The smtp namespace provides functionality to send e-mail messages. The high-level API consists of two functions: one to define an e-mail message, and another to actually send the message. Although almost all users will find that these functions provide more than enough functionality, the underlying implementation allows for even more control (if you bother to read the code).
The implementation conforms to the Simple Mail Transfer Protocol, RFC 2821. Another RFC of interest is RFC 2822, which governs the Internet Message Format. Multipart messages (those that contain attachments) are part of the MIME standard, but described mainly in RFC 2046
In the description below, good understanding of LTN012, Filters sources and sinks and the MIME module is assumed. In fact, the SMTP module was the main reason for their creation.
To obtain the smtp namespace, run:
-- loads the SMTP module and everything it requires local smtp = require("socket.smtp")
MIME headers are represented as a Lua table in the form:
headers = {
field-1-name = field-1-value,
field-2-name = field-2-value,
field-3-name = field-3-value,
...
field-n-name = field-n-value
}
Field names are case insensitive (as specified by the standard) and all functions work with lowercase field names (but see socket.headers.canonic). Field values are left unmodified.
Note: MIME headers are independent of order. Therefore, there is no problem in representing them in a Lua table.
The following constants can be set to control the default behavior of the SMTP module:
smtp.message(mesgt)
Returns a simple LTN12 source that sends an SMTP message body, possibly multipart (arbitrarily deep).
The only parameter of the function is a table describing the message. Mesgt has the following form (notice the recursive structure):
mesgt = {
headers = header-table,
body = LTN12 source or string or multipart-mesgt
}
multipart-mesgt = {
[preamble = string,]
[1] = mesgt,
[2] = mesgt,
...
[n] = mesgt,
[epilogue = string,]
}
For a simple message, all that is needed is a set of headers and the body. The message body can be given as a string or as a simple LTN12 source. For multipart messages, the body is a table that recursively defines each part as an independent message, plus an optional preamble and epilogue.
The function returns a simple LTN12 source that produces the message contents as defined by mesgt, chunk by chunk. Hopefully, the following example will make things clear. When in doubt, refer to the appropriate RFC as listed in the introduction.
-- load the smtp support and its friends local smtp = require("socket.smtp") local mime = require("mime") local ltn12 = require("ltn12") -- creates a source to send a message with two parts. The first part is -- plain text, the second part is a PNG image, encoded as base64. source = smtp.message{ headers = { -- Remember that headers are *ignored* by smtp.send. from = "Sicrano de Oliveira<EMAIL_ADDRESS>to = "Fulano da Silva<EMAIL_ADDRESS>subject = "Here is a message with attachments" }, body = { preamble = "If your client doesn't understand attachments, \r\n" .. "it will still display the preamble and the epilogue.\r\n" .. "Preamble will probably appear even in a MIME enabled client.", -- first part: no headers means plain text, us-ascii. -- The mime.eol low-level filter normalizes end-of-line markers. [1] = { body = mime.eol(0, [[ Lines in a message body should always end with CRLF. The smtp module will *NOT* perform translation. However, the send function *DOES* perform SMTP stuffing, whereas the message function does *NOT*. ]]) }, -- second part: headers describe content to be a png image, -- sent under the base64 transfer content encoding. -- notice that nothing happens until the message is actually sent. -- small chunks are loaded into memory right before transmission and -- translation happens on the fly. [2] = { headers = { ["content-type"] = 'image/png; name="image.png"', ["content-disposition"] = 'attachment; filename="image.png"', ["content-description"] = 'a beautiful image', ["content-transfer-encoding"] = "BASE64" }, body = ltn12.source.chain( ltn12.source.file(io.open("image.png", "rb")), ltn12.filter.chain( mime.encode("base64"), mime.wrap() ) ) }, epilogue = "This might also show up, but after the attachments" } } -- finally send it r, e = smtp.send{ from =<EMAIL_ADDRESS>rcpt =<EMAIL_ADDRESS>source = source, }
smtp.send{
from = string,
rcpt = string or string-table,
source = LTN12 source,
[user = string,]
[password = string,]
[server = string,]
[port = number,]
[domain = string,]
[step = LTN12 pump step,]
[create = function]
}
Sends a message to a recipient list. Since sending messages is not as simple as downloading an URL from a FTP or HTTP server, this function doesn't have a simple interface. However, see the message source factory for a very powerful way to define the message contents.
The sender is given by the e-mail address in the from field. Rcpt is a Lua table with one entry for each recipient e-mail address, or a string in case there is just one recipient. The contents of the message are given by a simple LTN12 source. Several arguments are optional:
If successful, the function returns 1. Otherwise, the function returns nil followed by an error message.
Note: SMTP servers can be very picky with the format of e-mail addresses. To be safe, use only addresses of the form<EMAIL_ADDRESS>in the from and rcpt arguments to the send function. In headers, e-mail addresses can take whatever form you like.
Big note: There is a good deal of misconception with the use of the destination address field headers, i.e., the 'To', 'Cc', and, more importantly, the 'Bcc' headers. Do not add a 'Bcc' header to your messages because it will probably do the exact opposite of what you expect.
Only recipients specified in the rcpt list will receive a copy of the message. Each recipient of an SMTP mail message receives a copy of the message body along with the headers, and nothing more. The headers are part of the message and should be produced by the LTN12 source function. The rcpt list is not part of the message and will not be sent to anyone.
RFC 2822 has two important and short sections, "3.6.3. Destination address fields" and "5. Security considerations", explaining the proper use of these headers. Here is a summary of what it says:
The LuaSocket send function does not care or interpret the headers you send, but it gives you full control over what is sent and to whom it is sent:
I hope this clarifies the issue. Otherwise, please refer to RFC 2821 and RFC 2822.
-- load the smtp support local smtp = require("socket.smtp") -- Connects to server "localhost" and sends a message to users --<EMAIL_ADDRESS><EMAIL_ADDRESS>-- and<EMAIL_ADDRESS>-- Note that "fulano" is the primary recipient, "beltrano" receives a -- carbon copy and neither of them knows that "sicrano" received a blind -- carbon copy of the message. from =<EMAIL_ADDRESS>rcpt = {<EMAIL_ADDRESS><EMAIL_ADDRESS><EMAIL_ADDRESS>} mesgt = { headers = { to = "Fulano da Silva<EMAIL_ADDRESS>cc = '"Beltrano F. Nunes"<EMAIL_ADDRESS>subject = "My first message" }, body = "I hope this works. If it does, I can send you another 1000 copies." } r, e = smtp.send{ from = from, rcpt = rcpt, source = smtp.message(mesgt) }


Ephesians 3:13
Wherefore I desire that ye faint not at my tribulations for you, which is your glory.


JECRCx
Faculty
Students
Alumni
Events
Info
Social
About JECRC
Admission
Contact
Campus
Clubs
Calendar
Time-Table
Fees
News
Events
Photos
Achievements
Library
Events
Photos
Map & Directions


9:30 AM - Bible classes for all ages
10:30 AM - General worship hour
6:00 PM - Evening service
7:00 PM Bible studies for all ages
Something about clicking a link here for gospel meetings.


How to carry a patient? https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=F2FSkBJyDLw First-Aid Tips - Transport of the Injured https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=ApzANyz15KI How to Lift & Move an Accident Victim https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=94XBLKQtJYw


David E Rose
Democrat
Retired school principal Current United Power Board of Directors
B.S and M.A degrees from Northeast Missouri State College Kirksville, MO in Psychology, Counseling and Special Education Specialist in Education (Ed.S.) degree from the University of Iowa in school administration University of Northern Colorado Superintendents Endorsement
80601
I currently serve on the Board of Directors for United Power now for seven years and represent 96,000 Members with affordable, reliable and safe electric power. I have been a Captain for the Adams County Democratic party for many years and provide updated election materials on a regular basis. I was an Elementary Principal in Brighton School Distrcit 27J for 32 years and helped provide quality education to thousands of students in two different schools. I was honored as Colorado's first National Distinguished Principal by the U.S Department of Education in 1985. My wife and I have been very active in a variety of boards and commissions in Brighton and Adams County to help improve the quality of life for all citizens during the past 43 years.
Hillary Clinton (President), Jason Crow(CD6), Jared Polis( Governor of Colorado) Wilma Rose (Adams County Commissioner) and Dave Rose (HD56 State Representative) Joe Biden, President, John Hickenlooper, U.S. Senate
Adams County Democratic Party, Colorado State Democratic Party, United Power Board of Directors, Colorado Air and Space Port Advisory Board, Kiwanis Club of Brighton, AllMost Home Board of Directors.
It is important that we have competitive Congressional Districts, State Senate Districts and State Representative Districts as much as the current 2020 census allows. As a former school principal, City Councilman, Mayor, RTD Board Member, United Power Board Member and public servant I have the background knowledge, problem solving skills and the fair temperament to be an effective member of the commission.
I would work to urge all commission members to work towards the common goal of providing fair and balanced voting districts for all voting citizens in the State of Colorado. By working towards a common goal, agreement and consensus would by achieved in a fair and impartial manner.
I would prepare myself for all commission meetings by reading all of the materials, facts and relevant information provided prior to any meetings. Based on the data provided and listening to the presentations and comments from other commission members and my own understanding of the task facing us I would make intelligent decisions and recommendations that would best serve the voting public in Colorado.
male


{% extends 'userena/base_userena.html' %} {% load i18n %} {% block title %}{% trans "Disabled account" %}{% endblock %} {% block content_title %}
{% trans "It seems your account has been disabled." %}
{% trans "If you feel that injustice has been done to you, feel free to contact the administrators to find out why" %}


PureBasic - Image
Overview
Images are graphics objects which can be displayed in a window or in several gadgets. PureBasic supports beside BMP and ICON (.ico, Windows only) image types all other image types, which are supported by the ImagePlugin Library.
Transparent PNG images can be used to enable transparency in the gadgets, menu and toolbars images. On Windows, transparent ICON images can be used as well but PNG should be preferred as it works on all platforms.
Command Index
CatchImage
CopyImage
CreateImage
EncodeImage
FreeImage
GrabImage
ImageDepth
ImageFormat
ImageHeight
ImageID
ImageOutput
ImageVectorOutput
ImageWidth
IsImage
LoadImage
ResizeImage
SaveImage
Example
Image.pb
Supported OS
All


Stub package is a package that contains type information for some runtime package. See PEP 561 for more details.


NEW
John Doe30 min
New ticket Added
EARLIER
Joseph William30 min
Prchace New Theme and make payment
Sara Soudein30 min
currently login
Contoh


Department of Advanced Science and Technology
University of Computer Studies
B.C.Sc/B.C.Tech. ( Third Year)
Computer Organization
MidTearm Examination
Modern Control System I(CT-305)
March 2016
Zone III
Answer ALL Questions
Time allowed 3hours.
| G(s)= | s+ 50 |
| s2+ 60s + 500 |
| L(s)= Gc(s)G(s)= | K |
| s(s+squaroot 2K) |
| G(s)= | K(s + 40) |
| s(s + 10) |


A convenient API to create guided tours of Shiny applications using driver.js.
 Where cicerone differs is that it allows you to leave your actual application intact; keeping the guide separate from the app.
You can install the stable version from CRAN with:
install.packages("cicerone")
You can install the development version from Github with:
# install.packages("remotes")
remotes::install_github("JohnCoene/cicerone")


Calculates orderth power mean of values, weighted by weights. By default weights are equal, and order is 1, so this is just the arithmetic mean.
The Diversity package provides functionality for measuring alpha, beta and gamma diversity of subcommunities and ecosystems. It uses diversity measures extended from those described in the arXiv paper arXiv:1404.6520 (q-bio.QM), How to partition diversity.
Accessing the functionality in the package is simple:
using Diversity
...
diversities = Diversity.ᾱ(proportions, [0, 1, 2, Inf], Z)
diversities = gamma(proportions, [0, 1, 2, Inf], Z)
Calculates orderth power mean of values, weighted by weights. By default weights are equal, and order is 1, so this is just the arithmetic mean.
Calculates Hill number or naive diversity of orders qs of a population or series of subpopulations with given relative proportions.
Calculates Leinster-Cobbold general diversity of >= 1 order(s) qs of a population of series of subpopulations with given relative proportions, and similarity matrix Z.
Calculates naive-community diversity of a series of columns representing independent subcommunity counts, for a series of orders, represented as a vector of qs.
proportions population proportions
qs single number or vector of values of parameter q
Z similarity matrix
Calculates naive-community diversity of a series of columns representing independent subcommunity counts, for a series of orders, represented as a vector of qs.
proportions population proportions
qs single number or vector of values of parameter q
Z similarity matrix
Calculates diversity of a series of columns representing independent subcommunity counts, for a series of orders, represented as a vector of qs.
DB is average concentration of species in the subcommunities.
proportions population proportions
qs single number or vector of values of parameter q
Z similarity matrix
Calculates diversity of a series of columns representing independent subcommunity counts, for a series of orders, represented as a vector of qs.
DB is average concentration of species in the subcommunities.
proportions population proportions
qs single number or vector of values of parameter q
Z similarity matrix
Calculates average diversity of a series of columns representing independent subcommunity counts, for a series of orders, represented as a vector of qs.
DB̄ is the effective number of distinct subcommunities.
proportions population proportions
qs single number or vector of values of parameter q
Z similarity matrix
Calculates average diversity of a series of columns representing independent subcommunity counts, for a series of orders, represented as a vector of qs.
DB̄ is the effective number of distinct subcommunities.
proportions population proportions
qs single number or vector of values of parameter q
Z similarity matrix
Calculates average evenness of a series of columns representing independent subcommunity counts, for a series of orders, represented as a vector of qs.
proportions population proportions
qs single number or vector of values of parameter q
Z similarity matrix
Calculates average evenness of a series of columns representing independent subcommunity counts, for a series of orders, represented as a vector of qs.
proportions population proportions
qs single number or vector of values of parameter q
Z similarity matrix
Calculates diversity of a series of columns representing independent subcommunity counts, for a series of orders, represented as a vector of qs.
proportions population proportions
qs single number or vector of values of parameter q
Z similarity matrix
Calculates diversity of a series of columns representing independent subcommunity counts, for a series of orders, represented as a vector of qs.
proportions population proportions
qs single number or vector of values of parameter q
Z similarity matrix
Calculates average redundancy of a series of columns representing independent subcommunity counts, for a series of orders, represented as a vector of qs.
proportions population proportions
qs single number or vector of values of parameter q
Z similarity matrix
Calculates average redundancy of a series of columns representing independent subcommunity counts, for a series of orders, represented as a vector of qs.
proportions population proportions
qs single number or vector of values of parameter q
Z similarity matrix
Calculates diversity of a series of columns representing independent subcommunity counts, for a series of orders, represented as a vector of qs.
proportions population proportions
qs single number or vector of values of parameter q
Z similarity matrix
Calculates diversity of a series of columns representing independent subcommunity counts, for a series of orders, represented as a vector of qs.
proportions population proportions
qs single number or vector of values of parameter q
Z similarity matrix
Calculates diversity of a series of columns representing independent subcommunity counts, for a series of orders, represented as a vector of qs.
proportions population proportions
qs single number or vector of values of parameter q
Z similarity matrix
Calculates diversity of a series of columns representing independent subcommunity counts, for a series of orders, represented as a vector of qs.
proportions population proportions
qs single number or vector of values of parameter q
Z similarity matrix
Calculates diversities of a series of columns representing independent subcommunity counts, for a series of orders, represented as a vector of qs.
Dβ is the average concentration of species in a subcommunity.
proportions population proportions
qs single number or vector of values of parameter q
Z similarity matrix
Calculates diversities of a series of columns representing independent subcommunity counts, for a series of orders, represented as a vector of qs.
Dβ is the average concentration of species in a subcommunity.
proportions population proportions
qs single number or vector of values of parameter q
Z similarity matrix
Calculates diversity of a series of columns representing independent subcommunity counts, for a series of orders, represented as a vector of qs.
Dβ̄ is the number of distinct subcommunities like subcommunity j.
proportions population proportions
qs single number or vector of values of parameter q
Z similarity matrix
Calculates diversity of a series of columns representing independent subcommunity counts, for a series of orders, represented as a vector of qs.
Dβ̄ is the number of distinct subcommunities like subcommunity j.
proportions population proportions
qs single number or vector of values of parameter q
Z similarity matrix
Calculates diversity of a series of columns representing independent subcommunity counts, for a series of orders, represented as a vector of qs.
proportions population proportions
qs single number or vector of values of parameter q
Z similarity matrix
Calculates diversity of a series of columns representing independent subcommunity counts, for a series of orders, represented as a vector of qs.
proportions population proportions
qs single number or vector of values of parameter q
Z similarity matrix
Calculates diversity of a series of columns representing independent subcommunity counts, for a series of orders, represented as a vector of qs.
proportions population proportions
qs single number or vector of values of parameter q
Z similarity matrix
Calculates diversity of a series of columns representing independent subcommunity counts, for a series of orders, represented as a vector of qs.
proportions population proportions
qs single number or vector of values of parameter q
Z similarity matrix
Calculates redundancy of a series of columns representing independent subcommunity counts, for a series of orders, represented as a vector of qs.
proportions population proportions
qs single number or vector of values of parameter q
Z similarity matrix
Calculates redundancy of a series of columns representing independent subcommunity counts, for a series of orders, represented as a vector of qs.
proportions population proportions
qs single number or vector of values of parameter q
Z similarity matrix
Calculates evenness of a series of columns representing independent subcommunity counts, for a series of orders, represented as a vector of qs.
proportions population proportions
qs single number or vector of values of parameter q
Z similarity matrix
Calculates evenness of a series of columns representing independent subcommunity counts, for a series of orders, represented as a vector of qs.
proportions population proportions
qs single number or vector of values of parameter q
Z similarity matrix
Calculates diversity of a series of columns representing independent subcommunity counts, for a series of orders, represented as a vector of qs.
proportions population proportions
qs single number or vector of values of parameter q
Z similarity matrix
Calculates diversity of a series of columns representing independent subcommunity counts, for a series of orders, represented as a vector of qs.
proportions population proportions
qs single number or vector of values of parameter q
Z similarity matrix
Calculates diversity of a series of columns representing independent subcommunity counts, for a series of orders, represented as a vector of qs.
proportions population proportions
qs single number or vector of values of parameter q
Z similarity matrix
Calculates diversity of a series of columns representing independent subcommunity counts, for a series of orders, represented as a vector of qs.
proportions population proportions
qs single number or vector of values of parameter q
Z similarity matrix
Calculates any diversity of a series of columns representing independent subcommunity counts, for a series of orders, repesented as a vector of qs, with similarity matrix Z, by default the (naïve) identity matrix.
measure the diversity function to be used - one of Dα, Dᾱ, Dρ, Dϵ (or Dρ̄), Dγ or Dγ̄
proportions population proportions
qs single number or vector of values of parameter q
Z similarity matrix
returnecosystem boolean describing whether to return the ecosystem diversity
returncommunity boolean describing whether to return the subcommunity diversities
returnweights boolean describing whether to return subcommunity weights
Some or all (as tuple) of:
Calculates any diversity of a series of columns representing independent subcommunity counts, for a series of orders, repesented as a vector of qs, with similarity matrix Z, by default the (naïve) identity matrix.
measure the diversity function to be used - one of Dα, Dᾱ, Dρ, Dϵ (or Dρ̄), Dγ or Dγ̄
proportions population proportions
qs single number or vector of values of parameter q
Z similarity matrix
returnecosystem boolean describing whether to return the ecosystem diversity
returncommunity boolean describing whether to return the subcommunity diversities
returnweights boolean describing whether to return subcommunity weights
Some or all (as tuple) of:
Calculates any diversity of a series of columns representing independent subcommunity counts, for a series of orders, repesented as a vector of qs, with similarity matrix Z, by default the (naïve) identity matrix.
measure the diversity function to be used - one of Dα, Dᾱ, Dρ, Dϵ (or Dρ̄), Dγ or Dγ̄
proportions population proportions
qs single number or vector of values of parameter q
Z similarity matrix
returnecosystem boolean describing whether to return the ecosystem diversity
returncommunity boolean describing whether to return the subcommunity diversities
returnweights boolean describing whether to return subcommunity weights
Some or all (as tuple) of:
Calculates any diversity of a series of columns representing independent subcommunity counts, for a series of orders, repesented as a vector of qs, with similarity matrix Z, by default the (naïve) identity matrix.
measure the diversity function to be used - one of Dα, Dᾱ, Dρ, Dϵ (or Dρ̄), Dγ or Dγ̄
proportions population proportions
qs single number or vector of values of parameter q
Z similarity matrix
returnecosystem boolean describing whether to return the ecosystem diversity
returncommunity boolean describing whether to return the subcommunity diversities
returnweights boolean describing whether to return subcommunity weights
Some or all (as tuple) of:
Calculates any diversity of a series of columns representing independent subcommunity counts, for a series of orders, repesented as a vector of qs, with similarity matrix Z, by default the (naïve) identity matrix.
measure the diversity function to be used - one of Dα, Dᾱ, Dρ, Dϵ (or Dρ̄), Dγ or Dγ̄
proportions population proportions
qs single number or vector of values of parameter q
Z similarity matrix
returnecosystem boolean describing whether to return the ecosystem diversity
returncommunity boolean describing whether to return the subcommunity diversities
returnweights boolean describing whether to return subcommunity weights
Some or all (as tuple) of:
Calculates orderth power mean of first dimension of values, possibly summing over some of the other dimensions, weighted by weights. By default, weights are equal and order is 1, so this is just the arithmetic mean.
Calculates orderth power mean of first dimension of values, possibly summing over some of the other dimensions, weighted by weights. By default, weights are equal and order is 1, so this is just the arithmetic mean.
Calculates orderth power mean of values, weighted by weights. By default, weights are equal and order is 1, so this is just the arithmetic mean.
Calculates orderth power mean of values, weighted by weights. By default, weights are equal and order is 1, so this is just the arithmetic mean.
Calculates orderth power mean of values, weighted by weights. By default, weights are equal and order is 1, so this is just the arithmetic mean.
Calculates power mean of values of order orders, weighted by weights. By default, weights are equal and order is 1, so this is just the arithmetic mean.
Calculates power mean of values of order orders, weighted by weights. By default, weights are equal and order is 1, so this is just the arithmetic mean.
Calculates Leinster-Cobbold general diversity of >= 1 order(s) qs of a population with given relative proportions, and similarity matrix Z.
Calculates Leinster-Cobbold general diversity of >= 1 order(s) qs of a population with given relative proportions, and similarity matrix Z.
Calculates Leinster-Cobbold general diversity of >= 1 order qs of a series of subpopulations with given relative proportions, and similarity matrix Z.
Calculates Leinster-Cobbold general diversity of >= 1 order qs of a series of subpopulations with given relative proportions, and similarity matrix Z.
Calculates Hill number or naive diversity of order(s) qs of a population with given relative proportions.
Calculates Hill number or naive diversity of order(s) qs of a series of subpopulations with given relative proportions.
Type representing a single community or collection of communities. It contains a collection of individuals which may be further partitioned into smaller groups. For instance this may be an ecosystem, which consists of a series of subcommunities.
The type stores relative abundances of different types, e.g. species, and also allows for similarity between individuals.
Collection{S, P, FP}
S is the similarity type, e.g. Species, a subtype of Similarity.
P is the partition type, e.g. Subcommunity, a subtype of Partition.
FP is the kind of number storage, a subtype of FloatingPoint.
abundances An array of relative abundances. The first dimension represents the species, and further dimensions represent the structure of collection.
Z A two-dimensional matrix representing similarity between individuals of the base type, S. By default this will be the identity matrix.
This subtype of Similarity simply holds a matrix with similarities between individuals.
matrix A two-dimensional matrix representing similarity between individuals. By default this will be the identity matrix, but will require the number of species to be instantiated.
This type is the abstract superclass of all partitioning types. Partition subtypes allow you to define how to partition your total collection (e.g. an ecosystem) into smaller components (e.g. subcommunities).
This type is the abstract superclass of all similarity types. Its subtypes allow you to define how similarity is measured between individuals.
This subtype of Similarity allows taxonomic similarity matrices
This type is the simplest Similarity subtype, which identifies all individuals as unique and completely distinct from each other.


Rajesh Kannan KC2KBY/VU2OW
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CLICK HERE TO SEE THE VIDEO OF THE CONTACT |
| Try Morseit ringtone software for Android
Devices Click here for more details. Available in Google Play Store https://play.google.com/store/apps/details?id=com.vu3rgk.Morseit |


 I want it to be as geek gizmo as I am, and I want it to environmentally break even, or heck, why not dream, even be a net positive.
- This guy is a bit of a geek, but he's done some interesting stuff. I'm happy I found his site though, as he uses earth-sheltering which is a concept which I'd read about, and then lost the reference to it. He's also definitely a geek, as he's used iButton's 1-wire temperature sensors to monitor the heat exchanger in his system. (I have an iButton somewhere - it actually has a Java VM on it.) (I was thinking a gumstix might be a fun low-power platform...)
- Glen Hunter has also done some interesting things, I especially like the Gaudi-esque ceiling ideas and the fact that he's disconnected from the power grid. Oh, and he's made his own LED lighting...
Charlie's right, life's only worth living if you're downtown or you're out in cottage country.
About this entry
You"re currently reading "Dream houses," an entry on a crick in the net
- Published:
- 04.23.05 / 3pm
- Category:
- Gadget-o-rama, Enviroh-oh-Oh!
you'd also have to make it all out of concrete cuz concrete is teh pwn.


Depending on the time you have available and the plans you have for each day, as well as a budget, there are plenty of alternatives that you can choose from.


Class Update
Class Update
- Alcys\Core\Db\Statement\Update implements Alcys\Core\Db\Statement\StatementInterface, Alcys\Core\Db\Statement\UpdateInterface, Alcys\Core\Db\Statement\ConditionStatementInterface
Namespace: Alcys\Core\Db\Statement
Package: Alcys\Core\Db\Statement
Located at Core/Db/Statement/Update.php
Package: Alcys\Core\Db\Statement
Located at Core/Db/Statement/Update.php
Methods summary
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Magnolia (1999, R)
Written and Directed by Paul Thomas Anderson
Starring Jason Robards, Julianne Moore, Tom Cruise, Phillip Seymour Hoffman, John C. Reilly, Melora Walters, Jeremy Blackman, Michael Bowen, William H. Macy, Phillip Baker Hall, and Melinda Dillon
As Reviewed by James Brundage
In the spring of 1999, a whale beached itself on the shores of sunny California. The whale was dead as a doornail... there was nothing anyone could do about that. The question became this: what do we do with its body. The State Troopers were in charge of this, and they decided that the best thing to do would be to blow it up. The event was naturally something that the media decides to drop by for. In fact, not only are the TV crews there, but everyone is there. So the State Troopers, they rig this big tub of blubber with several tons of TNT, and wire it to blow.
They blow up the whale. Everyone cheers...
… and then the fit hits the shan.
Huge pieces of whale fat are flying through the air. It's pandemonium. People are running for their lives.
This is the kind of material you should expect going into Magnolia.
Although no whales fly through the air, another animal (in both the funniest and most bizarre sequence I have seen all year) does. You see, in Magnolia, writer-director Paul Thomas Anderson would like us to believe that this kind of thing happens all of the time.
The film Magnolia can be described as a series of loosely interlocked narratives that demonstrate how utterly surreal life is. In Magnolia, we have 12 main characters and 9 interlocking stories. These stories all play themselves out over a 24-hour period in the San Fernando Valley.
For those of you who immediately think Short Cuts when I mention this, please don't. There are two major differences. The first is that Short Cuts took place over a weekend. The second is that Short Cuts was boring and drawn out. Magnolia is as quick and funny and touching as the stories it tells.
Anderson handles his film with a steady hand that this promises to be his best film ever… despite its three hour running time. It also promises to be his most bizarre… and this is talking about the guy who directed Hard Eight and Boogie Nights.
Magnolia features several completely odd sequences an moments, the first of which is a football-play-like description of a suicide-turned-homicide (a man jumps off a roof, only to be shot in the chest on the way down.). The second bizarre sequence is when every different character of the film sings along to the same song, despite the fact that the song is not playing on any radio and the characters are all in different locations. The third is the crowning achievement of the film, a series of moments that I cannot adequately describe nor convey the greatness of. To say one thing about the film though, it is the oddest thing I have seen all year and it kept me up until 3:00 AM thinking about it.
The largest question with the ensemble cast of Magnolia is this: to whom will the academy awards go to. Nearly every actor and actress in the film deserves an award for his or her work. Basing my predictions on the love of the Academy for over-the-top performance, I predict a nomination for Tom Cruise, who plays a man who makes his money off of a program called "Seduce and Destroy." To imagine the character, picture Fight Club's Tyler Durden when he's really horny. Also, begging for an award is Julianne Moore, who has already garnered two Golden-Globe nominations for her works in The End of the Affair and An Ideal Husband. Moore plays a woman who has fallen in love with the rich millionaire who she married for money… right while the man is on his deathbed.
The only thing that Magnolia has to its discredit are the speeches that Anderson placed in the film. Every time that one character opens his mouth, be ready for a five-minute talk, because sooner or later, that's what you'll get.
As always, my top five fills up fast come December, and this film takes Eyes Wide Shut's place as the second-best film of the year. It trails right after American Beauty, by the length of a pin.
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Vistatech achieves 20-year milestone as market leader for Casio calculators, electronic organizers, musical instruments, audio equipment, digital cameras, and cash registers. Vistatech achieves 20-year milestone as market leader for Casio calculators, electronic organizers, musical instruments, audio equipment, digital cameras, and cash registers Vistatech achieves 20-year milestone as market leader
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Dior Launches E-Commerce in Japan With Five Exclusive Items
The launch follows several others around the world over the past year, highlighting the brand's online push.
by Kelly WetherilleTOKYO — Dior launched its e-commerce platform in Japan on Wednesday, following launches in a number of other countries earlier this year.
To mark the opening of its first online boutique in Japan, Dior is offering five online exclusives, including a new Mini Book Tote, a Small Book Tote, a men’s T-shirt, a pair of sneakers, and an iPhone case. The store stocks collections from across the brand’s men’s, women’s, fine jewelry and watch collections, as well as Dior Maison and Baby Dior.
Dior opened its first e-boutiques in 2005, covering the European markets of France, the U.K., Italy, Spain and Germany. This was followed by a platform in South Korea in 2016, and Belgium, the Netherlands, and the United States in 2018.
This year has seen the brand launch e-commerce sites in Ireland, Greece, Austria, Portugal, China, Poland, Sweden, Denmark, Romania, and now Japan.
More From WWD:
Dior to Celebrate 20 Years in Isetan With Pop-ups, Capsule Collection
Is Dior Catching Up to Chanel?
New Dior U.S. Site Heralds Major E-commerce Rollout


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--- layout: post title: LUSH Celebrate Lip Tint tags: - Lush status: publish type: post published: true meta: _edit_last: '2' wp_plus_one_redirect: '' _graphene_slider_img: global _graphene_slider_imgurl: '' _graphene_show_addthis: global _graphene_post_date_display: global _aioseop_keywords: LUSH Celebrate Lip Tint _aioseop_title: LUSH Celebrate Lip Tint al2fb_facebook_image_id: '2443' al2fb_facebook_link_id: '218440691518395_344975525531577' al2fb_facebook_link_time: '2012-01-14T14:09:53+00:00' al2fb_facebook_link_picture: meta=http://missenchanted.com/wp-content/uploads/2012/01/IMG_2820-150x100.jpg _yoast_wpseo_linkdex: '0' _thumbnail_id: '2444' _yoast_wpseo_focuskw: '' _yoast_wpseo_title: '' _yoast_wpseo_metadesc: '' _yoast_wpseo_metakeywords: '' _yoast_wpseo_meta-robots-noindex: '0' _yoast_wpseo_meta-robots-nofollow: '0' _yoast_wpseo_meta-robots-adv: none _yoast_wpseo_sitemap-include: ! '-' _yoast_wpseo_sitemap-prio: ! '-' _yoast_wpseo_canonical: '' _yoast_wpseo_redirect: '' --- I recently picked up this beauty @50% from here. How could I have said no to such cute looking dibbi and such adorable color at such throwaway price :). Celebrate lip tint is a part of LUSH Christmas collection. Price: Rs. 570 Lush says: Our fizzing champagne lip balm and tint. Most lips need a little extra help in the winter months, and if you have to keep putting lip balms on, then why not have them tasting and feeling like pink champagne? We’ve tried to create that effect here. We’ve taken almond oil, organic jojoba oil and camellia oil to moisturise your lips and keep them safe from the winter weather. Then we added icing sugar, cognac oil, grapefruit oil and lemon oil to make it taste great. We then added a blend of colours to give a subtle pink tint to the lips and stop you looking washed out in the cold. Then we finished it off with a little topping of bubbles, in the form of popping candy and edible gold lustre. Who’d have thought a lip tint could be this much fun?  And we all know, it’s more fun if you don’t celebrate alone… [caption id="attachment_2444" align="aligncenter" width="900"] With Flash[/caption] [caption id="attachment_2445" align="aligncenter" width="900"] Without Flash[/caption] Ingredients: Almond Oil, Japan Wax, Icing Sugar, Organic Jojoba Oil, Popping Candy, Camellia Oil, Flavour, Talc, Cocoa Butter, Lemon Oil, Grapefruit Oil, Cognac Oil, Golden Lustre, Titanium Dioxide, *Limonene, *Linalool, *Citral, Colour 73360, Colour 77019 *occurs naturally in essential oils My Experience: When I first opened it, I assumed the candy particles to be some shimmer particles, but they are indeed candy and a waste, so first step would be remove them before use. It has a shimmery metalic finish which instantly washes me out. Although LUSH says this is a lip balm, but its neither moisturizing nor drying. I first use a layer of lip balm, then LUSH tint followed by a clear gloss else my lips look metallic :( What I like:


Attitude of Top Performers
Problems look mighty small from 150 miles up
The prospect of creating wealth in CRE attracts many people. Although it's obtainable, it is not for everyone. CRE is tough, especially in the beginning, but this doesn't mean you will not enjoy the challenge. However, it will depend upon your attitude...


Example: Date: 2020-05-29, Time: 16:42:00 results in UNIX:<PHONE_NUMBER> which is BLOCK: 632185
Date
Time


{% if google_analytics_id %} {% endif %} {% block head_extra %}{% endblock %}
Use this document as a way to quick start any new project.
All you get is this message and a barebones HTML document.
This project is on GitHub.
2012 Mike Tigas - web, twitter, rdio


Sam Ricketts: Shrewsbury's decision-making cost us the game
by Lewis CoxSam Ricketts felt Shrewsbury became too 'open and gung-ho' after losing the topsy-turvy 4-3 thriller against Bristol Rovers.
Hosts Town trailed 2-0 and 3-1 before dramatically bringing it back to 3-3 with 23 minutes to go through Josh Laurent's second goal.
But former Town captain Abu Ogogo popped up with a well-taken winner four minutes from time to condemn Shrewsbury to a gut-wrenching defeat.
On a error-strewn afternoon Town handed their visitors a 2-0 lead early on before grabbing one back only to fall 3-1 behind after a second-half Joe Murphy mistake.
Ricketts' men showed fine spirit and determination to mount the two-goal comeback with goals from Ollie Norburn and Laurent midway through the second half but former midfielder Ogogo had the final say.
Ricketts said: "Ultimately we're disappointed in losing the game.
"I felt we started slowly, gave ourselves an uphill battle by giving some really poor goals away.
"But the boys didn't half try to climb the uphill battle, we climbed it with 20 minutes to go.
 Maybe it came a little bit open.
"There were a few bits of decision-making (that cost us) towards the end. But we showed a lot of character and effort to get back in the game, which was superb.
"It was played more or less in their half (in the second half) with us pushing. We ended up getting back to 3-3 with momentum with us but we couldn't quite get the winning goal.

Ricketts added: "I felt our changes in the second half (Fejiri Okenabirhie and Ryan Giles) changed the game. We got a lot more control and into good areas for crosses, where a couple of goals came from.
"We just wanted to go on and get that winning goal."
Town, who had previously managed 10 clean sheets from 22 games this season, did not look themselves in defence and handed the proportion of Rovers' goals on a silver platter.
"It's unlike us and disappointing. At 3-3 you just want to consolidate and certainly not lose the game," Ricketts added.
"We were still pushing, they weren't peppering our goal. It just tipped their way in the end, a thrilling game for the neutral that didn't go our way."
One of the game's major talking points was the decision by referee Graham Salisbury to deny Louis Thompson - making his first league start for Town - what looked a penalty with Shrews 1-0 down.
After a storming run Thompson hit the deck under pressure from Rovers defender Alfie Kilgour.
Five players from both sides were booked in the lengthy handbags that followed.
Ricketts said: "It's a penalty. I don't quite understand how it isn't.
"Louis has slowed down because he wants to have a shot and the defender goes into the back of him.
"You saw the speed he goes around the guy at. He has to slow down to take his shot, the defender goes into the back of him, it's a penalty.
"Unfortunately I've been the recipient of that many times myself, giving penalties away.
"Why would Louis Thompson go down in the box? To say there's contact but not enough - either there is or there isn't.
"It doesn't take a lot to put you off your balance when you're running like that. I thought the run shows what Louis Thompson is all about and it should've been a penalty.
"I asked his opinion. They have a hard game and don't mean to make mistakes
.
"He said he didn't think there was enough contact - which means there was contact and it's a penalty."


Shocking video of Astros cheating during games emerges
by TSD StaffAccusations continue to surround the Houston Astros, with former players such as Mike Fiers even admitting the team got away with cheating (stealing signs) in 2017, when they won the World Series.
Other teams in the playoffs in the past — the Yankees, Red Sox among them — have indicated that they’ve noticed the team stealing signs after reviewing video of the games.
And now we may know exactly how they were doing it.
Video of some recent games shows Astros players or staffers picking up on opposing catchers’ signs and banging on a trash can before key pitches. If they didn’t bang on it, then they were indicating to the hitter at the plate that a fastball was coming. If they did, then it would be an offspeed pitch. Check out some of these videos which back up that theory.
It will be interesting to see what comes of this, as MLB has opened an investigation into these claims. However, it sure looks like the Astros have been caught cheating — the proof is in the pudding.


Ooty Tourism Packages, Ooty Tour Packages, Ooty Honeymoon Package
Ooty The Queen of Hill StationsImagine being amidst the best of natural settings, trying out adventurous sports and spending some relaxed time with your loved ones all at one place. You can all these and much more at Ooty, the "Queen of Hill Station". The hill station presents a picture of perfect vacation that we all all dream of. With mesmerising scenery, breath taking tea gardens, fine pine and eucalyptus trees along with magnificent mountains around, Ooty tour offers a refreshing setting to spend few special days of your life. Trip to Ooty makes for a complete tour package with excellent accommodation facilities, well connectivity with rest of the country along with a pleasant atmosphere. However for a wonderful vacation, one needs not just a good destination but also an efficient tour plan. There are many aspects related to Ooty trip which need to be take care of well in advance. Ooty Travel, an important division of Holidays DNA assist tourists in planning their tour to Ooty in the best way possible. With the help of our experts we offer you with updated information on on each and everything related to the hill station varying from accommodation in Ooty to Ooty climate to places for sightseeing to sports options on the hill station, etc. We at Ooty Travel helps you in making an informed decision. Situated at an altitude of 2286 m in the Nilgiri District of Tamil Nadu, Ootacamund (Ooty) is also known as Udhagamandalam. The name of Ootacamund has been derived from the Toda word "othakal-mund" which means "the house of single stone". Unlike many other tourist destinations, the hill station of Ooty doesn't boast of historical connections. Although, one can connect it to Tipu Sultan because of the hideout cave which was constructed so as to extend the border of Sultan's empire. This is apparently the only recorded historic evidence of the hill station. Not just a popular tourist destination now, the place was a popular unwinding spot even in colonial eras during British rule and was also the summer capital of the Madras Presidency along with many other small kingdoms. The land is originally a tribal area which has been occupied by the Todas and other tribes, co-existing through trade and specialization. Toda Huts, which are a major tourist attraction can be spotted easily in Ooty. As you enter the hill station, you will be greeted with lush greenery, beautiful tea gardens, pine and eucalyptus trees and enchanting mountain. If you are thinking, the hill station has only nature to offer you, you might have to rethink. The hill station pampers its tourists with mouthwatering chocolates and local wine. Ooty's homemade chocolates and its local wine from the vineyards makes for an interesting gifts to take back home. The hill station is famous for the "English vegetables" and "English fruits". Vegetable and fruits such as cabbages, peaches, plums, pears are grown locally and are popular of their high quality, making for an important part of town's economy. Ooty tourist spots present interesting options for sightseeing. Located at an altitude of more than 2,623 meters, Doddabetta Peak presents its visitors with breath taking view of the valley and area around. Ooty Lake which is in the shape of L is located in the the heart of the city and makes for a good picnic spot. Tiger Hills, located towards the lower end of the Doddabetta peak is also a beautiful place to visit. Once in Ooty, you can't afford to miss visiting Ooty Botanical Garden. There are many more places in and around ooty that are worth visiting. Some of these are Coonoor (Dolphin's Nose, Hidden Valley, Ketty, Wellington's Golf Course, Sim's Park, Lamb's Rock, Law's Falls, Second World War Memorial Pillar), Red Hills, Bellikal (Kalhatti Falls, Bison Valley, Bellikkal Lake). Along with sightseeing in Ooty, tourist will have various kinds of spots to engage themselves in. out of all the outdoor activities, trekking is one of the most popular. The hill station has several trekking routes varying in distance, altitudes and terrain. One can also opt for other activities such as hang-gliding, angling that includes Goad Trout, Carp and mixed water. Toy train is an integral part of Ooty tour. Toy train that connects the hill station with Mettupalayam, makes holidaying in Ooty all the more enjoyable. Running at a speed on 33 kms per hour since 1899, the train covers a distance of 46 kms. In this close to 4 hours of the ride, the train offers travellers with long stretches of rice fields, lofty hills, 13 tunnels and 26 viaducts. It offers good photographic opportunities as well. The climate in Ooty is mostly pleasant and thus one can plan a visit at any time of the year. However, it is advisable to avoid visiting the hill station during heavy rainy days in monsoon season. Visiting during the annual Tea and Tourism Festival is likely to enhance entire Ooty experience. Reaching Ooty is not a difficult task. The hill station is well connected to the rest of the country. One can opt any of the three modes of transportation-roads, railways and airways based on his/her preferences and budget. The hill station of Ooty is approximately 535 km away from Chennai, 105 km away from Coimbatore, 18 km from Coonoor, 155 km away from Mysore, 187 km from Calicut, 290 km from Bangalore, 281 km from Kochi and 236 km from Kodaikanal. By rail the hill station is connected to many cities. Mettupalayam which is 47 km away from Ooty is the nearest major railway station. There are regular train services from Mettupalayam to Coimbatore and Chennai. You also have toy train from Mettupalayam and Conoor to Ooty. The hill station is on the National Highway 67 and thus connected by road to the the states of Tamil Nadu, Kerala and Karnataka via the five main accepted Nilgiri Ghat Roads. Coimbatore which is 105 km from Ooty is the nearest airport. It is connected to other cities of the country such as Chennai, Bangalore, Madurai and Hyderabad. Accommodation in Ooty ensures you enjoy your vacation in a hassle free way. There are umpteen number of options catering to varied kinds of needs and budget. From luxurious to budget ones, tourists have enough options to choose from. Some of these are Sedgemore Wells, Preethi Palace Hotel, Hotel Blue Bird, Sterling Holidays Fern Hill, King's Cliff, Holiday Inn Gem Park, Club Mahindra Danish Villa, Hill Country Holiday Resorts, etc.
Heading
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Heading
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First featurette heading. It’ll blow your mind.
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Oh yeah, it’s that good. See for yourself.
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And lastly, this one. Checkmate.
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Wakulla, A Story of Adventure in Florida
by Kirk Munroe
"‘Captain Li’s’ Story"
Additional Information
- Year Published: 1886
- Language: English
- Country of Origin: United States of America
- Source: Munroe, K. (1886). Wakulla, A Story of Adventure in Florida. New York: Harper.
-
Readability:
- Flesch–Kincaid Level: 9.0
- Word Count: 2,188
- Genre: Adventure
- Keywords: florida
- ✎ Cite This
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All day the Nancy Bell was towed down the broad river, the glorious scenery along its banks arousing the constant enthusiasm of our travelers. Late in the afternoon they passed the gray walls of Fort Knox on the right, and the pretty little town of Bucksport on the left. They could just see the great hotel at Fort Point through the gathering dusk, and soon afterwards were tossing on the wild, windswept waters of Penobscot Bay.
As they cleared the land, so as to sight Castine Light over the port quarter, the tug cast loose from them and sail was made on the schooner. The last thing Mark Elmer saw as he left the deck, driven below by the bitter cold, was the gleam of the light on Owl’s Head, outside which Captain Drew said they should find the sea pretty rough.
The rest of the family had gone below some time before, and Mark found that his mother was already very seasick. He felt rather uncomfortable himself, and did not care much for the supper, of which his father and Ruth eat so heartily. He said he thought he would go to bed, before supper was half over, and did so, although it was only six o’clock. Poor Mark! It was a week before he again sat at table or went on deck.
During this week the Nancy Bell sailed along the coasts of Maine, New Hampshire, Massachusetts, New York, New Jersey, Delaware, Maryland, Virginia, and North Carolina. She went inside of Martha’s Vineyard, through Vineyard Sound, in company with a great fleet of coasters; but when they passed Gay Head, and turned to the westward into Long Island Sound, the Nancy was headed towards the lonely light-house on Montauk Point, the extreme end of Long Island. From here her course was for the Cape May lightship on the New Jersey coast, and for some time she was out of sight of land.
So they sailed, day after day, ever southward, and towards the warmth which was to make Mr. Elmer well again.
Although Mark was very ill all this time, Ruth was as bright and well as though she were on land. This was very mortifying to her brother; but “Captain Li,” who went in to see him every day, comforted him by telling him of old sailors he had known who were always sea-sick for the first few days of every voyage they undertook.
The schooner was off Cape Hatteras before Mark felt able to leave his berth. At last, one evening when the sea was very quiet, “Captain Li” said, “Come, Mark, I want you to turn out and go on deck to see the last of Hatteras Light. You know Cape Hatteras is one of the worst capes along our entire Atlantic coast, and is probably the one most dreaded by sailors. When coming home from the West Indies, they sing an old song which begins:
“‘Now if the Bermudas let you pass,
Then look for Cape Hatteras.’”
Slowly dressing, with the captain’s aid, Mark, feeling very weak, but free from the horrible sickness from which he had suffered so long, managed to get out on deck. He was astonished at the change that one week’s sailing southward had made in the general appearance of things. When he was last on deck, it and the rigging were covered with snow and ice. Now not a particle of either was to be seen, and the air was mild and pleasant. A new moon hung low in the western sky, and over the smooth sea the schooner was rippling along merrily, under every stitch of canvas that she could spread.
Mark received a warm welcome from his father, mother, and Ruth, who were all on deck, but had not expected to see him there that evening.
“Quick, Mark! Look! Hatteras is ‘most gone,” said Ruth, pointing, as she spoke, to a little twinkle of light so far astern that it seemed to rest on the very waters.
Half an hour later the captain said, “Now let’s go below, where it is warmer; and if you care to hear it, I will spin you a yarn of Hatteras Light.”
“Yes, indeed,” said Ruth and Mark together.
“By all means; a story is just the thing,” said Mr. and Mrs. Elmer, also together, at which they all laughed, hooked little fingers, and wished.
When they had made themselves comfortable in the cabin, Mark being allowed to occupy the lounge on account of his recent illness, the captain began as follows:
“Ten years ago this winter I made my first voyage of any length, though before that I had made some short runs on a little coaster between New York and down-East ports. Getting tired of this, and wanting to see something more of the world, I shipped in New York, early in December, on board the very prettiest craft I ever set eyes on, for a voyage to the West Indies. She was the hundred-ton schooner-yacht Mirage, and her owner had determined to try and make her pay him something during the winter by running her as a fruiter. She carried a crew of five men, besides the captain, mate, and steward—all young and able seamen. I was the youngest and least experienced, but was large for my age, and passed muster with the rest.
“We had a pleasant run down to Havana, passing Moro Castle and dropping anchor on the seventh day out from New York, but found some trouble there in getting a cargo for the home voyage. The delay worried our skipper considerably, for he had calculated on being home with his wife and baby at Christmas; but we of the crew enjoyed the city, and I for one got leave to go ashore whenever I could, and made the most of my opportunity to see the sights.
“We had laid there about ten days, when one morning, as the old man came up the after companion-way from the cabin, a big gray rat rushed out on deck ahead of him, scampered to the side, and plumped overboard. We all saw it in the water, swimming for the quay, which was but a short distance from us, and, quick as a thought, the skipper had jumped back into the cabin for his pistol, and before the beast had got more than half-way he had fired several shots at it. The bullets struck all around the rat, but didn’t hit it, and we saw him disappear through a crevice between the stones of the quay.
“Our captain was a very superstitious man, and this incident troubled him, for I heard him say to the mate that he never knew any ship to have good luck when once the rats began to leave her.
“Soon after this we took in our cargo of pineapples and bananas and started for home. Our first three days’ run was as pretty as ever was made, and with the Gulf Stream to help us, it seemed as though we might make New York in time for Christmas, after all. Then there came a change—first a gale that drove us to the westward, and then light head-winds, or no winds at all; and so we knocked round for three days more, and on the day before Christmas we hadn’t rounded Hatteras, let alone made Sandy Hook, as we had hoped to do.
“It was a curious sort of a day, mild and hazy, with the sun showing round and yellow as an orange. The skipper was uneasy, and kept squinting at the weather, first on one side and then the other. We heard him say to the mate that something was coming, for the mercury was falling faster than he had ever seen it. Things stood so until sunset, when the haze settled down thicker than ever. I was at the wheel, when the skipper came on deck and ordered all canvas to be stripped from her except the double-reefed main-sail and a corner of the jib. He sung out to me to keep a sharp lookout for Hatteras Light, and then went below again.
“When I caught sight of the light, about an hour later, and reported it, it wasn’t any brighter than it looked when you came on deck, a while ago, Mark, and we were heading directly for it. When the skipper came up and looked at it he told me to ‘keep her so’ while he took a squint at the chart.
“He hadn’t more than gone below again when there came such a gust of wind and rain, with thunder and lightning close after, as to hide the light and keep me busy for a few minutes holding the schooner up to it.
“The squall passed as suddenly as it came, and there was the light, right over the end of the flying-jib-boom, burning as steady as ever, but looking mighty blue, somehow. I thought it was the effect of the mist, and tried to keep her headed for it. As I was getting terribly puzzled and fussed up by what I thought was the strange action of the compass, and by the way the little spiteful gusts of wind seemed to come from every quarter at once, the skipper came on deck. Before he had cleared the companion-way he asked,
“‘How does Hatteras Light bear?’
“‘Dead ahead, sir,’ said I.
“As he stepped on deck he turned to look at it, and I saw him start as though he saw something awful. He looked for half a minute, and then in a half-choked sort of voice he gasped out, ‘The Death-Light!’
“At the same moment the light, that I had took to be Hatteras, rolled slowly, like a ball of fire, along the jib-top-sail stay to the top-mast head, and then I knew it was a St. Elmo’s fire, a thing I’d heard of but never seen before.
“As we all looked at it, afraid almost to say a word, there came a sound like a moan over the sea, and in another minute a cyclone, such as I hope never to see again, laid us, first on our beam ends, and then drove us at a fearful rate directly towards the coast.
“We drove this way for an hour or more, unable to do a thing to help ourselves, and then she struck on Hatteras sands. Her masts went as she struck, and as they fell a huge sea, rushing over the poor craft, swept overboard the captain and two men. It was some time before we knew they were gone, for we could see nothing nor hear anything but the howl of the tempest.
“At last we got rid of the floating wreck of spars by clearing the tangled rigging with our knives, and, thus relieved, the schooner was driven a good bit farther over the sands. Finally she struck solid, and began to break up. One of her boats was stove and worthless, and in trying to clear away the other, a metallic life-boat, another man was swept overboard and lost.
“The mate and two of the crew besides myself finally got away from the wreck in this boat, and were driven in to the beach, on which we were at last flung more dead than alive.
“The next morning we made our way to the light-house, where we were kindly cared for, but where our Christmas dinner was a pretty sad affair.
“The captain’s body was washed up on the beach, and a week from that day we took it and the news of his death together to his wife in New York.
“Since then I have always felt easier when I have left Hatteras Light well astern, as we have for this time, at any rate. Well, there’s eight bells, and I must be on deck, so good-night to you all, and pleasant dreams.”
“Is there any such thing as a ‘death-light’ that warns people of coming disaster?” asked Ruth of her father, when the captain had left them.
“No, my dear,” he answered, “there is not. The St. Elmo’s light, or St. Elmo’s fire, is frequently seen in tropical seas, though rarely as far north as Cape Hatteras; and as it is generally accompanied by cyclones or hurricanes, sailors have come to regard it as an omen of evil. It is not always followed by evil consequences, however, and to believe that it foretells death is as idle and foolish as superstitions of all kinds always are.”


Dashboard
Enlistment Application
| EA No. | Property Name | Address | Partitions Available | Status | |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| {{ properties.id }} | {{ properties.property_name }} | {{ properties.address }} | {{ properties.partitions }} | Assign Ground team |
| EA No. | Property Name | Address | Partitions Available | Status | |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|
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WISP
Legend
River
Cafe
Hotel
supermarket
WISP
version: 0.0.8-beta
©Jimut Bahan Pal
Author : jimutbahanpal@yahoo.com


Symbollic Logic
by Lewis Carroll
“Book 7: Chapter 2”
Additional Information
- Year Published: 1896
- Language: English
- Country of Origin: United States of America
- Source: Carroll, L. (1896). Symbollic Logic. New York; Macmillan & Co.
-
Readability:
- Flesch–Kincaid Level: 10.5
- Word Count: 2,315
- Genre: Informational
- Keywords: math history, mathematics
- ✎ Cite This
Downloads
CHAPTER II.
PROBLEMS IN SORITESES.
Section 1.
Introductory.
The Problems we shall have to solve are of the following form:–
“Given three or more Propositions of Relation, which are proposed as Premisses: to ascertain what Conclusion, if any, is consequent from them.”
We will limit ourselves, at present, to Problems which can be worked by the Formulae of Fig. I. (See p. 75.) Those, that require other Formulae, are rather too hard for beginners.
Such Problems may be solved by either of two Methods, viz.
(1) The Method of Separate Syllogisms; (2) The Method of Underscoring.
These shall be discussed separately.
Section 2. Solution by Method of Separate Syllogisms.
The Rules, for doing this, are as follows:–
(1) Name the ‘Universe of Discourse’.
(2) Construct a Dictionary, making a, b, c, &c. represent the Terms.
(3) Put the Proposed Premisses into subscript form.
(4) Select two which, containing between them a pair
of codivisional Classes, can be used as the Premisses of a Syllogisms.
(5) Find their Conclusion by Formula.
(6) Find a third Premiss which, along with this Conclu- sion, can be used as the Premisses of a second Syllogism.
(7) Find a second Conclusion by Formula.
(8) Proceed thus, until all the proposed Premisses have been used.
(9) Put the last Conclusion, which is the Complete Conclusion of the Sorites, into concrete form.
[As an example of this process, let us take, as the proposed Set of Premisses,
(1) “All the policemen on this beat sup with our cook;
(2) No man with long hair can fail to be a poet;
(3) Amos Judd has never been in prison;
(4) Our cook’s ‘cousins’ all love cold mutton;
(5) None but policemen on this beat ar poets;
(6) None but her ‘cousins’ ever sup with our cook;
(7) Men with short hair have all been in prison.”
Univ. “men”; a = Amos Judd; b = cousins of our cook;
c = having been in prison; d = long-haired;
e = loving cold mutton; h = poets;
k = policemen on this beat; l = supping with our cook
We now have to put the proposed Premisses into subscript form. Let us begin by putting them into abstract form. The result is
(1) “All k are l;
(2) No d are h’;
(3) All a are c’;
(4) All b are e;
(5) No k’ are h;
(6) No b’ are l;
(7) All d’are c.”
And it is now easy to put them into subscript form, as follows:–
(1) k1l’0
(2) dh’0
(3) a1c0
(4) b1e’0
(5) k’h0
(6) b’l0
(7) d’1c’0
We now have to find a pair of Premisses which will yield a Conclusion. Let us begin with No. (1), and look down the list, till we come to one which we can take along with it, so as to form Premisses belonging to Fig. I. We find that No. (5) will do, since we can take k as our Eliminand. So our first syllogism is
(1) k1l’0
(5) k’h0
.*. l’h0 . . . (8)
We must now begin again with l’h0 and find a Premiss to go along with it. We find that No. (2) will do, h being our Eliminand. So our next Syllogism is
(8) l’h0
(2) dh’0
.*. l’d0 . . . (9)
We have now used up Nos. (1), (5), and (2), and must search among the others for a partner for l’d0. We find that No. (6) will do. So we write
(9) l’d0
(6) b’l0
.*. db’0 . . . (10)
Now what can we take along with db’0? No. (4) will do.
(10) db’0
(4) b1e’0
.*. de’0 . . . (11)
Along with this we may take No. (7).
(11) de’0
(7) d’1c’0
.*. e’c’0 . . .(12)
And along with this we may take No. (3).
(12) e’c’0 (3) a1c0 .*. a1c’0
This Complete Conclusion, translated into abstract form, is
“All a are e”;
and this, translated into concrete form, is
“Amos Judd loves cold mutton.”
In actually working this Problem, the above explanations would, of course, be omitted, and all, that would appear on paper, would be as follows:–
(1) k1l'0
(2) dh'0
(3) a1c0
(4) b1e'0
(5) k'h0
(6) b'l0
(7) d'1c'0
(1) k1l'0 (8) l'h0 (9) l'd0
(5) k'h0 (2) dh'0 (6) b'l0
.*. l'h0. .(8) .*. l'd0. .(9) .*. db'0. .(10)
(10) db'0 (11) de'0 (12) e'c'0
(4) b1e'0 (7) d'1c'0 (3) a1c0
.*. de'0. .(11) .*. e'c'0. .(12) .*. a1c'0
Note that, in working a Sorites by this Process, we may begin with any Premiss we choose.]
Section 3. Solution by Method of Underscoring.
Consider the Pair of Premisses
xm0 Ü ym’0
which yield the Conclusion xy0.
We see that, in order to get this Conclusion, we must eliminate m and m’, and write x and y together in one expression.
Now, if we agree to mark m and m’ as eliminated, and to read the two expressions together, as if they were written in one, the two Premisses will then exactly represent the Conclusion, and we need not write it out separately.
Let us agree to mark the eliminated letters by underscoring them, putting a single score under the first, and a double one under the second.
The two Premisses now become
xm0 Ü ym’0 - = which we read as “xy0”.
In copying out the Premisses for underscoring, it will be convenient to omit all subscritps. As to the “0’s” we may always suppose them written, and, as to the “1’s”, we are not concerned to know which Terms are asserted to exist, except those which appear in the Complete Conclusion; and for them it will be easy enough to refer to the original list.
[I will go through the process of solving, by this method, the example worked in Section2.
The Data are
1 2 3 4 5 6 7
k1l'0 Ü dh'0 Ü a1c0 Ü b1e'0 Ü k'h0 Ü b'l0 Ü d'1c'0
The Reader should take a piece of paper, and write out this solution for himself. The first line will consist of the above Data; the second must be composed, bit by bit, according to the following directions.
We begin by writing down the first Premiss, with its numeral over it, but omitting the subscripts.
We have now to find a Premiss which can be combined with this, i.e., a Premiss containing either k’ or l. The first we find is No. 5; and this we tack on, with a Ü.
To get the Conclusion form these, k and k’ must be elimi- nated, and what remains must be taken as one expression. So we underscore them, putting a single score under k, and a double one under k’. The result read as l’h.
We must now find a Premiss containing either l or h’. Looking along the row, we fix on No. 2, and tack it on.
Now these 3 Nullities are really equivalent to (l’h Ü dh’), in which h and h’ must be eliminated, and what remains taken as one expression. So we underscore them. The result reads as l’d.
We now want a Premiss containing l or d’. No. 6 will do.
These 4 Nullities are really equivalent to (l’d Ü b’l). So we underscore l’ and l. The result reads as db’.
We now want a Premiss containing d’ or b. No. 4 will do.
Here we underscore b’ and b. The result reads as de’.
We now want a Premiss containing d’ or e. No. 7 will do.
Here we underscore d and d’. The result read as c’e’.
We now want a Premiss containing c or e. No. 3 will do—- in fact must do, as it is the only one left.
Here we underscore c’ and c; and, as the whole thing now reads as e’a, we tack on e’a0 as the Conclusion, with a ∂.
We now look along the row of Data, to see whether e’ or a has been given as existent. We find that a has been so given in No. 3. So we add this fact to the Conclusion, which now stands as ∂ e’a0 Ü a1, i.e. ∂ a1e’0; i.e. “All a are e.”
If the Reader has faithfully obeyed the above directions, his written solution will now stand as follows:–
1 2 3 4 5 6 7
k1l'0 Ü dh'0 Ü a1c0 Ü b1e'0 Ü k'h0 Ü b'l0 Ü d'1c'0
1 5 2 6 4 7 3
kl' Ü k'h Ü dh' Ü b'l Ü be' Ü d'c' Ü ac ∂ e'a0 Ü a1 i.e. ∂ a1e'0
-- = - -= - = =- = - =
i.e. “All a are e.”
The Reader should now take a second piece of paper, and copy the Data only, and try to work out the solution for himself, beginning with some other Premiss.
If he fails to bring out the Conclusion a1e’0, I would advise him to take a third piece of paper, and begin again!]
I will now work out, in its briefest form, a Sorites of 5 Premisses, to serve as a model for the Reader to imitate in working examples.
(1) “I greatly valure everything that John gives me;
(2) Nothing but this bone will satisfy my dog;
(3) I take particular care of everything that I greatly value;
(4) This bone was a present from John;
(5) The things, of which I take particular care, are thing I do not give to my dog”.
Univ. “things”; a = given by John to me; b = given by me to my dog; c = greatly valued by me; d = satisfactory to my dog”; e = taken particular care of by me; h = this bone.
1 2 3 4 5
a1c'0 Ü h'd0 Ü c1e'0 Ü h1a'0 Ü e1b0
1 3 4 2 5
ac' Ü ce' Ü ha' Ü h'd Ü eb ∂ db0
-- =- -= = - =
i.e “Nothing, that I give my dog, satisfies him,” or, “My dog is not satisfied with anything that I give him!”
[Not that, in working a Sorites by this process, we may begin with any Premiss we choose. For instance, we might begin with No. 5, and the result would then be
5 3 1 4 2
eb Ü ce' Ü ac' Ü ha' Ü h'd ∂ bd0]


[§414D-82] Consideration. Except as provided in its articles or bylaws, a corporation may admit members for no consideration or for such consideration as is determined by the board. [L 2001, c 105, pt of §1]


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--- layout: archive title: Zulip Chat Archive permalink: /stream/113489-new-members/topic/Problems.20with.20meta.20variable.20in.20goal.html ---
Hey, I’m new to lean but having some trouble where an exact I’m providing won’t unify because the goal has a metavariable in it
Could you provide a minimal (non-)working example (MWE), please?
As in, copy-paste your code
```lean code goes here (you get syntax-highlighting!) ```
That will make it a lot easier for us to help you
Also: welcome :wink:
Thank so much—I’m actually having a lot of trouble getting a mwe which is part of the difficulty—I can’t tell why it lets me do what I want sometimes but not here
The proof is actually for a class so I don’t want to paste it here online
I think the error message that captures the gist of the issue though is
invalid apply tactic, failed to unify Expr.Num x ~ Expr.Num ?m_1 with ?m_2 ~ ?m_2
Where Expr.num x ~ Expr.Num ?m_1
is my goal as a result of an existential introduction
If you're not going to post any code it's difficult to help. Try explicitly writing some type ascriptions in some clever places (ie write (_ : nat)
instead of _
) and see if it helps
Maybe the elaborater is doing things in a silly order and needs some hints
{% endraw %}Last updated: Apr 24 2020 at 19:02 UTC


Video recording
The following is a video recording of this presentation.
Introduction
What I'll talk about
- What makes dev doc unique
- Dev doc design patterns
- Docs-as-code characteristics
- Markdown and version control
- REST APIs and OpenAPI spec
- The jungle of publishing tools
- Lessons learned
"API docs" versus "developer" docs
- All API docs are developer docs, but not vice versa
- API docs include both reference and non-reference content
- Tool options in this space are mind-boggling
- There's a tools gap for integrating API reference docs and
non-reference content
Why not just use traditional HATs?
- Developers are authors
- API structure/templates
- API requests demo'd on page
- API docs are the product interface
Survey of API doc sites
- Let's begin descriptively
- Pick 3 from 100 API doc sites
- Identify common characteristics
Design patterns with API doc sites
- Structure and templates
- Website platform
- Abundant code samples
- Lengthy pages
- API Interactivity
Developers treat docs as code
- Markdown or rST
- Static site generators
- IDE-like text editor
- Git to manage content
- Build from server
Markdown is preferred syntax
- Readable as code
- Compatible with version control
- Semantics defined in YAML frontmatter
- Scripting languages handle complex scenarios
- Risk: Lack of standards creates tool lock-in
Git for managing content
- Ingenious way to collaborate
- Helps you understand engineering workflows
- More of a learning curve than your SSG
- The Git model scales
Build from server
- "Continuous delivery" is the killer feature
- No manual uploading/deploying files
- Focus on content
API reference content
- Use templates for common API sections
- Describe with OpenAPI specification
- Render with Swagger UI or other
- Integrate with non-reference docs
Authoring and publishing tools
1. Static site generators
Speed • Format • Community
2. Hosting and deployment options
Continuous delivery • Integration
3. Headless CMSs
Continuous delivery • Integration • Authentication
4. Tools to render OpenAPI spec
API Explorer • Client SDK generation • Versioning • Collaboration
Integration challenges
Need to combine API reference docs with
non-reference content
Which tool to choose for API docs?
- Define your requirements
- Choose your priorities
- Consider the time you want to spend on tools
- Hope that you don't sink months into the wrong tools and platforms
Lessons learned
My current setup at work
- Jekyll + custom theme with no header/footer
- Use existing internal Git infrastructure
- Custom-built publishing pipeline
- Builds output, then ingests HTML into S3
- Server requests pull matching files from S3 store and inserts into template with header/footer
- Embed Swagger UI directly onto page or link to it
View sample
My experience switching to docs-as-code
- Mostly love it, would never go back
- Continuous deployment with Git is the killer feature
- Love the control and flexibility of open source SSG
- Takes way more time than you think
- No good solution for search or translation
Other implementation realizations
- 3rd-party hosting ideal but company permission can be an issue
- Engineers understand infrastructure but not SSGs
- Collaborative effort with engineers, not a DIY project
- 1-2 repos max, feeding into same publishing pipeline
Confusing landscape, but here's what I know
- Describe REST with OpenAPI spec
- Build continously from the server
- Manage content with Git
- Seek 3rd-party solutions when possible
- Don't spend infinity in the rabbit hole of tools
- Weigh the tradeoff between control/flexibility versus time/effort/responsibility
Questions?


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--- layout: post title: |- Missed the #westernu PCL on #CBC #OntarioMorning this today? You can listen to it here. date: '2011-11-09T12:37:00.000-05:00' author: Bob Sica tags: modified_time: '2011-12-21T12:48:50.227-05:00' blogger_id: tag:blogger.com,1999:blog-736339229338318027.post-1036976616885941728 blogger_orig_url: http://blog.purplecrowlidar.ca/2011/11/missed-westernu-pcl-on-cbc.html ---
Thanks to Wei Chen and Ontario Morning for a chance to talk to people about our research.


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Our engineers have been notified, so check back later. back to home


Vehicle Testing Station Change testing facilities
4, Ptarmigan Street, Bishop`s Waltham, Hampshire, England, Hampshire, SW19 2SA
Test lanes
| Two Person Test Lane (TPTL) | 2Change Name |
|---|
Connected equipment
| BM7010 43:51:43:a1:b5:fc:8b:b7:0a:3a:a9:b1:0f:66:73:a8 |
Change |
| BSA 4440 S40 61:08:b5:0a:11:c4:a1:b5:fc:8b:51:43:a1:b1:0f:66 |
Change |


Reference
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If this continues you will need to contact ICT.


| DOSE: |
repeated |
oral |
GBL |
(liquid) |
I'm writing this as I withdraw from GBL misuse for the 4th time this year. I have used the drug, on and off, for about 4 years after a friend gave me a litre as a present. That first litre pretty much stayed in the cupboard under the sink for 2 years and was seldom used. However, in response to a particularly traumatic time in my life when I was having trouble sleeping, I discovered that a dose of between 1.5-2ml of GBL would send me off quickly and smoothly.
So far so good. Over the following year I refined my use of the drug and noted that in low doses (ie 0.5-1 ml) the drug promotes a good and stable mood. At medium doses (1-2 ml) it made me euphoric. At high doses (2 ml+) it would put me to sleep. I was using GBL sporadically and without noticeable side effects. Indeed, it came to prefer GBL to alcohol as there was no hangover.
Last year my partner became pregnant. This was something we had been trying for for a while and was excellent news. By the month prior to her giving birth we were both very stressed and excited and I started using the drug a lot – as a way to help me focus, to relax and to sleep. I am not sure how much of the drug I was using but prior to that; I would probably get through a litre of GBL in 10-12 months. By the end of the first month after the birth I was using GBL pretty much all the time – I was around the house on paternity leave and there was always so much to do looking after the baby and my woman and then after when they had gone to sleep and I wanted to relax. Sometimes I would stay awake all night, buoyed up by GBL, feel fine the next day and go back to sleep as normal the following night.
I didn’t realise it at the time but I ripped through a litre in about a month and a half – maybe a little more. By this point I had problems sleeping. I would take GBL to go to sleep, drift off in minutes and then wake up with a thumping heart rate. I took more GBL to get back to sleep and would wake up in another three hours with the same thing happening. I guess I was using 20 ml a day by this point.
At this point I thought I must stop using the drug and attempted cold turkey. It was awful; within 6 hours I was suffering massive withdrawal and thought I was going to die. Strike one to GBL. So I started using GBL again and brought myself back to a comfortable level and then, using the reduction technique I stabilised my use at 10 ml per day, then 9 ml, down to 5 ml by which point I could completely come off the drug. Strike two to me.
Now I thought that I had conquered the drug and felt much happier and settled down, after a couple of weeks dry, to a comfortable pattern where the drug was kept in its place and used carefully. Back to the old routine and all was fine. Occasionally I would go overboard and have the three hour withdrawal feelings but worked out a 2-day, rapid withdrawal.
Three-and-a-half months ago I experienced a great personal trauma, stress and insomnia and started using heavily again to cope. I ripped through a litre-and-a-half in that time. I have not slept well for the last three months and this week I decided that enough was enough and I would come off GBL again.
 I would sleep badly for a couple of nights and then sleep for 12 hrs (interrupted every three or so) at a go. Yesterday I managed to drop down to the magic level when I can slide out and after four rather uncomfortable hours the withdrawal subsided – or so I thought. While I felt fine – indeed happy that I was free of this habit - there remained the raised heart rate and while I was very tired I couldn’t get to sleep.
After three hours of tossing and turning, I finally went down stairs and got drunk, with little effect.  Not sure why but smoking a joint within 12 hours of coming off GBL starts up the raised heart rate again. After a further hour of waiting for the pounding to subside I had to give up and took a 1 ml dose of GBL, went to bed and woke up after 2hrs with a GBL hangover, and another 2hrs and then it was time to get up. Back to square one.
 I only have myself to blame.
I know I will conquer GBL and this time when I do it I will tip away the remaining amount and get on with my life. I’ll be wiser this time.
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.


Log all actions taken by users with root or administrator privileges. It might be prudent to log all actions taken by any users with elevated privileges.
All actions taken by an administrator or another privileged user should be logged to assist with investigations in the event of a compromise or some other situation.
Logging administrator actions on Windows is difficult, because the Windows interface is mostly graphical. There is no built-in functionality in Windows that allows recording Administrator activity to the extent required by PCI DSS. The functionality for satisfying Requirement 10.2.2 should be implemented by your centralized log server solution. Please refer to the vendor's documentation or technical support for more information about the capabilities of the product. Install and configure your Administrator logging solution of choice by following the vendor's directions.


EBD - Easton Bible DIctionary
Chub
CHUB
"CHUB "the name of a people in alliance with Egypt in the time of Nebuchadnezzar. The word is found only in
Ezekiel 30:5
. They were probably a people of Northern Africa, or of the lands near Egypt in the south.
"CHUB "the name of a people in alliance with Egypt in the time of Nebuchadnezzar. The word is found only in Ezekiel 30:5. They were probably a people of Northern Africa, or of the lands near Egypt in the south.


Department of Rejustice RP
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CQT
Copyright (c) 2004 Costanzo Zingrillo
CQT is played on a 2x9 square board.
The bottom row belongs to one player, the top row belongs to the other. Both players have a reserve of 9 red, 9 blue and 9 yellow stones.
DROP PHASE - Each player drops one stone (either blue, red or yellow) from his reserve on an empty cell in his row. They continue dropping until the board is full.
CAPTURE PHASE - On each turn, each player removes one of his stones. If the stone is:
blue, the player removes any enemy stone plus all adjacent enemy stones of the same type.
red, the player removes the enemy stone at the same column.
yellow, the player removes a blue or yellow enemy stone.
GOAL - Wins the player that stalemates the adversary.
Blue stones are more powerful, but a player cannot have an army only with blue stones (it would be destroyed in a single turn by an enemy blue capture). The initial setup must have enough variety to offer other capture options.
An example The first phase ended.
Bottom starts the second phase and selects the blue stone at e1, removing b2 and c2.


We believe in people first. After all, without people, any business would be pointless. We know that a people first approach doesn't just sell products, attract more members, or raise more money. A people first approach makes the world a better place. Not just in business, but in the lives of every person on the planet. So go ahead, let us help you put people first. Grow your business, expand your organization, and change the world. Will you join us?
Marketing isn't just an ad on a billboard. Marketing is the way the employees are greeted on their first day. It is the means a customer uses to get to your store. It is the cup of coffee a by passer was handed out of kindness. Our marketing plans are not just advertising schemes, they are living documents that carry the full experience of your people, product, and business to your customers and the public.
From simple websites to content marketing campaigns filmed two miles above the earth at 180mph, we can make it happen. Our staff includes creative designers, social media experts, professional photographers, business gurus, and even a lifeguard. We also have contacts with stunt people, skydivers, motocycle racers, airplane pilots, hot air balloon pilots, drone operators, surfboarders, and many other amazing people and companies.
This is your project and your business. We never create content that doesn't line up with your expectations.
Our websites are responsive: the customer's experience is seamless whether on a desktop, tablet, or mobile phone. Don't be left behind with a website that isn't mobile friendly.
For certain organizations, traditional marketing may be part of your marketing plan. Our creative desiners are experienced with flyers, brochures, business cards, billboards, radio and television, event booth, and other traditional marketing campaigns.
Some of the most memorable marketing campaigns have broken the mold of traditional and digital marketing. Our team is always ready to use their skills to think far outside the box to create a viral or experiential marketing campaign.
All of our websites and content are easy to customize. You never lose control over your content. No need to call us to create or delete posts, change your website, or block unwanted commenters. You have the ability to administer as much or as little as you want.
We equip our customers with complete e-commerce solutions: billing software integration, professional product photography, inventory tracking, sales tax support, social media advertising, and more!
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Contact our support department any way you like. If we made it for you, we support it and any changes you would like to make.


Technical Blog 1.7
Tracking Changes - Version Control
12-07-2015
Matt's Blog
Imagine having a time machine. This time machine lets you go back to any of your previous birthdays and fix any mistakes you have made in between birthdays. Your birthday is a good, happy day.  But you may want to change things about yourself or make yourself even better by your next birthday. So you use this time machine whenever you mess up, fix those mistakes, and by your next birthday you are happy with all of those changes you made. Right now, at 2AM Monday morning, this is the best analogy I could think up for version control.
Version control in development is the ability to save good, stable code, and work up from that point without worrying about ruining your good code. That is, you can go back to your good code at any point in case you make a mistake or don't like the changes you made to it. You always have that good code to fall back on. This makes for an organized and efficient work flow. In the development world there is a "time machine" and that is a piece of software called Git.
Git is a version control software that is controlled from the command line to allow the user to keep track of his or her work. It utilizes a clever branching and merging design that allows for worry-free refining and experimentation. Typically a developer will start off inside a master "branch", which should house the most up to date stable code. But any time the developer wants to build off of that, he/she can branch outside of the master. Git will create a carbon copy of the master, which can be worked on, edited, refined in any way. If the developer is not happy with those changes, the whole branch could be deleted and nothing will happen to the master branch. If the developer is happy with those changes, then a snapshot, called a commit, can be saved and eventually merged into the master branch. Git is also capable of communicating with the internet and sharing your work online. Github.com helps with this.
Github takes git a step further, allowing developers to collaborate and store their work online. Apart from graphically showcasing commits made and making it easy to merge changes, it is a hub for teams of developers that want to work together seamlessly. Github allows for multiple people to work on the same project at the same time, without worrying about any of thier changes being overwritten by any others' changes. There is also a social aspect to Github; users are able to browse public repositories (project source files -- the code that makes up a program) and contribute to other developers projects.
Jeremy's Blog
The benefits of version control are that you can track your changes and it's possible for multiple users to create branches which don't affect the master code. They can then merge branches together or merge with the master branch.
Git helps you keep track of changes because it keeps a log of every commit, which is like a savegame for your work. You can then always go back to it if you need to. You can make lots of commits, and then push them to GitHub, which stores them. You can then merge it with the master code and then delete the branches.
GitHub is awesome for storing code because it's easy to use, it works with git, it has social network components, and it's easy to share and find code. It also lets you easily and instantly make a cool blog like this one!
That being said, "easily" is a relative term! It's easy when you have a few youtube videos showing you how to do it, and when your computer is set up with all the right environments.
Tune in next week, same Bat Time, same Bat Channel, for another exciting edition of Jeremy's Developer Blog!