurl:2020
- This time we’re finding results that have all the words ‘Google Search operators’ in the title and ‘2020’ as part of the url, in that case, a bit of a hack to search by date, but offering many more possibilities.
intext:
Example –intext:(parameters . operators . boolean)
- Now we’re looking for an article with the words ‘parameters’, ‘operators’ and ‘boolean’ (AND, OR, NOT) in the text, regardless of its title.
filetype:
Example –"search operators" filetype:pdf
- This returns results of a specific type of file, in this example PDF, but any text based file type can be found in this manner.
related:
Example –"search operators" related:google.com
- Return sites that are related to a target domain. This only works for larger domains, in this example I’m looking for results found in websites connected to Google.
AROUND(X)
Example –search AROUND(3) operators
- Returns results where two terms are found within (X) words of each other. This can be helpful when you search for two words, but get a bunch of results where the words are so far apart they have no relation
site:
Example –intitle:"search operators" site:news.ycombinator.com
- This query is a favorite of mine, and we’ll go into more detail below. In this case, we’re looking for posts on the Hacker News Forum with ‘search operators’ in the title.
Using the site:
operator for different types of queries ^
This is my favorite, and I use it all of the time. It’s easy to think of times you want to find information from a specific site. I used to just type the name of the site in my search, but this is much more powerful.
Especially now that we know these advanced operators, even if an app has native search, it’s unlikely to be as powerful as using Google Search operators for your query.
Amazon \ Ebay
Amazon has a terrible search engine, or rather, it’s optimized to make them money, not help you find exactly what you’re looking for.
Ebay’s search is fine, but clearly no match for google.
Example: "hiking (shoes OR boots)" . (pink OR purple) site:amazon.com
I like reddit for reviews and product recommendations.
Example: `($100..300) “best used (computer OR laptop)” site:reddit.com”
In this case, I’m going to filter the results by date, possible by clicking Tools
> Any time
> Custom range...
, and typing 2018 in the From
text box, and clicking go. This will provide results timestamped anywhere from 2018 till present. It’s a little harder on mobile, but totally possible.
Hacker News
This is a forum for computer geeks, software developers and hackers. Especially for niche technical topics, I always find it interesting to read the comments to learn what the readers have to say about it. I often read the forum just for the comments, and find it rather educational, although its not like everyone there is an expert on every subject, so results are mixed.
Example: Google Search operators site:news.ycombinator.com
If I wasn’t making this guide, but just wanted a quick answer, I may well have used this single query. Good thing I decided to try it out, since I’ve found another category for the list I’m creating.
- dorking (how to find anything on the Internet)
Software engineers have long joked about how much of their job is simply Googling things
Now you can do the same, but for free
Below, I’ll cover dorking, the use of search engines to find very specific data
Apple Podcasts
Podcasts are my favorite way to learn new subjects. Not always technical subjects, but more often psychology, philosophy, personal development, etc.
Example: web curation site:podcasts.apple.com
Publishing the list
You can find the “completed list” here:
Advanced Web Search - Operators, Parameters, Order of Operations - Google and Beyond
Not much more is required, but the most important rule of working online is to get your own domain name, and bring traffic there to a site that you own. Otherwise, all your hard work is going to improve someone elses brand. You can still re-publish the same post elsewhere, but it’s really important to have your own website.
But that’s a subject for another day :D
Once you’ve published, you can share your work on Reddit forums, add your link to an Awesome Lists, or other places online where similar information is found. I would recommend opening a GitHub account, even before you get your own website, and create your own awesome-list there, which can be included on the original awesome list at sindresorhus/awesome.


--- layout: post title: Typesafe interop with native function pointers categories: - .Net - C# - delegate - native - RuntimeType - TypeBuilder status: publish type: post published: true meta: _edit_last: '1' --- The current project I did for a customer faced me with tons of legancy code which was written in C++ years back. This code is supposed to die at some point, but due some requirements the code needed to interact with some .Net / C# with COM Interop. The code uses a lot of function pointers passed to the callee to supply callbacks for logging and user notification. Exposing events for interaction from .Net via COM to the C++ code would have caused a major rewrite of the code, so we decided to stick with the callback pattern. Directly using the Marshal.GetDelegateForFunctionPointer stuff would have been possible but sadly the function does not accept generic delegate classes like Action<T> which would have caused everyone using those functions would create his own delegate types. That was point where I decided to build a factory that creates actions from function pointers. Looking at Expression.GetDelegateType might look promising at first but it will return Action<T> if possible and only create a custom delegate type if it doesn't find any matching Action<T>. So we are forced to create our own delegates at runtime. I built a static class called NativeCallbackFactory, that has a simple type constructor which builds ModuleBuilder for later code emititation.
private static readonly ModuleBuilder CallbackModuleBuilder; static NativeCallbackFactory() { CallbackModuleBuilder = AppDomain.CurrentDomain.DefineDynamicAssembly(new AssemblyName("NativeCallbacks"), AssemblyBuilderAccess.Run) .DefineDynamicModule("Delegates", false); }Now I need a helper function that created the delegate type I need:
public static Type CreateCallbackType(params Type[] parameters) { Type returnType = typeof(void); TypeBuilder typeBuilder = GetBuilder("Delegate" + Guid.NewGuid()); typeBuilder.DefineConstructor(MethodAttributes.FamANDAssem | MethodAttributes.Family | MethodAttributes.HideBySig | MethodAttributes.RTSpecialName, CallingConventions.Standard, DelegateCtorSignature) .SetImplementationFlags(MethodImplAttributes.CodeTypeMask); typeBuilder.DefineMethod("Invoke", MethodAttributes.FamANDAssem | MethodAttributes.Family | MethodAttributes.Virtual | MethodAttributes.HideBySig | MethodAttributes.VtableLayoutMask, returnType, parameters) .SetImplementationFlags(MethodImplAttributes.CodeTypeMask); var attributeType = typeof(UnmanagedFunctionPointerAttribute); var builder = new CustomAttributeBuilder(attributeType.GetConstructor(new[] { typeof(CallingConvention) }), new object[] { CallingConvention.StdCall }, new[] { attributeType.GetField("CharSet") }, new object[] { CharSet.Ansi }); typeBuilder.SetCustomAttribute(builder); return typeBuilder.CreateType(); }Lets look at all the code in a little more detail to see what I am actually doing.
