Input: [answer] Hereditary structures that contain the genes which determine the hereditary information contained in the cell [question]

Output: Chromosomes


Input: [answer] Used by the cell to provide energy, maintenence, growth, and reproduction [question]

Output: Proteins


Input: [answer] Proteins broken down by protein degradation [question]

Output: amino acids


Input: [answer] The process of combining amino acids to produce peptide chains to reconstruct proteins [question]

Output: Protein synthesis


Input: [answer] Every organism receives a trait from the mother and a trait from the father. One trait may have dominance and mask the recessive trait to keep it from showing in the offspring. Dominant traits are usually the darker, larger, or heavier of the two [question]

Output: Law of Dominance


Input: [answer] Genes separate into single units at the time the egg and sperm unite. Each character links with a like character to form a gene. It is segregation that assures each parent contributes equally to the offspring [question]

Output: Law of Segregation and recombinant


Input: [answer] Each unit or character for a trait is independent distributed to link with a like gene to form another pair. There is no pattern to their separation and rejoining to form the genes for the potential offspring [question]

Output: Law of Independent Assortment


Input: [answer] Genes are located on chromosomes. This law forms the basis for the study of genetics [question]

Output: Sutton's Law


Input: [answer] Based on population studies, states that in a population at equilibrium, both genes and genotypic frequencies remain constant from generation to generation. Each trait whether recessive or dominant has an equal chance to exert its influence [question]

Output: Hardy -Weinberg Law


Input: [answer] Part of a chromosome that codes for a certain hereditary trait [question]

Output: Gene


Input: [answer] A rod-shaped body formed in the genes found in the cell nucleus [question]

Output: Chromosome


Input: [answer] The genetic makeup of an organism or the set of genes that it possesses. This is always expressed in capital letters for dominance or small letters for recessive traits [question]

Output: Genotype


Input: [answer] The outward visible appearance or expression of gene action. It is the heredity makeup of an organism that we see or measure [question]

Output: Phenotype


Input: [answer] Chromosomes bearing genes for the same characters [question]

Output: Homologous Chromosomes


Input: [answer] 1857 1. Law of Dominance 2. Law of Segregation and Recombinant 3. Law of Independent Assortment [question]

Output: Mendel's Law of Genetics


Input: [answer] An indentical pair of alleles on homologous chromosomes for any given trait [question]

Output: Homozygous Trait


Input: [answer] A mixed pair of alleles on homologous chromosomes for any given trait [question]

Output: Heterozygous Trait


Input: [answer] Refers to an organism carrying unlike genes for certain traits. "Best of Both" [question]

Output: Hybrid


Input: [answer] Sudden appearance of a new trait or variation which is inherited [question]

Output: Mutation


Input: [answer] Method used to predict probable outcomes of a particular genetic cross [question]

Output: Punnet's Square


Input: [answer] Unicellular organisms [question]

Output: Precambrian era


Input: [answer] Multicellular animals and fern-like plants originated [question]

Output: Paleozoic Era


Input: [answer] Birds, mammals, reptiles, and flowering plants orginated- Dinosaurs [question]

Output: Mesozoic Era


Input: [answer] Radiation of birds, mammals, reptiles, and flowering plants florished [question]

Output: Cenozoic Era


Input: [answer] Scientific classification of plants and animals [question]

Output: Binomal Nomenclature


Input: [answer] Kingdoms, phylum class, order, family,genus,species [question]

Output: Levels of Classifications


Input: [answer] organisms change to adapt to their enviroments and evolve into entirely different organisms [question]

Output: Speciation


Input: [answer] activation energy, potential energy, kinetic energy [question]

Output: three types of energy


Input: [answer] energy necessary to start a reaction [question]

Output: Activation energy


Input: [answer] stored energy [question]

Output: Potential energy


Input: [answer] Energy matter possesses due to motion [question]

Output: Kinetic energy


Input: [answer] under ordinary conditions, matter or energy can neither be created nor destroyed but can change into different forms [question]

Output: Law of conservation of matter or energy


Input: [answer] The property of elements are periodic functions of their atomic numbers [question]

Output: Periodic Law


Input: [answer] The number of protons and electrons in a neutral atom [question]

Output: Atomic numbers


Input: [answer] Vertical columns represent the chemical families. Horizontial rows represent the period or row [question]

Output: Periodic Table


Input: [answer] All matter is composed of extremely small particles 2. Particles making up all matter are in constant motion 3. When these particles collide with each other or with walls of the container, there is no loss of energy [question]

Output: Kinetic Model


Input: [answer] A reaction that gives off energy [question]

Output: exothermic reaction


Input: [answer] A reaction that absorbs energy [question]

Output: Endothermic reaction


Input: [answer] Combustion [question]

Output: Decompostion Reaction


Input: [answer] Water solutions of acids conduct electricity, acids will react w/ metals 3. acids will react w/ bases resulting in both a loss of water and the leaving of a salt4. acids will react w/ carbonates to release carbon dioxide [question]

Output: Acids


Input: [answer] Bases are conducters of electricity in strong solutions2. Bases react w/acids to neutralize each other form a salt & water [question]

Output: bases


Input: [answer] Reactions that do not occur spontanously can be forced by an external supply of energy [question]

Output: Electrolytic reaction


Input: [answer] Formed by mixing a solute and a solvent [question]

Output: Solution


Input: [answer] A compound of two or more elements chemically combined in a definite ratio by weight [question]

Output: Law of Definite Composition


Input: [answer] a statement that fits new facts, uses inductive and deductive reasoning, successfully predicts what is found in nature [question]

Output: Scientific Law


Input: [answer] produced by a machine that is a device for multiplying forces or changing the directions of forces [question]

Output: Mechanical Energy


Input: [answer] Any two bodies in the universe attract each other with a force that is directly proportional to their masses and inversely proportional to their masses and inversely proportional to the square of their distance apart [question]

Output: Law of Gravatation


Input: [answer] The direction of an induced current is always such that its magnetic field opposes the operation that causes it. Basis for generator design [question]

Output: Lenz's Law


Input: [answer] The current in a wire is proportional to the potential difference between the ends of the wire [question]

Output: Ohm's Law


Input: [answer] The angle of the incidence equals the angle of reflection- sunlight shows this law [question]

Output: Law of Reflection


Input: [answer] Light rays passing through a tranparent substance are bent or refracted; the thicker the substance will be. the incident ray and the refracted ray both lie on the same plane [question]

Output: Law of Refraction


Input: [answer] 1. motion in a straight line will have constant velocity. all other motion is judged from this frame of reference 2. The speed of light in empty space will always have the same value regardless of the motion of the source or the motion of the observer [question]

Output: Einstein's theory


Input: [answer] momentum is the mass of an object multiplied by its velocity [question]

Output: Momentum


Input: [answer] The resistance an object has to change in its state of motion [question]

Output: Inertia


Input: [answer] Product of acceleration [question]

Output: Force


Input: [answer] When the forces on two opposite sides are equal. Thus this produces an action-reaction situation [question]

Output: Parallel Force


Input: [answer] Rate of doing work per unit of time [question]

Output: Power


Input: [answer] direct contact with another body and heat is transferred [question]

Output: Conduction


Input: [answer] traveling on one plane [question]

Output: Polarization


Input: [answer] Energy is carried by this [question]

Output: Electrical circuit


Input: [answer] The amount of acceleration is directly proportional to the acting force and inversely proportional to mass. Acceleration is equal to the change in speed divided by the time interval [question]

Output: Law of acceleration


Input: [answer] The force that acts between materials moving past each other [question]

Output: Friction


Input: [answer] A moving stream of gas or liquid appears to exert less sideways pressure than if it were at rest [question]

Output: Bernoulli's Law


Input: [answer] An immersed object is pushed up by a force equal to the weight of the fluid it displaces. Buoyancy [question]

Output: Archimedes Principle


Input: [answer] If the temperature of a gas remains constant, volume equals pressure. Inflating a tire [question]

Output: Boyle's Law


Input: [answer] The volume of gas increases as its temperture increases, if the pressure stays the same. - increased volume on tires in warm weather [question]

Output: Charles' Law


Input: [answer] The amount of stretch or compression, x, is directly proportional to the applied force. Elasticity [question]

Output: Hooke's Law


Input: [answer] Every body remains at rest or uniform motion unless acted upon by forces from the outside [question]

Output: Newton's 1st Law- law of Inertia


Input: [answer] The acceleration of an object increases as the amount of net force applied from outside the object increases [question]

Output: Newton's second law- Law of constant acceration


Input: [answer] To every action there is an equal and opposition reaction [question]

Output: Newton's Third Law- Law of conservation of momentum


Input: [answer] In the absence of friction, energy stored in a machine remains constant and work done on the machine [question]

Output: Law of conservation of mechanical energy


Input: [answer] Earth is gradually changing and will continue to change [question]

Output: Hutton's theory


Input: [answer] Semidiurnal- 2 tides each morning and evening 2. diurnal 1 tide each am and pm 3. mixed -varies [question]

Output: Types of tides


Input: [answer] Immanual Kant - Earth evolved from a rotating cloud of gases or nebula [question]

Output: Nebular hypothesis


Input: [answer] Giant pieces of material broke away from the sun and became planets, triggered by a supernova [question]

Output: Collision hypothesis


Input: [answer] layers formed by the settling of rock and soil particles [question]

Output: Stratification


Input: [answer] scale used to measure time and date of events [question]

Output: Stratigraphic time scale


Input: [answer] Igneous, sedimentary, and metamorphic [question]

Output: Rock classifications


Input: [answer] rocks that were solidified or hardened from the cooling of molten materials- volanic rocks- granite, rhyolite, pumice, obsidian [question]

Output: Igneous rock


Input: [answer] formed normal earth tempertures and pressure from accumulation of weathered debris- breccia, sandstone, shale, and limestone [question]

Output: Sedimentary rock


Input: [answer] Rocks that have been transformed by pressure or chemicals. Garnet, graphite, turmaline, serpentine, marble, slate, and greiss [question]

Output: Metamorphic rock


Input: [answer] are selectively permable [question]

Output: Cellular membranes


Input: [answer] All life comes from pre-existing life [question]

Output: Biogenesis


Input: [answer] Can synthesis their food from inorganic materials [question]

Output: Autotrophic organisms


Input: [answer] Cannot synthesis their food from inorganic materials [question]

Output: Heterotrophic organisms


Input: [answer] growth producing substances found in plants [question]

Output: Gibberellins and auxins


Input: [answer] The total weight of photoplasm in a community [question]

Output: Biomass


Input: [answer] The matured ovary of a flower [question]

Output: Fruit


Input: [answer] motor nerve impulses travel along these from the central nervous system [question]

Output: Ventral root axioms


Input: [answer] travel to the cns along dorsal roots [question]

Output: Sensory impulses


Input: [answer] Protons = electrons , neutrons number signifies the different types of isotopes [question]

Output: Constituents of an atom


Input: [answer] To direct cells to produce specific proteins [question]

Output: The function of genes


Input: [answer] e [question]

Output: (blank)


Input: [answer] The raw materials worked on [question]

Output: Enzymes are specific to


Input: [answer] cell drinking - engulfing particles and breaking them down [question]

Output: pinocytosis


Input: [answer] A wave of depolarization passing along a nerve fiber [question]

Output: A nerve impulse


Input: [answer] Adensine, cytosine, guanine, and thymine [question]

Output: DNA consists of


Input: [answer] Theophrastus [question]

Output: The father of botany


Input: [answer] discovered oxygen [question]

Output: Priestly


Input: [answer] heliocentric concept of the universe [question]

Output: Copernicus


Input: [answer] study of chemistry [question]

Output: Boyle


Input: [answer] The laws of motion [question]

Output: Newton


Input: [answer] scatter light, known as the Tyndall effect [question]

Output: Colloidal particles


Input: [answer] The smallest particles possessing properties of elements [question]

Output: Atoms


Input: [answer] tiny packages of energy that make up light [question]

Output: Photons


Input: [answer] wavelengths of reflected light [question]

Output: Color


Input: [answer] used to measure electric current [question]

Output: Galvanometer


Input: [answer] switches electricity on and off and amplifies weak electrical currents [question]

Output: transistor


Input: [answer] are unstable [question]

Output: supersaturated solutions


Input: [answer] unit of electrical resistance [question]

Output: Ohm


Input: [answer] The ability to do work [question]

Output: energy


Input: [answer] have a positive charge [question]

Output: Protons


Input: [answer] The force of gravity upon an object [question]

Output: Weight


Input: [answer] carbon, hydrogen, oxygen, sulfur, and phosphorus [question]

Output: proteins contain


Input: [answer] alpha, beta, and gamma rays [question]

Output: radioactive decay may give off


Input: [answer] Modified in various directions to meet different modes of life is adaptive radation [question]

Output: Homologous Structures


Input: [answer] a solution with an osmotic pressure equal to the reference solution [question]

Output: Isotonic solution


Input: [answer] Has no effect on enzyme activity [question]

Output: Humidity


Input: [answer] occurs when cell membranes expend energy to transport ions and molecules in and out of cells [question]

Output: Active transport


Input: [answer] combines oxygen and organic compounds to release energy, carbon dioxide, and water [question]

Output: Cellular respiration


Input: [answer] absence of light stimulate stim growth and results in the failure of chlorophyll synthesis [question]

Output: Etiolation


Input: [answer] lack xylem and phleom [question]

Output: Thallophytes


Input: [answer] basic food in many food chains [question]

Output: algae


Input: [answer] used in selected genetic -engineering activites [question]

Output: e coli


Input: [Answer] Money migrants send back to family and friends in their home countries, often in cash, forming an important part of the economy in many poorer countries. [Question]

Output: remittances


Input: [Answer] Movement –for example, nomadic migration – that has a closed route and is repeated annually or seasonally. [Question]

Output: cyclic movements


Input: [Answer] Movement --for example, college attendance or military service – that involves temporary, recurrent relocation. [Question]

Output: periodic movement


Input: [Answer] A change in residence intended to be permanent. [Question]

Output: migration


Input: [Answer] The space within which daily activity occurs. [Question]

Output: activity (action) spaces


Input: [Answer] Movement among a definite set of places – often cyclic movement. [Question]

Output: nomadism


Input: [Answer] A common type of periodic movement involving millions of workers in the United States and tens of millions of workers worldwide who cross international borders in search of employment and become immigrants, in many instances. [Question]

Output: migrant labor


Input: [Answer] A seasonal periodic movement of pastoralists and their livestock between highland and lowland pastures. [Question]

Output: transhumance


Input: [Answer] Another common form of periodic movement involving as many as 10 million United States citizens in a given year, including military personnel and their families, who are moved to new locations where they will spend tours of duty lasting up to several year [Question]

Output: military service


Input: [Answer] Human movement involving movement across international boundaries. [Question]

Output: international migration


Input: [Answer] The act of a person migrating into a new country or area. [Question]

Output: immigration


Input: [Answer] Human movement within a nation-state, such as ongoing westward and southward movements in the United States. [Question]

Output: internal migration


Input: [Answer] Human migration flows in which the movers have no choice but to relocate. [Question]

Output: forced migration


Input: [Answer] Movement in which people relocate in response to perceived opportunity, not because they are forced to move. [Question]

Output: voluntary migration


Input: [Answer] Developed by British demographer Ernst Ravenstein, five laws that predict the flow of migrants. [Question]

Output: laws of migration


Input: [Answer] A mathematical prediction of the interaction of places, the interaction being a function of population size of the respective places and the distance between them. [Question]

Output: gravity model


Input: [Answer] Negative conditions and perceptions that induce people to leave their abode and migrate to a new locale. [Question]

Output: push factors


Input: [Answer] Positive conditions and perceptions that effectively attract people to new locales from other areas. [Question]

Output: pull factors


Input: [Answer] The effects of distance on interaction, generally the greater the distance the less interaction. [Question]

Output: distance decay


Input: [Answer] Migration to a distant destination that occurs in stages, for example, from farm to nearby village and later to town and city. [Question]

Output: step migration


Input: [Answer] The presence of a nearer opportunity that greatly diminishes the attractiveness of sites farther away. [Question]

Output: intervening opportunity


Input: [Answer] The act of a government sending a migrant out of its country and back to the migrants home country. [Question]

Output: deportation


Input: [Answer] Types of push factors or pull factors that influence a migrants decision to go where family and friends have already found success. [Question]

Output: kinship links


Input: [Answer] Pattern of migration that develops when migrants move along and through kinship links (i.e., one migrant settles in a place and then writes, calls, or communicates through others to describe this place to family and friends who in turn then migrate there) [Question]

Output: chain migration


Input: [Answer] Phenomenon whereby different patterns of chain migration build upon one another to create a swell in migration from one origin to the same destination. [Question]

Output: immigration wave


Input: [Answer] A person examining a region that is unknown to them. [Question]

Output: explorer


Input: [Answer] Physical process whereby the colonizer takes over another place, putting its own government in charge and either moving its own people into the place or bringing in indentured outsiders to gain control of the people and the land. [Question]

Output: colonization


Input: [Answer] Interactions occurring within a region, in a regional setting. [Question]

Output: regional scale


Input: [Answer] Place built up by a government or corporation to attract foreign investment and which has relatively high concentrations of paying jobs and infrastructure. [Question]

Output: islands of development


Input: [Answer] Legal immigrant who has a work visa, usually short term. [Question]

Output: guest worker


Input: [Answer] People who fled their country because of political persecution and seek asylum in another country. [Question]

Output: refugees


Input: [Answer] People who have been displaced within their own countries and do not cross international borders as they flee. [Question]

Output: internally displaced persons


Input: [Answer] Shelter and protection in one state for refugees from another state. [Question]

Output: asylum


Input: [Answer] A refugee or group of refugees returning to their home country, usually with the assistance of government or a non-governmental organization. [Question]

Output: repatriation


Input: [Answer] The deliberate killing of a large group of people, especially those of a particular ethnic group or nation. [Question]

Output: genocide


Input: [Answer] Laws and regulations of a state designed specifically to control immigration into that state. [Question]

Output: immigration laws


Input: [Answer] Established limits by governments on the number of immigrants who can enter a country each year. [Question]

Output: quotas


Input: [Answer] Process to control immigration in which individuals with certain backgrounds (i.e. criminal records, poor health, or subversive activities) are barred from immigrating. [Question]

Output: selective immigration


Input: [Option] Show Full Text [Description] Toggles between full text display and text preview inside the Node View [Preference]

Output: extensions.firebug.showFullTextNodes


Input: [Option] Show White Space [Description] Toggles display of white space characters inside the Node View [Preference]

Output: extensions.firebug.showTextNodesWithWhitespace


Input: [Option] Show Comments [Description] Toggles display of HTML comments inside the Node View [Preference]

Output: extensions.firebug.showCommentNodes


Input: [Option] Show Entities As Symbols [Description] Displays HTML entity characters inside the Node View in their actual character representation [Preference]

Output: extensions.firebug.entityDisplay


Input: [Option] Show Entities As Names [Description] Displays HTML entity characters inside the Node View in their entity name representation [Preference]

Output: extensions.firebug.entityDisplay


Input: [Option] Show Entities As Unicode [Description] Displays HTML entity characters inside the Node View in their Unicode representation [Preference]

Output: extensions.firebug.entityDisplay


Input: [Option] Highlight Changes [Description] Toggles highlighting changes to the DOM structure inside the Node View [Preference]

Output: extensions.firebug.highlightMutations


Input: [Option] Expand Changes [Description] Toggles expanding changes to the DOM structure inside the Node View [Preference]

Output: extensions.firebug.expandMutations


Input: [Option] Scroll Changes Into View [Description] Toggles scrolling to changes to the DOM structure inside the Node View [Preference]

Output: extensions.firebug.scrollToMutations


Input: [Option] Shade Box Model [Description] Toggles between the display of a box model representing the contents, margin, padding and the border and a display of just a frame around the inspected element [Preference]

Output: extensions.firebug.shadeBoxModel


Input: [Option] Show Quick Info Box [Description] Toggles the display of an info popup inside the page giving fast information about the currently inspected element [Preference]

Output: extensions.firebug.showQuickInfoBox


Input: [ATTRIBUTE] data-source [DEFAULT] None [MEANING]

Output: The pooled JDBC data source. Looks in the application attributes first, then in the global database pools.

Attributes


Input: [ATTRIBUTE] password-query [DEFAULT] See below [MEANING]

Output: An SQL query to get the user's password given the user name. The default query is shown in the code example below.

Attributes


Input: [ATTRIBUTE] cookie-auth-query [DEFAULT] None [MEANING]

Output: An SQL query to authenticate the user by a persistent cookie.

Attributes


Input: [ATTRIBUTE] cookie-auth-update [DEFAULT] None [MEANING]

Output: A SQL update to match a persistent cookie to a user.

Attributes


Input: [ATTRIBUTE] role-query [DEFAULT] None [MEANING]

Output: A SQL query to determine the user's role. By default, all users are in role "user", but no others.

Attributes


Input: [ATTRIBUTE] password-digest [DEFAULT] md5-base64 [MEANING]

Output: Specifies the digest algorithm and format used to secure the password (see following section in this document for details).

Attributes


Input: [ATTRIBUTE] logout-on-session-timeout [DEFAULT] true [MEANING]

Output: If true, the user will be logged out when the session times out.

Attributes


Input: [Purpose] rot13 cyphering [Menu Name: Command Line] Rot13: |tr a-zA-Z n-za-mN-ZA-M| [Details]

Output: This will apply the rot13 cyphering algorithm to the (selected) text in the message/compose view

Difference between revisions of "Actions" - Claws Mail FAQ


Input: [Purpose] Decoding uuencoded messages [Menu Name: Command Line] UUdeview: xdeview %F& [Details]

Output: xdeview comes with uudeview. If an encoded file is split in multiple messages, just select them all and run the command.

Difference between revisions of "Actions" - Claws Mail FAQ


Input: [Purpose] Display uuencoded image [Menu Name: Command Line] Display uuencoded: uudec %f& [Details]

Output: Displays uuencoded files. The uudec script is to be found here.

Difference between revisions of "Actions" - Claws Mail FAQ


Input: [Purpose] Save MS TNEF parts [Menu Name: Command Line] Save TNEF part: xterm -e tnef-claws %p [Details]

Output: Select the TNEF message part then use this action to extract the attachment.

Difference between revisions of "Actions" - Claws Mail FAQ


Input: [Purpose] Alter messages [Menu Name: Command Line] Edit message: gvim -f "%F" [Details]

Output: Allows to edit any received message. Can be used to remove unneeded message parts etc.

Difference between revisions of "Actions" - Claws Mail FAQ


Input: [Purpose] Pretty format [Menu Name: Command Line] Format/Par: |par 72Tbgjqw74bEe B=.Aa 72bgi| Format/fmt: |fmt -s -w 75| [Details]

Output: Par: http://www.nicemice.net/par/ par is a utility that can pretty format any text. It does a very good job in indenting quoted messages, and justify text. Used when composing a message fmt: part of the the GNU core utilities

Difference between revisions of "Actions" - Claws Mail FAQ


Input: [Purpose] Browse [Menu Name: Command Line] Part/Dillo: dillo %p& [Details]

Output: Browse the selected message part in Dillo.

Difference between revisions of "Actions" - Claws Mail FAQ


Input: [Purpose] Receive key from server [Menu Name: Command Line] GnuPG/Receive Selected Key: ID=`gpg --verify %p /dev/null 2>&1|grep "key ID"|tr -d "[:space:]"|tail -c8`;echo "==== Fetching $ID ===="; gpg --no-tty --keyserver wwwkeys.nl.pgp.net --recv-keys $ID [Details]

Output: Select the signature part of a message then call this action to fetch the key from wwwkeys.nl.pgp.net

Difference between revisions of "Actions" - Claws Mail FAQ


Input: [Purpose] Import key from mail [Menu Name: Command Line] GnuPG/Import Key From Mail: gpg --import %p [Details]

Output: Select the message part where the public key is then import it with this action.

Difference between revisions of "Actions" - Claws Mail FAQ


Input: [Purpose] Insert public key in message [Menu Name: Command Line] GnuPG/Insert My Public Key: gpg --export -a MYKEYID> [Details]

Output: Insert your public key in the message your are composing. