Last updated 5 December 1999
[Minor corrections 19 September 2004]
The TITLE is not part of the document text. Often the title is used by a browser to label the display window. Some Web search engines only search the title of Web pages. Therefore the text of the TITLE should be kept short but sufficient to identify the document.
The BASE element provides the absolute URL base to be used for any relative URL links in this document. It must be a complete file name, and is usually the original URL of this document. If this file is moved, having the BASE set to the original URL eliminates the need to also move all the documents which are identified by relative URL links in this document.
Netscape 2.0 defines the TARGET attribute to define a default named target window for every link in a document that does not have an explicit TARGET attribute.
The META element is used within the HEAD element to embed document meta-information not defined by other HTML elements. Such information may be extracted by servers/browsers. The HTTP-EQUIV attribute binds the element to an HTTP response header. If not present, the NAME attribute should be used to identify this meta-information and it should not be used within an HTTP response header. If the NAME attribute is not present, the name can be assumed equal to the value of HTTP-EQUIV. The CONTENT attribute defines the meta-information content to be associated with the given name and/or HTTP response header.
The URL attribute is a Netscape extension. Netscape 1.1 has added a automatic refresh capability using the META element by setting the HTTP-EQUIV attribute to "REFRESH", the CONTENT attribute to a number of seconds, and the URL attribute to the file to load which defaults to reloading the same file. Netscape 1.1 also recognizes placing the URL inside the quotes which define the CONTENT value by using a semicolon following the number of seconds, then the URL=http://... text. For example:
Some Web search engines look for the following META elements:
You can avoid browser caching with one of the following:
See http://vancouver-webpages.com/META/ for more details.

Here comes one now (you should not see "This Is A Comment" below):
Many browsers permit multi-line comments, coded as:

Here comes one now (you should not see "This Is A Comment" below):
|
...
 | Normal Heading 1Normal |
|
...
 | Normal Heading 2Normal |
|
...
 | Normal Heading 3Normal |
|
...
 | Normal Heading 4Normal |
|
...
 | Normal Heading 5Normal |
|
...
 | Normal Heading 6Normal |
Font sizes range from 1 through 7. The base font size is normally 3; specifying +n or -n adjusts from there.
| ... ... | Normal Equals 1 Normal Normal Minus 2 Normal |
| ... ... | Normal Equals 2 Normal Normal Minus 1 Normal |
| ... ... ... | Normal Equals 3 Normal Normal Minus 0 Normal Normal Plus 0 Normal |
| ... ... | Normal Equals 4 Normal Normal Plus 1 Normal |
| ... ... | Normal Equals 5 Normal Normal Plus 2 Normal |
| ... ... | Normal Equals 6 Normal Normal Plus 3 Normal |
| ... ... | Normal Equals 7 Normal Normal Plus 4 Normal |
<BASEFONT SIZE="+2">
| ... | Normal Bold style |
| ... | Normal Italic style |
| ... | Normal Underlined style |
| <ABBREV>...</ABBREV> | Normal |
| <ACRONYM>...</ACRONYM> | Normal Acronym style Normal |
| <ADDRESS>...</ADDRESS> | Normal Address style Normal |
| <AU>...</AU> | Normal |
| <BIG>...</BIG> | Normal Big style Normal |
| <BLINK>...</BLINK> | Normal Normal |
| ... | Normal Citation style Normal |
| ... | Normal Code style Normal
|
| ... | Normal |
| <DFN>...</DFN> | Normal Defining Instance style Normal |
| ... | Normal Emphasis style Normal |
| ... | Normal Inserted style Normal |
| ... | Normal Keyboard style Normal |
| <LISTING>...</LISTING> | Normal |
| <PERSON>...</PERSON> | Normal |
|
...
 | Normal Preformatted styleNormal |
| <Q>...</Q> | Normal Quotation styleNormal |
| <S>...</S> | Normal |
| <SAMP>...</SAMP> | Normal Sample style Normal |
| ... | Normal Small style Normal |
| ... | Normal |
| ... | Normal Strong style Normal |
| ... | Normal Subscripted style Normal |
| ... | Normal Superscripted style Normal |
| <TT>...</TT> | Normal TeleType style Normal |
| <VAR>...</VAR> | Normal Variable style Normal |
| <XMP>...</XMP> | Normal |
| Note: tags within an XMP block are not interpreted!
|
| Unordered List |

Item 1
Item 2
Item 3
 |
| ||||||
| Unordered List (multi-level) |

Level 1, Item 1

Level 2, Item 1

Level 3, Item 1
Level 3, Item 2

Level 2, Item 2

 |
| ||||||
| Unordered List (with option) |
 ...
 |
| ||||||
| Unordered List (with options) |
 ...
 |
| ||||||
| Unordered List (with options) |
 ...
 |
| ||||||
| Unordered List (with List Heading) |

 <LH>Heading</LH>
Item 1
Item 2
 |
| ||||||
| Unordered List (with bullet style option) |
 ...
 |
| ||||||
| Unordered List (with bullet style option) |
 ...
 |
| ||||||
| Unordered List (with bullet style option) |
 ...
 |
| ||||||
| Unordered List (with bullet style options) |

...
...
...
 |
| ||||||
| Unordered List (items without list) |

Item 1
Item 2
Item 3 |
| Directory List | (like an unordered list) Items should be less than 20 characters long
<DIR> |
Item 1
Item 2
Item 3 </DIR>
| Menu List | (like an unordered list) Presents an interactive list (?)
<MENU> |
Item 1
Item 2
Item 3 </MENU>
| |
| Ordered List |

Item 1
Item 2
Item 3
 |
|
| Ordered List (multi-level) |

Level 1, Item 1

Level 2, Item 1

Level 3, Item 1
Level 3, Item 2

Level 2, Item 2

 |
|
| Ordered List (with option) |
 ...
 |
|
| Ordered List (with options) |
 ...
 |
|
| Ordered List (with option) |
 ...
 |
|
| Ordered List (with option) |
 ...
 |
|
| Definition List |

Term 1
Defn 1
Term 2
Defn 2 ...
 |
|
| Definition List (with option) |

Term 1
Defn 1
Term 2
Defn 2 ...
 |
|
| Directory List (like an unordered list) Items should be less than 20 characters long |
<DIR>
Item 1
Item 2
Item 3 </DIR> |
|
| Menu List (like an unordered list) Presents an interactive list (?) |
<MENU>
Item 1
Item 2
Item 3 </MENU> |
| Paragraph | ...
 ... |
This is some text repeated a bunch of times.

Note that a closing
 is optional in most browsers, and is not used here.
Here comes a
 ...
This is the beginning of another paragraph. Note that
 inserts a blank line.   This is some text repeated a bunch of times. |
| Paragraph (with closing tag) |
 ...
 |
Netscape adds a blank line after a paragraph which ends with a
.

Here comes a
 and then another
 ...
This is the beginning of another paragraph.   Here comes a
. |
| Break | ...
 ... |
This is some text repeated a bunch of times.

Here comes a
 ...
Note that
 does NOT insert a blank line.  This is some text repeated a bunch of times. |
| Normal | ... | This is some text repeated three times. This is some text repeated three times. This is some text repeated three times. |
| No Break | <NOBR> ... </NOBR> |
|
If necessary, reduce the width of your browser's window. Notice that NOBR prevents the text from breaking (word-wrapping).
In the examples below, there are 52 letters (A through Z repeated twice). In the first case, there are no spaces; in the second case, there is a <WBR> word break between the first Z and second A.
ABCDEFGHIJKLMNOPQRSTUVWXYZABCDEFGHIJKLMNOPQRSTUVWXYZ
ABCDEFGHIJKLMNOPQRSTUVWXYZ
If the browser window is wide enough to display the entire word, it appears
without any space or break.
If the window is not wide enough, the <WBR> tag
tells the browser where it may break the word.
(You may have to reduce the
width of your browser's window to see the difference.)
This is particularly useful for citing very long URLs.
| Paragraph (with alignment option) |
 ... |
This is some text repeated a bunch of times.             This is some text. This is some text repeated a bunch of times. |
| Block Quote |
 ...
 |
Text should be both left- and right-indented. Some browsers render the text in italics. Now there is a
 immediately followed by a new
 and then some more text; there is NOT a
.    This is some text repeated a bunch of times. |
| Block Quote | <BQ> ... </BQ> |
|
| Note | <NOTE> ... </NOTE> |
|
| Note (with option) | <NOTE ROLE=tip> ... </NOTE> |
|
| Note (with option) | <NOTE ROLE=warning> ... </NOTE> |
|
| Footnote | <FN ID="..."> ... </FN> |
This is a normal
 paragraph with a footnote reference (coded as footnote). In theory, when you click on the reference, the footnote appears. Netscape 1.22 and 2.01 do not seem to support this feature. |
| Banner | <BANNER> ... </BANNER> |
|
| Unordered List (with no items) |
 ...
 |
|
| Definition List (with no terms) |

Defn
 |
|
| Block Quote |
 ...
 |
Text should be both left- and right-indented. Some browsers render the text in italics.  This is some text repeated a bunch of times. |
...
In theory, there are 256 3 or 16,777,216 possible colors.
Here are 27 samples of :
#000000: 000000 Sample (Black) #000080: 000080 Sample #0000FF: 0000FF Sample (Blue) #008000: 008000 Sample #008080: 008080 Sample #0080FF: 0080FF Sample #00FF00: 00FF00 Sample (Green) #00FF80: 00FF80 Sample #00FFFF: 00FFFF Sample (Cyan) #800000: 800000 Sample #800080: 800080 Sample #8000FF: 8000FF Sample #808000: 808000 Sample #808080: 808080 Sample #8080FF: 8080FF Sample #80FF00: 80FF00 Sample #80FF80: 80FF80 Sample #80FFFF: 80FFFF Sample #FF0000: FF0000 Sample (Red) #FF0080: FF0080 Sample #FF00FF: FF00FF Sample (Magenta) #FF8000: FF8000 Sample #FF8080: FF8080 Sample #FF80FF: FF80FF Sample #FFFF00: FFFF00 Sample (Yellow) #FFFF80: FFFF80 Sample #FFFFFF: FFFFFF Sample (White)

In theory, there are 256 3 or 16,777,216 possible colors.
Another way to look at this: Doug Jacobson's RGB Hex Triplet Color Chart

| Option | Sets color of... |
|---|---|
| BGCOLOR | Background |
| TEXT | Normal text |
| LINK | Link text (unvisited) |
| VLINK | Visited Link text |
| ALINK | Activated Link text (as link is clicked) |
| This is a  Table Heading |
|---|
| This is  Table Data |
| This is  Table Data that is long to expand the table horizontally. |
| This is  Table Data |
The table above is coded as:

This is ...

This is ...

This is ...

This is ...

This is ...

| This is  Table Data that is long to expand the table horizontally. |
| This is  Table Data that is long to expand the table horizontally. |
| This | is |
| a | table blah blah blah blah blah blah blah blah |
| This | is |
| a | table blah blah blah blah blah blah blah blah |
| This | is |
| a | table blah blah blah blah blah blah blah blah |
| This | is |
| a | table blah blah blah blah blah blah blah blah |
| This | is |
| a | table blah blah blah blah blah blah blah blah |
| This | is |
| a | table blah blah blah blah blah blah blah blah |
| This | is |
| a | table blah blah blah blah blah blah blah blah |
| This | is |
| a | table blah blah blah blah blah blah blah blah |
| This | is |
| a | table blah blah blah blah blah blah |
| This | is |
| a | table blah blah blah blah blah blah |
| This | is |
| a | table blah blah blah blah blah blah |
| This | is |
| a | table blah blah blah blah blah blah |
| This | is |
| a | table blah blah blah blah blah blah |
| This | is |
| a | table blah blah blah blah blah blah |
| This | is |
| a | table blah blah blah blah blah blah blah blah |
| This | is |
| a | table blah blah blah blah blah blah blah blah |
| This | is |
| a | table blah blah blah blah blah blah blah blah |
| This is a  Table Heading |
|---|
| This is a  Table Heading |
| This is a  Table Heading |
| This is  Table Data that is long to expand the table horizontally. |
| This is  Table Data |
| This is  Table Data |
| This is  Table Data |
|
Some text. Some text. |  |  |
| This is some text repeated a bunch of times.    This is some text repeated a bunch of times. |  |  |
| This | is |
| a | table blah blah blah blah blah blah blah blah |
| This | is |
| a | table blah blah blah blah blah blah blah blah |
| This | is |
| a | table blah blah blah blah blah blah blah blah |
| This | is |
| a | table blah blah blah blah blah blah blah blah |
|  |  |
|  |  |
|  below |  below |
|---|---|
| blah blah blah blah blah blah blah blah blah blah blah blah blah blah | blah blah blah blah blah blah blah blah blah blah blah blah blah blah |
|  below |  below |
|---|---|
| blah blah blah blah blah blah blah blah blah blah blah blah blah blah | blah blah blah blah blah blah blah blah blah blah blah blah blah blah |
| This is a  Table Heading | ||
|---|---|---|
| This is  Table Data | This is  Table Data | This is  Table Data |
| This is  Table Data |
The table above is coded as:

This is ...

This is ...

This is ...
This is ...
This is ...

This is ...

You can jump to somewhere else on the current page by first defining an "anchor":

and then specifying that anchor in the link:
See Colors above.
Or you can jump into the middle of another page by combining a URL and an "anchor":
See Search Engines.
|  | This is some text with no long words: is is is is is is is is is is is is is is is is is is is is is is is is is is is is is is is is is. |
|
Aligns bottom of image with baseline of line | This is some text with no long words: is is is is is is is is is is is is is is is is is is is is is is is is is is is is is is is is is. |
|
Aligns bottom of image with baseline of line (same as ALIGN=bottom) | This is some text with no long words: is is is is is is is is is is is is is is is is is is is is is is is is is is is is is is is is is. |
|
Aligns bottom of image with lowest item on line | This is some text with no long words: is is is is is is is is is is is is is is is is is is is is is is is is is is is is is is is is is. |
|
Aligns middle of image with baseline of text | This is some text with no long words: is is is is is is is is is is is is is is is is is is is is is is is is is is is is is is is is is. |
|
Aligns middle of image with middle of text | This is some text with no long words: is is is is is is is is is is is is is is is is is is is is is is is is is is is is is is is is is. |
|
Aligns top of image with tallest item on line | This is some text with no long words: is is is is is is is is is is is is is is is is is is is is is is is is is is is is is is is is is. |
|
Aligns top of image with tallest text on line | This is some text with no long words: is is is is is is is is is is is is is is is is is is is is is is is is is is is is is is is is is. |
|  | This is some text with no long words: is is is is is is is is is is is is is is is is is is is is is is is is is is is is is is is is is is is is is is is is is is is is is is is is is is is is is is is is is is is is is is is is is is is is is is is is is is is is is is is is is is is is is is is is is is is is is is is is is is is is is is is is is is is is is is is is is is is is is is is is is is is is is is is is is is is is is is is is is is is is is is is is is is is is. |
|  | This is some text with no long words: is is is is is is is is is is is is is is is is is is is is is is is is is is is is is is is is is is is is is is is is is is is is is is is is is is is is is is is is is is is is is is is is is is is is is is is is is is is is is is is is is is is is is is is is is is is is is is is is is is is is is is is is is is is is is is is is is is is is is is is is is is is is is is is is is is is is is is is is is is is is is is is is is is is is. |
|
and  | This is some text with no long words: is is is is is is is is is is is is is is is is is is is is is is is is is is is is is is is is is is is is is is is is is is is is is is is is is is is is is is is is is is is is is is is is is is is is is is is is is is is is is is is is is is is is is is is is is is is is is is is is is is is is is is is is is is is is is is is is is is is is is is is is is is is is is is is is is is is is is is is is is is is is is is is is is is is is. |
|  | This is some text with no long words: is is is is is is is is is is is is is is is is is is is is is is is is is is is is is is is is is is is is is is is is is is is is is is is is is is is is is is is is is is is is is is is is is is is is is is is is is is is is is is is is is is is is is is is is is is is is is is is is is is is is is is is is is is is is is is is is is is is is is is is is is is is is is is is is is is is is is is is is is is is is is is is is is is is is. |
|  | This is some text with no long words: is is is is is is is is is is is is is is is is is is is is is is is is is is is is is is is is is is is is is is is is is is is is is is is is is is is is is is is is is is is is is is is is is is is is is is is is is is is is is is is is is is is is is is is is is is is is is is is is is is is is is is is is is is is is is is is is is is is is is is is is is is is is is is is is is is is is is is is is is is is is is is is is is is is is. |
|  | This is some text. |
|
Try this with Netscape's "Auto Load Images" option turned off | This is some text. |
|
Image size unknown until browser retrieves file | |
|
Browser can allocate space before file is retrieved | |
|
Browser scales image to specified size | |
|
Browser scales image to specified size | |
|
Browser scales image to specified size |
|  | page with 0's and 1's |
|  | binoculars |
|  | page with symbols |
|  | file folder |
|  | strip of film |
|  | page with speaker |
|  | page with text |
|  | PC icon |
|  | blank page |
(Try these on your own server -- each view of this page generated 9 records in
my server's error log.
RHS 26 July 1999)
If your browser supports client-side image maps, you should see a reference to GOTOTOP while over the top half of the picture, and GOTOBOTTOM while over the bottom half. (These links are not active, so if you actually click on the picture, you'll get an error message saying that the link cannot be found.)
If your browser does not support client-side image maps, if you click on the picture, nothing will happen.
The HTML code for this is:
 <MAP NAME="csimap"> <AREA SHAPE="rect" HREF="GOTOTOP.html" COORDS="0,0,167,110"> <AREA SHAPE="rect" HREF="GOTOBOTTOM.html" COORDS="0,111,167,220"> </MAP> Blah blah blah

(Personally, I think that the use of this feature is just about as obnoxious as <BLINK>!)
The HTML code for this is:
<FIG SRC="rexc.gif" WIDTH=168 HEIGHT=221 ALIGN=right> <OVERLAY SRC="undercon.gif" WIDTH=40 HEIGHT=40 X=64 Y=80>
This is the caption.
 Blah blah blah <CREDIT>This is the credit.</CREDIT> </FIG>Thanks to Larry Aronson (author of HTML3 Manual of Style) for information on this.
Description Code Entity name =================================== ============ ============== quotation mark " --> " " --> " ampersand & --> & & --> & less-than sign < --> < < --> < greater-than sign > --> > > --> > Description Char Code Entity name =================================== ==== ============ ============== non-breaking space   --> --> inverted exclamation ¡ ¡ --> ¡ ¡ --> ¡ cent sign ¢ ¢ --> ¢ ¢ --> ¢ pound sterling £ £ --> £ £ --> £ general currency sign ¤ ¤ --> ¤ ¤ --> ¤ yen sign ¥ ¥ --> ¥ ¥ --> ¥ broken vertical bar ¦ ¦ --> ¦ ¦ --> ¦ &brkbar; --> &brkbar; section sign § § --> § § --> § umlaut (dieresis) ¨ ¨ --> ¨ ¨ --> ¨ ¨ --> ¨ copyright © © --> © © --> © feminine ordinal ª ª --> ª ª --> ª left angle quote, guillemotleft « « --> « « --> « not sign ¬ ¬ --> ¬ ¬ --> ¬ soft hyphen  -->  --> registered trademark ® ® --> ® ® --> ® macron accent ¯ ¯ --> ¯ ¯ --> ¯ &hibar; --> &hibar; degree sign ° ° --> ° ° --> ° plus or minus ± ± --> ± ± --> ± superscript two ² ² --> ² ² --> ² superscript three ³ ³ --> ³ ³ --> ³ acute accent ´ ´ --> ´ ´ --> ´ micro sign µ µ --> µ µ --> µ paragraph sign ¶ ¶ --> ¶ ¶ --> ¶ middle dot · · --> · · --> · cedilla ¸ ¸ --> ¸ ¸ --> ¸ superscript one ¹ ¹ --> ¹ ¹ --> ¹ masculine ordinal º º --> º º --> º right angle quote, guillemotright » » --> » » --> » fraction one-fourth ¼ ¼ --> ¼ ¼ --> ¼ fraction one-half ½ ½ --> ½ ½ --> ½ fraction three-fourths ¾ ¾ --> ¾ ¾ --> ¾ inverted question mark ¿ ¿ --> ¿ ¿ --> ¿ capital A, grave accent À À --> À À --> À capital A, acute accent Á Á --> Á Á --> Á capital A, circumflex accent Â Â --> Â Â --> Â capital A, tilde Ã Ã --> Ã Ã --> Ã capital A, dieresis or umlaut mark Ä Ä --> Ä Ä --> Ä capital A, ring Å Å --> Å Å --> Å capital AE diphthong (ligature) Æ Æ --> Æ Æ --> Æ capital C, cedilla Ç Ç --> Ç Ç --> Ç capital E, grave accent È È --> È È --> È capital E, acute accent É É --> É É --> É capital E, circumflex accent Ê Ê --> Ê Ê --> Ê capital E, dieresis or umlaut mark Ë Ë --> Ë Ë --> Ë capital I, grave accent Ì Ì --> Ì Ì --> Ì capital I, acute accent Í Í --> Í Í --> Í capital I, circumflex accent Î Î --> Î Î --> Î capital I, dieresis or umlaut mark Ï Ï --> Ï Ï --> Ï capital Eth, Icelandic Ð Ð --> Ð Ð --> Ð Đ --> Đ capital N, tilde Ñ Ñ --> Ñ Ñ --> Ñ capital O, grave accent Ò Ò --> Ò Ò --> Ò capital O, acute accent Ó Ó --> Ó Ó --> Ó capital O, circumflex accent Ô Ô --> Ô Ô --> Ô capital O, tilde Õ Õ --> Õ Õ --> Õ capital O, dieresis or umlaut mark Ö Ö --> Ö Ö --> Ö multiply sign × × --> × × --> × capital O, slash Ø Ø --> Ø Ø --> Ø capital U, grave accent Ù Ù --> Ù Ù --> Ù capital U, acute accent Ú Ú --> Ú Ú --> Ú capital U, circumflex accent Û Û --> Û Û --> Û capital U, dieresis or umlaut mark Ü Ü --> Ü Ü --> Ü capital Y, acute accent Ý Ý --> Ý Ý --> Ý capital THORN, Icelandic Þ Þ --> Þ Þ --> Þ small sharp s, German (sz ligature) ß ß --> ß ß --> ß small a, grave accent à à --> à à --> à small a, acute accent á á --> á á --> á small a, circumflex accent â â --> â â --> â small a, tilde ã ã --> ã ã --> ã small a, dieresis or umlaut mark ä ä --> ä ä --> ä small a, ring å å --> å å --> å small ae diphthong (ligature) æ æ --> æ æ --> æ small c, cedilla ç ç --> ç ç --> ç small e, grave accent è è --> è è --> è small e, acute accent é é --> é é --> é small e, circumflex accent ê ê --> ê ê --> ê small e, dieresis or umlaut mark ë ë --> ë ë --> ë small i, grave accent ì ì --> ì ì --> ì small i, acute accent í í --> í í --> í small i, circumflex accent î î --> î î --> î small i, dieresis or umlaut mark ï ï --> ï ï --> ï small eth, Icelandic ð ð --> ð ð --> ð small n, tilde ñ ñ --> ñ ñ --> ñ small o, grave accent ò ò --> ò ò --> ò small o, acute accent ó ó --> ó ó --> ó small o, circumflex accent ô ô --> ô ô --> ô small o, tilde õ õ --> õ õ --> õ small o, dieresis or umlaut mark ö ö --> ö ö --> ö division sign ÷ ÷ --> ÷ ÷ --> ÷ small o, slash ø ø --> ø ø --> ø small u, grave accent ù ù --> ù ù --> ù small u, acute accent ú ú --> ú ú --> ú small u, circumflex accent û û --> û û --> û small u, dieresis or umlaut mark ü ü --> ü ü --> ü small y, acute accent ý ý --> ý ý --> ý small thorn, Icelandic þ þ --> þ þ --> þ small y, dieresis or umlaut mark ÿ ÿ --> ÿ ÿ --> ÿ


$app->get('/hello/(:name)', function($name = 'world') use ($app)
require '../app/App.php';
$app = new App();
$app->get('/', function() use ($app){
echo $app->render('index');
});
$app->get('/hello/(:name)', function($name = 'world') use ($app){
echo $app->render('world', array('name' => $name));
});
$app->run();
The Slim Framework is a simple yet powerful PHP 5 framework to create RESTful web applications. The Slim micro framework is everything you need and nothing you don't.
Twitter Bootstrap, from Twitter. Simple and flexible HTML, CSS, and Javascript for popular user interface components and interactions.
Sass makes CSS fun again. Sass is an extension of CSS3, adding nested rules, variables, mixins, selector inheritance, and more. Slimstart combines SASS and Bootstrap using Bootstrap-SASS.
Mustache. Logic-less templates. We use them both client-side using JavaScript and server-side using Mustache for PHP
CoffeeScript is a little language that compiles into JavaScript. CoffeeScript is an attempt to expose the good parts of JavaScript in a simple way. You can use it in Slimstart.
Bourbon.io is a simple and lightweight mixin library for Sass. It is bundled in Slimstart.
Grunt, the JavaScript Task Runner helps with boring repetitive stuff. In one word: automation. The less work you have to do when performing repetitive tasks the easier your job becomes.
Composer is a Dependency Manager for PHP. It allows you to declare the dependent libraries your project needs and it will install them in your project for you.


Automating Android App publishing to Play Store using Jenkins
Posted on February 23, 2017 in Development
Introduction
This article describes the journey I took from setting up Jenkins to automate publishing Android APKs to Google Play Publishing portal and useful notes that I collected along the way. I set up Jenkins-2.46 on Mac OSX 10.12.3.
Download Package
You can download “.pkg” file from here
Complete Installation
Follow the instructions to complete installation.
Note: You’ll be asked to enter an additional password like below to ensure the security:
Choosing Plugins
You can go with default plugins unless you know what plugins you want to install. I'll cover other plugins, if needed as their need arises.
Starting Jenkins
Once installation is complete, you can type http://localhost:8080 in your browser to start jenkins server. It’ll ask for temporary password it created at : /Users/Shared/Jenkins/Home/secrets/initialAdminPassword
This is how it will look like:
Note: Unless you’ve created an admin user explicitly, you can login as administrator using username “admin” and password created in “/Users/Shared/Jenkins/Home/secrets/initialAdminPassword” file.
Click on “Start Jenkins” to start creating jobs on Jenkins to automate project building and publishing.
Setting up Job to Build Android project
Create Jenkins Job
-
Create a free-style project.
-
Add Repository in Source Code Management section. You will have to provide credentials to Jenkins to access source code repository.
-
Add build specific configuration in Build section. I'll be using shell script to build my gradle based project.
Note: If you're running into source code repo access issues, then you may want to add credentials like this:
Uploading APK to Play Store
Setup
-
You'll need Google Play Android Publisher Plugin plugin to publish APKs automatically from Jenkins.
-
Navigate to localhost:8080 in your browser to get to Jenkins. Click on Manage Jenkins --> Manage Plugins. Look for 'Google Play Android Publisher Plugin' by typing it in search box and install. You'll need to add service account to Jenkins as well. Refer to link for detailed process).
-
You'll need to enable API access from Jenkins. So, you have to be owner of your Google Play Publisher account
-
Its important to know that you must have pre-existing app in Play Store already before you could upload another incremental update via Jenkins.
-
Create Service account at Play Store publishing portal under 'API Access' category at left. It'll take you to Google project console. This is where, you'll create 'JSON' or 'p12' key to enable integration between Jenkins and Play Store publishing. Keep this key safe since you'll need this to enable Jenkins account to access Play store publishing. Also, Don't forget to grant 'Release Manager' permissions to this service account in Play store Publishing portal.
-
Go back to Jenkins, and create credentials to access Play Store. This is where you'll need to provide JSON key that you created in step above.
Here is pretty good explanation of process to setup your accounts.
Note 1: You can use following command on terminal to reset jenkins
user password, if run into password related issues:
sudo passwd jenkins
Note 2: Jenkins will need its own installation of Android sdk. Don't forget to make sure that sdk installation has license
directory. If its not available, then copy it from you other sdk instaltion to here at first level. Check this link for details.
Configuring Job 1. Add post-build action: "Upload Android APK to Google Play"
- Fill-in the path or pattern to APK created locally. In my case, its
**/*-release.apk
. Also, add languages supprted and add roll-out percentage if its being pushed in production channel. I'm publishing toalpha
channel.
And you're done !
For more details about configuring uploading job refer to this link.
Extra Credits: EnvInject Plugin can be used to supply APK signing password to Jenkins job. Checkout this StackOverflow answer on how to set it up.


Corbyn's BT plans would be illegal under EU law, UK Conservatives say
LONDON (Reuters) - British opposition Labour Party leader Jeremy Corbyn’s plans to nationalize part of BT to offer people free internet would be illegal under European Union state aid rules, the Conservative Party said.
“Their intervention will almost certainly fly in the face of EU state aid rules under EU law,” the Conservatives said. “Corbyn’s broadband plan will almost certainly be illegal under EU law.”
They added in a statement: “Corbyn’s Labour won’t be able to introduce their scheme unless they ditch their plan to extend Britain’s membership of the EU and abandon their plans to hold a chaotic second referendum.”


TERMINAL VELOCITY A film review by Ben Hoffman Copyright 1994 Ben Hoffman
David Twohy, who co-wrote THE FUGITIVE, had a "new" idea for a screenplay. "What if a woman arranged a sky-diving incident in order to fake her own death?" Sounds interesting. All it needed was a little better story and better execution, neither of which the film got.
Chris Morrow (Nastassja Kinski) comes into the office of sky-diving instructor, Richard "Ditch" Brodie (Charlie Sheen), saying she wants to learn how to sky-dive. And she is in a hurry. Wants her first lesson immediately as well as her first jump. She tells him she is not athletic but she is determined. "If I don't do it right now I may change my mind and never do it." Ditch says "Okay."
They get into a plane and take off. While up in the air, Morrow diverts Ditch's attention for a moment by saying she sees another plane nearby. He goes up front to ask the pilot if he has seen anything; he has not. Ditch returns to the back of the plane and finds it empty. Looking out the open doorway he sees her hurtling to her death below with the parachute not having opened. The FAA blames him for carelessness, for perhaps not having secured the parachute properly, etc.
As this is the star, who is supposed to have been killed early in the film, it should be obvious that whoever hit the ground, it is not Morrow. That leaves only one person whom it may have been and the audience should easily guess who. Ditch smells a rat and tries to find out what really happened.
The movie has several important goofs and suspensions of disbelief so that it becomes nothing more than hundreds of so-called "thrillers." Exciting parachute jumps happen frequently in the film and there is even a high aerial act (unbelievable) where Ditch transfers from the wings of a bi-plane onto another plane and crawls in through the open back. Sure. An attempt to mix banter and thriller does not help the movie.
Deran Serafian (DEATH WARRANT and BACK IN THE USSR) is the director. In addition to Sheen and Kinski, the cast includes James Goldofini (whom you may recall was Geena Davis' jilted boyfriend in ANGIE) and Christopher McDonald who was in QUIZ SHOW and GRUMPY OLD MEN.
2 bytes. 4 Bytes = Absolutely must see. 3 Bytes = Too good to be missed. 2 Bytes = So so. 1 Byte = Save your money.
Ben Hoffman
.
The review above was posted to the
rec.arts.movies.reviews newsgroup (de.rec.film.kritiken for German reviews).
The Internet Movie Database accepts no responsibility for the contents of the
review and has no editorial control. Unless stated otherwise, the copyright
belongs to the author.
Please direct comments/criticisms of the review to relevant newsgroups.
Broken URLs inthe reviews are the responsibility of the author.
The formatting of the review is likely to differ from the original due
to ASCII to HTML conversion.
Related links: index of all rec.arts.movies.reviews reviews


@(params: Map[String, Any]) @uk.gov.hmrc.hmrcemailrenderer.templates.helpers.html.template_main(params, "Status Change in your Supplementary Declaration") {
Your Supplementary Declaration requires payment.
The following is the payment details for your supplementary declaration:
@params("details")
From HMRC
}


Acceleration
Angle
Area
Data
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Electrical Charge
Energy & Work
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Force
Fuel Consumption
Luminance
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From
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To
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Cun
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Nanometer
Micrometer
Millimeter
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Need help?


|
C++ Clamped Numbers
0.2
|
The main file. More...
#include <cstdint>
#include <limits>
Classes | |
| class | clamped::BasicClampedNumber< NumT > |
| A generic number with defined lower and upper bounds beyond which its value will never pass. More... | |
| class | clamped::ClampedNaturalNumber< NatT > |
| A natural number with defined lower and upper bounds beyond which its value will never pass. More... | |
| class | clamped::ClampedInteger< IntT > |
| An integer with defined lower and upper bounds beyond which its value will never pass. More... | |
| class | clamped::ClampedDecimal< FloatT > |
| A real number with defined lower and upper bounds beyond which its value will never pass. More... | |
| class | clamped::ClampedInteger< int8_t > |
| A signed integer exactly 8 bits in size and with defined lower and upper bounds beyond which its value will never pass. More... | |
| class | clamped::ClampedInteger< int16_t > |
| A signed integer exactly 16 bits in size and with defined lower and upper bounds beyond which its value will never pass. More... | |
| class | clamped::ClampedInteger< int32_t > |
| A signed integer exactly 32 bits in size and with defined lower and upper bounds beyond which its value will never pass. More... | |
| class | clamped::ClampedInteger< int64_t > |
| A signed integer exactly 64 bits in size and with defined lower and upper bounds beyond which its value will never pass. More... | |
| class | clamped::ClampedNaturalNumber< uint8_t > |
| An unsigned integer exactly 8 bits in size and with defined lower and upper bounds beyond which its value will never pass. More... | |
| class | clamped::ClampedNaturalNumber< uint16_t > |
| An unsigned integer exactly 16 bits in size and with defined lower and upper bounds beyond which its value will never pass. More... | |
| class | clamped::ClampedNaturalNumber< uint32_t > |
| An unsigned integer exactly 32 bits in size and with defined lower and upper bounds beyond which its value will never pass. More... | |
| class | clamped::ClampedNaturalNumber< uint64_t > |
| An unsigned integer exactly 64 bits in size and with defined lower and upper bounds beyond which its value will never pass. More... | |
Typedefs | |
| using | clamped::ClampedInt8 = ClampedInteger< int8_t > |
| ClampedInteger<int8_t> is aliased as ClampedInt8, if it exists. More... | |
| using | clamped::ClampedInt16 = ClampedInteger< int16_t > |
| ClampedInteger<int16_t> is aliased as ClampedInt16, if it exists. More... | |
| using | clamped::ClampedInt32 = ClampedInteger< int32_t > |
| ClampedInteger<int32_t> is aliased as ClampedInt32, if it exists. More... | |
| using | clamped::ClampedInt64 = ClampedInteger< int64_t > |
| ClampedInteger<int64_t> is aliased as ClampedInt64, if it exists. More... | |
| using | clamped::ClampedUInt8 = ClampedInteger< uint8_t > |
| ClampedInteger<uint8_t> is aliased as ClampedUInt8, if it exists. More... | |
| using | clamped::ClampedUInt16 = ClampedInteger< uint16_t > |
| ClampedInteger<uint16_t> is aliased as ClampedUInt16, if it exists. More... | |
| using | clamped::ClampedUInt32 = ClampedInteger< uint32_t > |
| ClampedInteger<uint32_t> is aliased as ClampedUInt32, if it exists. More... | |
| using | clamped::ClampedUInt64 = ClampedInteger< uint64_t > |
| ClampedInteger<uint64_t> is aliased as ClampedUInt64, if it exists. More... | |
| using | clamped::ClampedStdInt = ClampedInteger< int > |
| ClampedInteger<int> is aliased as ClampedStdInt. More... | |
| using | clamped::ClampedStdUInt = ClampedNaturalNumber< unsigned int > |
| ClampedNaturalNumber<unsigned int> is aliased as ClampedStdUInt. More... | |
| using | clamped::ClampedMaxInt = ClampedInteger< intmax_t > |
| ClampedInteger<intmax_t> is aliased as ClampedMaxInt. More... | |
| using | clamped::ClampedMaxUInt = ClampedNaturalNumber< uintmax_t > |
| ClampedNaturalNumber<uintmax_t> is aliased as ClampedMaxUInt. More... | |
| using | clamped::ClampedFloat = ClampedDecimal< float > |
| ClampedDecimal<float> is aliased as ClampedFloat. More... | |
| using | clamped::ClampedDouble = ClampedDecimal< double > |
| ClampedDecimal<double> is aliased as ClampedDouble. More... | |
| using | clamped::ClampedLongDouble = ClampedDecimal< long double > |
| ClampedDecimal<long double> is aliased as ClampedLongDouble. More... | |
The main file.
| using clamped::ClampedDouble = typedef ClampedDecimal<double> |
ClampedDecimal<double> is aliased as ClampedDouble.
| using clamped::ClampedFloat = typedef ClampedDecimal<float> |
ClampedDecimal<float> is aliased as ClampedFloat.
| using clamped::ClampedInt16 = typedef ClampedInteger<int16_t> |
ClampedInteger<int16_t> is aliased as ClampedInt16, if it exists.
| using clamped::ClampedInt32 = typedef ClampedInteger<int32_t> |
ClampedInteger<int32_t> is aliased as ClampedInt32, if it exists.
| using clamped::ClampedInt64 = typedef ClampedInteger<int64_t> |
ClampedInteger<int64_t> is aliased as ClampedInt64, if it exists.
| using clamped::ClampedInt8 = typedef ClampedInteger<int8_t> |
ClampedInteger<int8_t> is aliased as ClampedInt8, if it exists.
| using clamped::ClampedLongDouble = typedef ClampedDecimal<long double> |
ClampedDecimal<long double> is aliased as ClampedLongDouble.
| using clamped::ClampedMaxInt = typedef ClampedInteger<intmax_t> |
ClampedInteger<intmax_t> is aliased as ClampedMaxInt.
| using clamped::ClampedMaxUInt = typedef ClampedNaturalNumber<uintmax_t> |
ClampedNaturalNumber<uintmax_t> is aliased as ClampedMaxUInt.
| using clamped::ClampedStdInt = typedef ClampedInteger<int> |
ClampedInteger<int> is aliased as ClampedStdInt.
| using clamped::ClampedStdUInt = typedef ClampedNaturalNumber<unsigned int> |
ClampedNaturalNumber<unsigned int> is aliased as ClampedStdUInt.
| using clamped::ClampedUInt16 = typedef ClampedInteger<uint16_t> |
ClampedInteger<uint16_t> is aliased as ClampedUInt16, if it exists.
| using clamped::ClampedUInt32 = typedef ClampedInteger<uint32_t> |
ClampedInteger<uint32_t> is aliased as ClampedUInt32, if it exists.
| using clamped::ClampedUInt64 = typedef ClampedInteger<uint64_t> |
ClampedInteger<uint64_t> is aliased as ClampedUInt64, if it exists.
| using clamped::ClampedUInt8 = typedef ClampedInteger<uint8_t> |
ClampedInteger<uint8_t> is aliased as ClampedUInt8, if it exists.


John Smith
Manager
- Employee ID: 01
- email<EMAIL_ADDRESS>- Office phone number:<PHONE_NUMBER>
Ibrahim Zerlin
Engineer
- Employee ID: 02
- email<EMAIL_ADDRESS>- GitHub: hbbc248
Jose Delgado
Engineer
- Employee ID: 04
- email<EMAIL_ADDRESS>- GitHub: hbbc248
Maria Jimenez
Intern
- Employee ID: 03
- email<EMAIL_ADDRESS>- School: UTPB
John Perez
Intern
- Employee ID: 05
- email<EMAIL_ADDRESS>- School: UT Austin


Franco-Togolese photographer bridges cultural gaps at Paris art fair
by Isabelle MartinettiFranco-Togolese photographer Djeneba Aduayom, based in Los Angeles since 2009, showcases her work for the second year at the AKAA art fair in Paris.
Djeneba Aduayom moved to photography a few years ago after a long career as a dancer.
"Most people that I photograph have been called 'ugly' [...] just because people don't understand culture or skin color," says Djeneba Aduayom to RFI.
Listen to the interview
The photo below was exhibited at the AKAA Fair.
"This is Adele, I met her in Montreal, she's the daughter of a woman who used to be a soldier and a rebel in Sudan. Adele's mother migrated to Canada when she was young and Adele lost her identity," explains Aduayom.
"My photos always use different elements to create visual poetry".


| JOE, Blogg (Mr) | Born 01-Jan-1989 | Gender Male | Unverified NHS No. 993 254 128 Local Patient ID K12345 |
|
Home Address 17, County Avenue |
Home Phone<PHONE_NUMBER>7 Vacation/Temporary Phone<PHONE_NUMBER>8 Home Email<EMAIL_ADDRESS>|
GP Practice Medway Medical Practice Phone<PHONE_NUMBER>2 |
| Permission to view outcome | Permission to view obtained |
|---|---|
| Date obtained | 01-Jan-2017, 20:00 |
| Date expires | 15-Jan-2017, 20:00 |
| Document Created | 01-Jan-2017, 20:00 |
|---|---|
| Document Owner | Medway NHS Foundation Trust |
| Authored by | Mary Jones - Nurse Triage Practitioner, Medway NHS Foundation Trust on 01-Jan-2017, 20:00 |
| Consent Status | Consent given for electronic record sharing |
| Informant | Helga Bloggs - Spouse |
|---|
|
Primary Home Address 43 Summers Avenue |
Mobile Phone<PHONE_NUMBER>3 |
| Date/Time of call | 01-Jun-2017, 14:00 |
|---|---|
| Disposition | - |
| Author | Unknown |
| Advice given |
| Date/Time of call | 01-Jan-2017, 20:00 | ||||||
|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| Disposition | Dx001 - Passed onto clinical hub | ||||||
| Case Id | LOC665 | ||||||
| Author | Mary Jones - Nurse Triage Practitioner, Medway NHS Foundation Trust | ||||||
| Advice given | |||||||
| Permission to View |
|
||||||
| Primary Reason for Call |
|
||||||
| Clinical Summary |
|
||||||
| Additional Patient Notes |
Additional Patient Notes abc 01-Feb-2017, 12:00 |
||||||
| Disposition Details |
|
||||||
| Information and advice given |
|
||||||
| Recorded Allergies |
|
||||||
| Triage Report |
The individual was described as breathing and conscious. Loss of at least a mugful of blood in the last 30 minutes was not described. An illness or other health problem was described. - Dizziness Fighting for breath was not described. A heart attack, chest/upper back pain, recent probable stroke, recent fit/seizure or suicide attempt was not described as the main call reason. Dizziness and nausea was described. |
||||||
| Prescribed Items |
|
| Other participant(s) in this document |
|---|
| Referred To | |
|---|---|
| Referred To Organization | Medway Community Hospital |
|
Visit Address Church Street Walk in Centre |
Emergency Phone<PHONE_NUMBER> |
| Call back Contact | |
|---|---|
| Name | Call Centre Manager - Call Centre |
| Organization | 111 CALL CENTRE |


Photo Gallery: Stylish Christmas present ideas from MINI
After going on a road trip from Hamburg to the North Sea coasts, the people over at MINI decided to send the Cooper SE on …
by Gabriel NicaIn case you didn’t check, the holiday season is upon us. A little over a month separates us from Christmas and people are already looking for the perfect gifts. Car enthusiasts usually go for car parts or anything related to cars for that matter. The same goes for MINI fans, some of the most hardcore out there. And since most car makers sell all sorts of merchandise these days, MINI decided to do the same, at least for the next weeks.
The Brits unveiled a set of products aimed at making your holidays perfect. Since we’re talking about a British company here, tea and anything related to tea holds a special place. That’s why you can now get a MINI Teapot with a discreet MINI logo on the bottom for your loved ones or even a MINI Tea Maker.
The latter choice consists of a matte white earthenware cup with printed MINI logo, a black lid, which also serves as a saucer, and a stainless steel tea strainer. All this needs a MINI Color Dip Cup and that’s on offer as well, if you think it may be you cup of tea.
The MINI Colour Block Shopper might also interest you, a water-repellent cotton canvas bag with rubberized print at the bottom in layman’s terms. It’s available in the color combinations White/Black, Grey/Coral and Island/Black. The MINI Striped Shopper with its contrasted stripe pattern is also a key item in the MINI 60 Years Lifestyle Collection. The MINI lettering is featured on the front of all shoppers.
You could also go for a MINI Trolley or a MINI Cabin Trolley which is one size smaller. These two will be great presents for those who love the brand and travel a lot. Both items have TSA locks. They each bear the MINI logo and are available in Grey, Island, Coral and British Green.
Those with young babies at home would probably love a MINI Striped baby gift set consisting of a cap and five pairs of socks bringing the young ones into the club from an early age. Many other interesting options await as well, for people of all ages. From a MINI Tricycle to a JCW Go-Kart, there’s something for everyone in the photo gallery below. The products can be ordered at any MINI dealer.


Jason Kipnis
Line Graph
Bar Graph
Group By:
Month
Batting Order Position
Opponent
Show Categories:
At Bats
Runs Batted In
Hits
Doubles
Triples
Home Runs
Strike Outs
Steals
Times Caught Stealing


School with no pupils to close permanently
by Simon DoyleA SMALL school that re-opened this year with no pupils is to be shut down permanently.
The Department of Education said there was "no alternative" to closing Tír na nÓg PS in Ballyclare.
It will be wound up in January next year, months earlier than originally proposed.
It becomes the twentieth school approved for closure or merger by civil servants since the collapse of the executive in 2017.
The present Tír na nÓg PS was officially opened in 1973 and replaced a school that had been built in 1886.
Pupil numbers had been in decline for some time and plummeted after its sustainability was first highlighted.
It was among the schools listed in Education Authority's annual action plan in 2018/19.
Then, its total enrolment was 17 with no pupils admitted to P1. There were 60 empty desks.
It was proposed that the school should close down in August of next year.
However, the Council for Catholic Maintained Schools (CCMS) confirmed in September that there were no longer any pupils enrolled.
Even before it reopened in September with no pupils, CCMS argued keeping it open was not a feasible option.
There would be pressure on staff to deliver a broad and balanced curriculum, to mixed aged classes, while its budget deficit was increasing, the council said.
CCMS also considered different models including shared education, federation and amalgamation, but ruled these out.
It also looked at whether it could be transformed into an integrated school, as it was already mixed in terms of nationalities and faith. Of those who remained in the school last year, six identified as Protestant, seven as Catholic and four as other.
A case for change document said, however, there was no evidence of sufficient demand for integrated education in the area, or that there would be a sufficient number of pupils who were Catholic to establish an integrated school.
The schools' governors said they were disappointed that the decision would leave Ballyclare without provision for the Catholic maintained sector.
Department Permanent Secretary Derek Baker confirmed the school would be discontinued earlier than had been recommended.
"Such proposals are often very difficult. This case is different," Mr Baker said.
"In light of the circumstances of the school in terms of enrolment and admissions numbers described so starkly there is no alternative to closure of the school."
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Money Play. How should Red play 22?
pips Red=100 White=118
(CorrectAnswer= 0/0, ErrorScore= 0)
When I had this position I quickly played 10/6, 7/5(2), after all the 5-pt is the 5-pt. I didn't even consider 11/7, 10/6 which leaves no blots and keeps the bar-point as a landing point for the checkers on the mid-point. I got hit by White's 62 and never moved again!
It turns out that the safe play is right by a small margin. 10/6, 7/5(2) is not an error, merely a mistake.
The key point is once I noted that I could make my 5-pt I didn't even consider any other play. Only fools rush to judgment……………..
It turns out that the safe play is right by a small margin. 10/6, 7/5(2) is not an error, merely a mistake.
The key point is once I noted that I could make my 5-pt I didn't even consider any other play. Only fools rush to judgment……………..
1. Cubeful 2-ply 10/6 7/5(2) Eq.: +0.742 0.704 0.076 0.001 - 0.296 0.032 0.000 2. Cubeful 2-ply 11/7 10/6 Eq.: +0.676 (-0.067) 0.707 0.041 0.000 - 0.293 0.022 0.000 3. Cubeful 2-ply 13/11 10/4 Eq.: +0.633 (-0.109) 0.699 0.044 0.000 - 0.301 0.028 0.000 4. Cubeful 0-ply 13/11 10/8 7/5(2) Eq.: +0.387 (-0.355) 0.627 0.092 0.001 - 0.373 0.070 0.001 5. Cubeful 0-ply 10/2 Eq.: +0.377 (-0.366) 0.630 0.051 0.000 - 0.370 0.052 0.000


Piggy Banks
Piggy Banks
A counting change money game for kids - by
Bess Siegal
How to play
- Deposit a coin into a piggy bank by dragging and dropping it just above a piggy bank slot.
- Continue depositing coins into each piggy bank until they are filled with the appropriate amount of money.
- If you try to put too much in, the coin will be rejected.
- If you need to break a coin into smaller change, drop it in the 'Need change?' area.
- If you need to review what you've deposited so far, each piggy bank has a 'tooltip.' (Hover or touch for 2 seconds.)
Source
You've earned !
Set aside 50% to spend,
25% to save and
25% to give.


This map Shows where all the Rugby matches will be taking place
when you have arrived in Tokyo follow the route illustrated on the map abocve
Search
Categories
how many games will there be
Each pool will be a single round-robin of 10 games, in which each team plays one match against each of the other teams in the same pool. Teams are awarded four league points for a win, two for a draw and none for a defeat.


{% extends "templates/base.html" %}
{% from "www/conf/2019/macros.html" import hero, events, lead_max, footer %}
{% from "www/conf/2019/sponsor.html" import sponsor %}
{% block title %}Exhibition{% endblock %}
{% block head_include %}
{% endblock %}
{% block content %}
{{ hero(
'Exhibition',
'',
'Showcase the services you provide for ERPNext to the global community,
understand their challenges and explore solutions with them.',
'',
'Book a Stall'
) }}
Details
Mysore Association Auditorium, Matunga East 17 and 18 October, 8:30 AM onwards
Venue: Mysore Association Auditorium, King’s Circle Matunga East, Mumbai - 400019
Breakfast starts at 8:30 AM
Lunch break will be at 1:00 PM
Dinner starts at 6:30 PM at Matunga Gujarati Seva Mandal
{{ events('Other Events', ['sprint', 'talks' ]) }}
{{ sponsor() }}
{{ footer(
'Community Organized',
'ERPNext Conference is a community event organized by the ERPNext Open Source Software Foundation.',
'Buy Tickets (INR)Buy Tickets (USD)'
) }}
{% endblock %}


Based on a presentation at Workshop on Big Social Data Analytics held at CBS in Copenhagen in October 2015.
Image Source: Anatomy of a social network (Gray 2012)
Milgram's (1967) experiments gave firm evidence on the existence of a small-world: "the diameter of the world" is roughly six handshakes.
Barabási and Bonabeau (2003) presented the principle of scale-free networks and the reason for their existence: preferential attachment process
Image Source: Scale-Free Networks (Barabási and Bonabeau, 2003)
Finnish Innovation Ecosystem (Still et al., 2013)
Image source: Hoffman (2000): Introduction to Sociometry
Sociomatrix is the matrix representation of a sociogram. (Moreno (1934) may have used the latter in a slightly different meaning.)
Sociomatrix enumerates the individual connections between actors. Matrix representation allows for different kinds of computations, cf. Miilumäki (2011).
| Source | Target | Type | Id | Label | Weight |
| 26 | 11 | Directed | 55 | 31 | |
| 55 | 26 | Directed | 131 | 21 | |
| 55 | 11 | Directed | 132 | 19 | |
| 27 | 11 | Directed | 58 | 17 | |
| 62 | 58 | Directed | 161 | 17 | |
| 59 | 58 | Directed | 147 | 15 | |
| 25 | 24 | Directed | 51 | 13 | |
| 62 | 59 | Directed | 162 | 13 | |
| 25 | 11 | Directed | 53 | 12 | |
| 55 | 49 | Directed | 128 | 12 | |
| 64 | 62 | Directed | 177 | 12 |
. . .
Today, I am giving a quick introduction to @gephi and data-driven visual network analytics @FU_Berlin. Thanks again for the opportunity, @cpt_ftr! #ostinatomodel
— Jukka Huhtamäki (@jnkka) 20. marraskuuta 2017
For a more complex example, we can use boundary resource data
Programmable Web data is an example of data that can be collected by crawling and scraping
Related research: Weiss & Gangadharan (2010), Evans & Basole (2016), Basole (2016), Huhtamäki et al. (2017), Basole (2018)
Examples help here.
Two "mystery networks" are available for analysis:
Can you make sense on what the two networks might represent?
What were the most useful means to arrive to the final conlusion?
Let's decompose an example tweet into network data:
Today, I am giving a quick introduction to @gephi and data-driven visual network analytics @FU_Berlin. Thanks again for the opportunity, @cpt_ftr! #ostinatomodel
— Jukka Huhtamäki (@jnkka) 20. marraskuuta 2017
Layout refers to the act of placing the nodes on canvas
Force-driven layot is a straighforward option:
ForceAtlas2 is an example of force-driven layout algorithm
Huhtamäki, J., Russell, M. G., Rubens, N., & Still, K. (2015). Ostinato: The exploration-automation cycle of user-centric, process-automated data-driven visual network analytics. In E. Bertino, S. Matei, & M. G. Russell (Eds.), Transparency in Social Media: Tools, Methods and Algorithms for Mediating Online Interactions. Springer.


{% extends "groundfloor/root.html" %} {% block title %} People (Firstfloor) {% endblock title %} {% block topnotice %} {% endblock topnotice %} {% block pagetitle %}
Other users can be found here. Those who have set themselves private can still be found here, but most of their information remains hidden.
{% endblock content %} {% block bottomnotice %} {% endblock bottomnotice %} {% block sitescripts %} {% endblock sitescripts %}


Hash: {{block.hash}}
{% if not block.data == None %}Data: {{block.data}}
{% endif %} {% if not block.transaction == None %}Transaction amount: {{block.transaction.amount}} ctc
Sending wallet: {{block.transaction.fromWalletID}}
Receiving wallet: {{block.transaction.toWalletID}}
Timestamp: {{block.transaction.timestamp}}
{% endif %}Nonce: {{block.nonce}}
Previous Hash: {{block.previousHash}}>
Timestamp: {{block.timestamp}}
Mining wallet: {{block.minerWallet}}
Hash: {{block.hash}}
{% if not block.data == None %}Data: {{block.data}}
{% endif %} {% if not block.transaction == None %}Transaction amount: {{block.transaction.amount}}
Sending wallet: {{block.transaction.fromWalletID}}
Receiving wallet: {{block.transaction.toWalletID}}
Receiving wallet: {{block.transaction.timestamp}}
{% endif %}Nonce: {{block.nonce}}
Previous Hash: {{block.previousHash}}>
Timestamp: {{block.timestamp}}
Mining wallet: {{block.minerWallet}}


Chrome
If you don't want to have your bookmarks duplicated, you have to do the following:
-
Find your bookmarks file.
-
Linux
- Go to ~/.config/google-chrome/Default/
- Import the "Bookmarks" file into this website.
-
MacOS
- Go to ~/.config/google-chrome/Default/
- Import the "Bookmarks" file into this website.
-
Windows
- Go to ~/.config/google-chrome/Default/
- Import the "Bookmarks" file into this website.


After studying amphetamine pharmacology extensively, I applied my knowledge of biochemistry (B.S. major) to attempt to enhance the effects of my ADHD medication Vyvanse (dextroamphetamine). L-tyrosine is a primary precursor to norepinephrine and dopamine, the two neurotransmitters amphetamines target (and deplete with extended use). I hypothesized the L-tyrosine would augment d-amphetamine's subjective effects if taken prior to the latter's administration by restoring the brain's stock of NE and DA.
I chose T-5:00 hrs prior to taking Vyvanse to administer the 1000mg L-tyrosine to allow time for digestion, enzyme conversion, and finally transport to neuron terminals.
At T+0:00 I took the 50mg Vyvanse. Began feeling amphetamine's influence at T+1:00 and at T+1:15 started to feel a more intense buzz than usual (daily usage of 50mg alone). At T+2:00, had a greater appreciation of music, felt like my hands and legs were innervated with more strength (similarly to the first few times I took amphetamine), and physically felt more stimulated (heart rate increased, talking faster, etc.)
T+2:30 reached the peak of euphoria which was noticeably better than when I take the Vyvanse alone. Felt even more sociable and focused, my reflexes were further augmented (subjectively by playing BF:Bad Company 2) and my heart rate peaked around 125bpm. Did not evaluate blood pressure but I imagine that was raised as well. Normally, my pulse peaks around 115-120 when on Vyvanse alone. Mouth was very dry, and I was craving coffee (but abstained for this experiment).
T+3:30 Felt noticeably warmer and was perspiring more than usual. Nothing serious or too unpleasant, and don't think it was weather related. Euphoria had decreased but still felt pleasant and had greater affection toward friends (compared to usual). Mouth was even drier than earlier and was clenching my teeth more than I normally did on Vyvanse. Had zero appetite, which was normal for amphetamines but I couldn't even force food if I tried.
T+5:00 Euphoria was no longer present but the physical stimulation was still in effect. I still felt pretty focused, and the dry mouth & bruxism, along with elevated heart rate continued to persist.
T+7:00 Continued to have elevated focus and reflexes but less than earlier. Heart rate was about 110 now, the jaw clenching was less frequent but still there and the dry mouth less intense. Coffee craving was intense around this time but I stayed strong in avoiding it.
T+9:00 Signs of the amphetamine wearing off began to be apparent. Had a few bouts of isolated tiredness which subsided back into alertness. Appetite still felt suppressed but I could eat if I wanted. Pulse was still elevated around 110 though and oddly felt more jaw clenching than earlier. Had some mild nausea as well.
T+11:00 After eating a small dinner, had a mild headache which was the primary indication the amphetamine was pretty much gone or almost gone. Felt a bit irritable and grouchy too, another good indicator. Heart rate was down to 100 now. Was pretty nauseous at this point, but OK.
T+16:00 No longer felt any influence from the amphetamine save for some mild insomnia. I was in bed at this time but ultimately fell asleep with a little effort. No ill effects from the come down were present at this time either. Waking up the next morning (T+23:00) also had no ill effects or unusual exhaustion.
Summary: I am convinced that taking the gram of L-tyrosine hours before my 50mg dose of Vyvanse augmented the drugs effects slightly (but significantly enough to mention). The euphoria lasted a bit longer and felt better than from normal usage. Did not feel much ill effects other than the usual come down either. Something worth trying in times when I have developed a bit of tolerance to my ADD meds.
I did not try successive/consecutive days of L-tyr + Vyvanse administration, nor did I try mixing those two plus several cups of coffee either. Seeing as caffeine and amphetamine potentiate each other when they're mixed, this may be an even better experience.
Experience Reports are the writings and opinions of the individual authors who submit them.
Some of the activities described are dangerous and/or illegal and none are recommended by Erowid.


by tropvache and bootstrut
This game was made for the August 2014 Ludum Dare Challange with the theme Connected Worlds. It was made for the 72 hour challenge, but life took its toll and the game wasn't completed in time to be submitted. The main game was still completed in 72 hours, as a personal challenge. Extra time has been put in to polish the game.
It is built entirely by two people, bootstrut and tropvache. All ideas, graphics, music, and code have come through us. Javascript makes up most of the guts and brains of this game, and we use DOM manipulation to make the everything move and react to a player. This is an HTML5 game, and it has been optimised for both desktop and mobile devices! If you run into any issues with the game play, please tweet at us or start a ticket on github.
×Use the arrow keys on your keyboard or swipe the screen in the direction you want to move.
You control one character, but there is another little guy who follows in the opposite fashion. When you move up, it moves down.
You want to collect points, and avoid bombs. Your score will be saved to your browser so you can gloat to your friends.


Installation Guide
Introduction
Openfire is a powerful instant messaging (IM) and chat server that implements the XMPP protocol. This document will guide you through installing Openfire. For a full list of features and more information, please visit the Openfire website: https://www.igniterealtime.org/projects/openfire/
Note: Openfire installers do not contain a bundled Java runtime (JRE). Therefore, you must have a
JDK or JRE installed on your system. Openfire 4.3 (also 4.2 and older versions) requires Java 8. Starting
with 4.4 version Openfire also supports Java 11. Openfire 4.8 and later require Java 11 and no longer run
with older versions of Java. You can check your java version by typing java -version
at the
command line.
To complete the installation of Openfire, you'll need to perform each of the following steps:
This document also includes information on:
Installation
Windows
Select Openfire installer that is better suiting you (x86 or x64). Run the installer. The application
will be installed to C:\Program Files\Openfire
by default.
Note: On Windows systems we suggest using a service to run Openfire (read the Windows Service
section below). When using Openfire Launcher on Windows Vista or newer with UAC protection enabled, it
has to be run with Run as administrator option, to be able to write changes to config and embedded
database (if used) stored in C:\Program files\Openfire\
folder. If Openfire is running via
the launcher without the 'Run as administrator' option from Program files, it can't get proper
permissions to write changes. It shows errors (in red) when running the launcher and during the setup
will require the current password for the administrator account (although this is a new installation.
Normally it doesn't ask for it). This is an effect of missing permissions and Openfire not being able to
initialize the database and other resources.
Since 4.1.5 Openfire installs and runs the service automatically (also opens the browser and loads the web setup page). The launcher (if one wants to use it) is also made to run in elevated mode, so one don't need to run it as administrator manually. But you shouldn't use the launcher, if the service is running. Because this will create a conflict.
Linux
Choose one of the provided installers (x86 or x64, rpm, deb or tar.gz).
If using rpm, run it using your package manager to install Openfire to /opt/openfire
:
rpm -ivh openfire_X_Y_Z.rpm
If using deb, run it to install Openfire to /usr/share/openfire
:
dpkg -i openfire_X_Y_Z.deb
If using the tar.gz, extract the archive to /opt
or /usr/bin
:
tar -xzvf openfire_X_Y_Z.tar.gz
mv openfire /opt
macOS
Install Openfire using dmg installer. This should install Openfire into /usr/local/openfire
.
Then you can run it via cmd or with the launcher.
Setup Overview
Files in the Distribution
The files in your distribution should be as follows (some subdirectories omitted for brevity):
- The
conf
directory is where Openfire stores configuration files. - The
bin
directory contains the server executables. Depending on which distribution you installed, different executables will be available. - The
jre
directory contains a Java runtime that is bundled with the Windows and RPM versions of Openfire. - The
lib
directory contains libraries necessary for running Openfire. - The
plugins
directory contains server plugins. By default, Openfire ships with a web-based admin console plugin and a search plugin. - The
resources/database
directory contains SQL schema files to create new Openfire databases, as well as upgrade scripts for existing installations. - The
resources/security
directory is where Openfire maintains keystores to support SSL connection security. - The
documentation
directory contains server documentation.
Setup the Database
Openfire can store its data in an embedded database or you can choose to use an external database such as MySQL or Oracle. If you would like to use an external database, you must prepare it before proceeding with installation. View the database setup documentation for more information.
Setup the Server
A web-based, "wizard" driven setup and configuration tool is built into Openfire. Simply launch Openfire (platform-specific instructions below) and use a web browser to connect to the admin console. The default port for the web-based admin console is 9090. If you are on the same machine as Openfire, the following URL will usually work: http://<IP_ADDRESS>:9090. Initial setup and administration can also be done from a remote computer using LAN IP address instead or hostname if it is resolvable by the remote computer. Windows Server administrators might need to add the http://<IP_ADDRESS> address to browser's Trusted Sites list, if Enhanced Security Configuration is enabled, to prevent getting a blank screen.
Autosetup
As an alternative to the web-based "wizard" driven setup described above, Openfire can be configured by
provisioning it with a specially crafted openfire.xml
file.
If <setup>true<>/setup>
does not exist in openfire.xml
(i.e. setup is not
complete), and a block does exist called <autosetup>
with a <run>true</run>
property inside it, that looks like this:
Then setup will be run on first launch, and the <autosetup/>
section will be deleted from
openfire.xml
Note that autosetup provides fewer options to setup Openfire as compared to using the setup wizard.
Admin Console
After completing the above steps, Openfire will be configured through, and you can use the web-based admin console to administer the server. The URL should be the same as you used to setup the server unless you changed the port during the setup.
Running Openfire on Windows
Since 4.1.5 version Openfire automatically installs and runs the service (and opens the browser with the web
setup page). But you can also use the launcher, if you need to (service has to be stopped before running the
launcher). If you used the Openfire installer, a shortcut for starting the graphical launcher is provided in
your Start Menu. Otherwise, run openfire.exe in the bin/
directory of your Openfire
installation. A button on the launcher allows you to automatically open your web browser to the correct URL
to finish setting up the server: http://<IP_ADDRESS>:9090
Windows Service
As of 4.1.5 Openfire installs the service automatically. But if you are using older version or want to
reinstall the service, you can use the openfire-service.exe
executable in the
bin
directory of the installation to install or uninstall the service.
From a console window, you can run the following commands:
openfire-service /install
- installs the service.
openfire-service /uninstall
- uninstalls the service.
openfire-service /start
- starts the service
openfire-service /stop
- stops the service.
You can also use the Services tool in the Windows Control Panel to start and stop the service.
Note: the graphical launcher is not compatible with the Windows service. If you install the service, you should use service controls as described above to control the server rather than the graphical launcher.
Upgrading Note: you should stop Openfire service before running the installer to upgrade to the newer version. Starting with 4.1.5 version Openfire will automatically stop and reinstall the service when upgrading with the installer.
Custom Parameters
Advanced users may wish to pass in parameters to the Java virtual machine (VM) to customize the runtime
environment of Openfire. You can do this by creating a openfire.vmoptions
file in the
bin/
directory of your Openfire installation. For the Windows service, you'd create a new
text file called openfire-service.vmoptions
.
Each parameter to the VM should be on a new line of the file. For example, to set the minimum heap size to 512 MB and max VM heap size to 1024 MB, you'd use:
-Xms512m
-Xmx1024m
To create parameters for the normal launcher, create a file called openfired.vmoptions
(since the openfire.exe launcher invokes the openfired.exe executable to actually start the server).
Running Openfire in Linux/Unix
If you are running on a Red Hat or Red Hat like system (CentOS, Fedora, etc.), we recommend using the RPM
distributable, as it contains some custom handling of the standard Red Hat like environment. Assuming that
you have used the RPM, you can start and stop Openfire using the /etc/init.d/openfire
script.
# /etc/init.d/openfire
Usage /etc/init.d/openfire {start|stop|restart|status|condrestart|reload}
# /etc/init.d/openfire start
Starting openfire:
If you are running on a different Linux/Unix variant, and/or you have used the .tar.gz 'installer', you can
start and stop Openfire using the bin/openfire
script in your Openfire installation:
# ./openfire
Usage: ./openfire {start|stop}
# ./openfire start
Starting openfire
If you would like to install Openfire as a service, two scripts are provided in the bin/extra
directory:
redhat-postinstall.sh
-- automatically installs Openfire as a service on Red Hat. It does so by creating a "jive" user and then copying the openfired script to your init.d directory. This script must be run as root. Please see the comments in the script for additional information.openfired
-- script to run Openfire as a service. You must manually configure this script. See the comments in the script for additional details.
It is not recommended that you use either of these scripts if you installed via RPM. The RPM has already taken care of what these scripts take care of.
Custom Parameters
Advanced users may wish to pass in parameters to the Java virtual machine (VM) to customize the runtime
environment of Openfire. If you installed via RPM, you can customize this by editing
/etc/sysconfig/openfire
and looking at the OPENFIRE_OPTS option. If you installed via
.tar.gz, you will need to tweak your startup script to fit your needs.
Plugins
Plugins add additional features and protocol support to Openfire. After setting up your Openfire installation, you may want to download and install plugins to enhance your server. Plugins can be downloaded from the plugins page on igniterealtime.org or directly inside the administration console.
Installing Plugins
If you download a plugin from inside the Openfire administration console, it will automatically
be installed. If you manually download the plugin (packaged as a .jar file), you can deploy it
by copying the plugin file to the plugins/
directory of your Openfire installation. A
plugin monitor will automatically extract the plugin into a directory and install the plugin in Openfire.
You may also use the "upload plugin" feature in the admin console (under the Plugins tab) to load
a plugin from your local file system to the server.
Note: For nearly all plugins, a restart of the Openfire server software is not required. You should be able to install and remove plugins on-demand without impacting Openfire.
Managing Plugins
Plugins can be managed inside the Openfire admin console. You can also manually delete a plugin at any time by deleting its JAR file (Openfire will automatically remove the plugin from memory and delete its directory when you do so).
Firewall
Server's administrator should open TCP ports 5222
and 5223
for incoming
connections for XMPP clients to be able to connect to Openfire.
For secure BOSH / (HTTP-bind) and websocket-based client connections ensure that TCP port 7443
is reachable. The unencrypted port equivalent for this port (which uses HTTP instead of HTTPS, or WS instead
of WSS) is 7070
. We recommend only using encrypted connections on port 7443
.
For server to server connections one should also open ports TCP 5269
and 5270
.
As a general rule, the Openfire Admin Console should not be exposed to the general internet. However, an
administrator can choose to open TCP 9090
(for HTTP) and TCP 9091
(for HTTPS), if
there is a need to remotely administrate Openfire connecting to its Admin Console. We recommend only using
9091
port as it is an encrypted connection, and we strongly recommend limiting access to a
curated list of known, trusted network addresses, if any.
Port number can be different, if the default configuration has been changed by an administrator. Additional ports may also be in use by Openfire or by plugins to provide additional features. The full list of ports used by Openfire can be found on the first page of Admin Console in the Server Ports section.


Sandbox
I've made a couple of different custom CMS systems in the past. Small client-server solutions using either Ruby on Rails or Node.js
This time I want to do it using angular.js!
Also once I have gotten far enough here, I'd like to give it a show using react.js as well. react-dom is just mind blowing!
Wishlist
- Toolbox with building blocks
- Drag and Drop from toolbox to...
- The Sandbox!
- Define toolbox items using JSON
- Save page as JSON
- Save page as HTML
- Workbench to hold multiple tabs
- Tabs
- Interpreter for other users to render their pages from JSON files using only client-side javascript
- Undo/Redo/History
- Mouse dragging
- Mobile Interface/Layout
- Mobile touch support


Specific power (W kg”)
@® Current status of hybrid Na-air battery
Pseudocapacitor
107
10" 10° 10! 10? Specific energy (Wh kg”)
10° 104


HARD RAIN 1998 A film review by Timothy Voon Copyright 1998 Timothy Voon 1 :-) for lot's of water over the dam
Cast: Cristian Slater, Morgan Freeman, Randy Quaid, Minnie Driver, Edward Asner, Mark Rolston, Richard Dysart, Betty White, Henry Sears, Wayne Duvall Director: Mikael Salomon
Too much rain and too much water almost sinks this armoured car heist. Nevertheless, one has to compliment the production team for playing with water and attempting to create a feel different from the mundane dry land bank robbery.  Following in the footsteps of TWISTER and DANTE'S PEAK we watch nature wreak havoc on a small town. Although the special effects are not as spectacular as the aforementioned, there is something special about water not found in wind or lava. The level of destruction lies on a slowly rising exponential curve and drowning is so peaceful.
I started out desperately wanting to hate this movie for the very reasons it stared Christian Slater (armour car guard) and Morgan Freeman (robber) - two actors who I don't particularly enjoy watching.  Freeman on the other hand is totally miscast as the outlaw. His demeanour is entirely too dignified and controlled for a man desperate to secure his retirement plan. Slater's onscreen love interest is Minnie Driver (stain glass window expert) who is over the top pouty and far too concerned about her glass windows than staying alive. The attempts to generate heart felt emotion between the couple Driver and Slater fails miserably. They take turns rescuing each other from drowning, but tense life threatening situations does not equate to long lasting love relationships. It's Randy Quaid (Sheriff) who by far gives the best performance amongst this bunch of wet actors.
As I watched this movie from start to conclusion, the more I was able to forgive its annoying flaws. The only reason for this is purely philosophical and not theatrical. As I left the cinema I asked myself this question - If I was in a flooding town excommunicated from the rest of the world, would I kill for three million dollars tied to a tombstone? My concluding thought was …… no. I can't swim and I can't shoot and I'm way too generous.
Timothy Voon e-mail<EMAIL_ADDRESS>http://us.imdb.com/M/reviews_by?Tim+Voon
The review above was posted to the
rec.arts.movies.reviews newsgroup (de.rec.film.kritiken for German reviews).
The Internet Movie Database accepts no responsibility for the contents of the
review and has no editorial control. Unless stated otherwise, the copyright
belongs to the author.
Please direct comments/criticisms of the review to relevant newsgroups.
Broken URLs inthe reviews are the responsibility of the author.
The formatting of the review is likely to differ from the original due
to ASCII to HTML conversion.
Related links: index of all rec.arts.movies.reviews reviews


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Senior level Technical Product Manager with 15+ years combined product management, development, finance and accounting experience. Delivered Enterprise Resource Planning/financial software products for small-medium to large enterprise markets. Former Big 4 CPA. Experience as an accountant/finance manager provides high degree of customer empathy and understand the solutions that customers need. Strong research skills and commitment to data-driven decision making.
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While you’re in Minnie’s Melodyland, you’ll likely run into Cleff at Notations. He’ll probably need a whole cream pie from you -- not just a slice, but the WHOLE pie. If you haven’t earned enough Throw track skill points to get a whole cream pie, you’ll need to get goin’ with the throwin’. Jump back to page 16 for tips on how to maximize your skill points to earn that whole cream pie as fast as possible.
|
Here is a list of everything you will earn by completing all of the Minnie’s Melodyland tasks:
- A Laff point limit of 52
- Training for your fifth gag track
- The ability to carry 40 gags
- Carry 100 jellybeans
- Carry 3 ToonTasks
- Teleport access to Minnie’s Melodyland playground
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* 8d2165a - re-add the new feature after bug fix removed it <Developer A>
* 56bd1f4 - fixed the bug in the firmware journey <Developer B>
* d47efa3 - updated firmware to make use of the new feature <Developer A>
* b3c3b9e - fixed a bug in the new feature <Developer A>
* 19a99be - fixed the bug in the carousel <Developer B>
* 34c0ce5 - started adding awesome feature <Developer A>
*sort of
* 0e98532 - (HEAD, master) integrate fix-1 <Eddie Woodley>
|\
| * 4783108 - (fix-1) final tweaks to fix <Developer B>
| * 83f418d - add fixes for bug to firmware journey <Developer B>
| * b6020b7 - initial fixes for bug <Developer B>
|/
* bb1fbb3 - integrate feat-1 <Eddie Woodley>
|\
| * 244bc00 - (feat-1) add tests for feature <Developer A>
| * 25b45ca - added feature to firmware <Developer A>
| * b0d78cd - started adding awesome feature <Developer A>
|/
* 949cd9d - initial commit <Eddie Woodley>


A webpage is an html document that can be read and displayed on a web browser; they are usually about cats doing funny things, like this. Knock yourself out, I'll wait.
Coding is how programmers instruct computers to do things.
Computers are stupid, so programmers need to be very precise about typing their instructions.
Programmers don't need to remember everything, just some basics ideas. The details can always be googled.
Basic HTML Vocabulary, such as tags, elements (which can be inline or block), and attributes.


Seems like you sent insecure request. Your ISP or network sniffer can catch your message, and track you.


OH Lottery
by The Associated PressCLEVELAND (AP) _ These Ohio lotteries were drawn Saturday:
Estimated jackpot: $163 million
2-9-3
(two, nine, three)
7-1-4-9
(seven, one, four, nine)
6-2-3-4-4
(six, two, three, four, four)
Estimated jackpot: $50 million
Mega Millions
Pick 3 Midday
Pick 4 Midday
Pick 5 Midday
Powerball


There was an error while trying to connect with the aquarium
systems. This could been caused by the servers being down,
a bad internet connection or an error with the systems
installed in the aquarium. It's recommended to check the
physical integrity of the aquarium.


Notebooks
Story: Greetings among the Bushmen (and times of the day)
Greetings among the Bushmen (and times of the day)
Title
Greetings among the Bushmen (and times of the day)
Collection
Summary
Forms of Salutation used by Bushmen. By /han≠kass’o (L VIII.-32. 8853-8857, 8852 rev.). Men and women as well as the young and the old greet in different ways. There are expressions for saluting one another (called kuanna-i), and greetings made by people who are comfortable or not (and avoid saluting one another).
Comments
1) p.8853v: an example of a salutation or kuanna-i (a greeting), 2) This story is found in Book VIII-32
Contributors
|han≠kass'o (Klein Jantje) (VIII)
Date
30 November 1879 (started)
Categories
Words and sentences, Custom and daily life
Keywords
greetings (and forms of salutation) , greetings ('saluting) , greetings (used by those who are not comfortable) , greetings ('Oh Beast of Prey!') , greetings (and responses to various) , greetings (called kuanna-i) , greetings (and times of day) , greetings (said by men and woman) , greetings (said by the young and the old) , greetings (how people salute each other) , times of day (expressions for) , times of day (terms for different) , times of day (and greetings at the different) , times of day (morning) , times of day (evening) , times of day (night) , times of day (day) , times of day (midday) , times of day (afternoon) , times of day (among the |xam) , morning (and greetings among the |xam) , morning ('It is the day's mouth') , morning ('The morning's mouth it is') , evening (and greetings at) , evening ('This is just the time of the sunset') , evening ('It is the mouth of coolness') , evening ('It is coolness') , night (and greetings among the |xam) , night ('It is earliness') , night ('It is darkness') , night ('darkness's back's insides') , midday (and greetings among the |xam) , midday ('The noon's middle it is') , midday ('It is the side of afternoon') , afternoon (and greetings among the |xam) , afternoon ('It is afternoon's mouth') , afternoon ('It is the side of afternoon') , names (greetings called kuanna-i) , names (used for the different times of the day) , salutation (and greetings among the |xam) , salutation (according to times of the day) , salutation (used by those who are not comfortable)
Story Pages
8853-8857


ELATHON
Home
Random Generator
Crypted Notepad
Subjects Notes
Account
Title
Small introduction
Text of poetry


A subsumer matrix M for terms \(j \in \{1, \dots, n\}\) has value \(M_{i,j}=1\) iff class i (which can be an anonymous class expression) subsumes term j, and zero otherwise. Therefore, it will have n columns, one for each term.
subsumer_matrix(terms, .colnames = c("ID", "IRI", "label"), .labels = NULL, preserveOrder = FALSE, verbose = FALSE)
| terms | character, the list of terms for which to compute the dependency matrix. Can be given as term IRIs or term labels, and the list can contain both. Terms given as labels will first be resolved to IRIs, assuming they are from an anatomy ontology. |
|---|---|
| .colnames | character, how to name the columns of the resulting matrix.
|
| .labels | character, the labels for terms where known. Only used if
|
| preserveOrder | logical, whether to return columns in the same
order as |
| verbose | logical, whether to print informative messages about certain potentially time-consuming operations. |
A data.frame representing the subsumer matrix
The matrix will have additional attributes depending on the choice of how to
name rows and columns. If .colnames = "ID"
(the default), the matrix will have
an attribute prefixes
giving the URL prefixes removed from the term IRIs
to yield the IDs, in the order of the rows. If .colnames = "label"
, it will
have attribute term.iris
, giving the term IRIs for the rows (and columns).
Note that these extra attributes will be lost upon subsetting the returned
matrix.
In this implementation, for each row i \(\sum_{j=1}^{n}M_{i,j} > 0\). That is, each row will have at least one non-zero value, which means that the number of classes not subsuming a term will be highly incomplete, because the (usually very many) classes not subsuming any of the terms will not be included. This subsumer matrix is thus only useful for similarity metrics for which non-subsuming terms can be ignored.
# NOT RUN { tl <- c("http://purl.obolibrary.org/obo/UBERON_0000981", "http://purl.obolibrary.org/obo/UBERON_0002103", "http://purl.obolibrary.org/obo/UBERON_0000976", "http://purl.obolibrary.org/obo/UBERON_0002102") m <- subsumer_matrix(tl) m <- # term IDs as column names id_prefixes <- attr(m, "prefixes") id_prefixes # 4x "http://purl.obolibrary.org/obo/" m <- subsumer_matrix(tl, .colnames = "label") m # term labels as column names mat_terms <- attr(m, "term.iris") mat_terms # term IRIs in the same order as columns # }


Program Execution
Version
Count
{% for program in counters %}
program.name
program.count
{% endfor %}
{# a comment #}


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Card content
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Higher Logic Community Platform
Higher Logic
http://www.acstechnologies.com/products/pds/features/diocese
Integrate Constituent data into Higher Logic Community Platform
Card title
Card content


Helper to convert existing username-password credentials or directly login+password to
GitHub personal token.
This helper don't stores any entered data, but only registers token with all scopes needed to plugin.
After token registration it will be stored as «Secret text» credentials with domain requirements corresponding to
given api url. It will be available after refreshing the global config page


LS.ShaderBlock Class
A ShaderBlock represents a block of GLSL code that could be requested by a shader in order to obtain a functionality. SBs are registered and given a number, then if a shader wants that functionality it could use #pragma shaderblock "sb_name" it will be inserted in the material in the line of the pragma
Constructor
LS.ShaderBlock
()
Item Index
Methods
Methods
addCode
-
shader_type
-
enabled_code
-
disabled_code
-
macros
register a shaderblock with the given id shader_type: vertex or fragment shader
Parameters:
-
shader_type
Enumcould be GL.VERTEX_SHADER or GL.FRAGMENT_SHADER
-
enabled_code
Stringthe code to insert if the shaderblock is enabled
-
disabled_code
Stringthe code to insert if the shaderblock is disabled
-
macros
Object[optional] a set of macros to use when compiling this shader codes
getFinalCode
-
shader_type
-
block_flags
-
context
Returns the full code of a shaderblock resolving all includes, shaderblocks, etc shadertype: GL.VERTEX_SHADER = 35633, GL.FRAGMENT_SHADER = 35632
Parameters:
-
shader_type
Enumcould be GL.VERTEX_SHADER or GL.FRAGMENT_SHADER
-
block_flags
Numbera number containing the mask (every bit is a flag for a shaderblock) with all the enabled shader blocks
-
context
Stringan object with variable that could be fetched by the shaderblocks
Returns:
the final code ready to be compiled
register
()
Registers this shaderblock in the global LS.Shaders container


Vacuum Gauge Pressure Readings
Values of the gauges attached to the HHG setup in the COLTRIMS laboratory:


annotations.xml
This intention is available in the editor if external annotations are enabled in Settings | Editor | Code Style | Java | Code Generation.


- search(String, String) - Method in class Data.Database
-
method to search the database for a query under a certain header
- search() - Method in class UI.Editor
-
the method which allows searching fields
- Search - Class in UI
-
- Search(Database, Pairs<String, String>) - Constructor for class UI.Search
-
- searchDate(String, String) - Method in class UI.Search
-
- searchDateTime(String, String) - Method in class UI.Search
-
- searchNumeric(String, String) - Method in class UI.Search
-
- searchText(String, String) - Method in class UI.Search
-
- searchTime(String, String) - Method in class UI.Search
-
- SEPARATOR - Static variable in class Miscellaneous.Codes
-
- serialVersionUID - Static variable in class Data.Database
-
- set(int, String[]) - Method in class Data.Database
-
method to set the requested row's data
- set(int, int) - Method in class Miscellaneous.DifferentialCalendar
-
set a field's value
- setHeaders(String[]) - Method in class Data.Database
-
method to set the first row(field headers)
- setLine(int, String) - Method in class Data.Query
-
- setLinked(int, String) - Method in class Data.Database
-
- setName(String) - Method in class Data.Database
-
- setQuery(ArrayList<String>) - Method in class Data.Query
-
- setQuery(String[]) - Method in class Data.Query
-
- showNotification(String) - Static method in class UI.Notifications
-
method to show a general message
- showNotification(String[], String, Database, int) - Static method in class UI.Notifications
-
method to show a message for a specific product
- size - Variable in class Data.Database
-
- size() - Method in class Data.Database
-
method to find the number of occupied rows(Codes.EMPTY containing rows are included but null rows are not)
- size() - Method in class Miscellaneous.Pairs
-
- split - Variable in class Miscellaneous.StringTokens
-
- splitCounter() - Method in class Miscellaneous.StringTokens
-
internal method for counting the number of tokens
- status - Variable in class Autonomic.Parser
-
- status - Variable in class InventoryManagementLoader
-
- status - Variable in class UI.ConfigCLI
-
- StringTokens - Class in Miscellaneous
-
utility class which aids in splitting a string into its component tokensas per the given delimiter(s).
- StringTokens(String, String) - Constructor for class Miscellaneous.StringTokens
-
constructor which accepts string to process and given delimiter set.


Family of four dies in Makurdi fire - The Nation Newspaper
by https://www.facebook.com/alao.h.joshuaUja Emmanuel, Makurdi
An acting Permanent Secretary, Benue State Ministry of Energy, Science and Technology, Mr Serker Akaa, his expectant wife and their two children were on Monday killed in an early morning inferno which razed their home while neighbours and residents slept.
The mysterious fire, according to an eyewitness, began at about 2:45am when most residents of the quarters were asleep.
Neighbours said the fire may have been caused by an electrical fault which razed three other houses including that of an aide of the state governor Daniel Unongo.
Read Also: Fire guts part of Niger Govt House
The Nation learned that firefighters struggled to put out the fire which raged for a long time.
The victims’ family house was recently attacked by hoodlums.
Deputy Governor Benson Abounu who visited the scene of the incident expressed shock at the level of devastation, describing the incident as a monumental disaster.
“It is a black day for Benue,” he said. “The state has lost a prized asset in Mr Akaa. Government will take charge of the burial for the dead and also, assist the other families who lost property.
Rev. Favour Akaa, brother to the deceased, described him as a God-fearing man who had attended two retreats at the ECWA Church in Makurdi at the weekend where he worshipped.
The late acting Permanent Secretary, it was learnt, was due to be confirmed substantive Permanent Secretary before his demise.