Type returnType = typeof(void); TypeBuilder typeBuilder = GetBuilder("Delegate" + Guid.NewGuid());I created a TypeBuilder (more on that in little while), in my case the return type is always void, thats why it is hard coded in here, but you can specify your own if you need. Currently the name of the delegate type I am building is a random name and different for each delegate that is created. If you want to, you can implement your own naming here, to e.g. allow caching or get not that obfuscated names. The TypeBuilder creation is straightforward:
private static TypeBuilder GetBuilder(string name) { var stringBuilder = new StringBuilder(name); stringBuilder.Append("$"); //remove illegal chars from name stringBuilder.Replace('+', '_').Replace('[', '_').Replace(']', '_').Replace('*', '_').Replace('&', '_').Replace(',', '_').Replace('\\', '_'); name = stringBuilder.ToString(); return CallbackModuleBuilder.DefineType(name, TypeAttributes.Public | TypeAttributes.Sealed | TypeAttributes.AutoClass, typeof(MulticastDelegate)); }It simply removes illegal chars from the name of the delegate and builds a new type using the ModuleBuilder I defined in the type constructor. The new type is a public type that is sealed, since I don't want to inherit from it any further and it allows the CLR to apply some optimizations. Once I have the TypeBuilder I create my own constructor. The DelegateCtorSignature is a static variable that holds the default delegate constructor signature.
typeBuilder.DefineConstructor(MethodAttributes.FamANDAssem | MethodAttributes.Family | MethodAttributes.HideBySig | MethodAttributes.RTSpecialName, CallingConventions.Standard, DelegateCtorSignature) .SetImplementationFlags(MethodImplAttributes.CodeTypeMask);After the constructor I need a Invoke method to invoke the delegate. This method is of the returntype of out native method, in this case void and has the parameters of the native method.
typeBuilder.DefineMethod("Invoke", MethodAttributes.FamANDAssem | MethodAttributes.Family | MethodAttributes.Virtual | MethodAttributes.HideBySig | MethodAttributes.VtableLayoutMask, returnType, parameters).SetImplementationFlags(MethodImplAttributes.CodeTypeMask);Now I would have a fully functional delegate class but it would be missing some nice stuff the runtime is offering us, string conversion and calling conventions. This is controlled by attributes which you apply to the delegate the UnmanagedFunctionPointerAttribute. So I apply this attribute to the new type:
var attributeType = typeof(UnmanagedFunctionPointerAttribute); var builder = new CustomAttributeBuilder(attributeType.GetConstructor(new[] { typeof(CallingConvention) }), new object[] { CallingConvention.StdCall }, new[]{ attributeType.GetField("CharSet")}, new object[] { CharSet.Ansi }); typeBuilder.SetCustomAttribute(builder);In my case the strings are passed as LPTSTR which is the Ansi Charset on the CLR you can use Unicode if you want by changing it. Finally I need to tell the TypeBuilder to build the type:
return typeBuilder.CreateType();I have hooked everything up in a static class that provides these functionality with generic methods. This makes it easy to create type safe delegates from function pointer and you can easily extend it. E.g. you can add value converter to the delegates if you need to. If you have to create a lot of delegates at runtime with the same signature you might want to implement some caching since the code emit at runtime is quite expensive. You can download the complete source code here. It is free to use and comes with no license restrictions. Have fun with it.


Framework Support
One of the goals of RHElements is to create web components that will work with any number of javascript frameworks. RHElements are built on top of the Custom Elements v1 spec so they should just work. There are some caveats, but we’ll get to those later.
Supported and Tested Frameworks
- AngularJS
- Angular
- React
- Vue
If a framework isn’t listed above, it doesn’t mean that RHElements won’t work with that framework. Chances are that RHElements will work, it’s just that we aren’t explicitly testing against that framework.
Framework Integration
We’re working on writing a few guides that will demonstrate how to incorporate RHElements into certain frameworks. We’ll post links here once we have them written.
- Integrating with AngularJS
- Integrating with Angular
- Integrating with React
- Integrating with Vue
Framework Caveats
RHElements are just custom elements built with javascript, but there are a few interoperability issues when they are used within certain frameworks. Rather than keeping track of all the interoperability issues here, we’ll just point to the Custom Elements Everywhere project that runs a series of 30 tests for each framework and lists the interoperability issues for each.
The good news is that some frameworks pass all of the tests while the ones with the most issues still pass the majority of the tests. And even though the framework may not pass all of the tests, there are ways to get around the issues and the Custom Elements Everywhere site shows just how to do that.


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The Growth Stages screen for Corn (Zea mays L.) is displayed below. Please see the Growth Stages Example topic for a general description of the growth stages screen.
Fourteen different growth stages are given for a corn plant. A plant is determined to be at a specific growth stage when 50% of the plants in the field have reached the stage under consideration. They are listed here and include:
Seeding (S) to Emergence (E) – the seedling emerges from the soil.
Vegetative growth:
E to 4th Leaf (V4) – emergence of the seedling has occurred and four leaves are present each with a visible leaf collar. This is one of the vegetative stages.
V4 to Tassel Initiation – the vegetative stage continues to when tassels are initiated.
V4 to Ear Initiation – the vegetative stage continues to when ears are initiated. Ear Initiation, tassel initiation, tiller initiation and internode elongation starts all occur at approximately the same time.
V4 to Internode Elongation Begins – the vegetative stage continues to when the internodes between leaves begin to elongate. That is, the stem begins to lengthen. This also, occurs at about the same time as the two previous stages plus tiller initiation.
V4 to 12th Leaf (V12) – vegetative growth continues resulting in 12 leaves with visible leaf collars. This too, occurs at approximately the same time as the three previous stages plus tiller initiation.
V12 to Tasseling – tassels are visible at this stage.
Grain filling:
The following reference was very helpful in describing the reproductive stages: 'R. L. ‘Bob’ Nielsen. Updated August, 2013. Grain fill stages in corn. URL: https://www.agry.purdue.edu/ext/corn/news/timeless/GrainFill.html Purdue University, West Lafayette, IN.'.
V12 to Silking (R1) – this occurs at about the same time as tasseling and indicates a shift in the plant from vegetative growth to reproductive stages. The silks are the functional stigma of the female flower and develop from the ovules. Pollen grains are released by the male flowers and when captured by the silks, germinate and develop pollen tubes that penetrate the silk tissue. The germinated pollen grains or male gametes travel down the pollen tube and fertilize the ovule. The ovules closest to the base of the ear develop silks first and silking proceeds up the ear to the tip.
R1 to Blister (R2) – this is the second reproductive stage and the kernels appear as whitish blisters on the cob. They contain much clear fluid and some starch.
R2 to Milk (R3) – by this stage the kernels contain a milky white fluid and the kernels are mostly yellow. Starch continues to accumulate.
R3 to Dough (R4) – the kernel’s fluid is a soft dough due to starch accumulation which continues in this stage. The kernels now have about 50% of their mature dry weight.
R4 to Dent (R5) – the kernels show a dent in the crown. There is also a milk line which is the boundary between the milk and starch layers. The milk line is near the dent end of the kernel and progresses to the tip end of the kernel over approximately three weeks.
R5 to Maturity R6) – at this stage the kernels are at their maximum dry weight and are considered to be physiologically mature. This occurs just after the milk line disappears and just before the black layer forms at the tip of the kernel.
R6 to Harvest Ready – the kernels are ready for harvest when their moisture content has decreased to near 25%. Minimal damage will occur during harvest.
The Back... button will take you back to the previous screen .
The Help... button opens a screen displaying help for this screen.
The Variety drop down list displays the available selections of Corn hybrids which are divided based on Days in which they are expected to reach maturity given normal growing conditions. The hybrids here range from 90-Day to 120 Day. The Generic hybrid is considered to be the same as the 110-Day hybrid.
The Run... button executes the program with the selections that have been chosen.
The Reset button sets all the values in the columns back to their original, default values.
Links to the Phenology Diagram and the Developmental Sequence for Corn.


After seeing a glimpse of what he was able to do in a few games last year, Embiid is finally healthy. The originator of "Trust the Process", we believe Joel will carry out team to the playoffs for the first time in several years.
Simmons unofrtunately missed his entire rookie season after showing flashes in the 2016 NBA Summer League. Ben looks fresh and looks to join the starting lineup along Joel and Fultz.
Traded from the Boston Celtics, Fultz looks eager to make his mark on a yonung 76ers team. Fults, Embiid, and Simmons form a dynamic trio that should be competitive in a weak Eastern Conference.


Commission Work
All paintings featured on the site include:
Oil paint
Canvas measuring from 4' x 4' to 6' x 9'.
Unframed
Size
Medium
Cost
Small
Oil Paint
$200
Medium
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$300
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Oil Paint
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$100
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Large
Acrylic Paint
$300


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Dutch
Greek
Hebrew
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Indonesian
Italian
Japanese
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>
This is part of the old website. New website begins at fontforge.github.io
Are you a web developer? Help us migrate this page on Github
Microsoft provides some information on what (opentype) features a word processor should support by default for certain scripts.
Caveat: Just because a feature is documented and looks useful does not mean Uniscribe will use it for your script. Many Latin script fonts would like to use 'init', 'medi', 'calt', etc. but none of these features is turned on by Uniscribe for Latin.
Caveat: Just because Uniscribe supports a feature that does not mean any given application will. Uniscribe (as of 2005) supports 'liga' for latin, but neither Word nor Office does.
Caveat: Uniscribe (MS unicode text layout routines) may ignore either the GPOS or the GSUB table depending on the script, and may even refuse to use the font at all if it doesn't have the right stuff in GPOS/GSUB. A Hebrew font must have both a GPOS and a GSUB. If it doesn't the font is not used. A latin font need not have either, but if it doesn't have GSUB then GPOS won't be used. So now if one table is present and the other isn't, FontForge will generate a dummy version of the other.
Many characters are used in more than one script. The digits, marks of punctuation, etc. are said in Unicode to belong to the script "Common". OpenType does not recognize this script. The closest thing it has is the script 'DFLT'. My understanding is that characters in the common script will have the script of adjacent text assigned to them by OpenType.
Thus if a font supports latin, greek or cyrillic then digits and punctuation might find themselves in any of those three scripts and all features which apply to any such character should be present in all scripts. For example if the digit 9 kerns with digit 1, then that kerning data should be present in cyrillic and greek as well as latin.
However it is possible (and I gather common in Japanese) to use the digits from one font surrounded by Kanji characters from another font. This means the digits may be in a font which does not support Kanji. However OpenType will assign them the Kanji script. Thus no lookups will be applied. Adobe suggests that for most features in scripts should also appear in the fallback script 'DFLT'. I'm not sure that anyone else follows this convention.
Uniscribe supports the following features
There are not many special complications in latin. Latin fonts can generally fit in a single byte encoding with no (or few) font tables. There are a plethora of accented glyphs which could be built -- or you could use mark to base positioning. Kerning should be generated for some glyph combinations. A few ligatures need to be generated (the "f" ligatures: ff, fi, fl, ffi, ffl and perhaps st -- however for some languages (Turkish) the "fi" ligature should not be built).
You may want to add a set of smallcaps. Adobe has reserved a block in the private use area for latin small-caps -- this is now depreciated.
Some languages have specific requirements of their own
Uniscribe supports the following features
Greek also does not have many complications. Modern Greek fonts generally fit in a single byte encoding. For modern greek are a few accented glyphs that need to be built, while for polytonic greek there are many -- mark to base & mark to mark are options. Kerning should be generated. I am not aware of any standard ligatures for modern greek (ancient greek had ligatures and variants on some of the glyphs though).
Small caps are again an option, and I have reserved a block in the private use area for them -- again this is depreciated.
Uniscribe supports the following features
Cyrillic fonts also fit in a single byte encoding. There are a few accented glyphs. Kerning should be generated. I am not aware of any standard ligatures.
Some languages need variant glyphs (specified with a 'loca' feature)
Uniscribe supports the following features
Arabic needs a complete set of initial, medial, final and isolated forms -- Unicode has reserved space for these. Arabic also needs a vast set of ligatures -- Unicode has reserved space for many, but I'd guess that extra ligatures will be needed sometimes. Arabic also needs a set of mark (mark to base, mark to ligature) attachments to position vowels above letters. Arabic may need a glyph decomposition table.
I'm told that in good Arabic typography there need to be many more than 4 forms per glyph. I'm not sure how this should be supported.
Right to left.
Uniscribe supports the following features
Hebrew has a few final forms but no special tables are needed for these. Hebrew may need kerning. Hebrew should have a set of mark (mark to base) tables to position vowels over letters. Hebrew may need a glyph decomposition table. I am not aware of any needed ligatures.
Right to left
Uniscribe supports the following features
Indic scripts need a set of ligatures.
(they probably need a lot more but I'm not aware of what)
Uniscribe supports the following features
The Hangul script consists of a set of syllables built out of a phonetic alphabet. Generally fonts consist of a set of precomposed syllables.
Complications are introduced by the massive combinatorial explosion of all these syllables. These are eased in postscript by CID-keyed fonts.
Vertical writing and left to right writing are used, and some glyphs have a different orientation when drawn vertically (parentheses for example).
MicroSoft does not describe these scripts (that I can find).
Again a massive collection of glyphs is needed, and postscript uses CID keyed fonts to deal with this.
Vertical writing and left to right writing are used, and some glyphs have a different orientation when drawn vertically (parentheses for example).


The Fly CDN is an edge application built to route HTTP traffic, cache content, and add "edge features" (like auth) to any application. It's written in TypeScript and runs on the Fly Edge Application runtime. It's built for developers — means runs locally, has a test suite, and integrate into a CI/release pipeline.
The code targets the Service Worker API and uses the Fly runtime API where necessary. You can deploy it to fly.io hosting or run it on any platform with an Edge Service Worker implementation (with reduced features).
npm install -g yarn
)git clone https://gist.github.com/ebc48856b74fde392a6d62a032b59a97.git forking-cdn
cd forking-cdn
yarn install
yarn start # visit http://localhost:3000
Once you have that running, try swapping in a different origin. Edit index.ts
and and replace backends.origin("https://getting-started.edgeapp.net")
with backends.githubPages("superfly/landing")
.
You can deploy CDN based applications to the Fly hosting service using the CLI. Sign up at fly.io, then run:
yarn fly login
yarn fly app create <name-of-your-app>
yarn fly deploy
You can also run on CloudFlare or StackPath, though not all features will work.
You can do a lot with a single index.ts
file. This example redirects all requests to https
and caches content when possible:
import { backends, middleware, pipeline } from "@fly/cdn";
// user middleware for https redirect and caching
const mw = pipeline(
middleware.httpsUpgrader,
middleware.httpCache
)
// point it at the origin
const app = mw(
backends.origin("https://getting-started.edgeapp.net")
);
// respond to http requests
fly.http.respondWith(app);
Backends are origin services you can route requests to. The project includes a backend type any HTTP service, and more specialized types for proxying to third party services.
Want to help out? Write a new backend type and open a pull request!
Middleware applies logic to requests before they're sent to the backend, and responses before they're sent to users.
See CONTRIBUTING.
The Fly CDN can be run standalone with a yaml based configuration schema. If you prefer to run with a config file, check out the config README.
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--- layout: default ---
Team Envy has just made a recent roster change in order to acquire Fero and due to this doe not have a team picture yet.
| Name: | Patrick "ACHES" Price | Maurice "fero" Henriquez | Jacob "Decemate" Cato | Justin "Silly" Fargo | Cuyler "Huke" Garland | Embry "Bevils" Bevil |
| Born: | July 18, 1994 | March 27, 1999 | Unknown | July 4, 1995 | October 21, 1999 | July 3, 1992 |
| From: | United States | United States | United States | United States | Saudi Arabia | United States |
| Role | AR Support | AR Slayer | SMG Slayer | AR Slayer | SMG Slayer | Substitute |


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Huddle Test
Stations
Year
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to


---
layout: post
title: Get me to give you a job when the education system has failed you
tags:
- Business
- Education
- Personal Opinion
- Work Practices
status: draft
type: post
published: false
meta:
_edit_last: '451289'
---
NB A lot of this post is heavily biased because of my experience in the software industry. However I think the principles have general applicability, to a greater or lesser extend, in many other fields.
There is a lot of discussion about how the current western inspired education system, still trying to extricate itself from the legacy of its 18th century foundation, is failing to provide students with the skills they need in the modern era. Also many managers like myself, who are trying to recruit "talent" (a hateful modern HR euphemism for people with skills), are gnashing our teeth in frustration trying to find people with skills and passion to enable the success of our organisations.
So the question is how to connect people with jobs to the people who can do them? i.e. How do you, as a recent student with limited academic credentials, persuade me that we should work together?
Firstly what are the skills and attributes that organisations look for?
- Basic literacy, numeracy and technology understanding.
- Technical skills such as STEM, finance, law, medicine etc.
- The ability to collaborate
- Creativity
- Flexibility
- Passion
A lot of this is also driven by your personal values, sense of personal curiosity and other personal traits.
Traditionally students have worked diligently to obtain pieces of paper that attest (directly or indirectly) to one or more of these attributes. If you had a first class degree in computer science and I liked you at interview it was likely I'd feel comfortable about giving you a job as a junior developer. However that model always was flawed and is becoming ore flawed over time. Why is that?
It fails to show how well you collaborate, your personal motivation beyond the requirements of the course, your passion or indeed many other intrinsic skills and attributes. Hiring managers would often look at membership and leadership rolls in the educational organisation for hints about these attributes but fundamentally the academic qualification is very limited as tool -- but there was not much else. One of the biggest flaws was that such a system failed to identify many talented individuals who failed to meet the narrow criteria that the system measures and this problem is getting worse as technology fundamently shifts the way we work. Sir Ken Robinson articulates this very well.
Changing Education Paradigms
So if you are a recent student who has not got what you apparently need from the academic production line what can you do?
- Recognise that personal development and satisfying your passion is a long process. It's the journey that matters, not the destination
- Understand that not knowing your passion or having clarity about your goals is normal. It's also OK to change them (sometimes often). Again it's the journey
- You need to eat and satisfy your basic needs (and remember most needs are basic -- live a frugal lifestyle) so get a job even if it's not what you want to do. It will not be for ever
- Get yourself a basic computer and internet access. These need not need be expensive
- Start teaching yourself
- Start pursing your interets
- Write a blog about what you are doing
- Engage in the communities around what your current interests are. Remember that communities exist both on the internet and locally , join both
- Travel if possible
- Grab opportunities and take risks, but be patient as sometimes they can take months or years to come
- Apply for jobs (perhaps waiting 6-12 months in the 1st instance)
For instance. You live in Melbourne, Australia, and want to become a software developer but have only done a secondary course on computers at school which was stifling. You are lucky because you can live at home and already have a computer. You can attend many local technical user groups -- they are all free and a few months attending the various talks and networking is time well spent. You can enrol in the many free open courseware (for example the Machine Learning course from Stanford), if your maths is weak you can improve it at the Khan Academy.


--- layout: post title: 'PGDay.IT 2015: we are here!' date: '2015-10-08T00:22:00.000+02:00' author: Luca Ferrari tags: - itpug - pgday - planet-postgresql-org - postgresql modified_time: '2015-10-08T00:22:00.140+02:00' blogger_id: tag:blogger.com,1999:blog-1836481905487384887.post-3528920011586084266 blogger_orig_url: http://fluca1978.blogspot.com/2015/10/pgdayit-2015-we-are-here.html permalink: /:year/:month/:day/:title.html ---


JOE GOULD'S SECRET (USA Films) Starring: Ian Holm, Stanley Tucci, Patricia Clarkson, Hope Davis. Screenplay: Howard A. Rodman, based on articles by Joseph Mitchell. Producers: Beth Alexander, Stanley Tucci and Charles Weinstock. Director: Stanley Tucci. MPAA Rating: R (profanity, adult themes, brief nudity) Running Time: 104 minutes. Reviewed by Scott Renshaw.
With JOE GOULD'S SECRET, Stanley Tucci continues his development as a film-maker. 1996's BIG NIGHT, co-directed with Campbell Scott, was a beautiful low-key gem, easily one of that year's best films. 1998's THE IMPOSTORS, Tucci's debut as a solo director, was an amusing but slight piece of episodic farce. Now comes JOE GOULD'S SECRET, a fact-based slice of Americana that moseys along inertly in search of a compelling point. Yes indeed, Tucci's development as a film-maker continues -- slowly but steadily -- in reverse.
Tucci's tale is drawn from the writings of 1950s "New Yorker" writer Joseph Mitchell (played by Tucci) about one of his more fascinating subjects. A low-key, Southern-born essayist, Mitchell learns of a colorful character named Joe Gould (Ian Holm), a Harvard-educated homeless man held in high regard by many members of the Gotham intelligentsia. Gould is said to be working on an oral history of the people of New York, a magnum opus of common man commentary and observational narrative Gould says runs well over a million words. Mitchell turns Gould into the subject of one of his profile pieces, turning Gould into an even bigger bohemian celebrity in the process. But that's not the end of the story for Mitchell, who finds that Gould has become unusually attached to his "biographer."
There's no question that the eccentric Gould makes for just as interesting a character today as he would have made 40 years ago. It just never appears that Tucci knows exactly what to do with that character. He fiddles about with analogies between Josephs Gould and Mitchell as deliberate writers and human chroniclers, suggesting the very fine line between those who can manage their neuroses and those who can't. He toys with notions of celebrity, touching on the absurdity of those who become famous for being famous. He nods at the ever-popular fine line between genius and madness. And that's about all he does with any of his themes -- he fiddles and toys and nods, leaving JOE GOULD'S SECRET to drift along with little more than its value as historical curiosity to hold it all together.
Mostly, Tucci indulges Ian Holm as Gould. It's the kind of role that screams for Oscar attention, infinitely more flamboyant than Holm's devastating turn in THE SWEET HEREAFTER yet infinitely less deserving of praise. Sometimes Holm nails the sad soul of the exhibitionist Gould, and even when the performance isn't perfect it's still plenty interesting to watch. The same is true of Tucci's performance, which takes on an interesting edge as Mitchell finds himself plainly annoyed by his inability to close the book on his Gould story exactly when he wants to. The interplay between Holm and Tucci makes for most of the best moments in JOE GOULD'S SECRET, but there's always the nagging sense that this should have been more than a showy character study.
Every once in a while, Tucci makes the kind of interesting film-making choices that show what he's capable of. There are a few crafty sequences in which characters duck in and out of the frame, the individual speakers subjugated to the conversation and the space between them. There are also dozens of tiny distractions that make hard to view JOE GOULD'S SECRET as more than a potentially provocative missed opportunity. It's ironic that the story chides notions of celebrity, then casts Susan Sarandon and Steve Martin in cameo appearances. It's even more ironic that, in a story of artistic indecision, Tucci can't quite settle on a solid center for his film. JOE GOULD'S SECRET is the sort of film you find fitfully interesting while never really finding it gripping. It found me lamenting the direction Tucci's behind-the-camera career has taken, increasingly wondering whether Campbell Scott might have been the real talent behind BIG NIGHT.
On the Renshaw scale of 0 to 10 Tucci subjects: 5.
Visit Scott Renshaw's Screening Room http://www.inconnect.com/~renshaw/ *** Subscribe to receive new reviews directly by email! See the Screening Room for details, or reply to this message with subject "Subscribe".
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.
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Related links: index of all rec.arts.movies.reviews reviews


Base Tests
DOM Interaction Tests
AJAX Interaction Tests (requires webserver)
Form Interaction Tests
Selector Interaction Tests
Layout Tests
This is not a form element
One
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One
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One
Two
Three
One
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| Elements configuration reference | ||
|---|---|---|
| Element | Description | Children |
| doc | This is the root element of source doc (consisting in a 'metadata' and a 'body' section) | ( body ) [1-1] ( metadata | meta ) [1-1] |
| metadata | Contains the meta informations of the document (roughly comparable to a HTML 'head' element) | ( info , header , footer , header-ext , footer-ext , background , bookmark-tree ) [1-1] |
| meta | Contains the meta informations of the document ('meta' is kept for compatibility, better use 'metadata') | ( info , header , footer , header-ext , footer-ext , background , bookmark-tree ) [1-1] |
| body | The body of the document (roughly comparable to a HTML 'body' element) | ( para | table | list | image | phrase | nbsp | br | barcode | h | page-break ) [0-unbounded] |
| info | This is a key/value element containing informations for document generations, the attribute 'name' is the key, while the text content is the value. | mixed |
| header | A header made of a complex elements (not includes tables) | ( para | image | phrase | h ) [0-unbounded] |
| footer | A footer made of simple elements (not includes tables) | ( para | image | phrase | h ) [0-unbounded] |
| header-ext | A header made of a complex elements (includes tables) | ( para | table | image | phrase | barcode | h ) [0-unbounded] |
| footer-ext | A footer made of complex elements (includes tables) | ( para | table | image | phrase | barcode | h ) [0-unbounded] |
| background | A background image to use for the document | ( image ) [1-1] |
| bookmark-tree | The root of the bookmark tree for the document | ( bookmark ) [1-1] |
| bookmark | A bookmark for the document | mixed |
| para | A document paragraph (roughly comparable to a HTML 'p' element) , Depending on type handler support it is possible to use some constants (usually in header or footer) , ${currentPage} to display the current page (starts at 1) , ${pageCount} to display the last page number | mixed ( phrase | para ) [0-unbounded] |
| table | A document table (roughly comparable to a HTML 'table' element) | ( row ) [1-1] |
| row | A table row (roughly comparable to a HTML 'tr' element) | ( cell ) [1-1] |
| cell | A row cell (roughly comparable to a HTML 'th' or 'td' element) | ( para | table | image | phrase | nbsp | br | barcode | h ) [1-unbounded] |
| list | A list in the document (roughly comparable to a HTML 'ul' pr 'ol' element) | ( li ) [1-1] |
| li | A item of a list (roughly comparable to a HTML 'li' element) | ( list ) [1-2] ( para | h | pl ) [1-1] |
| pl | A phrase list contained in a list item | ( phrase ) [1-unbounded] |
| image | An image to include in the document (roughly comparable to a HTML 'image' element) | |
| phrase | A phrase of the document (roughly comparable to a HTML 'span' element) | mixed |
| nbsp | Simple spacing (roughly comparable to a HTML 'nbsp' entity) | |
| br | A line break (roughly comparable to a HTML 'br' element) | |
| barcode | Create a barcode (this element is kept for compatibility, but it's better to generate barcode as images) | |
| h | A document heading (roughly comparable to a HTML 'h1', 'h2' etc. element) | mixed |
| page-break | A page break heading |
| Element : doc | ||
|---|---|---|
| This is the root element of source doc (consisting in a 'metadata' and a 'body' section) | ||
| Attribute | Description | Note |
| This element does not have attributes |
| Element : metadata | ||
|---|---|---|
| Contains the meta informations of the document (roughly comparable to a HTML 'head' element) | ||
| Attribute | Description | Note |
| This element does not have attributes |
| Element : meta | ||
|---|---|---|
| Contains the meta informations of the document ('meta' is kept for compatibility, better use 'metadata') | ||
| Attribute | Description | Note |
| This element does not have attributes |
| Element : body | ||
|---|---|---|
| The body of the document (roughly comparable to a HTML 'body' element) | ||
| Attribute | Description | Note |
| This element does not have attributes |
| Element : info | ||
|---|---|---|
| This is a key/value element containing informations for document generations, the attribute 'name' is the key, while the text content is the value. | ||
| Attribute | Description | Note |
| name | Contains the value of this document information (see the link https://venusdocs.fugerit.org/docs/html/doc_meta_info.html for possible values) | string |
| Element : header | ||
|---|---|---|
| A header made of a complex elements (not includes tables) | ||
| Attribute | Description | Note |
| align | Header horizontal alignment | alignType , base : string , enumeration : [ center , right , left , justify , justifyall ] |
| numbered | 'true' is the header should add page number | boolean |
| border-width | The size of the border | borderWidthType , base : int , minInclusive : 0 , maxInclusive : 32 |
| expected-size | Expected header size | int |
| A footer made of simple elements (not includes tables) | ||
|---|---|---|
| Attribute | Description | Note |
| align | Footer horizontal alignment | alignType , base : string , enumeration : [ center , right , left , justify , justifyall ] |
| numbered | 'true' is the footer should add page number | boolean |
| border-width | The size of the border | borderWidthType , base : int , minInclusive : 0 , maxInclusive : 32 |
| expected-size | Expected footer size | int |
| Element : header-ext | ||
|---|---|---|
| A header made of a complex elements (includes tables) | ||
| Attribute | Description | Note |
| align | Header horizontal alignment | alignType , base : string , enumeration : [ center , right , left , justify , justifyall ] |
| numbered | 'true' is the header should add page number | boolean |
| border-width | The size of the border | borderWidthType , base : int , minInclusive : 0 , maxInclusive : 32 |
| expected-size | Expected header size | int |
| A footer made of complex elements (includes tables) | ||
|---|---|---|
| Attribute | Description | Note |
| align | Footer horizontal alignment | alignType , base : string , enumeration : [ center , right , left , justify , justifyall ] |
| numbered | 'true' is the footer should add page number | boolean |
| border-width | The size of the border | borderWidthType , base : int , minInclusive : 0 , maxInclusive : 32 |
| expected-size | Expected footer size | int |
| Element : background | ||
|---|---|---|
| A background image to use for the document | ||
| Attribute | Description | Note |
| This element does not have attributes |
| Element : bookmark-tree | ||
|---|---|---|
| The root of the bookmark tree for the document | ||
| Attribute | Description | Note |
| This element does not have attributes |
| Element : bookmark | ||
|---|---|---|
| A bookmark for the document | ||
| Attribute | Description | Note |
| ref | The reference to the element id to link | idType , base : string , minLength : 1 , maxLength : 64 |
| Element : para | ||
|---|---|---|
| A document paragraph (roughly comparable to a HTML 'p' element) , Depending on type handler support it is possible to use some constants (usually in header or footer) , ${currentPage} to display the current page (starts at 1) , ${pageCount} to display the last page number | ||
| Attribute | Description | Note |
| id | An element id (should be unique in the document) | idType , base : string , minLength : 1 , maxLength : 64 |
| style | Font style of the element | styleType , base : string , enumeration : [ normal , bold , underline , italic , bolditalic ] |
| align | Horizontal alignment of the element | alignType , base : string , enumeration : [ center , right , left , justify , justifyall ] |
| font-name | The name of the font to use | fontNameType , base : string , minLength : 1 , maxLength : 64 |
| leading | The leading between lines | leadingType , base : decimal , minInclusive : 0 , maxInclusive : 2048 |
| back-color | A color representation in HTML RGB format | colorType , base : string , pattern : #([A-Fa-f0-9]{6}) |
| fore-color | A color representation in HTML RGB format | colorType , base : string , pattern : #([A-Fa-f0-9]{6}) |
| type | Data type contained in the element | dataType , base : string , enumeration : [ string , number , date ] |
| format | Data format | formatType , base : string , minLength : 1 , maxLength : 128 |
| size | The size of the font to use | fontSize , base : int , minInclusive : 0 , maxInclusive : 256 |
| text-indent | Text indentation (currently ignored) | textIndentType , base : decimal , minInclusive : 0 , maxInclusive : 2048 |
| space-before | The spacing of the element (possibly in a given direction) | spaceType , base : decimal , minInclusive : 0 , maxInclusive : 2048 |
| space-after | The spacing of the element (possibly in a given direction) | spaceType , base : decimal , minInclusive : 0 , maxInclusive : 2048 |
| space-left | The spacing of the element (possibly in a given direction) | spaceType , base : decimal , minInclusive : 0 , maxInclusive : 2048 |
| space-right | The spacing of the element (possibly in a given direction) | spaceType , base : decimal , minInclusive : 0 , maxInclusive : 2048 |
| white-space-collapse | Value is 'true' if the white spaces must be trimmed | whiteSpaceCollapsType , base : boolean |
| Element : table | ||
|---|---|---|
| A document table (roughly comparable to a HTML 'table' element) | ||
| Attribute | Description | Note |
| id | An element id (should be unique in the document) | idType , base : string , minLength : 1 , maxLength : 64 |
| columns | Number of columns in a table | columnsType , base : int , minInclusive : 1 , maxInclusive : 2048 |
| width | The width in percentage of the table | percentageType , base : int , minInclusive : 1 , maxInclusive : 100 |
| back-color | A color representation in HTML RGB format | colorType , base : string , pattern : #([A-Fa-f0-9]{6}) |
| fore-color | A color representation in HTML RGB format | colorType , base : string , pattern : #([A-Fa-f0-9]{6}) |
| spacing | This should be a integer value representing the table cell spacing (for some format like fo/pdf and html, it represents the margin) (Is it possible to set a default for the document : https://venusdocs.fugerit.org/docs/html/doc_meta_info.html#default-table-spacing) | spaceType , base : decimal , minInclusive : 0 , maxInclusive : 2048 |
| padding | This should be a integer value representing the table cell padding (Is it possible to set a default for the document : https://venusdocs.fugerit.org/docs/html/doc_meta_info.html#default-table-padding) | spaceType , base : decimal , minInclusive : 0 , maxInclusive : 2048 |
| colwidths | The sizes of the columns of the table as percentages separated by semicolons (for instance '30;30;40' are three columns if size 30%, 30% and 40%) | string |
| space-before | The spacing of the element (possibly in a given direction) | spaceType , base : decimal , minInclusive : 0 , maxInclusive : 2048 |
| space-after | The spacing of the element (possibly in a given direction) | spaceType , base : decimal , minInclusive : 0 , maxInclusive : 2048 |
| render-mode | Table render mode (if 'inline' the handler will try to render the table as a flow of element) | tableRenderModeType , base : string , enumeration : [ normal , inline ] |
| caption | The caption to be used for the table (basically an alternate description) Note : different type handlers may render it in different ways | string |
| Element : row | ||
|---|---|---|
| A table row (roughly comparable to a HTML 'tr' element) | ||
| Attribute | Description | Note |
| id | An element id (should be unique in the document) | idType , base : string , minLength : 1 , maxLength : 64 |
| header | Set to 'true' if the row is a header for the table | boolean |
| Element : cell | ||
|---|---|---|
| A row cell (roughly comparable to a HTML 'th' or 'td' element) | ||
| Attribute | Description | Note |
| id | An element id (should be unique in the document) | idType , base : string , minLength : 1 , maxLength : 64 |
| colspan | The column span size of the cell (default value is '1') | spanType , base : int , minInclusive : 1 |
| rowspan | The row span size of the cell (default value is '1') | spanType , base : int , minInclusive : 1 |
| align | Horizontal alignment of the element | alignType , base : string , enumeration : [ center , right , left , justify , justifyall ] |
| valign | Vertical alignment of the element | valignType , base : string , enumeration : [ middle , top , bottom ] |
| header | Set to 'true' if the cell is a header for the table | boolean |
| border-color | A color representation in HTML RGB format | colorType , base : string , pattern : #([A-Fa-f0-9]{6}) |
| border-color-top | A color representation in HTML RGB format | colorType , base : string , pattern : #([A-Fa-f0-9]{6}) |
| border-color-bottom | A color representation in HTML RGB format | colorType , base : string , pattern : #([A-Fa-f0-9]{6}) |
| border-color-left | A color representation in HTML RGB format | colorType , base : string , pattern : #([A-Fa-f0-9]{6}) |
| border-color-right | A color representation in HTML RGB format | colorType , base : string , pattern : #([A-Fa-f0-9]{6}) |
| border-width | The size of the border | borderWidthType , base : int , minInclusive : 0 , maxInclusive : 32 |
| border-width-top | The size of the border | borderWidthType , base : int , minInclusive : 0 , maxInclusive : 32 |
| border-width-bottom | The size of the border | borderWidthType , base : int , minInclusive : 0 , maxInclusive : 32 |
| border-width-left | The size of the border | borderWidthType , base : int , minInclusive : 0 , maxInclusive : 32 |
| border-width-right | The size of the border | borderWidthType , base : int , minInclusive : 0 , maxInclusive : 32 |
| back-color | A color representation in HTML RGB format | colorType , base : string , pattern : #([A-Fa-f0-9]{6}) |
| fore-color | A color representation in HTML RGB format | colorType , base : string , pattern : #([A-Fa-f0-9]{6}) |
| type | Data type contained in the element | dataType , base : string , enumeration : [ string , number , date ] |
| Element : list | ||
|---|---|---|
| A list in the document (roughly comparable to a HTML 'ul' pr 'ol' element) | ||
| Attribute | Description | Note |
| id | An element id (should be unique in the document) | idType , base : string , minLength : 1 , maxLength : 64 |
| list-type | The type fo the list ( 'uld' - unordered with dots, 'ulm' - unordered with mius, 'oln' - ordered with numbers, 'uld' - ordered with letters ) | listType , base : string , enumeration : [ ul , uld , ulm , ol , oln , oll ] |
| Element : li | ||
|---|---|---|
| A item of a list (roughly comparable to a HTML 'li' element) | ||
| Attribute | Description | Note |
| id | An element id (should be unique in the document) | idType , base : string , minLength : 1 , maxLength : 64 |
| Element : pl | ||
|---|---|---|
| A phrase list contained in a list item | ||
| Attribute | Description | Note |
| This element does not have attributes |
| Element : image | ||
|---|---|---|
| An image to include in the document (roughly comparable to a HTML 'image' element) | ||
| Attribute | Description | Note |
| url | Valid values are : cl://pathinjar (Path inside the class loader, safest way to load the image) http://imageurl (but generating machine should be able to access the url) file://imagepath (Path should be absolute, but you can use, for instance, free marker templating to make it more generic.) In case of base64 just provide the type (png,jpg etc.) | urlType , base : string , minLength : 0 , maxLength : 2048 |
| type | The type of the image | imageType , base : string , enumeration : [ png , jpg , gif ] |
| scaling | The scaling percentage (can be higher than 100) | scalingType , base : int , minInclusive : 1 |
| base64 | Base 64 representation of a resource | base64Type , base : base64Binary |
| alt | Alternate description of the element | altType , base : string , minLength : 0 , maxLength : 2048 |
| align | Horizontal alignment of the element | alignType , base : string , enumeration : [ center , right , left , justify , justifyall ] |
| Element : phrase | ||
|---|---|---|
| A phrase of the document (roughly comparable to a HTML 'span' element) | ||
| Attribute | Description | Note |
| id | An element id (should be unique in the document) | idType , base : string , minLength : 1 , maxLength : 64 |
| font-name | The name of the font to use | fontNameType , base : string , minLength : 1 , maxLength : 64 |
| style | Font style of the element | styleType , base : string , enumeration : [ normal , bold , underline , italic , bolditalic ] |
| leading | The leading between lines | leadingType , base : decimal , minInclusive : 0 , maxInclusive : 2048 |
| size | The size of the font to use | fontSize , base : int , minInclusive : 0 , maxInclusive : 256 |
| link | string | |
| white-space-collapse | Value is 'true' if the white spaces must be trimmed | whiteSpaceCollapsType , base : boolean |
| anchor | string |
| Element : nbsp | ||
|---|---|---|
| Simple spacing (roughly comparable to a HTML 'nbsp' entity) | ||
| Attribute | Description | Note |
| length | The length of the spacing | lengthType , base : int , minInclusive : 1 |
| Element : br | ||
|---|---|---|
| A line break (roughly comparable to a HTML 'br' element) | ||
| Attribute | Description | Note |
| This element does not have attributes |
| Element : barcode | ||
|---|---|---|
| Create a barcode (this element is kept for compatibility, but it's better to generate barcode as images) | ||
| Attribute | Description | Note |
| size | The size of the font to use | fontSize , base : int , minInclusive : 0 , maxInclusive : 256 |
| type | string | |
| text | Alternate description of the element | altType , base : string , minLength : 0 , maxLength : 2048 |
| Element : h | ||
|---|---|---|
| A document heading (roughly comparable to a HTML 'h1', 'h2' etc. element) | ||
| Attribute | Description | Note |
| id | An element id (should be unique in the document) | idType , base : string , minLength : 1 , maxLength : 64 |
| style | Font style of the element | styleType , base : string , enumeration : [ normal , bold , underline , italic , bolditalic ] |
| align | Horizontal alignment of the element | alignType , base : string , enumeration : [ center , right , left , justify , justifyall ] |
| font-name | The name of the font to use | fontNameType , base : string , minLength : 1 , maxLength : 64 |
| leading | The leading between lines | leadingType , base : decimal , minInclusive : 0 , maxInclusive : 2048 |
| back-color | A color representation in HTML RGB format | colorType , base : string , pattern : #([A-Fa-f0-9]{6}) |
| fore-color | A color representation in HTML RGB format | colorType , base : string , pattern : #([A-Fa-f0-9]{6}) |
| type | Data type contained in the element | dataType , base : string , enumeration : [ string , number , date ] |
| format | Data format | formatType , base : string , minLength : 1 , maxLength : 128 |
| size | The size of the font to use | fontSize , base : int , minInclusive : 0 , maxInclusive : 256 |
| text-indent | Text indentation (currently ignored) | textIndentType , base : decimal , minInclusive : 0 , maxInclusive : 2048 |
| space-before | The spacing of the element (possibly in a given direction) | spaceType , base : decimal , minInclusive : 0 , maxInclusive : 2048 |
| space-after | The spacing of the element (possibly in a given direction) | spaceType , base : decimal , minInclusive : 0 , maxInclusive : 2048 |
| space-left | The spacing of the element (possibly in a given direction) | spaceType , base : decimal , minInclusive : 0 , maxInclusive : 2048 |
| space-right | The spacing of the element (possibly in a given direction) | spaceType , base : decimal , minInclusive : 0 , maxInclusive : 2048 |
| white-space-collapse | Value is 'true' if the white spaces must be trimmed | whiteSpaceCollapsType , base : boolean |
| head-level | The level of the headings, from 1 (most relevant) to 7 (less relevant) (roughly comparable to a HTML 'h1', 'h2' etc.) | headLevelType , base : int , minInclusive : 1 , maxInclusive : 7 |
| Element : page-break | ||
|---|---|---|
| A page break heading | ||
| Attribute | Description | Note |
| This element does not have attributes |