Simple Erlang Browser Graphics
Using web sockets and SVG and a bit of Javascript it is pretty easy to make an impressive GUI in a a few hundred lines of code.
This example contains a complete web server, which supports web-sockets and shows how to interface web-sockets with jquery and the Raphael SVG javascript library. Using this we make a simple interactive graphics demo program.
Note: This is known to work with Google Chrome and Safari browsers on Mac OS-X and with Chromium on Ubuntu. It does not work with Firefox. Other browsers are untested
The code here is also intended an an intermediate example for new Erlang programmers to study and extend. The code is entirely self-contained, there are no dependence on any other modules, so you don't need to know about OTP applications or generic servers or anything. As such it is suitable for a beginner and for self-study.
I have also included a number of suggestions for small projects based on this code. We often get questions asking for suggestions for projects that are suitable for learning Erlang. I have added a list of possible projects based on this code at the end of this page.
If you are running on mac os-x then all you have to do is type make. On other platforms start erlang, give the command segb:start() in the shell. Then view the page http://localhost:1234/index.html in your browser.
Once you have started the brower click on
http://localhost:1234/generic.html
In the page generic.html click on the start_simulation link. You should see a red draggable circle, a blue clickable rectangle and a number of randomly generated colored rectangles. The colored rectangles are being pushed to the browser through the web socket.
Actually what gets pushed is a fragment of Javascript. The Javascript in the browser just waits for a Javascript fragment, evaluates it, then waits for the next fragment. It's very easy to understated.
The server itself is a small 300 line program that communicates with a web socket. Once a web socket has been opened the web server spawns a handler process to communicate with the web socket and turns itself into a web socket middleman.
The handler process sends javascript expression to the web socket. At the client end of the web socket (ie in the server) all we do is a javascript eval of the data received from the web socket. The server acts as a middle man taking cars or the framing protocol between the browser and the server.
The client page in the server in in a sense "universal." All it has is the ability to execute code, which comes in the form of javascript messages.
In practise this is somewhat inconvenient. So instead of being entire universal and only opening a socket and eval'ing data it receives. The client does a few more thing. It turns the web page red if the socket connection is broken, and it preloads the jquery. jquery is so useful that I consider it to almost be a part of javascriopt.
The handler process svg_demo.erl shows how to communicate with the browser. The first thing svg_demo.erl does, is to send a request to load the Javascript library raphael-min.js. Raphael is a well documented javascript SVG library.
Having loaded Raphael. I create a draggable circle, and a clickable blue box. Nothing fancy. I deliberately don't want to make the example too complicated. You should at this stage be able to read and understand svg_demo.erl and sebg.erl in their entirely.
Using websockets, we can create a direct message passing channel between Erlang and a web server. Once the channel is established we can asynchronous messages between the an Erlang process and a browser window. Sending these message has a tidy overhead of 2 bytes per message.
This demo has only two Erlang modules. sebg.erl and svg_demo.erl. The example is completely self-contain, so makes no use of any Erlang libaries at all.
The work flow is:
function start_session(mod){ websocket = new WebSocket(wsUri); websocket.onopen = function(evt) { onOpen(evt, mod) }; websocket.onclose = function(evt) { onClose(evt) }; websocket.onmessage = function(evt) { onMessage(evt) }; websocket.onerror = function(evt) { onError(evt) }; return(false); } function onOpen(evt, mod) { websocket.send("start:" + mod + ":"); } function onClose(evt) { $("body").css({'background-color':'red'}); } function onMessage(evt) { { eval(evt.data); }
Variables created within an javascript eval are not exported. So if we say eval("var x = ..."); the the scope of x is limited to within the eval. For this reason a global array glob is defined outside the scope of the function performing the eval. We define glob as follows:
var glob = new Array();
To persist a variable outside the scope of eval we can evaluate: eval('var glob[Name] = ...'); since glob is defined outside of the scope of eval its value will be persisted outside the scope of eval.
Writing a handler is trivial. Use the following pattern:
-module(myhandler). -export([start/1]). start(Pid) -> init(Pid), loop(Pid). loop(Pid) -> receive {browser, N, Str} -> ... loop(Pid) end.
Then launch the handler by filling in the name in the generic web page. The handlers is always started by the borwser.
In the above code Pid is a process that represents the brower.
Pid ! {send, Msg} sends Msg to the browser. Msg must contain a valid Javascript expression which is evaluated in the browser.
Javascript code executing in the browser can evaluate the Javascript function send(Str) this will emerge as a {browser,N,Str} message in the handler. N is a sequence number that increases by one for every message sent.
Here are few suggestions for improvements and exercises.
Stare at the code for the function etop_collect/2 in the module observer_backend.erl which you will find in the standard distribution.
Note: cut pates and minimise the code you need from the library, don't just call the library cut and paste when you need and understand every line.


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Extras
-
A container
See moreUICollectionViewCell
that constraints its contained view to its margins.Declaration
Swift
public final class ContainerCollectionViewCell<CustomView> : UICollectionViewCell where CustomView : UIView
-
A delegate of
See moreContainerCollectionViewCell
/ContainerCollectionReusableView
should implement this methods if it is required to participate in containers lifecycle.Declaration
Swift
public protocol ContainerCollectionViewCellDelegate : AnyObject
-
A container
See moreUICollectionReusableView
that constraints its contained view to its margins.Declaration
Swift
public final class ContainerCollectionReusableView<CustomView> : UICollectionReusableView where CustomView : UIView
-
A container view that helps to layout the message view and its accessory
See moreDeclaration
Swift
public final class MessageContainerView<AccessoryViewFactory, MainView> : UIView where AccessoryViewFactory : StaticViewFactory, MainView : UIView
-
See moreCellLayoutContainerView
is a container view that helps to arrange the views in a horizontal cell-alike layout with an optionalLeadingAccessory
first, aCustomView
next and am optionalTrailingAccessory
last. UseVoidViewFactory
to specify thatLeadingAccessory
orTrailingAccessory
views should not be allocated.Declaration
Swift
public final class CellLayoutContainerView<LeadingAccessory, CustomView, TrailingAccessory> : UIView where LeadingAccessory : StaticViewFactory, CustomView : UIView, TrailingAccessory : StaticViewFactory
-
Alignment for
See moreCellLayoutContainerView
that corresponds toUIStackView.Alignment
Declaration
Swift
public enum CellLayoutContainerViewAlignment
-
Container view that allows its
See moreCustomView
to have lose connection to the margins of the container according to the settings provided inEdgeAligningView.flexibleEdges
Declaration
Swift
public final class EdgeAligningView<CustomView> : UIView where CustomView : UIView
-
A container view that masks its contained view with an image provided.
See moreDeclaration
Swift
public final class ImageMaskedView<CustomView> : UIView where CustomView : UIView
-
A transformation to apply to the
See moreImageMaskedView.maskingImage
Declaration
Swift
public enum ImageMaskedViewTransformation
-
A container view that keeps its
See moreCustomView
masked with the corner radius provided.Declaration
Swift
public final class RoundedCornersContainerView<CustomView> : UIView where CustomView : UIView
-
A factory that creates optional contained
See moreUIView
s should conform to this protocol.Declaration
Swift
public protocol StaticViewFactory
-
Use this factory to specify that this view should not be build and should be equal to nil within the container.
See moreDeclaration
Swift
public struct VoidViewFactory : StaticViewFactory


| inst {pkgload} | R Documentation |
Given the name of a package, this returns a path to the installed copy of the package, which can be passed to other devtools functions.
inst(name)
name |
the name of a package. |
It searches for the package in .libPaths()
. If multiple
dirs are found, it will return the first one.
inst("pkgload") inst("grid")


Constructor
(abstract) new BraniacCommand(client, info)
Creates a new command object.
Parameters:
| Name | Type | Description |
|---|---|---|
client |
BraniacClient | The bot client. |
info |
Object | Information about the command. |
- Source:
Members
aliases :Array.<String>
The aliases of the command.
Type:
- Array.<String>
- Source:
client :Braniac.Client
The bot.
Type:
- Braniac.Client
- Source:
description :String
A general description of the command.
Type:
- String
- Source:
displayName :String
The display name for the command. Shows up in help.
Type:
- String
- Source:
group :String
The group the command belongs to.
Type:
- String
- Source:
(nullable) info :String
Detailed information on the command.
Type:
- String
- Source:
name :String
The command name. Unique.
Type:
- String
- Source:
perms :Perms
The permission level needed to run the command.
Type:
- Perms
- Source:
(nullable) usage :String
Usage for the command.
Type:
- String
- Source:
Methods
help(msg) → {Discord.RichEmbed}
Returns a help embed for the command.
Parameters:
| Name | Type | Description |
|---|---|---|
msg |
Discord.Message | The message calling the help command. |
- Source:
Returns:
An embed containing the command's help.
- Type
- Discord.RichEmbed
paramify(msg) → {Array.<String>}
Convert message content to a parameter array.
Parameters:
| Name | Type | Description |
|---|---|---|
msg |
Discord.Message | The message whose content to convert. |
- Source:
Returns:
An array of parameters in the message.
- Type
- Array.<String>
run(bot, msg)
Runs the command.
Parameters:
| Name | Type | Description |
|---|---|---|
bot |
BraniacClient | The bot. |
msg |
Discord.Message | The message calling the command. |
- Source:


|
| |
About the OpenSSL Project
Physical Addresses
Apart from mail addresses and names, some organizations require a physical
address as contact for open source projects. Physical addresses can be
useful in other cases as well. Therefore, some people have stepped forward
and volunteered as "official" contacts for OpenSSL. If you want to get in
touch with any of these people, please consider using email first, since
that will also reach other team members in case your contact is temporarly
not available.
Please remember to be kind to the contacts. Their time is their own
to dispose of. You may request support, but it's the contact's
responsability and freedom alone to decide if he wants to give any support
or not, regardless of who makes the request.
The OpenSSL Software Foundation represents the OpenSSL project in some capacities, such as providing formal support contracts, brokering consulting contracts for OpenSSL team members, and disbursing dontations.
| Address | Area covered |
|
|
OpenSSL Software Foundation
1829 Mount Ephraim Road
Adamstown, MD 21710
USA
+1<PHONE_NUMBER>
E-mail<EMAIL_ADDRESS>|
Worldwide
|
| | |


Artist. Addict. Legend.
Jackson Pollock is a painter and abstract expressionist from Cody, Wyoming. His most famous paintings are from the "drip period" which spanned from 1947-1950. Pollock laid his canvas on the floor and moved across it (known as "action painting"), throwing and smearing colored paint. Demand for Pollock's work grew, and in 1949, he was featured in a Life magazine article that queried, "Is he the greatest living painter in the United States?"
Pollock, who struggled with alcoholism, died in a drunk-driving accident in 1956. He was only 44 years old.
Despite his early passing, Pollock's legacy lived on. His paintings have been sold for millions of dollars, with Number 17A (1948) fetching $200 million in 2016.
To learn more about Jackson Pollock and see more of his paintings, head to Wikipedia or Biography.


iHub
The iHub is premier hub in Africa providing resources to budding enterpreneurs in the Technology ecosystem to ensure their success. It does this by providing: - Office space - High performance computing resources - UX and UI - Market research and much more. Chencha Jacob, one of our developers built the backend that powers the web services offered by the iHub.
Laikiana
This Application is written in php, HTML5 and Bootstrap. It's futures are: Job posting, Job application views, Job applicants filter based on different criteria, CV pool , custom mailing system.
Hirezippy
Hirezippy is in the forefront bridging the chasm between developers and with great talent and employers building the next generation of products and services. The platform provides powerful custom search engine that can scan across multiple parameters in location, interest, fitness and availability. It then provides a simple in app messaging system for users to communicate and make the deal. In addition to all this it sports an intelligent matching system that dramatically reduces time to hire by alerting developers and employers of interesting prospects. Jobs are sourced from employers posting them directly and from selected partners verified to have quality jobs. .
Inside Out
Inside Out is a major animated film that was released in mid-2015. This is the developer’s interpretation of how the landing page would best capture the essence of the movie. Wanjugu’s main focus was color, shapes and motion; she incorporated both of these element to bring life and vitality to the site.
Ratibar
Ratibar is a state of the art timetable software built specifically for colleges and universities. Our goal is to enable institutions in setting up proper scheduling for all their lessons and examinations with ease. This is the latest product in our line of products at Briteskills.


TARGET = SolARFramework INSTALLSUBDIR = bcomBuild FRAMEWORK = $$TARGET VERSION=G.R.C
| this installs binaries and samples, as indicated in the "use it" part of the <SolAR> website. |
You have to :
install inno setup : http://www.jrsoftware.org/isdl.php#stable
create a directory for your setup. Example called "setup".
please get the iss file to create the Solar installer there : https://raw.githubusercontent.com/SolarFramework/binaries/master/inno-setup-SolarLibraries.iss
update what will be installed for SolAR : # SolAR Libraries # third parties # SolAR Samples
First, please take care of versionning the code corresponding to your installer:
please tag the source code
please replace the version in all cmakelist.txt and/or the .pro files of the SolAR libraries with the good version
please also replace the version of the library you need in the packagedependencies.txt files before compiling
Secondly, update, compile and store binaries in a directory called "installeurs" under your "setup directory".
| please note that installers are based on master or develop branch. This means a merge workd, validation of code muste be done before generating the installer. |
You can test the installer creation thanks to the content here : \\filer.b-com.local\share\common\PROJECTS\ARGO\atadrist\SolARSETUP image::images/installeurcontent.png[https://b-com.com/en]
to be completed
Get the Samples


Greetings! I'm Charles Ferguson, Software Developer (soon to be), SysAdmin, DevOps, Security Specialist, Father, Dark Lord, etc...I've worn and continue to don many hats in the technology ecosystem. I've worked with some fantastic people and look forward to glorious adventures with many more to come!
I eat, breathe, and sleep technology. I'm always learning something new and am ready to pounce on opportunities to lear more at all times. I'm looking to build applications across many sectors, from Finance to Entertainment. I'm especially interested in implementations of blockchain and anything to do with livestreaming and eSports (or any combination of the aforementioned).
Verizon Wireless- I'm current a Network Security IAM Analyst specializing in Physical Access Control Software. Configure, deploy, and integrate updated Access Control Systems to all 200+ VZW sites. I'm responsible for implementing and testing new features, correcting defects, and providing third tier application support for critical IAM software supporting 100,000+ users.
Dun & Bradstreet- I was a Systems Administrator for DnB for 2 years. Duties ranged from desktop support to AD administration to PCI policy implementation/enforcement. I basically touched everything.


Click here to open the dialog.
Supported keys and user actions
alt
w
focuses dialog
esc
closes dialog
enter
/
space
triggers the focused action and the close button if focused


macop.algorithms.Algorithm¶
Abstract Algorithm class used as basic algorithm implementation with some specific initialization
Classes
|
Algorithm class used as basic algorithm |
-
class
macop.algorithms.Algorithm.
Algorithm
(_initalizer, _evaluator, _operators, _policy, _validator, _maximise=True, _parent=None)[source]¶ Algorithm class used as basic algorithm
-
initalizer
¶ {function} – basic function strategy to initialize solution
-
evaluator
¶ {function} – basic function in order to obtained fitness (mono or multiple objectives)
-
operators
¶ {[Operator]} – list of operator to use when launching algorithm
-
policy
¶ {Policy} – Policy class implementation strategy to select operators
-
validator
¶ {function} – basic function to check if solution is valid or not under some constraints
-
maximise
¶ {bool} – specify kind of optimisation problem
-
currentSolution
¶ {Solution} – current solution managed for current evaluation
-
bestSolution
¶ {Solution} – best solution found so far during running algorithm
-
callbacks
¶ {[Callback]} – list of Callback class implementation to do some instructions every number of evaluations and load when initializing algorithm
-
parent
¶ {Algorithm} – parent algorithm reference in case of inner Algorithm instance (optional)
-
addCallback
(_callback)[source]¶ Add new callback to algorithm specifying usefull parameters
- Parameters
_callback – {Callback} – specific Callback instance
-
evaluate
(_solution)[source]¶ Evaluate a solution using evaluator passed when intialize algorithm
- Parameters
solution – {Solution} – solution to evaluate
- Returns
fitness score of solution which is not already evaluated or changed
Note
if multi-objective problem this method can be updated using array of evaluator
-
getGlobalEvaluation
()[source]¶ Get the global number of evaluation (if inner algorithm)
- Returns
{int} – current global number of evaluation
-
getGlobalMaxEvaluation
()[source]¶ Get the global max number of evaluation (if inner algorithm)
- Returns
{int} – current global max number of evaluation
-
isBetter
(_solution)[source]¶ Check if solution is better than best found
- Parameters
solution – {Solution} – solution to compare with best one
- Returns
{bool} – True if better
-


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One of the greatest challenges in dentistry involves the vast population of adults around the world who are partly or completely edentulous. Some of the greatest challenges in treating these patients include complicated procedures, human error, numerous visits and hidden costs associated with traditional denture procedures. Denture procedures are generally time-consuming and tedious. Because conventional dentures are handfabricated, human error can occur in every step of the process. Other challenges with conventional denture procedures are geographical, logistical, financial or procedural by nature. Patients who need dentures also find it difficult to arrange multiple office visits under the conventional five-visit procedure.
To solve these inherent challenges and more, in 2007, seven dental professionals gathered together to find an answer to solve the range of problems inherent to conventional denture procedures. After extensive research and numerous studies, these doctors pioneered the world’s first computer-aided design (CAD) and computer-aided manufacturing (CAM) technology solution to make modern denture procedures highly accurate, efficient and predictable. After testing this new method over the course of two years, they obtained the first license in the world to use a computerized 3-Dimensional structuring method to produce dentures.
With DENTCA CAD/CAM dentures, only two patient visits are really needed. The first visit consists of taking the impression and recording the VD, CR, and bite all on the same tray all in approximately 60 minutes or less. Then, DENTCA’s digital process takes care of the rest.


API Documentation Index
Subsection-No content
Subsection-Content
This framework contains common code shared by the SproutCore developer tools including the test runner, doc viewer and welcome apps.
Subsection-Special
This module implements Observer-friendly Array-like behavior.
- Fields borrowed from class SC.Object:
- concatenatedProperties, isDestroyed, isObject, nextProperty, object, property, target, toInvalidate
- Fields borrowed from class SC.Observable:
- isObservable
Subsection-Syntax Special
Renders a audioView
using different technologies like HTML5 audio tag,
quicktime and flash.
Subsection-No content
Subsection-Content
This framework contains common code shared by the SproutCore developer tools including the test runner, doc viewer and welcome apps.
Subsection-Special
This module implements Observer-friendly Array-like behavior.
- Fields borrowed from class SC.Object:
- concatenatedProperties, isDestroyed, isObject, nextProperty, object, property, target, toInvalidate
- Fields borrowed from class SC.Observable:
- isObservable
Subsection-Syntax Special
Renders a audioView
using different technologies like HTML5 audio tag,
quicktime and flash.


{% include show.html
when="Friday"
name="The Comedy Cellar"
location_name="London Underground Bar"
location_link="https://www.facebook.com/londonundergroundbar/"
location_address="Spálená 47, Prague 1"
%}
{% include show.html
when="Sunday"
name="Open Mic"
location_name="Bar Coming Soon"
location_link="https://www.facebook.com/TheBar.cz/"
location_address="Jindřicha Plachty 28, Prague 5"
%}


The metropolitan area's data practice contains its fair share of data wisdom and particularities. Crisscrossing decades, formats, islands, counties, philosophies, municipalities, and states, our metro area has more data portals, APIs, data scientists than anywhere else in the nation.
If you are an open data student or user, then you are part of the Metropolitan School of Data.
We’re looking for all types of users -- from start ups to storefronts, to parent associations, to community associations, we want to know how you use data!
You can follow us on twitter at @BetaNYC, join us at an event, or online at talk.beta.nyc.


I am a Computer Science and Engineering graduate IoT Developer role. I love thinking out of the box and taking up challenges that help me redefine my limits. Being extremely passionate about the Internet of Things (IoT) and UI development, I constantly try to work on new projects, designs and ideas. Apart from being a developer, I build and restore vintage two stroke motorcycles, love traveling and playing music(guitar, bass, keyboard).
Worked on multiple IoT and Embedded Systems development projects using Arduino, Raspberry Pi and NodeMCU. Experience in using various sensors, WiFi and Zigbee modules, Bluetooth modules, RFID, etc.

Designed and developed a Home Automation and Security System in Python using Raspberry Pi to remotely control the electrical appliances of the house. The automation system performs various functions like real time temperature monitoring, gas detection, automated electricals, remote CCTV monitoring and laser trip wire alarm.
This project was coded using Python. It accepts a word as user input and returns its dictionary meaning as the output if the word exists. It uses a JSON file as the data source of the dictionary.

This project was built with C using the Arduino Uno micro-controller and the MQ2 gas sensor. and The MQ2 gas sensor detects the levels of LPG, CO and smoke in air. This project can be used in various applications like checking basic emission levels in vehicles, gas leakage detection at homes and offices, etc.
This project was designed with a Raspberry Pi and coded in Python to control a robot car using MQTT protocol to detect and avoid obstacles and potholes in front of it. Ultrasonic sensors were used to detect the obstacles and potholes and avoid them.
Developed an e-Commerce application and a social media application in Java where users can post their product preferences and extracted relevant information from these posts to evaluate them using sentiment analysis and provide cold start recommendations for products on the e-Commerce application using the user's social media micro-blogging information.


---
layout: splash
author_profile: false
header:
overlay_color: "#234354"
overlay_image: /assets/images/home/01.png
actions:
- label: " Subscribe Now"
url: "https://tinyletter.com/TheLeanProgrammer/"
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excerpt: "Everything from the menus, sidebars, comments, and more can be configured or set with YAML Front Matter."
url: "/docs/configuration/"
btn_class: "btn--primary"
btn_label: "Learn more"
- image_path: /assets/images/mm-responsive-feature.png
alt: "fully responsive"
title: "Responsive layouts"
excerpt: "Built with HTML5 + CSS3. All layouts are fully responsive with helpers to augment your content."
url: "/docs/layouts/"
btn_class: "btn--primary"
btn_label: "Learn more"
- image_path: /assets/images/mm-free-feature.png
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url: "/docs/license/"
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btn_label: "Learn more"
feature_row2:
- image_path: /assets/images/mm-customizable-feature.png
alt: "customizable"
title: "Super AWESOME"
excerpt: "Everything from the menus, sidebars, comments, and more can be configured or set with YAML Front Matter."
url: "/docs/configuration/"
btn_class: "btn--primary"
btn_label: "Learn more"
- image_path: /assets/images/mm-responsive-feature.png
alt: "fully responsive"
title: "Responsive asFASFAsf"
excerpt: "Built with HTML5 + CSS3. All layouts are fully responsive with helpers to augment your content."
url: "/docs/layouts/"
btn_class: "btn--primary"
btn_label: "Learn more"
- image_path: /assets/images/mm-free-feature.png
alt: "100% free"
title: "100% aSFASF"
excerpt: "Free to use however you want under the MIT License. Clone it, fork it, customize it... whatever!"
url: "/docs/license/"
btn_class: "btn--linkedin"
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Read all blogs here!


geometry.Rectangle()¶
-
class
feign.geometry.
Rectangle
(p1, p2, p3, p4)¶ A class used to represent a Rectangle.
Rectangles are actually general convex quadritlaterals. To create a Rectangle, one should give the four corners in a clockwise or counter-clockwise order
- Parameters
-
corners
¶ list of the corner points
- Type
list of Point()
-
sides
¶ list of the sides
- Type
list of Segment()
- Raises
ValueError – if Corners are not defined in clockwise or counter-clockwise order.
-
encloses_point
(P)¶ The function to assess whether a point is enclosed by a Rectangle().
- Parameters
P (Point()) – point to decide whether is enclosed by Rectangle
- Returns
True if the point is enclosed by the Rectangle, False otherwise.
- Return type
bool
Examples
>>> rect=Rectangle(Point(3,7),Point(5,3),Point(13,5),Point(12,6)) >>> P=Point(6,5) >>> rect.encloses_point(P) True >>> Q=Point(4,3) >>> rect.encloses_point(Q) False
-
intersection
(seg)¶ The function to find the intersection of a Rectangle with a Segment.
- Parameters
seg (Segment()) – The Segment for which the intersection is calculated
- Returns
list of the intersections
- Return type
list of Point()
Notes
The list has one element if one of the endpoints of the Segment is enclosed by the rectangle.
The list has two elements if both endpoints of the Segment lies outside the Rectangle, and the Segment passes through the Rectangle.
An empty list is returned if the Segment does not pass through the Rectangle, or in case the Segment passes through only one of the corners.
Examples
>>> rect=Rectangle(Point(-10,10),Point(10,10),Point(10,-10),Point(-10,-10)) >>> s=Segment(Point(-30,-30),Point(30,30)) >>> rect.intersection(s) [Point(10.000, 10.000), Point(-10.000, -10.000)]


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Username: @username@
Registered on: @registrationDate@
Orders Count: @ordersCount@
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Welcome!
To modify this text to your specifications, copy this file located in the blacklight plugin directory:
/Users/cabeer/.rbenv/versions/1.9.3-p194/lib/ruby/gems/1.9.1/gems/blacklight-3.5.0/app/views/catalog/_home_text.html.erb
to your top level rails app:
/Volumes/TempStorage/Projects/blacklight-hierarchy/spec/internal/app/views/catalog/_home_text.html.erb


Most of the land around you is part of Grant Park. Known as “Chicago’s front yard,” the park was built to create public space along the lakefront and to act as a buffer between the busy downtown and the lake. In addition to flower gardens, open lawns, and trees, the park has plots of native prairie grasses and wildflowers that can absorb water and filter out pollutants. Grant Park is the site of popular food and music festivals and the home of numerous sculptures and large art installations. Walk to the northwestern corner of the park and you will be standing on the largest green roof in the world—covering 24.5 acres of rail yards and parking lots below. The area was renovated in 1998 and dubbed Millennium Park.


Thanks for the Useful information Brian Dean, But how to find or determine Zombie Pages in our website?
You’re welcome. It’s not an exact science. But I recommend focusing on pages that get zero traffic first.
Killing Seo Tips. I love the way of your writing. thank you #BrianDean
👍👍👍
Hi Brian, a very useful post, thanks for sharing. These things turned to be very useful for us: blocking thin content/pages from Google index, adjusting meta titles/descriptions and content of popular articles, improving internal links, improving page speed, implementing schema (didn’t notice a big difference here), optimizing images and their alt tags, making sure the site is mobile friendly and there are no accessibility issues (Lighthouse in Google Chrome helped a lot), some link building activity (long term) and of course keyword research and mapping. Thanks again for providing valuable info, regards.
You’re welcome, Igor. I also haven’t seen Schema make much of an impact. It’s super overrated compared to the other stuff you mentioned in your comment.
Excellent article. I always read with pleasure your guides. Thank you.
You’re welcome, Marat
Hello, Brian,
In my opinion, you are the best SEO master on the planet!
In our project “Lowtrip” we increased traffic more than 100 times within 6 months in accordance with your advice!
Awesome, Rodion. Congrats on your success.
Great article as always. I will include your tips in my SEO workflow. Thank you for sharing!
You’re welcome, Nils
Great content! SEO really takes time to implement, but in the end results show for themselves. Thank you and keep on posting!
Well said, Mateo. SEO takes a long time to kick in. But when done right, no other traffic source even comes close.
Easy to digest & super actionable. Thanks Brian for another such great piece of content, did definitely need to work on some of them 😘😘
You’re welcome.
BOOOMMM!! BD knocks it outta the park again.

My personal favourite; The Branded Keywords.
Deffo gonna have a think about how I can apply this…
Thanks Tom. Branded Keywords are awesome. I have more info on that in strategy #4 here: https://backlinko.com/seo-copywriting
Hey Brian,
Another awesome article from your side. i just love reading your blog posts. I learn many new things by just reading your blog.
Regards, Shubham
Thank you
You never disappoint. Never. Quality stuff Brian.
Thanks!
Thanks for sharing these tips, Brian. Agree with all of these, except maybe #3 Delete zombie pages. A better strategy would be to update these pages with fresh content and convert them into a long form blog posts/guides. Deleting them entirely would mean either setting up a 404 or 301 redirect – both of which can hurt your organic traffic in the short run.
Would love to hear your thoughts on this.
Cheers,
Sandeep
Hey Sandeep, that’s true: if possible you should improve and update the content. But that’s not always possible or practical (for example, if you have 5k Zombie Pages).
Great article. Recently I tried out Guestographic strategy. Firstly I made an infographic on “How to know if someone has blocked on Skype” by myself. I tried my best to make it good. However, after publishing my infographic I send out website owners who have written about Skype.
I emailed everyone. But no one has replied to me. And my infographic is now sitting in the middle of the desert.
However, the Guestography was an amazing technique but something was wrong for me.
Also, I want to request you to publish some more helpful articles on Guest posting. I want to know more.
Thanks, Brian
Thanks. For guest posting, I recommend reading: http://www.backlinko.com/the-definitive-guide-to-guest-blogging
Thanks Brian Dean you are great advisor for young SEO Analyst.
Happy to help
This is one of the few marketing blogs that offers real-life practical advice, and the only one I always read from start to finish. Top notch!
Thanks Matt.
Hi Brian,
Absolutely love these helpful guides you consistently produce. Weirdly enough my first SEO client (started in January) was in pest control and I have loved writing for them, perhaps I just like all things bugs haha
But the increase in organic traffic is really down to constantly going back and tweaking content when finding out new tips from you and Neil Patel. Cheers!
A quick question: I have recently added schema.org data structure to the site. How big of an increase in traffic would you expect to see for a site that usually gets just under 1,000 organic hits a month?
Thanks Peter. In my experience Schema doesn’t increase Google traffic. The only exception is if you get review stars or other types of rich snippets.
And again you have proved that even professional analyze and advanced SEO-strategies are fully understandable for someone like me!
Just getting started but can see results slowly pointing in the right direction! Thanks for all the useful information Brian!
You’re welcome, Frederik
Dear Brian,
I have read every word in this article. Really, very easy to understand and I am very impressed. It’s so great if apply all 17 these tips.
Actually, I was very surprised and impressive with the 13th tip.  How can you think of this way. so excited.
And I don’t understand a point at 2th tip that you was mention” put your content front and center”. Could you make clearer ?
Thank you so much Dean.
You’re welcome. I just mean that your content should be visible above the fold.
Hi Brian, awesome article, as always. I’ve started to add jumplinks as well to my content and it seems to work, not always, but better than not doing it.
But I have one question about jumplinks and backlinks:
– Do you try to get backlinks directly to jumplinks?
For example, would it be good to try to get backlinks directly here:
https://backlinko.com/actionable-seo-tips#sitelinks
What is your take on this?
Personally I think it would be good, because:
1. Then the backlink goes directly to the part of the page, so the person who clicks the link will probably stay on the page and read it longer, instead of bouncing.
2. It could be easier to get a backlink with a jumplink especially to your long article/page, as it is easier to create/add linkable content to your current long page. Instead of creating a totally new page. And for the site who would link to you it would be more relevant if the link goes directly to the part of the page where they are referring to in the backlink.
And is there any insight how google sees these kind of backlinks, whether they are seen as any backlink, or if they would have for some weird reason lower value?
I tried to search on this topic but couldn’t really find any info about it. Maybe the answer is so obvious and I’m too new to SEO.
Thanks Brian!
You’re welcome, Risto.
I actually just started using sitelinks on a regular basis this year. To me, a backlink is a backlink. So if it’s easier to get links to jump links, then that’s great. My guess is that Google pretty much counts them the same as a link to the main URL. But I don’t have any data to back that up.
Thanks Brian for your opinion. Good to know that I am not the only one thinking like this! 🙂
Big thanks for taking your time to reply, really appreciate it!
When you say delete zombie posts, do you mean delete the url altogether or no index? And is one better than the other?
Candi, it depends on the page. If the page provides value to in some way, you might want to noindex it. I prefer to just delete it. Deleting it also makes it easier to manage the site in general.
Hey Brian,
If I deleted the post, I still should set up a 301 redirect (maybe to the homepage), right?
Hey Polly, you either want to redirect each page to a related page or 404 it: https://www.seroundtable.com/google-redirect-urls-home-26270.html
Great read as always, thanks for taking the time, Brian!
I work in a niche where it’s really hard to get anyone to link to you, even if you created the best content made by man.
Do you have any SEO tips for niches that are really competitive, but hard to get backlinks in?
For example loans, gambling and finance.
Cheers!
Hey Max, I have a tip in this very post about that:
https://backlinko.com/actionable-seo-tips#shoulder
Thanks for your reply, will check that out!
Hi Brian,
99.99% of the bloggers use the same rubbish, that’s recycled over and over again, except 0.01% of bloggers. Brian, you are on the top of those 0.01% of bloggers that write authentic original brand new content. You literally invent, and define the new age of the SEO tactics. Brian, you are the man.
Thanks 🙂
Brian: you’re such a “know it all”! And you are! Thanks for sharing. The content is extremely helpful and valuable.
You’re welcome, Bob. Happy to help.
Wow, It actually worth it.
Thanks for sharing & kepp sharing like this.
👍👍👍
One thing to say:
PERFECT!
👍👍👍
Incredible guide as always, Brian! Extremely helpful and impressive for us small startups out here trying to make an impact.
Thank you!
You’re welcome, Marty. I love supporting small businesses and startups. Fighting big brands is not easy. So I try to give people tips that will give people an edge over their entrenched competitors.
Hey,
Great Article Brian! You are really the best in the business. Your tips are really amazing!
Thanks man! I appreciate that.
Thanks for all the very useful tips Brian.
You’re welcome, Mike. I’m glad you learned some new stuff
Thanks Brian for these tips. After reading your “On page optimization” article, I made an infographic and posted on my blog. I got good engagement after publishing the infographics. I think people find infographics interesting while reading. I’ll implement all the other tips from this article and share my experience!
You’re welcome, Stella. I agree: infographics are still alive and well.
this is the most useful article I ever read on Internet. You’re great brian. I’m glad that I found you blog
Thank you
You know it’s awesome when you spend 7 seconds scrolling down the comments to actually post yours. Great article as always!
HA! Thanks Cecilien
Thank you for this very informative article. As many other alternative medicine sites, my site was affected by Google Medic Update in august. Do you suggest reducing the terms related to alternative medicine (“holistic”, “homeopathy”, ecc.)? Or it would be a useless operation?
You’re welcome, Giovanni. I saw the data on that too. That said, I haven’t seen enough data to figure out if removing certain terms will help. Worth a try though if your site got hit by the medic update
I received the notification on Twitter and your newsletter. I knew I have to read this so I did!
As always, good work Brian!
Thanks Victor. I’m glad you liked it.
I never heard about Google correlate thanks for sharing this worthy content.
Cheers
Jitendra
You’re welcome. It’s a very underrated little tool
Hi Brian,
An awesome read as always 🙂
1) I saw people asking a similar question about “Last Updated” tweak, and I wanted to ask the same question again, until I realized that I could Google first to see if there are instructions about that.
Funny that as an aspiring blogger/affiliate marketer I STILL sometimes forget about using Google to ask questions lol. Hopefully I won’t mess up the PHP coding.
Question is, how do we remove the dates from the comment section?? Is it OK to edit the dates on the comments once the article has been updated?
2) I have a question in terms of having one power page versus many thing pages.
I have a small niche website and I mainly focused on reviews and best of lists, until I was told that Google doesn’t like affiliate-only content and that I better add how-to/info posts with zero affiliate links.
I outsource how-to/info posts. I mean they are not $5 articles but I wouldn’t call them top-top quality as well. The reviews and buying guides I write are super lengthy and I try to make it the highest quality possible.
Question is: is it true that it’s best to have non-affiliate articles on small Amazon niche websites, just for the sake of having them? After reading your posts, I thought that maybe it’ll be considered as “thin” content?
3) And finding who uses your images to get backlinks? That’s simply brilliant!
I know you get a lot of comments but I really hope you’ll be able to answer my questions here 🙂
Thanks again for your hard work!! You really inspire me to create amazing content even more (like you do).
Thanks Zarina. 1. I’m actually not sure how to remove dates from comments. We don’t display dates on comments by default, so I’ve never had to change them. I wouldn’t change the dates on comments though. If the person left a comment on such and such a date, it’s not really kosher to change the date on that. 2. Good question. The same rule applies for any website: you need to publish awesome stuff. 3. Thank you 🙂
Thank you for your response Brian. Quality content it is, whether affiliate review posts or non-affiliate how-to posts 🙂
This is super helpful! Thanks so much for creating this.
Two questions for you relating to published date versus last updated…
(1) Whenever we update articles substantially we update the publication date. When we update an article minorly, we don’t change the date at all. Is this good practice?
(2) I do like the “last updated” idea. May try to implement that. But with the way you have it set up, when you update an article (and “last updated” date becomes that very day) does it bring the article back to the top of your blog reel on https://backlinko.com/blog? Or does it stay in its original position?
Thank you SO much this is incredibly helpful.
You’re welcome, Laurence. 1. That’s good practice. I do the same thing. 2. The way we have it setup, changing the “last updated” date keeps it in the same place in the blog feed.
Thanks, Brian for sharing another masterpiece article. I really like the term Zombie pages. In fact, I have recently deleted all such pages are redirected them (301) accordingly.
Nice!
That’s huge Brian! These tips helped me a lot! Your SEO tips are really amazing! Thanks you so much for sharing this masterpiece article.
Cheers,
Samiur
You’re welcome, Samiur
Brian, thanks as always for the level of detail you go into. Your posts really do inspire us!
You’re welcome, Denis.
Hi Brian,
Can you offer any commentary that is more specific to web-based stores? I definitely see the value in some of this and have made a few positive changes to my site, but I’m not a blogger and am ideally looking to direct more traffic to the site through other means. As it stands, we get only a few orders/month, and I’d like to dive deeper into how we can simply (though not necessarily easily) expand our market.
Thanks for all you do!
Hey Steve, I recommend this guide: https://backlinko.com/ecommerce-seo
Right on! I’ll check it out. Thanks Brian
Wow thanks for the amazing article Brian. Looks like I will have busy days implementating all your strategies…:)
You’re welcome, Norris. Happy to help
The level of effort you put in each and every article is really stunning, Brian!
I have become a fan of yours after I read the https://backlinko.com/seo-copywriting article.
That one helped me a lot!
And the recent SEO related tips on your YT channel are really hidden gems!
Now it’s time to implement your SEO tips.
I have a quick question. If I embed 4/5 YT videos in my post, would that bring any negative SEO effect?
Thanks a lot
Mark
Cheers Mark. To answer you question: it depends on how users interact with your post. If it keeps people on your page, then yes, 4-5 videos could definitely help. I recommend reading this guide I put out earlier this year: https://backlinko.com/google-rankbrain-seo
Love it Brian! Awesome work once again 🙂
Thanks David. I’m glad you learned some cool new stuff
Brian, you continue to drive wisdom to SEO’s day after day! Great post for anyone from beginner to a veteran to drive more organic traffic. Also loved the part about content curation, Curated links are insane right now for ranking.
Amazing as always.
Keep it up.
1 thing though, Google Correlate is giving very weird correlations.
I’m from The Netherlands so I select that country, but the results are very strange. Even when I select ‘United States’ the results are very special 🙂
Do you also see this? Or is there a special setting that I have to apply?
Keep up the good work!
Hey Tom, I’ve noticed the same thing. Google Correlate is a little wonky with certain keywords.
Solid list, Brian! Had to reread it several times to fully digest it 🙂
Thanks Ahmad. Glad you enjoyed the post.
Really good list! I just changed my description and title tag to see if I get any visible increase in traffic.
Sounds good, Richard. Keep me posted.
Hey Brian,
thank you for blasting your adience with very high quality content. Its really actionable and when I start reading your posts, i know, i will read every letter of it, mostly not once, but many times!
I have a question, which is cause by no.3: delete Zombie Pages.
Right now im working on a concept to reduce our structure, and delete many unnescassary URLs.
Besides our regular Homepage, we also have a help site for our software customers.
regular Website: http://www.Homepage.com
Help Site: http://www.help.homepage.com
We dont want to delete these pages ofcourse, because these provide extra knowledge for our customers, but ofcourse in terms of SEO they do horrible.
Do you think, the subdomain impacts on our main site? If yes, could a noindex Tag do the same charm as deleting trash pages?
Thank you for your work!
Hey Dennis, good question. If the page adds values to users, you can always use the noindex tag on those pages instead of deleting them.
I have heard first time this Google Correlate feature. Brian you should create one blog about it as well. We can use it to create different content for one particular keywords.
One more kick-ass post from Brian!
8629 shares — it`s crazy. Deservedly, I’m sure.
People feel those who share useful information.
I love Brian and Neil. Two coolest dudes in the industry!
Thanks Harry. I appreciate that.
Thanks Harry.
I had page title is heading 1, Should I have a H1 in content?
Thanks Brian!
You want one H1 per page. I’d use H2s in the content.
Thank you for the great post. A great summary and inspiration for getting further in SEO. The post itself sets an example that great content works. Thanks.
Awesome Brian,
Thanks for great insights from your end definitely I can use these tips to my agency.
Thank you once again.
Excellent content as usual Brian. Keep up the good work.
Great stuff, Brian. So much in-depth stuff in your articles – they literally take away any excuse someone may have to not become great at SEO.
Looking forward to a 2019 update!
Thanks Mike.
Brian – I have a question about zombie pages. I have an e-commerce where most of the physical products are sold once.
Right now, after a product is sold out, I keep the original listing page available at the store but I add the category link at the top of the page. In that way, the customer can search for another product within that category.
Should I just keep doing that or should I just delete all those pages?
Thank You!!
Hi Valy, it depends. If the pages bring in traffic, then you should keep them. Otherwise, you might want to redirect to the category page or just delete the page.
Hi Brian – I couldn’t agree more on the tip “delete zombie pages” to raise rankings. We’ve been blogging for 11 years now, and have been through the dark times when you were supposed to publish 400-600 blogs posts per minute in order to rank. Needless to say we had a lot of thin content…  And guess what? Over those 2 years, traffic us up 628%. We’re down to around 72 pages / posts and couldn’t be happier. It gives us time to update the content when necessary and keep it fresh, rather than scratching our heads trying to figure out what new and exciting way to spin divorce mediation!
Hey Joe,
Thanks for sharing your experience. I have to say that this is one of the few SEO strategies that seems to always work. And it does make sense if you think about it: you’re giving Google and users what they want (helpful, thorough content).
hi Brian, this is one of the best articles I have read this year.
I haven’t seen you referring to sitemaps.
for my opinion they are important for seo.
not everybody knows that but it’s also good to create separate sitemap files for videos and images.
I have found a good free image generator here: image-sitemap.net ,but i couldn’t find one for videos.
do you happened to know such a free tool?
Hey Brian,
Does the order of keywords have an impact on its ranking ?
‘London bike hire’ or ‘bike hire London’ or ‘bike hire in London’ – should they all rank the same ? Thanks for your help!
Hi Travis, Google is smart now. It doesn’t have much of a difference.
Hi Brian,
I have a lot of low-content articles from the 2010/2011 timeframe and would like to get rid of some of those. Do you recommend a 410 or a 301?
Most of the content is specific, and can’t really be related to another post – in which case I’d 301 the page, but I’m hesitant to do that as I don’t want a 410 to hinder my SEO.
Hi Traci, my take is to 401 the page unless there’s a logical replacement.
Hi Brian
I was wondering if you by this reply really meant 410? Also, what is your take on the many suggestions out there saying that making 301 redirects is always better than deleting pages? I understand that reason is that it is (or is in risk of) being spam-ish to just redirect everything. Also I’m guessing that too many redirects will slow down the page.
Thanks for another great article:)
Thanks so much for sharing those tips Brian. I just subscribed you and am looking forward to hearing more practical SEO tips. Every single article on your blog is really really helpful. I’ ve even took a note when I was reading. LOL
You’re welcome, Spencer.
#5 is indeed useful. Influencers don’t like to be “used” for a backlink, this 2-step way is much more natural and friendly, it can even lead for a future relationship.
Hi Brian
Thanks, for a great post. 😀
Do you know about Google prioritizing text that comes through animations? Just like the link here: https://www.logitech.com/en-gb/product/mx-ergo-wireless-trackball-mouse?crid=7
Many new websites use this kind of animation but do you know if Google gives more value to text that stands static on one’s website rather than text that appears so?
Hi Brian
Thank you for this excellent masterpiece!
I bookmarked this post and I learned a lot of practical SEO-tips!
It ‘s really helpful!
Regards,
Geert
You’re welcome, Geert
Hi Brian,
Got to admit, the Zombie pages is hugely underated. So many sites are bloated with old content, especially old unindexed/irrelevant content.
Cleaned up a few and noticed almost an immediate upturn in rankings.
Hi Brian,
Really good list! I just changed my description and title tag to see if I get any visible increase in traffic.
thanks a lot 🙂
Thank you for this great resource Brian! It has given me the inspiration to take action and overhaul my content in 2019.
Thanks so much for sharing such great tips Brian. I’m a newbie in SEO field and reading such great post is very helpful.
Hi Brian,
After reading this post I have changed some of my blog post title and descriptions.. Let’s see what happens.. By the way great detailed article with high value.
Just one question. How to get rid off that 404 error after deleting zombie pages.
Should i have to redirect it or apply a 410 code in that??
Thanks
Does replace “Published On” Dates with “Last Updated” apply for all CMS ?
The best SEO report I’ve seen.
My website is in Hebrew so some tools here not really working cause of the writing direction but still, this is so valuable.
One question I got left with, Is there any online/free feature to create simple infographics?
Hi Brian, Thanks for sharing such informative post! covered with a lot of knowledge.
One question i was having, are jumplinks same as table of contents? as I see they both serve the same purpose.
Hi Jack, good question. Jump links are usually used in a contents section. But they can technically be used anywhere on a page.
Hi Brian!
I’ve been watching your stuff for a while now. I was rereading this post and I noticed that the more I know the more I gain from this post! CRAZY how much content is on here.
🙂
I’m working really hard on making every one of my pages as necessary as possible.
Keep up the good work!
(it’s also SO cool that you respond to everyone!)
👍👍👍
Great article. I’ve been using Google Keyword Tool along with AHREF’s variety of analysis to go after low competition key words in my space, Has anything changed within the SEO keyword space since this article was written?
Hi Brian,
I have a tricky question for you.
I wrote a post back a while managing to “hit” one of the hottest keywords for travel agencies.
Unfortunately, my meta description wasn’t good enough for Google or at least, not suitable, so it placed another part from my text as a description.
Nowadays, I have a really low CTR (about 4,5%) for this post. At least, I am on the 3rd spot on Serp’s.
I thought initially to change the meta description. But let me share with you MY FEAR where your opinion is most important to be.
Being on the 3rd place and at the same time having such a low CTR, serves a search intent. Isn’t that right? By changing the meta description in to a PERFECT DESCRIPTIVE TEXT, I am going to trigger different actions from the users. Many people will start clicking at my result just out of curiosity, their search intent won’t be satisfied and rankbrain will start to slowly ruining my ranking as my post, that won’t be fulfilling their searches.
I hope you have understand me.
I know you ‘re so much experienced than all of us in here.
I would be obligated if you could share some thoughts on this.
Hi Brian. Great article as usual.
On the Zombie topic: Is there a difference between zombie pages and pages which just haven’t ranked yet? My SEO efforts are relatively new and I have a fair amount of content that hasn’t ranked yet perhaps due to the newness/lack of links. At what point do you give up a particular post as a bad job and delete?
Hi Brain, Thanks for an interesting article.
In relation to Pogosticking, I’ve noticed users intentionally Pogostick to decrease the websites rankings which will result in a benefit to there own website. How do you fixed that problem?
Hi Brian, just want to thank you for this awesome list.
Thank you for sharing!
I’m still hesitating to delete some irrelevant posts (0 organic traffic in 60 days or longer, and no backlinks) despite I read Ahrefs case study and your recommendations several times so far.
Question: What if we use the old, unrelated URL and change it to a new topic? Does it matter what the URL is?
Thank you so much.
But I’m freaking about keyword density….is not it important??
After reading this post I have changed some of my blog post title and descriptions.
It amazes me how many people overlook the importance of their meta title and description on driving traffic through their organic search results.
With only a few tweaks, you can bolster the amount of visitors without climbing the SERPs. Although, this typically only impacts pages ranking on page one.
Thanks for sharing your insights, Brian!
Well said, Ashton. I couldn’t agree more 👍
Thank you so much.
But I’m freaking about keyword density….is not it important??
At first, when I landed on this post, seeing at my scroll bar on the right, I felt like oh man! How can someone write such lengthy content? And just scrolled throughout the post and found 500+comments. I mean really?
On the left, the sticky sharing bar is showing 10,820+ shares. I mean that’s crazy. I’m not familiar with this website but have seen brian (a handsome bald guy) on my youtube home screen 🙂
Your engagement ratio is around 99%, Right?
Jokes apart, I got some seriously amazing tips. Thanks to myself that I didn’t skip looking at so lenghty scroll bar 🙂
You’re welcome, Matt. Yeah I’d say that about 90% of the scroll bar is due to comments now.
Hi Brian,
After reading this post I have changed some of the titles and descriptions of my blog post .. Let us see what happens .. Great detailed article with high value by the way.
Just one question. How to get rid of that 404 error after removing zombie pages.
Should I redirect it or implement 410 code in it ??
Thank you


Fair Trade Coffee
Prove the authenticity of coffee using the Ethereum blockchain.
Product Overview
SKU
UPC
Current Owner ID
Fetch Data 1
Fetch Data 2
Farm Details
Farmer ID
Farm Name
Farm Information
Farm Latitude
Farm Longitude
Harvest
Process
Pack
ForSale
Product Details
Product ID
Product Notes
Product Price
Wei
Item state
Distributor ID
Retailer ID
Consumer ID
Buy
Ship
Receive
Purchase
Transaction History
Manage roles
Account
Add farmer
Add distributor
Add retailer
Add consumer


Welcome Optimizely developer!
You are currently 'running' a package and we can't wait to show you if it works. You are currently running an {{ data.categories[0] }} package. The flow for a user will be:
{% if data.categories[0] == 'Audiences' %}
1. The integrations tab: providing all the settings
The integrations dashboard is the first experience a user has with your integration. In the dashboard, a user can set up all the integration specific settings.
Go to the integrations dashboard
2. The audience builder: create an audience with conditions from your integration
The second step for a user is to actually use your audience in the audience builder. Set up an audience using your conditions.
Go to the audience builder
3. The website: is your condition matching the data?
The last step is to see if the condition actually matches up with the data returned from your server.
Go to the audience builder
{% endif %}


Yay!!! they both exclaim. Lets celebrate with Rainbow Brownies!!! And milk Anna adds. And Milk!!! you all exclaim!


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grafanalib.dashboard¶
-
class
grafanalib.dashboard.
dashboard
¶ Bases:
object
Dashboard object
Return type: grafanalib.dashboard.dashboard -
add_row
(genrow)¶ Add an row to the dashboard.
Parameters: genrow (grafanalib.dashboard.row) – row object Returns: None Return type: None
-
add_template
(template)¶ Add a template to the Dashboard.
Parameters: template (grafanalib.dashboard.row) – template object Returns: None Return type: None
-
get
()¶ Returns the constructed dashboard as dictionary.
Returns: Generated Dashboard dictionary Return type: dict
-
set_title
(title)¶ Alter the title of the Dashboard.
Parameters: title (str) – New title Returns: None Return type: None
-
set_tooltip
(tooltipnum)¶ Set the Dashboard shared Tooltip setting. 0 = default; 1 = shared crosshair; 2 = shared tooltip
Parameters: title (int) – Value for the tooltip. Returns: success bool Return type: bool
-
-
class
grafanalib.dashboard.
row
(indexStart=1, title=’Row’, height=‘250px’, max_span=12)¶ Bases:
object
row object
Parameters: - indexStart (int) – index of the first panel of the row
- title (str) – Title of the row
- height (str) – Height in pixel (250px)
- max_span (int) – Maximum span of the row, needs for autocalculate the span of each panel
Return type: -
add_panel
(genpanel)¶ Add an panel
Parameters: genpanel (grafanalib.dashboard.panel) – The Panel or an child instance
-
get
()¶ Returns the constructed dashboard as dictionary.
Returns: Generated Dashboard dictionary Return type: dict
-
getNextIndex
()¶ Returns and index that is calulated by the startIndex and amount of panels
Returns: New index number Return type: int
-
recaluclate_span
(panels)¶ The span for each panel will be recaculated if not stated otherwise. The span will be entered into the panel objects
Parameters: panels (grafanalib.dashboard.panel) – list of panels
-
setNextStart
(indexStart)¶ Set the start index new.
Parameters: indexStart (int) – New index start number


LECTURE 5¶
SEVEN SEGMENT DISPLAY(SSD)¶
WHAT IS SSD?¶
Seven Segment Display (SSD) or seven segment Indicator is an electronic device which helps display decimal numerals and English alphabets.
TYPES OF SSD¶
COMMON CATHODE SSD¶
In common cathode all the cathodes are tied to a common pin, in this case generally ground, and the LED are driven by the state of the anodes where ground is off and power is on.
COMMON ANODE SSD¶
In common anode all the anodes on the display are tied to a common pin, typically the power source, and the LED are controlled via the cathodes with ground being on and power being off.
DRIVING A LED TYPE SSD¶
EXERCISE¶
To make a single digit counter
HARDWARE¶
When we write digital high on pins of arduino the current flows and led’s are turned on.
SOFTWARE¶
A basic arduino code will involve two functions for sure: setup and loop. Setup function does not return any value and accepts no parameters. It is used to initialize our hardware.
Practice Problem¶
Make a four digit counter using four digit seven segment display


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* Search by Injury or Illness *
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Copyright (c) 2017 Taylor Loftis-Kim, Epicodus 2017


Domino and RDBMS
The question "What is the best way to integrate Domino with an RDBMS" surfaces quite regularity. With the impending demise of NSFDB2 these are your options:
- Domino Enterprise Connectivity Service (DECS - part of Domino)
- Lotus Enterprise Integrator (LEI - separate product)
- Custom code using LCLSX
- Custom code using Java in XPages
So the interesting question is: when to use what?
To get the best performance you need to revisit architecture rather than find solutions for a specific coding problem. When it comes to RDBMS code we find that a lot of developers like to create their own code not taking advantage of optimised code (caching, pooling etc.) provided by the platform. You need to clearly be aware why your code *MUST* talk to a RDBMS. These are the guidelines:- Don't use an RDBMS (1)
Domino's multi-value field capability can model master-detail records without the need for a relation. the NotesSQL driver makes Notes databases available for report generators that require tables as input. Webservice and XML capabilities can provide many of the alternate use cases. I can have a look at specs to make suggestions how to implement them in standard Notes. We have databases in production with more than a million records and many GB in size. Some performance tuning works wonders:- Does my application really need a RDBMS in the background? If you are looking for performance that is probably a no, if you need to integrate into existing systems that is probably a yes. also if you look at transactional applications that would be a yes
- Does my application need real-time lookup into an RDBMS? In a lot of cases that is a NO. You might need to lookup person information in the RDBMS. In this case you better use that information and TDI (provided with R8) to synchronize the RDBMS with the Domino Directory (there are enough fields for most information *and* there is a customization API build into the directory) and use @NameLookup which beats any RDBMS connection (for the caching have a look here: http://www.ibm.com/developerworks/lotus/library/ls-D6_Dir/ -- and that was just R6). For other databases DECS/LEI is a good option. So instead of RDBMS code you use normal lookups in Notes. A neat trick here: store the UNID of the new document into the person's record and instead a @DBLookup or getDocumentByKey you can use @NameLookup/@GetDocfield @NameLookup / getDocumentbyUNID for high performance
- Consider well: would a "on document change" agent be sufficient? Is the result of the transaction needed for the user directly? If not: Use a Java Threat for the connectivity so a transaction can continue without the user waiting
With XPages (introduced in Domino 8.5) an application now can use data from more than one document or database in a single form easily. - Use DECS
Does my application CODE need real-time access into a RDBMS? Domino provides DECS out of the box and LEI for a fee. DECS/LEI provide a robust fast way to access RDBMS data without a developer needing to write (and maintain) ODBC/JDBC/LCLSX code. It also takes advantage of connection pooling. in DECS Domino forms are configured to map to relational tables including mapping multi-value fields to master-client tables. Entries exist in Domino and the RDBMS. Any RDBMS would work: DB/2 MySQL, Oracle and other vendors. DECS is a sufficient solution if creation/deletion of records happens through the Domino front-end (date changes, short of the primary key) can happen anywhere. There are thoughts about advanced uses of DECS. - Use LEI
Similar to DECS but with more options: records can be created/deleted from Domino and/or the backend. Data can be stored in the RDBMS only (Virtual views/documents). Data operations can be scheduled (great for reporting). I like the virtual views and probably will write about them soon(er or later).
Domino doesn't do transaction(s) handling in an RDBMS. If you need that functionality you need to ensure that on the RDBMS side. A best practice for write access: write documents back into a "command database" that is linked to the RDBMS using DECS/LEI. The table it is linked to would be a auxiliary table with a "on create" trigger. That trigger does on the RDBMS site what it needs to do (and the developer doesn't need to understand anything about Domino. They only need to understand the RDBMS). The trigger would update the "command record" so on the Domino side you can process the result - Custom code using LCLSX
Developers love this, but I haven't seen a good use case for that. Typically this is used for small transactions where the configurability of DECS/LEI is not appreciated. One case: an existing RDBMS with a lot of triggers/stored procedures can't be amended to incorporate a neat connection to Domino (the best solution: let DECS write in a temp table and have the onInsert trigger in the RDBMS pick the value and call the stored procedure. It separates your Lotus(Script) code from SQL 100%. This way you don't need to mix code and SQL, makes maintenance muuuch easier, saver and cheaper). If you have to code: use LCLSX. Do not use ODBC direcly (especially SQLServer sucks on ODBC, it is build for OLEDB which LCLSX is using for it). Encapsulate into classes. - Custom code using XPages/Java
You can use any Java class in XPages to connect where ever you want to connect. Suitable approach when you have *huge* RDBMS databases and need to display/render small portions of it at a time (e.g. P/O database with a Domino based approval system). Maintain the connection in one of the contexts (application / session) and use a pool manager (but double-check: is DECS/LEI/TDI a better option?)
Posted by Stephan H Wissel on 07 September 2009 | Comments (4) | categories: Show-N-Tell Thursday


Able Player for YouTube
Example 2, All Tracks Hosted Locally
This page features an example of Able Player being used to play a YouTube video.
Its features include:
- A described and non-described version of the video, both hosted on YouTube. Swap between the two versions using the Description button.
- Captions, subtitles, and chapters, all hosted locally.
- An interactive transcript built from the chapters, captions and subtitle files.
- A full set of options in the Captions Preferences dialog.
Additional examples:


 The floor is lava and rocks fall from the sky. You grapple between rocks, avoiding death at the bottom and climbing to outmaneuver your opponents and gain the higher ground so that you can punch them into the lava! Do everything you can to be the last blob standing!
The Game
Blobcano is a 2-4 player cartoon-style arena brawler made in Unity C# as my Senior Capstone Project at UC Irvine. Capstone was a two-quarter class in which we worked on small teams of four to seven people to develop a game from ground-zero in twenty weeks with the help of industry mentors, from companies such as Blizzard, Amazon, etc. The team consisted of seven students, five of the others were in the capstone class with me, and Tori was an artist that we had had on previous projects that we asked to help us during our second quarter. Our mentors were Darryl Despie and Ben Deane, two senior-level programmers at Blizzard Entertainment.
The project was going well throughout the first quarter, often far surpassing the benchmarks that our professor had set for the teams, and at the beginning of the second quarter, we discovered an interesting feature in the game where you could connect to multiple other blobs to form chains and navigate together throughout the arena. With the Global Game Jam approaching, we decided to (with the exception of Brad, who decided to work on a different game with his friends) make a game based off of the mechanic we had found. And so, ElecTrio was born. You can read more about it on its project page, but in short we ended up winning the iThrive prize for the Find The Kind diversifier as well as the best design for a total of $525 (split evenly between the team).
Our professor, who also runs the Global Game Jam site at UC Irvine, loved ElecTrio so much that he urged us to switch development in our Capstone class from Blobcano to ElecTrio. After some debate between our team, we decided to wrap up development on Blobcano and switch to ElecTrio for the remaining eight weeks of the quarter. However, Blobcano had reached a state that was pretty much feature complete and polished, so at our end of the year showcase, we were able to show both games.
The Team
The Lessons
In terms of design, this project taught me a lot about scope and polish. We started with simple mechanics that we were able to flesh out quickly, and we actually spent a lot of the development time refining and improving our base concept rather than building new systems. This was substantially different from a lot of my other projects, as the ideas generally started out pretty complex and we had to figure out our mechanics design throughout the development cycle instead of at the beginning.
Programming-wise, I also learned a lot. It was my first time working with bumpmaps in Unity, which we used to give our 2D elements depth that would react with lighting. This was used throughout the game but also on the title screen, to give the title a more realistic look and feel. I also built all of the particle systems, including the lava, fireball, rock breaking, player hit, etc.
It was also my first time designing my own data structure to solve a problem. I made what I called a UniqueLoop using a dictionary and a circular linked-list to solve the problem of players being able to select the same color in the Character Select Screen (think Super Smash Bros). The way it worked was simple. There was the loop (the circular-linked list) and the dictionary, which held the association between ids and a particular linked list node. The data structure had three callable functions: GetNextItem(id), GetPreviousItem(id), and ReturnItem(id). GetNextItem(id) would check out the next item in the loop that wasn't already checked out to the given id, GetPreviousItem(id) would give the previous item, and ReturnItem(id) would return the item checked out to the id back to the loop (by deleting the key from the dictionary; the loop was never actually altered). While used to solve this particular issue, UniqueLoop was also used elsewhere in the game simply as a loopable structure, such as the Game Mode Selection Screen.
Additionally, I designed and implemented an efficient procedural rock spawning system that allowed for precise control over spawning rocks into different bins, and recycled GameObjects using a pool. This was one of the main systems of the game, and it went through many different iterations until we finally arrived at this one. It allowed us to choose the distribution of rocks over the bins (and the number of bins, which was the screenspace divided evenly; we had seven bins), the spawn frequency of the different types of rocks (only breakable, lava, and normal at the end, but we had other rock types throughout development), and the spawnrate (which we lowered as the game went on). Additionally, all of the rocks were instantiated at the beginning of the game, and deactivated once they went offscreen or were destroyed instead of having a system that destroyed the GameObjects and reinstantiated new rocks. This was a way of avoiding expensive calls to create new GameObjects and only switching the features that mattered to us (the rock sprite, scale, and rotation).
One thing that I was particularly proud of was the user experience design decisions that I created and implemented in Blobcano. Most notably, the idea to allow the players to play around with the controls in the Character Select Screen after they locked in their color was a successful way of letting players learn our game without having to create a tutorial. Furthermore, I created a Practice game mode in which there were nine static rocks and the floor was touchable, so that players could also learn that way. These two modes of learning were quite successful, as players were able to quickly learn the basics of our game without having to read and play through a full tutorial.
The last thing I wanted to touch on isn't in the video or the GIF, as it only ended up working on Windows for reasons still unknown. I researched and was able to implement blob-like physics using some tricks with SpringJoints and shaders. It definitely gave the characters more life and made them actually feel like blobs. However, this shader did not work on Mac (which was used for the video and GIF), so you will have to download the game (which is the Windows build) to see this.


I had a most intense experience recently with the combination of Tramadol, DXM, and a little marijuana. I started off by taking 150 milligrams of tramadol. Since it usually takes 2 hours to hit me, I waited an hour and then took 100 milligrams of DXM, so that the two would come on at the same time. When they did, I experienced a mild and pleasant general painkilling effect, similar to a strong hydrocodone buzz.
After a bit, I shared a joint with a friend, and that's where the intensity began. I immediately got a rush of euphoria and was getting very sleepy. Time was going very slowly, and my throat dried up like sand. I could no longer walk straight. I attempted to walk around my apartment complex to get some fresh air. I wobbled and stumbled around outside. It seemed to take forever to get anywhere. I could not feel my body at all. I was totally numb. Mentally, the same thing began to happen. As the marijuana wore off, I found myself in a profoundly 'dumb' state. The painkilling effect was so great that I could not think incredibly deeply, and later, when I listened to music, it seemed dull and uninteresting. My imagination was almost blank.
I must admit, this buzz was NOT the most pleasant in the world. It was too much for me.  I enjoy a nice buzz. With this, I was just 'trashed'. My eyes were glassy and dilated (from the DXM). At one point I slurred a comment to my friend that I felt like I was on acid and drunk.
I had read before trying this combo that DXM is used medically to potentiate the effects of painkillers, so that patients can take less of their pain meds and lessen dependance. I urge strong caution here, however. It was indeed true. I get only a mild buzz from either the tramadol at 150mg, or DXM at 100mg, but the combination of the two turned out to be more than I wanted. And the marijuana, I am positive, intensified it even more.
The effects lasted around 5 hours, and I fell into a deep sleep. I awoke feeling fine the next day, with no sign of a hangover.
I may try this combo again, however I would lessen the dose of DXM by half, and probably avoid the marijuana until at least halfway though the experience.
Experience Reports are the writings and opinions of the individual authors who submit them.
Some of the activities described are dangerous and/or illegal and none are recommended by Erowid.


Controls
Player 1
Click to Change
Move paddle left
Move paddle right
Move paddle up
Move paddle down
Player 2
Click to Change
Move paddle left
Move paddle right
Move paddle up
Move paddle down
<- Back


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--- title: "Forking an open-source platform" permalink: "/topic/forking/" layout: "topic" topic-tag: "forking" show-resources: true ---
Once a government has decided on an open-source SDG NRP to use, the next step is to “fork” the code, which will result in a copy of the codebase for the country’s own use. This opens the door to later steps, which can include adding specific data and customizations to the platform to meet the country’s needs.


function calculateRatio() {
// Wikipedia Formula
var d = ((a + b) / c) + ":";
$('span#form2').text(d+e);
// Bankrate Formula
var f = ((a - b) / c) + ":";
$('span#form1').text(f+e);
}
.code {
max-width:400px;
text-align:left;
margin:-15px auto 0 auto;
padding: 16px 0 10px 30px;
background-color:darkgrey;
color: white;
font-size:12px;
border-radius:20px;
border: 2px dotted PeachPuff;
}
.code h3 {
color:skyblue;
font-size:14px;
}
Copyright (c) 2017 Mike Stratton www.mikestratton.net
Permission is hereby granted, free of charge, to any person obtaining a copy
of this software and associated documentation files (the "Software"), to deal
in the Software without restriction, including without limitation the rights
to use, copy, modify, merge, publish, distribute, sublicense, and/or sell
copies of the Software, and to permit persons to whom the Software is
furnished to do so, subject to the following conditions:
The above copyright notice and this permission notice shall be included in all
copies or substantial portions of the Software.
 IN NO EVENT SHALL THE
AUTHORS OR COPYRIGHT HOLDERS BE LIABLE FOR ANY CLAIM, DAMAGES OR OTHER
LIABILITY, WHETHER IN AN ACTION OF CONTRACT, TORT OR OTHERWISE, ARISING FROM,
OUT OF OR IN CONNECTION WITH THE SOFTWARE OR THE USE OR OTHER DEALINGS IN THE
SOFTWARE.


We'll I'd read a bit about Blue Lotus (what little there was) and decided I'd give it a try. I ordered it from an online vendor and decided to try two preparations and to note their effects.
The first preparation I did was with two tablespoons of the dried plant material in a cup of boiling water, left to sit for 10 minutes and with a teaspoon of sugar added to taste.
I downed the mixture as quickly as I could, though was unable to actually eat the soggy plant material at the bottom of the cup - I tried - but it was just too disgusting. After 20 minutes or so of waiting I noticed a very very mild relaxing effect, but it could have been as much a placebo as anything else. I deemed this first test a failure.
The second test involved loading up a bong with the material that had been previously pulverized in a coffee grinder to almost a powder. I smoked the first cone of the material and noticed a quite pleasant taste to the smoke - also that it was quite easy to smoke. I decided I'd do this properly and quickly loaded up 5 more cones of the material in quick succession smoking them all over the space of about 10 minutes.
Five minutes later I realised I was feeling some effects. I can describe it sort of like a marijuana stone, but not nearly as strong, though it does sort of feel the same. There was a heavy sort of feeling in my head and I felt quite relaxed. Another thing I noticed was a sort of humming or droning in my head, which I have noticed on other occasions using Blue Lotus.
There are none of the really trippy thought patterns you'd expect from marijuana (though your mind does tend to wander), but I did notice one pseudo-psychoactive effect in that I could see detail of close up objects very well. For instance it became quite interesting to look right into the plate of icecream I was eating, I could see all the little details and intricate patterns within it. This was a very mild effect mind you, nothing out of this world, but it was kind of cool. I was unable to notice any effects of the blue lotus 2.5 to 3 hours after ingestion.
The only after effect I got was a head-ache about 2 hours after the smoking test, but I can't fully attribute it to the blue lotus as I often get headaches.
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.


PerCuriam
REYMUNDO TOLEDO-FLORES, PETITIONER v.UNITED STATES
Per Curiam.
The writ of certiorari is dismissed as improvidently granted.
It is so ordered.
PerCuriam
REYMUNDO TOLEDO-FLORES, PETITIONER v.UNITED STATES
Per Curiam.
The writ of certiorari is dismissed as improvidently granted.
It is so ordered.
PerCuriam
REYMUNDO TOLEDO-FLORES, PETITIONER v.UNITED STATES
Per Curiam.
The writ of certiorari is dismissed as improvidently granted.
It is so ordered.
PerCuriam
REYMUNDO TOLEDO-FLORES, PETITIONER v.UNITED STATES
Per Curiam.
The writ of certiorari is dismissed as improvidently granted.
It is so ordered.
PerCuriam
REYMUNDO TOLEDO-FLORES, PETITIONER v.UNITED STATES
Per Curiam.
The writ of certiorari is dismissed as improvidently granted.
It is so ordered.