Event Location:
Chattanooga State Community College
4501 Amnicola Highway
Chattanooga, Tennessee
Abstract:
Are you terrified of public speaking?  That paralyzing fear of public communication held me back and kept me taking from taking advantage of career and community opportunities that came my way - and I've heard this story from many. Now, when I speak at community events, I'm often asked how I got into speaking and how I got over my fears of public speaking. In this free-wheeling session I'll tell you the tips and tricks that I took to heart to go from a kid in speech therapy to somebody that volunteers to speak in front of people and actually enjoys it. Most importantly, I'll talk about how improved personal and public communication can give your career a massive boost in this time of rapid growth in the data professional realm. I sincerely hope this session helps encourage people to overcome their fears of public and small group speaking - or that you at least enjoy making fun of pictures of 6-year-old me in speech therapy headphones!
 C#, MSSQL, SSIS/SSRS, SSMS, and Azure are your tools of choice. Why would you want to learn Python? In this session, I will show you several take-home utilities that use Python. The first hunts through a folder structure full of SSIS packages looking for the one(s) that load(s) a specified table. The second executes the data sources in an SSRS report to identify performance problems and document them in Excel. The third GeoCodes the City/Country names from a SQL table, getting the Lat/Lng so you can use the data in maps. Familiarity with Python is not necessary to use the utilities, but we're not going to do Hello World either. This is real Python for Microsoft Database, ETL and BI Developers. This all-demo session shows you how to use Python with the .Net CLR, XML, ODBC, Excel, SQL Server, and Web API calls.
Speaker(s): Simon Kingaby,
Abstract:
It doesn’t matter if you are a Junior DBA, an accidental DBA or all the way up to a Senior DBA, the infrastructure your SQL Server environment runs on is important. Many among the DBA community came in as developers or perhaps directly into database administration roles it is equally possible that you have been out of the operations world long enough to have fallen out of the loop with what is happening. This session is intended to provide a full stack infrastructure overview so that you can talk shop with your cohorts in operations to resolve issues and maybe even be proactive. We will discuss, in an introductory fashion, hardware, network, storage, virtualization and operating system layers. Additionally, some suggestions as to where to find more information will be provided.
Speaker(s): Peter Shore,
Abstract:
Ever wondered what's happening under the covers when processing a tabular model or a Power BI dataset? Why is it taking so much memory? How can I make it run faster? Am I running into a resource bottleneck? Processing a tabular model can be a very resource-intensive workload and depending on your specific goals (e.g. speed, availability, etc) it may not always be feasible to process the entire model. In this session, you'll learn what actually happens and in what order during model processing, the difference between the various processing types, performance considerations and most common resource bottlenecks. We'll also cover the most common processing patterns and the associated trade-offs. Keywords: Analysis Services, SSAS, Power BI
Speaker(s): Bill Anton,
Abstract:
Has your manager come to you and said "I expect the SQL Server machines to have zero downtime?" Have you been told to make your environment "Always On" without any guidance (or budget) as to how to do that or what that means? Are you facing pressure to have data in Azure as well? Help is here! This session will walk you through the high availability options in on-premises SQL Server, the high availability options in Azure SQL Database and Managed Instances, and how some or all of those can be combined to enable you to achieve the ambitious goals of your management. Beyond the academic knowledge, we'll discuss frequently seen scenarios from the field covering exactly how your on-premises environments and Azure services can work together to keep your phone quiet at night.
Speaker(s): Matt Gordon,
Abstract:
- Do you know the dates of the 1st Monday, 2nd Tuesday, 3rd Wednesday, and 4th Thursday of any month between the 22 weeks and 47 weeks of any given year? - Do you know the date that Daylight Savings starts in Nashville 4 years from now? Those two questions may have been a trivial but there is nothing trivial about working within the complexity of dates and times. Trains, Planes, and sometimes at automobile races depend on precise and accurate date-time recordings. In this demo-heavy presentation, we will answer the following questions and more: - When to use DATETIME and DATETIME2 and why. - How do you filter date ranges that will make SQL Server run faster? - How language and date formatting affect EVERYTHING. - What's the best way to work with functions relating to the current date and time. - What's the best way to properly use SWITCHOFFSET, TODATETIMEOFFSET and AT TIME ZONE Functions. So stop wasting time and get on board because it's about time for the plane to depart.
Speaker(s): Peter Doyle,
Abstract:
If you're like me, you've attended PowerShell sessions before. However, much of the *practical* usage of PS comes with rolling back your sleeves and digging into the nuances of syntax and how to get things done. We are going to focus specifically on using PowerShell within the SQL Server Agent to build out everyday jobs. In this session, I'm assuming that you know the basics of PowerShell. What we're going to cover are some of the "gotchas" and nuances that I've run into when I've been working with the language, and particularly with the SQL Agent's flavor of PowerShell. And then we'll spend the balance of our time looking at real-world, practical scripts that I use pretty much every day. PowerShell is an awesome way to automate so many processes and relieve some of the everyday monotony of SQL administration.
Speaker(s): Brian Hansen,
Abstract:
Government regulations are increasing! Data breaches are being reported almost daily. Do you know what type of data is in the database and what data should be classified? In this session, we will learn why and how to classify the data in our databases. SQL Server Management Studio (SSMS) has options to help us classify data. Let’s go into depth and see how to use the Data Discovery and Classification tool along with the Information Protection Policy tool found inside SSMS. Once the data is classified, let’s report on the data we classified. Lastly, let’s set up auditing and find out who is accessing the classified data. You will leave the session with a clear understanding of how to properly classify, report and audit the newly classified data, allowing us to better adhere to compliance regulations. Prerequisites: Having an understanding of data privacy regulation is recommended and a desire to learn how to protect data with which you have been entrusted.
Speaker(s): Thomas Norman,
Abstract:
How do we deliver more business value to data hungry customers who constantly want more and faster? How do we enable automation to deliver complex solutions that provide consistent data to empower a self-service BI environment? I will demonstrate how our analytics team is leveraging Azure and cloud-native technologies to ensure we can meet the demands of our customer base, and in turn, deliver faster and higher volume results. My presentation will walk through an end-to-end solution – from data acquisition using Azure Logic Apps; data transformation via Azure Data Factory; and ending with reporting in PowerBI.
Speaker(s): Ed Pearson,
Abstract:
Come learn about the basics of data modeling for your business intelligence and reporting needs. This course will cover several introductory modeling subjects, including: * Transactional vs. Analytical models * Kimball / Inman approaches * The process for designing your data model * Hierarchies / Parent-child relationships
Speaker(s): Michael McKinley,
Abstract:
Maybe you are an accidental DBA who has recently been assigned responsible for the SQL Server, on-premises or in the Azure cloud. Maybe you are a generalist who can keep the SQL Server up and running, but don’t know much about how it works. Or maybe you are just starting in your career and want to learn more. Whatever situation applies to you, there are handful of very important lessons you will have to learn if you administrate a SQL Server. Whether you learn them the easy way, by study or by attending this session, or the hard way, by experiencing these problems first hand, is your choice. In the session, your speaker takes you through five surprising situations where what you don’t know WILL hurt you. Learn them in advance so you are not surprised by them and remain in control when the eventually occur. You also see demos and overviews of native features within SQL Server that explain these concepts, as well as free community tools that can make your job easy and your life better.
Speaker(s): Kevin Kline,
Abstract:
Completing a full assessment on a SQL Server is essential to learning about not only the current state of the server, but also any area that may be impacting performance or security. If you have more than one DBA, it is also important to have all the DBA team members review the same areas when completing an assessment. During this session we will discuss when assessments are useful, what should be included in the assessment as well as how to interpret the results. We will use a SQL script that will capture all the data needed. This script will more than 88 data points, including fragmentation of indexes, performance counter values, server and database security information, queries that consume the most CPU time including execution plans as well as many other data points. This session will also cover how to document your findings and recommendations.
Speaker(s): Dave Bland,
Abstract:
Most database professionals know there are two different database design patterns - normal forms for OLTP databases and star schemas for data warehouses. We tend to discuss these separately. But these two designs actually work together when we create our table schemas. In this session, we will review the basics of both normal forms and star schemas. We'll compare and contrast the two designs. We will then discuss how a normalized database design influences a star schema design and vice versa. By the end of the session, you will better understand how using the two designs together gives you a greater insight to how you use your data throughout its lifecycle.
Speaker(s): Deborah Melkin,
Abstract:
This session is for SQL Server Management Studio (SSMS) rookies who want to work like veterans. Nathan will share lots of "tips and tricks" he's learned in his 15 years of SQL Server administration and development.
Speaker(s): Nathan Boster,
Abstract:
In this course we identify some common mistakes that we see in the business world using Power BI. We will identify the psychology behind the reporting techniques needed to create powerful and effective reports. The attendee will leave the class ready to write better reports using Power BI in the real world.
Speaker(s): Ed Watson,
Abstract:
Are you a relative newcomer to SQL Server and want to get into performance tuning? Or maybe you just want to expand your knowledge of hidden performance killers? Then join me for a survey of worst practices that kill performance in SQL Server. In this demo-filled session, we will cover a mix of administrative and T-SQL development practices, making this session suitable for DBAs and developers alike! Topics include server configuration mistakes, T-SQL parallelism, and TempDB headaches. When you leave, you'll be armed with knowledge and tools to get a jump start on your journey to specializing as a performance tuner.
Speaker(s): Andy Yun,
Abstract:
In the past, we have all had the need to return a result set and provide information on this with regard to a persons previous or future records. Or, alternatively, you have needed to get a single record for an individual - maybe the first, maybe the last. Doing this without windowing functions is possible but why punish yourself?! Come to learn about general windowing functions that we should all know, as well as some that you may not be aware of! Did you know you can use count(*) as a windowed function in addition to general aggregate?
Speaker(s): Kevin Wilkie,
Abstract:
Learn how to use Power BI self-service data preparation capabilities to build upon your existing Power BI content with Artificial Intelligence (AI) capabilities. Learn what AI can do and how it integrates into Power BI using dataflows and Automated Machine Learning (AutoML). Also see some of the enhanced AI visualizations in Power BI like QA, Key Influencers and Decomposition Trees to gain further insights into your data.
Speaker(s): Dan Evans,
Abstract:
Every organization is a data organization and you must collaborate on data to stay on track. Sharing insights from within Power BI will give you an advantage and help steer your organization in the right direction. However there are some pitfalls with sharing - if you don’t know your options and set proper governance, you could be on your way to leaking data to outside your company. In this session, you will get a short introduction to Power BI and understand where data resides, why and how you should share with your colleagues and outside partners, and a strategy for setting governance on sharing your data.
Speaker(s): Daniel Glenn,
Abstract:
Are you an aspiring entrepreneur who wants to do more with your data? Have you ever wondered what are some of the key differences between different data visualization tools? In this session I will provide a high level overview of different data visualization tools and discuss pros and cons of each. The goal of this session is to provide you with information that will help you determine which tool is best for you!
Speaker(s): Sekou Tyler,
Abstract:
You have an OLTP database application which sustains a heavy mixed workload with lots of read and write transactions at the same time that it reports data base to a client application. Performance was fine for a long time, but it is not meeting your needs now that it must scale to much higher workloads. What should you do? In this real-world case study, you’ll learn about a series of technologies that provide unprecedented scalability, including data compression, In-Memory OLTP, and clustered-partitioned columnstore indexes. We will walk you through a chronology of the application and database architecture, its changes over time, and the degree of performance improvement achieved with each new SQL Server feature applied. This session will teach you all about planning and implementing advanced SQL Server performance features and how each one impacts your system performance for applications with 100’s or 1000’s of concurrent users.
Speaker(s): Kevin Kline,
Abstract:
We're taking a deep dive into SQL Notebooks in Azure Data Studio and their close relations, including PowerShell notebooks and Jupyter Notebooks. Going beyond the basics, we'll see how to use notebooks for demonstrations, standardized data gathering, and data exploration. We'll also use PowerShell notebooks to manage Azure resources in a predictable and well-documented manner. If time permits, we'll take a look at Azure notebooks, a cloud-first variant for data exploration and management.
Speaker(s): Eric Flamm,
Abstract:
Mentoring offers countless benefits to the mentee, mentor and the organization as a whole. In this session, we will map out the benefits to each participant as well as talk about how to find a mentor or how to start a mentorship program in your organization.
Speaker(s): Mark Runyon,
Abstract:
Forensic accountants and fraud examiners use a range of techniques to uncover fraudulent journal entries and illegal activities. As data professionals, most of us will never unravel a Bernie Madoff scheme, but we can apply these same techniques in our own environments to uncover dirty data. This session will use a combination of SQL Server and R to apply these fraud detection techniques, which include Benford's Law, outlier analysis, time series analysis, and cohort analysis.
Speaker(s): Kevin Feasel,
This is a list of speakers from the XML Guidebook records. The details and URLs were valid at the time of the event.
LinkedIn: Public Profile https://www.linkedin.com/in/petershore
Peter Shore is a seasoned IT professional with over 25 years of experience. He took the accidentally intentional DBA plunge in 2013 and has discovered that he loves to find the stories the data has to tell. Peter is comfortable working with both physical and virtual servers, where he tries to apply best practices to attain performance improvements. He is also adept at bridging the gap between technical and business language in order to bring technology solutions to business needs.
LinkedIn: https://www.linkedin.com/in/danielglenn
Contact: https://DanielGlenn.com
Daniel is a Microsoft MVP with 15 years' experience building technology solutions, intranets and extranets. As Practice Leader for the Nashville-based InfoWorks Inc., Daniel helps organizations of all sizes solve complex data challenges by implementing Office 365 and SharePoint without the need of customization and costly investments. Daniel is passionate about giving back and building the Microsoft technical community. Daniel holds leadership roles in various local user groups, serves as an organizer for Microsoft 365 Nashville, and is a co-host for the popular podcast 365 Message Center Show on https://MessageCenter.Show. You can follow Daniel online at https://DanielGlenn.com and @DanielGlenn on Twitter.
LinkedIn: http://www.linkedin.com/in/sqlbek
Contact: http://sqlbek.wordpress.com
Andy Yun is a SentryOne Principal Solutions Engineer and a former Microsoft MVP. He has been working with SQL Server for nearly 20 years as both a Database Developer and Administrator. Leveraging knowledge of SQL Server Internals and extensive experience in highly transactional environments, he strives to make T-SQL leaner and meaner. Andy is extremely passionate about passing knowledge onto others, regularly speaking at User Groups, SQL Saturdays, and PASS Summit. Andy is a co-founder of the Chicago SQL Association, co-Chapter Leader of the Chicago Suburban User Group, and part of the Chicago SQL Saturday Organizing Committee.
LinkedIn: https://www.linkedin.com/in/thepeterdoyle/
On Jan 12, 2019, Peter attended his first SQL Saturday and experienced an engaging and uplifting community that encouraged everyone regularly to give back. That experience resulted in teaching eleven sessions and delivering a SQL Fundamentals pre-conference the last six months of the year. He is passionate about sharing knowledge on building a solid T-SQL foundation without wasting time. Peter's journey from minimal Excel knowledge to writing Dynamic SQL all started from watching Youtube videos for three hours every morning before work. Managers took notice of the results and transferred him to the reporting department. A few months later, a co-worker suggested he should learn SQL Server and his world of data has never been the same.
LinkedIn: http://www.linkedin.com/in/kekline/
Contact: http://blogs.sentryone.com/author/kevinkline
Kevin Kline is a database and industry expert serving as Principal Program Manager at SentryOne, the industry leading SQL Server database tools vendor. A Microsoft SQL Server MVP since 2003, he is a founder and former president of PASS. Kevin is an author of many books, blogger, columnist, and popular international speaker. Kevin’s best known book is the best-selling SQL in a Nutshell and contributes monthly to Database Trends Applications magazine. He tweets at @kekline and blogs at http://Blogs.SQLSentry.com/Author/KevinKline.
LinkedIn: https://www.linkedin.com/pub/kevin-feasel/7/716/504
Contact: http://www.catallaxyservices.com
Kevin Feasel is a Microsoft Data Platform MVP and CTO at Envizage, where he specializes in data analytics with T-SQL and R, forcing Spark clusters to do his bidding, fighting with Kafka, and pulling rabbits out of hats on demand. He is the lead contributor to Curated SQL (https://curatedsql.com), president of the Triangle Area SQL Server Users Group (https://www.meetup.com/tripass), and author of PolyBase Revealed (https://www.apress.com/us/book/9781484254608). A resident of Durham, North Carolina, he can be found cycling the trails along the triangle whenever the weather's nice enough.
LinkedIn: http://www.linkedin.com/in/drevans02
Dan Evans is a Data and Analytics evangelist with over 25 years’ experience deploying strategic and innovative analytic solutions. He’s focused on Microsoft technologies including Data Platform, Advanced Analytics and Business Applications. Current focuses include SQL Server, Power Suite, Cognitive Services, Artifical Inteligence and other Data Platform related topics in Azure. Dan presents at many local, regional and national events including SQL PASS, DAMA, TDWI, TechEd and Ignite and supports best practices in Microsoft data and analytics across North America.
LinkedIn: https://www.linkedin.com/in/michaellmckinley
Contact: https://www.mckinley.consulting/blog
Michael McKinley is the founder of McKinley Consulting. Michael has managed projects and workstreams in consulting for the last five years, in areas including data analytics, change management, operations excellence, and supply chain transformation. Most recently, Mr. McKinley helped HCA build an enterprise-wide analytics model for their Human Resources Group, providing insights into how to retain and promote top talent. He is currently engaged on his fourth project with HCA.
LinkedIn: http://linkedin.com/in/ericmflamm
Contact: http://blog.flammconsulting.com
Eric Flamm is the principal consultant with Flamm Consulting, which provides Business Intelligence and Data Engineering consulting services to a range of small and medium-sized businesses. His clients have included Pactiv Corp (formerly Tenneco Packaging), Colography Group, Principia Partners, and Tillster, Inc (formerly Snapfinger.com), along with a range of smaller clients and projects. Eric graduated from Stanford and the Booth School at U of Chicago. Eric has volunteered with SQL Saturday Atlanta since the first event (SQL Saturday #13 in 2009). He has presented to SQL Saturdays in Atlanta, Chicago, and Columbus (GA), Azure Data Fest (Atlanta), the Atlanta Power BI chapter, and the Kennesaw (GA) Amazon Web Services Meetup group.
LinkedIn: http://www.linkedin.com/in/deborah-melkin-5ba4244
Contact: http://debthedba.wordpress.com
Deborah Melkin has been working as a database professional with SQL Server for almost 20 years. She spends her days helping programmers with all aspects of database design, queries, performance, and deployment. In 2016, she began her blog, Deb the DBA. Soon after that, she began speaking at SQL Saturdays and user groups. Deborah is a board member of the New England SQL Server User group (NESQL) and was recently named as an IDERA ACE Class of 2020. She also won Speaker Idol at PASS Summit 2019. In her spare time, Deborah can usually be found doing something musical.
LinkedIn: https://www.linkedin.com/in/dave-bland-sql-server
Contact: https://www.davebland.com
Over 20 years of SQL Server experience that includes being a DBA, BI development and Application development using VB.NET. Dave currently is the Manager of the DBA team at Stericycle. Dave is a Friend of Red-Gate for 2019. He is a frequent presenter at SQL Saturday events and user groups around the country. Has been teaching SQL Server since version 2000 and is the SQL Server instructor at Harper College in Palatine, IL. Current certifications include: • Microsoft Certified Trainer • MCTS: SQL Server 2008, Implementation and Maintenance • MCTS: SQL Server 2008, BI Development and Maintenance • MCSA: SQL Server 2008 • MCSA: SQL Server 2016 • MCSE: SQL Server 2016 - BI • MCDBA: SQL Server 2000 • MCSD • MCSE: Data Management and Analytics
LinkedIn: https://www.linkedin.com/in/sekoutyler
Contact: https://sqlsekou.com
I am a data geek who is fascinated with business intelligence and data visualization best practices. I started my IT journey on the helpdesk, transitioned into a SQL Developer and now my focus is storytelling with data. I have experience with several data visualization tools (Microsoft Power BI, Tableau, Amazon Quicksight, Qlik, Yellowfin, and Looker) and have worked with data in different industries, but my primary industry has been healthcare. My other interests include speaking, mentoring, reading, spending time with my wife and hanging out with friends and family.
LinkedIn: http://linkedin.com/in/skingaby
Contact: http://omwtm.blog
Simon Kingaby has been moving data for 20 plus years. In the last few years, he’s been moving data from DB2, Oracle, Netezza and SQL Server to Azure SQL and Azure Data Warehouse, using Azure Data Factory, SSIS and SQL. At BMI, he developed a Rules Engine Sync application that uses DB2 QRep messaging and Azure ESB to move DB2 transactions to the cloud in near-real-time. Now at Deloitte on the Big Data team, he is developing ETL processes to move API, SaaS and SQL data into reporting databases on-premise and in the cloud. He is also creating SSRS and Power BI dashboards for the CIO and related Services.
LinkedIn: http://www.linkedin.com/in/kekline/
Contact: http://blogs.sentryone.com/author/kevinkline
Kevin Kline is a database and industry expert serving as Principal Program Manager at SentryOne, the industry leading SQL Server database tools vendor. A Microsoft SQL Server MVP since 2003, he is a founder and former president of PASS. Kevin is an author of many books, blogger, columnist, and popular international speaker. Kevin’s best known book is the best-selling SQL in a Nutshell and contributes monthly to Database Trends Applications magazine. He tweets at @kekline and blogs at http://Blogs.SQLSentry.com/Author/KevinKline.
Nathan Boster is a data services developer for Improving - Atlanta.
Contact: http://www.tf3604.com
Brian is a database administrator at Children International in Kansas City. He has been working with SQL Server technologies since 1998, including roles in report development, application development and database administration.
LinkedIn: http://www.linkedin.com/in/watsoned
Contact: http://sqlgator.com
Ed Watson is a Principal Data Platform Consultant for Improving Enterprises, a full-stack Microsoft consulting firm in Atlanta. Ed is a Microsoft Data Platform MVP since 2014 and like most children, Ed was born at an early age. Today, Ed specializes in the Business Intelligence stack and enjoys specializing in Power BI immensely. He currently lives in Atlanta and is active with the Atlanta MDF and Atlanta BI user groups and is an organizer for SQL Saturday Atlanta, Atlanta BI, and Pensacola.
LinkedIn: https://www.linkedin.com/in/ecpearson5/
Expert in data driven analytics to effect operational change in enterprises of all sizes utilizing a variety of data architectures and working with companies of all size to achieve data driven culture. Long career in IT and data with last 12+ years focused on analytics and reporting on data warehouses and big data stores. Worked with multi-terrabyte architectures engineering highly performant, real time ETL/ELT workflows. Built largely in cloud enviroments, primarily Azure, and using SQL Server. Experienced with BI for reporting, including PowerBI and Tableau.
LinkedIn: https://www.linkedin.com/in/sqlatspeed
Contact: http://www.sqlatspeed.com
Matt is a Microsoft Data Platform MVP and has worked with SQL Server since 2000. He is the leader of the Lexington, KY PASS local group and a frequent domestic and international community speaker. He's an IDERA ACE alumnus and 2020 Friend of Redgate. His original data professional role was as a database developer, which quickly evolved into query tuning work that further evolved into being a full-fledged DBA in the healthcare realm. He has supported several critical systems utilizing SQL Server and managed dozens of 24/7/365 SQL Server implementations. He currently utilizes that real world experience as a data platform consultant helping clients design solutions that meet their ever-changing business needs.
LinkedIn: https://www.linkedin.com/in/sqlatspeed
Contact: http://www.sqlatspeed.com
Matt is a Microsoft Data Platform MVP and has worked with SQL Server since 2000. He is the leader of the Lexington, KY PASS local group and a frequent domestic and international community speaker. He's an IDERA ACE alumnus and 2020 Friend of Redgate. His original data professional role was as a database developer, which quickly evolved into query tuning work that further evolved into being a full-fledged DBA in the healthcare realm. He has supported several critical systems utilizing SQL Server and managed dozens of 24/7/365 SQL Server implementations. He currently utilizes that real world experience as a data platform consultant helping clients design solutions that meet their ever-changing business needs.
LinkedIn: http://www.linkedin.com/in/armordba
Contact: https://armordba.com/
Tom Norman is a Database Architect at KPA with a strong fervor to protect data. He works daily to review and improve data protection methodologies while reviewing governing laws affecting finance, healthcare, and personal data. His areas of expertise include encryption, auditing, data identification, and database object deployment. He is the current leader of the PASS Virtualization Group and Vice President of the TRIPASS user group. You can read his blog at https://armordba.com/ and reach him on twitter at @armordba. Tom speaks at a number of SQLSaturday events and SQL Server user groups.
LinkedIn: http://www.linkedin.com/pub/bill-anton/12/526/4bb
Contact: http://byobi.com/blog/
Bill Anton is an expert in Analysis Services and an experienced data warehouse practitioner. In 2013, he founded Opifex Solutions, a consulting firm with deep expertise in enterprise-scale architecture, design, and performance optimization of Analysis Services and Power BI solutions. He loves eating and spends most of his free time convincing his beloved wife to adopt more golden retrievers.
LinkedIn: https://www.linkedin.com/in/softwarearchitect/
Contact: http://markrunyon.com
Mark Runyon works as a principal consultant for Improving Atlanta. He focuses on systems architecture and development of enterprise web and mobile applications. As a full stack programmer, he primarily works with Microsoft technologies, leveraging the cloud through Azure and AWS. He is a contributing writer at InformationWeek, The Enterprisers Project and Business2Community.
LinkedIn: https://www.linkedin.com/in/kevinwilkie
Contact: http://sherpaofdata.com
Kevin has 15+ years experience with SQL Server and has worked with the product since version 6.5, although he remembers with distaste the early versions of the product. He started working with SQL Server as an "Accidental" DBA, and has moved up through the ranks as a SQL Developer, a BI Associate, and Production DBA at various parts of his career. Currently, he works as a Lead Data Analyst spreading the gospel of how great data can be to anyone and everyone who will listen.
The following is a list of sponsors that helped fund the event.


Money Play. How should Red play 42?
pips Red=135 White=174
(CorrectAnswer= 0/0, ErrorScore= 0)
Red can safety the blot on the 10-pt and advance the back checker with either 24/20, 10/8 or 24/22, 10/6 or he can simply make his 4-pt.
I quickly played what I thought was the logical 24/20, 10/8 but learnt the error of my ways in post-match analysis. Taking the long-term asset of the 4-pt is a better plan than trying to run now. White may not elect to hit if he rolls a 4.
By no means an obvious play but a good position to learn from.
I quickly played what I thought was the logical 24/20, 10/8 but learnt the error of my ways in post-match analysis. Taking the long-term asset of the 4-pt is a better plan than trying to run now. White may not elect to hit if he rolls a 4.
By no means an obvious play but a good position to learn from.
1. Cubeful 2-ply 8/4 6/4 Eq.: +0.209 0.554 0.164 0.006 - 0.446 0.109 0.003 2. Cubeful 2-ply 24/22 10/6 Eq.: +0.206 (-0.003) 0.551 0.181 0.006 - 0.449 0.120 0.003 3. Cubeful 2-ply 24/20 10/8 Eq.: +0.189 (-0.021) 0.548 0.177 0.006 - 0.452 0.125 0.003 4. Cubeful 0-ply 10/4 Eq.: +0.072 (-0.138) 0.517 0.148 0.004 - 0.483 0.123 0.004 5. Cubeful 0-ply 10/8 6/2 Eq.: +0.066 (-0.143) 0.516 0.145 0.003 - 0.484 0.124 0.004


jsDelivr is a public open-source CDN (Content Delivery Network) where anyone can submit a project to be hosted and delivered by our network. Unlike Google or Microsoft, we host all kinds of projects - JavaScript libraries, CSS frameworks, fonts, WordPress plugins, etc. - and we don’t look at the popularity of the project. By using GitHub, we allow the community to fully interact with jsDelivr by adding and updating files.
All CDNs can go down and most have. However, this is not the case with jsDelivr because we use 2 CDN providers and several custom servers. If any of them goes down, all traffic will be automatically switched to the remaining operational servers. jsDelivr is the only public CDN using multiple providers, which makes it the most reliable. Check out Features for more information.
All jsDelivr related accounts are protected using 2-step authentication and IP whitelists by services that support them, along with a strong password. The origin server is accessible only from a few whitelisted IPs used by a single admin and a Github deployment service. We took all possible precautions to guarantee the security of our files and your websites.
CDN traffic is expensive, yes. But all of our traffic and services are sponsored by awesome companies that want to make the web a faster and better place. That means that it doesn't matter how much traffic a plugin or project can generate, there is nothing to worry about.
No and there will never be.
No, MaxCDN is one of our biggest sponsors, but they don't own or influence the project in any way. Neither does any other company.
jsDelivr relies on RUM tests made by real users. Based on this data it can intelligently select the best provider for each user. Unfortunately this also means that any synthetic test of jsDelivr that runs on servers will result in worse performance. Services like Pingdom, WebPageTest, or any other server based testing will not be able to take the full advantage of our intelligent load balancing. All servers fallback to country level performance data, not ASN based like real users do.
Some times it's hard to find what version is a project because the developer doesn't mention it anywhere. In these cases we just use 0.1 as the starting version and increase it on next updates.
I don't, the project is a non-profit. Most of the stuff is sponsored by companies and rest is paid by me.
If you are a company, please checkout Sponsors for more details. If you are an individual, you can donate money, help us with development (API, website, new features) of the website. You can also write blog posts or submit new ideas and features. Just send us an email.


- Technical Blogs:
- Week 1 blog post - git
- Week 2 blog post - css concept
- Week 4 blog post - Arrays and Hashes
- Week 5 blog post - Enumerable Method
- Week 6 blog post - Ruby Classes
Week 7 blog post - Ruby Class vs JavaScript Function
Week 8 blog post - Loop algorithms
- About Me
- Projects
- Resume
- Portfolio


This page mysteriously disappeared. So uhm… I only see 3 options for you:
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Site Root /
My contents are here.
My contents are here.
My contents are here.
My contents are here.
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Although I had only started smoking Cannabis 3 months prior, I had smoked a fair amount (at least 3 times a week, buying a new quarter to half ounce a week) since my first experience.
Although my experiences with this drug before had been amazing, tiring, but none-the-less, amazing.
The night started out with a brand new bag (I would say about 1/2 ounce). The stuff my friend had scored this time was claimed to have been 'Chocolate'. A very mellow, very slick high. Myself and two friends included sat down in my small room, me of course taking the only seat, the other two sitting either on the floor or my bed. Because it was I who paid for most of the stuff, I got the first toke.
The high came quick, within 5-15 minutes, I was almost completely ripped.  So we sat there, having a nice conversation about the weather and work, and what not. This was about the time the one of my friends got up after finishing his cigarette, worried that someone was calling him at home. He was so fucked that his ears were telling him that he could hear the phone call (even though his house was a direct 2 mile way of the crow, and 5 miles way of the road). He had a time finding his way home he told me the next day. My remaining friend and myself stayed on the porch for awhile, noting that perhaps we shouldn't have let my other friend leave, especially under his condition.
 Which really impressed me about this bud, it was extremely potent. We sat down at my dinner table, in the dining room, and had ourselves a few beers, both admiring the high-quality cannabis. About ten minutes, we struck up some more cannabis, which pushed me over the line into stoned-mode. A little bit giggly, my friend turned on television, but promptly turned it off, after losing interest in FOX's quality entertainment. He returned back at the table, at which I was reading something on my favorite topics, Astro-Physics. My father was a Ph.D. in Physics, and he had gotten me interested in that subject.
I was just completing a essay on Black Holes, and their effects on the principle of 'constant-matter' (being that, there is a set amount of matter in this universe, and that amount can't be lessed, or heightened), when my friend got done packin' the pipe. I was uninterested with the thought of smoking anymore, but with a bit of nagging from my friend, I toked up. After his toke, he immediately packed it again, and I was quite upset, being that I wasn't interested in smoking anymore on the previous toke. But I figured, what the hell... and preceded to toke up.
Jefferson Airplane come on the stereo with my Mixed CD with 'White Rabbit'. And with this song, I lost all reason. My friend and myself continued smoking... I believe we smoked half the bag (which would be 1/4 ounce) in that night. After the last toke, I had begun to get dizzy, and loosing the ability to measure time. I became totally and utterly fucked.
I remained there, at that extremely longated table, and talked with my friends about gibberish. He talked about Jesus and God, and how God had put a price on his head, angel-bounty hunters out for his death. He became panicked quite a few times, but calmed down each time.
After staring at the stereo's GEQ for some period, those high-low bars bouncing up and down with the rhythm of the songs, I looked back at my friend, and became totally horrified with the site I saw...
The walls, the table, chairs, television, computer, papers, lights, lambs, and plants all began vibrating at high speeds. Not unlike one of those expensive electric toothbrushes. My friends face became unrecognizable, and everyone of my senses had been lost, smells were unidentifiable, my stereo became unbareable racket, the table's texture caused my skin to crawl. Every part of reality made me insane with anxiety.
Over a period of time that I can only calculate to be about 30-40 minutes, I became exhausted and passed out. My friend showed himself out. The next day was a day for gathering the shattered pieces of my memory from the previous night. Both friends commenting on the harshness of the experience, although my friend who left early had no right to say such things compared to my brutal experience.
All-in-all, a learning experience. An experience that changed the way I think of drugs. That moderation is the best bet.
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.


X
Space Tour offers a mash-up of oral histories, archival documents and contemporary spatial mapping techniques. The current tour is Obaid Siddiqi's office and lab, with the memories of Deepti Trivedi, a former student. Click on the information icon and arrows to navigate. Future developments will layer other people's memories and will be tours of other places.


This project is pursued with the intent of exploring daily stock data and rewarding long term investing strategies. I'm aiming to provide analytics for long-term investors or retirees looking for a larger return, while minimizing risk. The app estimates gain, gap, and volatility of stocks using statistical and machine learning methods and outputs a heatmap of scores* for a specified horizon.
My plans are to develop an optimum allocation module and inject a recurrent deep learning module to get more reliable predictions.
The repository is currently private, but feel free to reach out if you're interested!
During CalHacks 3.0, my friends and I developed a chatting platform which aimed to provide a safe discussion space for politics. With the country divided as ever, hopefully apps like these will allow users to anonymously express greviences (s)he may be experiencing in other parts of the US.
To avoid becoming a platform full of hate speech, we plan to explore ways of using sentiment analysis. Check out the github here


| Opcode | Instruction | 64-Bit Mode | Compat/Leg Mode | Description |
| D9 E5 | FXAM | Valid | Valid | Classify value or number in ST(0). |
Examines the contents of the ST(0) register and sets the condition code flags C0, C2, and C3 in the FPU status word to indicate the class of value or number in the register (see the table below).
| Class | C3 0 0 0 0 1 1 1 | C2 0 0 1 1 0 0 1 | C0 0 1 0 1 0 1 0 |
The C1 flag is set to the sign of the value in ST(0), regardless of whether the register is empty or full.
This instruction’s operation is the same in non-64-bit modes and 64-bit mode.
C1 ← sign bit of ST; (* 0 for positive, 1 for negative *) CASE (class of value or number in ST(0)) OF Unsupported:C3, C2, C0 ← 000; NaN: Normal: Infinity: Zero: Empty: Denormal: ESAC;
| C1 | Sign of value in ST(0). |
| C0, C2, C3 | See Table 3-52. |
None.
| #NM | CR0.EM[bit 2] or CR0.TS[bit 3] = 1. |
| #MF | If there is a pending x87 FPU exception. |
| #UD | If the LOCK prefix is used. |
Same exceptions as in protected mode.
Same exceptions as in protected mode.
Same exceptions as in protected mode.
Same exceptions as in protected mode.


Current light control state
@since RPC 5.0
Constructs a newly allocated SDLLightState object with given parameters
- (nonnull instancetype)initWithId:(nonnull SDLLightName)id
status:(nonnull SDLLightStatus)status;
init(id: SDLLightName, status: SDLLightStatus)
The name of a light or a group of lights
Reflects the status of Light.
An instance of the SDLLightState class
Constructs a newly allocated SDLLightState object with given parameters
- (nonnull instancetype)initWithId:(nonnull SDLLightName)id
status:(nonnull SDLLightStatus)status
density:(double)density
color:(nonnull SDLRGBColor *)color;
init(id: SDLLightName, status: SDLLightStatus, density: Double, color: SDLRGBColor)
The name of a light or a group of lights
Reflects the status of Light.
Reflects the density of Light.
Reflects the color of Light.
An instance of the SDLLightState class
Constructs a newly allocated SDLLightState object with given parameters
- (nonnull instancetype)initWithId:(nonnull SDLLightName)id
lightStatus:(nonnull SDLLightStatus)lightStatus
lightDensity:(double)lightDensity
lightColor:(nonnull UIColor *)lightColor;
init(id: SDLLightName, lightStatus: SDLLightStatus, lightDensity: Double, lightColor: UIColor)
The name of a light or a group of lights
Reflects the status of Light.
Reflects the density of Light.
Reflects the color of Light.
An instance of the SDLLightState class
@abstract The name of a light or a group of lights
Required, SDLLightName
@property (nonatomic, strong) SDLLightName _Nonnull id;
var id: SDLLightName { get set }
@abstract Reflects the status of Light.
Required, SDLLightStatus
@property (nonatomic, strong) SDLLightStatus _Nonnull status;
var status: SDLLightStatus { get set }
@abstract Reflects the density of Light.
Optional, Float type with minValue: 0 maxValue:1
@property (nonatomic, copy, nullable) NSNumber<SDLFloat> *density;
@NSCopying var density: (NSNumber & SDLFloat)? { get set }
@abstract Reflects the color of Light.
Optional, SDLLightStatus
@property (nonatomic, strong, nullable) SDLRGBColor *color;
var color: SDLRGBColor? { get set }


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import {TaxonNameWrapper} from<EMAIL_ADDRESS>TaxonNameWrapper
Wraps a taxon name to provide access to components of the taxon name. This is based on the TDWG TaxonName standard, as at https://github.com/tdwg/ontology/blob/master/ontology/voc/TaxonName.rdf.
Every instance of this class is expected to have some combination of the following fields:
- rdfs:label -- the verbatim taxon name
- nameComplete -- the complete uninomial, binomial or trinomial name.
- nomenclaturalCode -- the nomenclatural code under which the complete name should be interpreted.
We will also read the following fields if they are present:
- uninomial: The uninomial name of this taxon, if one is present.
- genusPart: The genus name.
- specificEpithet: The specific epithet.
- infraspecificEpithet: The infraspecific epithet.
We wrap whatever we're given, so we won't assume that these fields are actually consistent with each other. However, when one of these fields are set, we overwrite the nameComplete to ensure that they are consistent. Similarly, changing the nameComplete will overwrite the genusPart, specificEpithet and infraspecificEpithet.
Note that the TaxonName ontology recommends dc:title instead of rdfs:label; however, I like the idea of using dc:title for documents and rdfs:label for vocabulary terms, so I'm okay with using rdfs:label for the verbatim name.
Static Member Summary
| Static Public Members | ||
| public static get |
ICNCP_CODE: * |
|
| public static get |
ICNP_CODE: * |
|
| public static get |
ICN_CODE: * |
|
| public static get |
ICTV_CODE: * |
|
| public static get |
ICZN_CODE: * |
|
| public static get |
The type associated with these taxonName objects. |
|
| public static get |
UNKNOWN_CODE: * The IRI for an unknown nomenclatural code (i.e. |
Static Method Summary
| Static Public Methods | ||
| public static |
fromVerbatimName(verbatimName: *, nomenCode: *): * Parses a verbatim taxon name into an (unwrapped) TaxonName. |
|
| public static |
getNomenCodeDetails(nomenCode: *): * Returns the nomenclatural code entry for a code. |
|
| public static |
Return a list of all supported nomenclatural code. |
Constructor Summary
| Public Constructor | ||
| public |
Create a new taxon name wrapper around the JSON representation of a taxon name. |
Member Summary
| Public Members | ||
| public get |
asJSONLD: * Return this taxon name in an JSON-LD representation. |
|
| public get |
asOWLEquivClass: {"@type": string, "intersectionOf": *} Return this taxon name as an OWL equivalentClass expression. |
|
| public get |
Return the binomial name if available. |
|
| public set |
Set the binomial name. |
|
| public |
|
|
| public get |
genusPart: * Return the genus part of this scientific name if available. |
|
| public set |
Set the genus part of this name. |
|
| public get |
Return the infraspecific epithet of this scientific name if available. |
|
| public set |
Set the infraspecificEpithet part of this name. |
|
| public get |
label: * Return the label of this scientific name. |
|
| public set |
Set the label of this scientific name. |
|
| public get |
nameComplete: * |
|
| public set |
Set the complete name. |
|
| public get |
Returns the nomenclatural code of this taxon name. |
|
| public set |
Set the nomenclatural code of this taxon name. |
|
| public get |
Returns the nomenclatural code of this taxon name as a IRI. |
|
| public get |
Return the specific epithet of this scientific name if available. |
|
| public set |
Set the specificEpithet part of this name. |
|
| public get |
Return the trinomial name if available. |
|
| public set |
Set the trinomial name. |
|
| public |
txname: * |
|
| public get |
uninomial: * Return the uninomial name if there is one. |
|
| public set |
Set the uninomial name. |
|
| public get |
verbatimName: * Return the verbatim name of this taxon name. |
Static Public Members
public static get ICNCP_CODE: * source
public static get ICNP_CODE: * source
public static get ICN_CODE: * source
public static get ICTV_CODE: * source
public static get ICZN_CODE: * source
public static get UNKNOWN_CODE: * source
The IRI for an unknown nomenclatural code (i.e. all we know is that it's a scientific name).
Static Public Methods
public static fromVerbatimName(verbatimName: *, nomenCode: *): * source
Parses a verbatim taxon name into an (unwrapped) TaxonName.
Params:
| Name | Type | Attribute | Description |
| verbatimName | * | ||
| nomenCode | * |
|
Return:
| * |
public static getNomenCodeDetails(nomenCode: *): * source
Returns the nomenclatural code entry for a code.
Params:
| Name | Type | Attribute | Description |
| nomenCode | * |
Return:
| * |
public static getNomenclaturalCodes(): undefined[] source
Return a list of all supported nomenclatural code. Each entry will have the following keys:
- code: A list of short names that can be used to represent this nomenclatural code.
- label: An informal name of this nomenclatural code in English.
- title: The formal name of this nomenclatural code in English.
- iri: The IRI of this nomenclatural code.
This will be used in drawing user interfaces, so this should be in order of likelihood of use.
Public Constructors
public constructor() source
Create a new taxon name wrapper around the JSON representation of a taxon name.
Public Members
public get asOWLEquivClass: {"@type": string, "intersectionOf": *} source
Return this taxon name as an OWL equivalentClass expression.
public defaultNomenCode: * source
public get infraspecificEpithet: * source
Return the infraspecific epithet of this scientific name if available.
public get nameComplete: * source
public get nomenclaturalCodeDetails: * source
Returns the nomenclatural code of this taxon name as a IRI.
public get specificEpithet: * source
Return the specific epithet of this scientific name if available.


Trying out TweetDeck's post to Facebook since the twitter app hasn't done it for me since Feb. 7.
2/26/2011, 2:45:51 PM
Favs: 0
Retweets: 0
link--- layout: tweet ---
Trying out TweetDeck's post to Facebook since the twitter app hasn't done it for me since Feb. 7.
2/26/2011, 2:45:51 PM
Favs: 0
Retweets: 0
link


Hello, world! This is {{.name}}, don't forget to remove the comments to test the form {{/*
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BYE BYE LOVE A film review by Scott Renshaw Copyright 1995 Scott Renshaw
Starring: Matthew Modine, Randy Quaid, Paul Reiser, Janeane Garofolo. Screenplay: Gary David Goldberg and Brad Hall. Director: Sam Weisman.
A movie about divorce and custody in 1995 seems about as timely as a movie about mood rings. Family breakups have been an all too familiar part of the American landscape for nearly thirty years, and countless dramas have told stories of acrimonious court battles in hand-wringing detail. Still, I can't recall a comedy about the subject before BYE BYE LOVE. And after it, I still can't. BYE BYE LOVE is rarely funny, more often a weak and melodramatic retread of common TV-movie fare. Only a few moments which have nothing to do with the film's main premise offer big laughs instead of cliched emotion.
BYE BYE LOVE follows one weekend in the lives of three divorced fathers who get weekend custody of their children. Dave (Matthew Modine), a father of two, is an inveterate womanizer having difficulty staying faithful to his latest girlfriend; Vic (Randy Quaid) is a foul-humored father of three about to go on a rare date; Donny (Paul Reiser) pines for his ex-wife and has trouble relating to his teenage daughter Emma (Eliza Dushku). Over the course of the weekend, the three men face various crises, including Vic's blind date from hell (Janeane Garofolo) and Donny's growing estrangement from Emma.
The three lead actors form a rather unlikely combo, and the quality of their performances is of widely varying quality. Randy Quaid is the best of the three, bitter without being irritating, gleefully spiteful without being frightening.  He does get BYE BYE LOVE's best sub-plot, a hilarious dinner date with a gloriously demented Janeane Garofolo, and he does a great slow burn. Paul Reiser really has only one character, his slightly befuddled, uptight nice guy "Mad About You" persona, but he does it well. As a personality, he is appealing, but as a character, he becomes pretty boring here. Matthew Modine, is, quite simply, terrible. This isn't a performance good enough to be called mailed-in; he even forgot to put a stamp on it.  Carolco's executives, whose entire future is resting on Modine's bankability for the upcoming CUTTHROAT ISLAND, must be sweating buckets right now.
BYE BYE LOVE basically comes off as a very confused movie, because it spends far too much of its time on the new relationships of its main characters instead of on the relationships between the fathers and their kids, making it just another "dating in the 90s" movie. When the movie does deal with the children at all, it is to have one of them scream out an accusation and/or cry, perhaps to be resolved later by a sensitive talk and a hug, perhaps not. Even more confusing is a sub-plot featuring the late Ed Flanders as a widower who goes to work and a McDonald's and befriends a troubled youth. It is a sad end to Flanders' career, getting caught up in a truly annoying over-use of McDonald's as a location, a plot device and, apparently, a major advertiser.
Even if BYE BYE LOVE had decided to spend its time focusing exclusively on the parent-child relationships, it still would have been pretty difficult to pull off, because ultimately there is very little humor one can wring from family break-ups and their effects on children. Any way you slice it, it is a bad situation for kids, and the makers of BYE BYE LOVE mostly go for the heartstrings when dealing with the single parenting issue. It is left to the dads' romantic fumblings to probide what little humor there is, and it isn't enough. There have been comparisons between BYE BYE LOVE and PARENTHOOD, but PARENTHOOD was both genuinely funny and genuinely touching. BYE BYE LOVE is a genuine shame.
On the Renshaw scale of 0 to 10 single parents: 3.
-- Scott Renshaw Stanford University Office of the General Counsel
.
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
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Related links: index of all rec.arts.movies.reviews reviews


Hi!
It's an example of dynamic page.
Url to this page has the form: "item/123", where 123 is an url parameter. It can be any number.
This number will be extracted and used to build this page.
So number here:
Item # $item_id
was extracted from url.


Runs user defined queries on a given database and populates corresponding worksheets with the results.
MGlobalConstants.bas
Microsoft ActiveX Data Objects 2.8 Library
Excel 2013, 2016
This file is licensed under the MIT license.
Jason Boyll
jason@gmai l.com .boyll
Runs user defined queries on database and populates corresponding sheets with retrieved data. Main entry point for data extraction.
| Public Function OpenDatabase( |
| ) As Boolean |
Attempts to open the requested database. Returns true if successful.
Returns the database connection string based on input values entered in the connection worksheet.
| Public Sub RunQueries( |
| ) |
Reads through and executes all consecutive queries stored in SQL tab on the specified database.
| Public Sub RunQuery( |
| ) |
Executes the query from the given range on the specified database and copies records found to the corresponding output worksheet. If data is written to a worksheet, it is made visible. Worksheets that are marked as hidden on the SQL sheet remain hidden regardless of whether they were written to.
| Public Function ProcessQuery( |
| ) As String |
Takes range where query is located and looks up cells to the right for find/replace strings to change in query. If adjacent cells are empty, the original query is returned unaltered.
| Public Function RecordsFound( |
| ) As Boolean |
Takes a data sheet and checks the first row for data. If row is empty, the function returns false indicating that no records were found.


The past few weeks have been unprecedented in the financial services industry and the world economic situation. We have seen massive changes in the landscape with once revered giants falling and dramatic drop in valuations of major banks and financial institutions and many a corporate. In many cases governments have had to step in and bail the institution out to keep them afloat. The overall effect of this phenomenon will spread to other sectors soon and it would be prudent to say that we are entering a phase of recession in the world market. Our clients are assessing their positions and taking severe cost control measures to keep them in business. In my assessment the next few months will see more changes as mergers and acquisitions, divestitures and closedowns of businesses happen towards consolidation of the industry players.
Amidst every crisis lies an opportunity and we in Global Delivery are clearly seeing an upward trend in demand and many of our clients who are relatively unaffected by the crisis are asking for more and more work from our centers to keep their costs down. While decision cycles may be slow and cautious, we have seen some decisions being made in our favour due to financial stable position of IBM as a company and our overall reputation that of a "Sound player" to go with in such troubled times. This is a true reward for the solid financial position the IBM Company has built over 100 years.
As we all go through readjustments in our personal, economic and professional lives due to unprecedented change around us, I sincerely request all of you in team FSS to keep the fundamentals in mind - Hard work, Continuous and relevant Value Add and Value for Money will take you far and beyond. World economy works in cycles of recession and hyper growth and this phase shall also pass but the more prepared you are the faster you will rise as things start looking up.
I would like to end by quoting from the famous Australian Cricket Coach John Buchanan in his book "IF BETTER IS POSSIBLE"... - "Life is never the way you want it to be. Life is the way it is.
So how prepared are you?
Thanks and Regards,
Ruchir
Note from the Editor
“Thought is the original source of all wealth, all success, all material gain, all great discoveries and inventions and of all achievement.”
More
In the Hot Seat - Sanjay Bhargava
In this issue, our Chief Correspondent, Lalita Bhalerao, has managed to get the ever-so- busy and elusive, Sanjay Bhargava on the Hot Seat...
More
IBMer Pulse - Mahesh Padwal
Our Chief Correspondent, Lalita Bhalerao, feeling the pulse of an experienced Consultant in the field of Finance and Technology, Mahesh Padwal.
More


Please include a demonstration of the security bug, such as an attached
HTML or binary file that reproduces the bug when loaded in Chrome. PLEASE
make the file as small as possible and remove any content not required to
demonstrate the bug.
Note: Although this report will initially be visible only to security team
members, it may become publicly visible after the issue has
been addressed. So, don't include passwords or other confidential
information.


It takes all sorts to make a world. We'd love to know what kind of person you are! What makes you tick?


{% extends "index.html" %} {% block content %}
Using Python, designed and implemented a web application using Flask and the Twilio API that allows users to video chat and message people with different and similar genes from their own using the Genome Link API. Used the DocuSign API for written permission to use their genes ethically and Flask-SocketIO to handle Twilio
GithubUsing Python, designed and implemented a web application using Flask and the Google Maps API that allows gender, racial, sexual orientation minorities to post where they have had negative interactions, generating statistics to better inform others. Used MongoDB to store user data and used Flask-SocketIO to update maps in real-time.
GithubUsing C++, designed and implemented a program using the OpenGL API to view a scene with a rocket ship object and a flag made out of Bezier surfaces. With a team, implemented procedurally generated terrain, procedurally generated forest using L-systems, toon shading, linear fog, and added sound effects using the Irrklang and OpenGL API
Blog Entry 1Using Java and XML, designed a mobile application using Android Studio that allows people to create and vote on polls about decisions they don’t want to make themselves using Firebase to store user information. Worked on a team of 10 other people.


In this third and final part of our three part article on the steps Appracatappra uses to create Universal Frameworks in Swift, we will cover installing and using our custom cross-platform Universal Swift Framework on a consumer's development computer.
In the first part, Building Cross-Platform Universal Frameworks using Swift, we covered the steps to create the Universal Framework project, have it support multiple OSes, share as much code as possible across OSes, build the API documentation for each OS version and include both hardware and simulator support for iOS, watchOS and tvOS frameworks.
The second part, Cross-Platform Universal Swift Framework Installers, covers creating an Installer Package from our compiled Universal Frameworks that includes all of the Apple OSes that the framework supports and placing them in the correct locations in the consumer’s development computer.
As I stated in the first two parts, mine is not the only way to achieve this goal and it might not be the best way but, it works for me and I hope you can find this information useful too.
This article contains the following sections:
I found much of the information for this article scattered throughout the internet, so another point of this article is to pull it all together in one place. I’ll give credit and link back to the original source articles, so you can look at different ways of structuring your projects to fit your own needs.
In the last article we created an Installer Package from our custom framework that would place our framework in the optimal location on the developer's computer. Any developer wishing to consume the framework need only run the Installer and follow the onscreen instructions:
Image
When the Installer finishes, the framework should be in their /Library/Frameworks
directory:
Image
To use the framework in an app project, you will need to open or start a new project in Xcode and select the Project in the Project Navigator:
Image
Select the Target for the Project and scroll down to the Embedded Binaries section:
Image
In Finder, open the Library > Frameworks > LogJam directory:
Image
Open the folder corresponding to the OS of Target for the app you are currently working on:
Image
Select the LogJam.framework
file and drag it into the Embedded Binaries section:
Image
Release the framework over the section and the following dialog box will be displayed:
Image
From here you have two choices for the Destination: [ ] Copy items if needed option:
/Library/Frameworks
directory. Since this location is in Xcode's search path, you won't have to add the library's directory to the search path for the linker. If you install a new version, the app will use it instead.Make the choice based on the needs on your app project and click the Finish button. The framework will be added to both the Embedded Frameworks and the Linked Frameworks and Libraries sections:
Image
With the framework installed in the app project, add an import LogJam
statement to the top of any class and call the Logger
. For example:
//
// ViewController.swift
// LogIt
//
// Created by Kevin Mullins on 3/23/18.
// Copyright © 2018 Appracatappra, LLC. All rights reserved.
//
import UIKit
import LogJam
class ViewController: UIViewController {
override func viewDidLoad() {
super.viewDidLoad()
// Do any additional setup after loading the view, typically from a nib.
Logger.record("This is a message to log.")
}
override func didReceiveMemoryWarning() {
super.didReceiveMemoryWarning()
// Dispose of any resources that can be recreated.
}
}
If a new version of the frameworks is released, used the step above from the Installing the Framework section to install the new version on the development computer. Open the app project that you want to use the new version. If you chose to copy the framework binary, you will need to select the framework from the Project Navigator and delete it:
Image
Use the steps from the Consuming the Framework section above to embed the new version in the app and recompile it.
The information for this section came from DZone's article Creating a Universal Framework in Xcode 9.
Because the custom framework we created contains both the real hardware and simulator versions for iOS, watchOS and tvOS, there is a final step that will need to be done before the app can be submitted to the iTunes App Store. This type "Fat Binary" framework will not pass the App Store validation process, so we will need to strip the simulator version from the framework using a shell script provided by the Dzone article.
Select the Project in the Project Navigator, Select the Target and switch to the Build Phases tab:
Image
Click the + button and select New Run Script Phase:
Image
Double-click the name and change it to Trim Universal Frameworks
:
Image
Turndown the Trim Universal Frameworks section and add the following shell script:
FRAMEWORK=$1
echo "Trimming $FRAMEWORK..."
FRAMEWORK_EXECUTABLE_PATH="${BUILT_PRODUCTS_DIR}/${FRAMEWORKS_FOLDER_PATH}/$FRAMEWORK.framework/$FRAMEWORK"
EXTRACTED_ARCHS=()
for ARCH in $ARCHS
do
echo "Extracting $ARCH..."
lipo -extract "$ARCH" "$FRAMEWORK_EXECUTABLE_PATH" -o "$FRAMEWORK_EXECUTABLE_PATH-$ARCH"
EXTRACTED_ARCHS+=("$FRAMEWORK_EXECUTABLE_PATH-$ARCH")
done
echo "Merging binaries..."
lipo -o "$FRAMEWORK_EXECUTABLE_PATH-merged" -create "${EXTRACTED_ARCHS[@]}"
rm "${EXTRACTED_ARCHS[@]}"
rm "$FRAMEWORK_EXECUTABLE_PATH"
mv "$FRAMEWORK_EXECUTABLE_PATH-merged" "$FRAMEWORK_EXECUTABLE_PATH"
echo "Done."
Check Run script only when installing box and the final result should look something like the following:
Image
When you build and archive the app for release release, the fat binaries will be stripped and the app can be submitted to the iTunes App Store.
If you read through all three sections of this article I do hope you found them useful. I'm sure these steps will change when Swift 5 is released later this year (with the hopefully planned ABI stability) and I plan to update these article (or release new versions).
I've open sourced the LogJam project so you can access the final project if you like.


--- layout: feedback title: mark newhall - 2014-06-10 14:55:57 date: 2014-06-10 14:55:57.000000000 -05:00 categories: [] tags: [] status: publish type: feedback published: true meta: _feedback_email: "a:2:{s:2:\"to\";a:1:{i:0;s:29:\"adam.n.england+blog@gmail.com\";}s:7:\"message\";s:489:\"Name: mark newhall\nEmail<EMAIL_ADDRESS>Message: hi Adam, I saw your name online on some cloud boards.\r\n\r\nwe sell the DuracellCloud service, and I was hoping you would take a look and tell me what you think.\r\n\r\nwww.duracellCloud.com\r\n\r\nI can be reached at my email , or my office phone of<PHONE_NUMBER>.\r\n\r\nthanks.\n\nTime: June 10, 2014 at 2:55 pm\nIP Address: <IP_ADDRESS>\nContact Form URL: http://adamnengland.wordpress.com/contact-me/\nSent by an unverified visitor to your site.\";}" _feedback_extra_fields: a:0:{} author: excerpt: !ruby/object:Hpricot::Doc options: {} ---
hi Adam, I saw your name online on some cloud boards.
we sell the DuracellCloud service, and I was hoping you would take a look and tell me what you think.
www.duracellCloud.com
I can be reached at my email , or my office phone of<PHONE_NUMBER>.
thanks.
AUTHOR: mark newhall
AUTHOR EMAIL<EMAIL_ADDRESS>AUTHOR URL:
SUBJECT: BLOG - Contact Me Submission
IP: <IP_ADDRESS>
Array
(
[Name] => mark newhall
[Email] =><EMAIL_ADDRESS>[Your Message] => hi Adam, I saw your name online on some cloud boards.
we sell the DuracellCloud service, and I was hoping you would take a look and tell me what you think.
www.duracellCloud.com
I can be reached at my email , or my office phone of<PHONE_NUMBER>.
thanks.
)


Description
Matches builds that class for the cause contains given string.
Use cases
Most popular class names are:
UserIdCause
- when user
starts the build
TimerTriggerCause
- for builds triggered by time (mostly cron)
To check class name of the cause, use following code for debug:
stage("Print causes") { for (String cause in currentBuild.getBuildCauses()) { print cause._class } }
Warning!
It validates every cause of the build
and expects that at least one of cause matches.
Does not support regular expressions but uses contains()
to compare class name.


nav1
nav2
nav3
nav4
this is libertine
this is libertine
this is libertine
this is libertine
this is libertine
this is libertine
this is libertine
this is libertine
>


|
nrf51AdvLogger
1.0
|
This file contains the declarations for profiling and time-stamping timer using TIMER0 peripheral. More...
#include "stdint.h"
#include "stdio.h"
#include "nrf51.h"
#include "nrf51_bitfields.h"
#include "nrf51_deprecated.h"
Go to the source code of this file.
Macros | |
| #define | TIMER_PRESCALER 0 |
| Prescalar to the HF Clock for the TIMER0 peripheral based on f = HFCLK/(2^prescaler) | |
| #define | TIMER_BITSIZE TIMER_BITMODE_BITMODE_32Bit |
| Number of bits in the timer. More... | |
| #define | PRINT_TIME |
| Print the current time in micro-seconds from the startup (beginning of TIMER0). More... | |
Definitions for marking the beginning and ending of code to profile | |
| |
| #define | PROFILE_START NRF_TIMER0->TASKS_CAPTURE[2] = 1; |
| Point of start of profiling. | |
| #define | PROFILE_STOP |
| Point of end of profiling. More... | |
Functions | |
| void | timer_init (void) |
| Initialize the Timer using TIMER0 using TIMER_PRESCALER and TIMER_BITSIZE. | |
| void | printfcomma (uint32_t num) |
| Takes in an unsigned integer and prints it with a ',' after every three digits. More... | |
| uint32_t | read_time_us (void) |
| The time from start-up in micro-seconds. More... | |
This file contains the declarations for profiling and time-stamping timer using TIMER0 peripheral.
Definition in file timer.h.


Response Writing
The HttpHandler
type is used to represent the processing of a request. It can be thought of as the eventual (i.e., asynchronous) completion and processing of an HTTP request, defined in F# as: HttpContext -> Task
. Handlers will typically involve some combination of: route inspection, form/query binding, business logic and finally response writing. With access to the HttpContext
you are able to inspect all components of the request, and manipulate the response in any way you choose.
Plain Text responses
let textHandler : HttpHandler =
Response.ofPlainText "hello world"
HTML responses
Write your views in plain F#, directly in your assembly, using the Markup module. A performant F# DSL capable of generating any angle-bracket markup. Also available directly as a standalone NuGet package.
let htmlHandler : HttpHandler =
let html =
Elem.html [ Attr.lang "en" ] [
Elem.head [] []
Elem.body [] [
Elem.h1 [] [ Text.raw "Sample App" ]
]
]
Response.ofHtml html
// Automatically protect against XSS attacks
let secureHtmlHandler : HttpHandler =
let html token =
Elem.html [] [
Elem.body [] [
Elem.form [ Attr.method "post" ] [
Elem.input [ Attr.name "first_name" ]
Elem.input [ Attr.name "last_name" ]
// using the CSRF HTML helper
Xss.antiforgeryInput token
Elem.input [ Attr.type' "submit"; Attr.value "Submit" ]
]
]
]
Response.ofHtmlCsrf html
Alternatively, if you're using an external view engine and want to return an HTML response from a string literal, then you can use Response.ofHtmlString
.
let htmlHandler : HttpHandler =
Response.ofHtmlString "<html>...</html>"
JSON responses
These handlers use the .NET built-in System.Text.Json.JsonSerializer
.
type Person =
{ First : string
Last : string }
let jsonHandler : HttpHandler =
let name = { First = "John"; Last = "Doe" }
Response.ofJson name
let jsonOptionsHandler : HttpHandler =
let options = JsonSerializerOptions()
options.DefaultIgnoreCondition <- JsonIgnoreCondition.WhenWritingNull
let name = { First = "John"; Last = "Doe" }
Response.ofJsonOptions options name
Redirect (301/302) Response
let oldUrlHandler : HttpHandler =
Response.redirectPermanently "/new-url" // HTTP 301
let redirectUrlHandler : HttpHandler =
Response.redirectTemporarily "/new-url" // HTTP 302
Content Disposition
let inlineBinaryHandler : HttpHandler =
let contentType = "image/jpeg"
let headers = [ HeaderNames.CacheControl, "no-store, max-age=0" ]
let bytes = // ... binary data
Response.ofBinary contentType headers bytes
let attachmentHandler : HttpHandler =
let filename = "profile.jpg"
let contentType = "image/jpeg"
let headers = [ HeaderNames.CacheControl, "no-store, max-age=0" ]
let bytes = // ... binary data
Response.ofAttachment filename contentType headers bytes
Response Modifiers
Response modifiers can be thought of as the in-and-out modification of the HttpResponse
. A preamble to writing and returning. Since these functions receive the Httpcontext
as input and return it as the only output, they can take advantage of function compoistion.
Set the status code of the response
let notFoundHandler : HttpHandler =
Response.withStatusCode 404
>> Response.ofPlainText "Not found"
Add a header(s) to the response
let handlerWithHeaders : HttpHandler =
Response.withHeaders [ "Content-Language", "en-us" ]
>> Response.ofPlainText "Hello world"
Add a cookie to the response
IMPORTANT: Do not use this for authentication. Instead use the
Response.signInAndRedirect
andResponse.signOutAndRedirect
functions found in the Authentication module.
let handlerWithCookie : HttpHandler =
Response.withCookie "greeted" "1"
>> Response.ofPlainText "Hello world"
let handlerWithCookieOptions : HttpHandler =
let options = CookieOptions()
options.Expires <- DateTime.Now.Minutes(15)
Response.withCookie options "greeted" "1"
>> Response.ofPlainText "Hello world"
Debugging Requests
For debugging scenarios, the Response.debugRequest
will pretty print the request details to the screen.
let debugHandler : HttpHandler =
Response.debugRequest


An idea developed at the ODI Leeds #hackmyroute day.
Basic idea: inspired by ski-routes, create a colour-coded map of streets using crowd sourcing. The idea developed to include a feedback mechanism where cyclists could quickly and easily report things about their route. Those things might include bad infrastructure (e.g. lamp-post in a cycle lane), busy or confusing intersections, near-misses with motor vehicles, as well as positive things like cycle-friendly cafes or pubs.
API
An example of sending moments to RouteRater as a query string for categorisation by the user.


Setting up Crone Jobs¶
The automation of Ourzobia PHP is completely implemented with the CLI in order to ensure that users are only triggering processes that directly concerns them, while global activities affecting all users and the site as a whole are moved to the CLI and handled by Crone Jobs on the server side, this will ensure that load times are faster for the user.
There are typically two endpoints for Crone jobs in Ourzobia PHP:
ugrd_users
endpoint handles system intensive tasks like:- Generating or Removing the default system user account
- Upgrading users levels
- Changing users guiders
to setup the
ugrd_users
endpoint, create a crone job pointing toproject_dir/public/index.php cli ugrd_users
match_users
endpoint handles system intensive tasks like:- Paying unpaid pledge referral bonuses
- Reporting unpaid pledges to admin
- Automatically matching cashout requests
- Automatically matching donation requests
to setup the
ugrd_users
endpoint, create a crone job pointing toproject_dir/public/index.php cli match_users
Manage Crone Jobs¶
After setting up crone jobs your next step would be to manage how these jobs are run.
To begin, login to the admin dashboard and point your web browser to http://yourdomain.com/admin/configuration/control
where yourdomain.com
is your actual domain name.
Cron Jobs¶
Find the Cron Jobs
settings, you have 3 options
to choose from. You can choose to disable crone jobs No
or enable crone jobs Yes
. The system still has the ability to perform some basic crone tasks like pairing, but you can choose to turn that feature of by changing the setting to Only
Auto Pair Pledges¶
Find the Auto Pair Pledges
settings, you have 2 options
to choose from. You can choose to disable pledge auto pairing No
or enable pledge auto pairing Yes
.
Auto Pair Cashouts¶
Find the Auto Pair Cashouts
settings, you have 2 options
to choose from. You can choose to disable cashout auto pairing No
or enable cashout auto pairing Yes
.


| Stock Description: | Apple Iphone 16gb |
| Listed?: | No |
| Sold? | No |
| Sale Price: | $20.00 |
| Postage: | $10.00 |
| Stock Description: | Breville juicer |
| Listed?: | No |
| Sold? | No |
| Sale Price: | $20.00 |
| Postage: | $10.00 |
| Stock Description: | Nalgene Water Bottle |
| Listed?: | No |
| Sold? | Yes |
| Sale Price: | $10.00 |
| Postage: | $2.00 |
| Stock Description: | Apple Iphone |
| Listed?: | Yes |
| Sold? | Yes |
| Sale Price: | $100.00 |
| Postage: | $10.00 |


3 - 4 September 2019
2-day leadership masterclass by Future Academy X
January 2019
20h UX workshop by UXperten
4 - 5 September 2017
2-day communication workshop by Relation-S
6 - 7 April 2017
2-day leadership workshop by Haufe Akademie


Payment Requests
Patient Deposit Accounts
New Payment
View Invoices
My Wallet
Keep track of your purse
N/A
Cash at hand
N/A
Cash in deposit accounts


This is a Mobile Store
Here you can select brand to view list of mobiles available of specific brand
SAMSUNG
APPLE


Ohai {{name}},
Remember me, your friendly resolution encouragement dog? How’s that resolution working out for you? I’m happy to report I’ve made it this far, and I hope you have too!
If you haven’t, there’s always next year. You deserve a “go team!” cheer either way.
It’s time to celebrate! 2017 is almost done and there’s a new year right around the corner. Let me know how you did with your resolutions -- I’d love to hear!
🐾 - EmberDog Pups McGee Captain Underfoot Thengvall


Global Colors
Index Page Colors
Product Page Colors
Best results will be with a transparent png image 80px tall and ~400px wide.
For all of the Facebook plugins to function properly, you will need to link your account with facebook
Global Phrases
Product Page
Search Page
Cart Page
404: Page Not Found
Misc. Others


Introduction
The app is connected with blog (WordPress) using REST APIs, the following documentation will guide you through the process to connect the app with your Blog.
Setting up your wordpress
-
Install Wordpress
Follow this link to get help in installing Wordpress:
https://codex.wordpress.org/Installing_WordPress
-
Plugins
-
reactions.zip (Required)
You will find the file named
reactions.zip
inwordpress-plugins
folder in the package you downloaded from envato. -
JWT Authentication for WP REST API (Required)
Install the wordpress plugin https://wordpress.org/plugins/jwt-authentication-for-wp-rest-api/ and follow the setup instructions mentioned in description.
-
Mobile App
-
Install Node.js
You must have Node.js installed on your system to begin building our app. Please follow the following step if nodejs is not installed on your system. If already done, you can skip this step
Note: Install Node.js version 8 or above on your system.
Download the Node.js as per your operating system from https://nodejs.org/en/download/ To ensure that you have correct version of nodejs installed, from the command line issue the following command
node -v
If you see the string containing version number 8.9.3, you are good to go. If you get
command not found error
, that means nodejs is not properly installed on your system. You’ll need to troubleshoot the problem.You may be able to use node version lessser than 8 but we haven’t tested the app with these versions, hence 8.9.3 is recommended
-
Install ionic and cordova
In order to build our app you need to have installed ionic and cordova on your system. To install these packages issue the following command from command line:
npm install -g<EMAIL_ADDRESS>cordova
This will install the ionic and cordova programs on your system. To ensure that you have successfully installed both the programs, issue following command from the command line
ionic -v && cordova -v
If version number gets printed on the console, you are good to go. If you get
command not found error
, that means that these programs didn’t get properly installed on your system. You’ll need to troubleshoot the problem.Make sure you do not accidentally install ionic-v4+
-
Connect the app with your blog
In order to connect the app with your blog, you need to make changes in the
src/app/app.config.ts
. Update the values of the following variables- appName - Fill in your applicaiton’s name. This is one is used to display app name inside the applicaiton.
- apiBase - Example Value:
http://www.example.com/wp-json/
. This is the base url of blog’s REST APIs. Few of the examples of apiBase values are as follows:- http://www.example.com/wp-json/
- http://subdomain.example.com/wp-json/
- http://www.example.com:8000/wp-json/
- http://www.example.com/subdirectory/wp-json/
Note: Replace www.example.com with your domain or IP address
-
adminUsername - This is the admin’s username of your wordpress website, that you use while loging in admin section.
-
adminPassword - This is the admin’s password of your wordpress website, that you use while loging in admin section.
-
sliderPostTagId - This is TAG id for posts in home page slider, posts with the tag is mentioned in sliderPostTagId will appear in posts slider on home page.
-
oneSignalAppId - Your OneSignal app id for notificaitons, setup explained below.
-
oneSignalGPId - is your firebase messaging senderId and can be found in your firebase console. Go to Cloud messaging section in project settings of your firebase app console: https://console.firebase.google.com/
- socialLinks - This configuration enables configuration of links to visit when clicking on social media icons in applicaiton’s side navigation panel.
-
Push Notifications
Your can configure our mobile app to recieve the push notifications when order’s status is updated from backend. Push notfications are integrated through One Signal. You will need an account of OneSignal before proceeding. Please follow the following steps:
- Create an account on OneSignal if you do not already have one.
- Create a new app in OneSignal
- Grab your OneSignal App ID, available in Keys & IDs
- Install OneSingal Wordrepss Plugin on your wordpress site
- Setup the wordpress plugin you just installed in previous step. This guide may help you https://documentation.onesignal.com/docs/accounts-and-keys#section-app-id
- In
src/app/app.config.ts
set the following values:- oneSignalAppId: Your OneSignal App ID or just App ID, is the main identifier of your OneSignal app. Follow this instruction to retreive it https://documentation.onesignal.com/docs/accounts-and-keys#section-keys-ids
- oneSignalGPSenderId: A unique numerical value created when you create your Firebase project, available in the Cloud Messaging tab of the Firebase console Settings pane. The sender ID is used to identify each sender that can send messages to the client app.
Useful links
- Instructions on how to setup OneSignal for Ionic https://documentation.onesignal.com/docs/ionic-sdk-setup
-
Ads Setup
- Google AdMob
- Run command
ionic cordova plugin add cordova-plugin-admob-free --save --variable ADMOB_APP_ID="<YOUR_ANDROID_ADMOB_APP_ID_AS_FOUND_IN_ADMOB>"
to install admob depedency. Visit https://github.com/ratson/cordova-plugin-admob-free for more information. - In
src/app/app.config.ts
ConfigureadMob
object inads
object as following:
- Set
enabled
totrue
- Put your AdMob banner ID in
bannerId
. Visit (https://support.google.com/admob/answer/2773509)[https://support.google.com/admob/answer/2773509] for more information on App creation and values.
- Run command
- Facebook Ads - Note: Only supported on platform Android
- Run command
ionic cordova plugin add cordova-plugin-codeplay-facebookads-free
to install facebook ads plugin. Visit https://github.com/merbin2012/cordova-plugin-codeplay-facebookads-free#readme for more information. - In
src/app/app.config.ts
ConfigureadFacebook
object inads
object as following:
- Set
enabled
totrue
- Put your Facebook banner add ID in
bannerIdAndroid
. Visit (https://developers.facebook.com/docs/app-ads/app-setup)[https://developers.facebook.com/docs/app-ads/app-setup] for more information on App creation and values.
- Run command
- Google AdMob
-
Config Setup
- In line 2, replace
com.yourpackagename
in ID parameter with your actual Application ID/Package name, as registered on Firebase Console. - In line 3, change
YourAppName
with your actual application’s name. This will show in phone’s launcher.
- In line 2, replace
-
Resouces Setup
Your applicaiton’s main resources can be configured by changing images in resources folder.
- Please note icon.png should be 1024x1024
- Please note splash.png should be 2732x2732
-
Build App
Since the app depends on various native capabilities we suggest you to check the app on physical device instead of checking it in browser. Once you have followed all the steps given above you can build the app for android and ios. But keep in mind that Ionic doesn’t bundle all of the tooling required to build an app, it relies on some additional SDKs and software provided by Apple and/or Google. You’ll need to set up the platform tooling before you can preview or emulate an application on a simulator or device.
Once done, you can run following command to run the app on your Android device:
> ionic cordova run android
To build the apk, run:
> ionic cordova build android
Simillarly for iOS, you can run:
> ionic cordova build ios
If you find the given information insufficient for you to successfully build or publish the app on app/play store. Please visit https://ionicframework.com/docs/intro/deploying/ for indepth documentation.
-
Useful links:
- SHA-1 key related
- Keystore
- Build - https://developer.android.com/studio/run - https://developer.android.com/studio/publish/app-signing
- Publish https://themanifest.com/mobile-apps/how-publish-app-google-play-step-step-guide
-
Deploy App
Deploying apps on Google Play Store and Apple App Store is out of the scope of this document. Kindly refer to this guide for further instructions.
Note: If you are unable to understand any topic or find any topic needs more elaboration. Please raise an issue ticket at this link https://opuslabs.freshdesk.com


[gecode-users] staged search
Christian Schulte
cschulte at kth.se
Wed Oct 8 21:33:36 CEST 2008
Yes, but what do you want to do exactly? Take a solution of the first stage
and then continue with the second stage?
Cheers
Christian
-----Original Message-----
From: users-bounces at gecode.org [mailto:users-bounces at gecode.org] On Behalf
Of Denys Duchier
Sent: Wednesday, October 08, 2008 9:15 PM
To: users at gecode.org
Subject: [gecode-users] staged search
is there a way to do something like this:
- post some constraints
- then distribute on these vars
- then post some more constraints
- then distribute on these other vars
Cheers,
--Denys
_______________________________________________
Gecode users mailing list
users at gecode.org
https://www.gecode.org/mailman/listinfo/gecode-users
More information about the gecode-users
mailing list


SharpMT includes an DLL file that has been designed to be used by other applications that support the IBlogExtension interface, most notably RSS Aggregators. The purpose of this process has been designed to allow other applications to insert text into new drafts from outside SharpMT.
Plug-In Installation
Each of the RSS Aggregators have a different plug-in installation process, so follow their instructions for adding a new plug-in. The SharpMT plug-in that the Aggregator will be looking for is SharpMTPlugIn.dll which is installed to the SharpMT directory.
Plug-In Configuration
For the most part, the RSS Aggregator will send a title, a URL, and a brief description for the Blog page you're reading, but the format that this information comes to the plug-in is always different. Consequently, before the information gets to SharpMT, the plug-in converts the information based on another file: RSSFormat.txt. This file is stored in your users' Application Data\RandyRants.com\SharpMT directory, most often C:\Documents and Settings\YourUserName\Application Data\RandyRants.com\SharpMT. However you format the text in this file will be reflected when the information is posted to SharpMT with the following placeholders substituted with actual data.
Field name
Text inserted
[RSSDESCRIPTION]
The RSS' story description (if available)
[RSSLINK]
The RSS' story link
[RSSTITLE]
The RSS' story title
Plug-In Options
The data sent in via the plug-in can inserted into any one of the "main" text boxes; this setting is found on the Plug-In panel of the Options dialog.


JavaScript is the programming language of HTML and the Web.
JavaScript is easy to learn. This tutorial will teach you JavaScript from basic to advanced.
With our "Try it Yourself" editor, you can change all examples and view the results.
JavaScript is one of the 3 languages all web developers must learn:
This tutorial is about JavaScript, and how JavaScript works with HTML and CSS.
JavaScript and Java are completely different languages, both in concept and design.
JavaScript was invented by Brendan Eich in 1995, and became an ECMA standard in 1997. ECMA-262 is the official name of the standard. ECMAScript is the official name of the language.
In this tutorial, the learning speed is your choice.
Everything is up to you.
If you are struggling, take a break, or reread the material.
Always make sure you understand all the "Try-it-Yourself" examples.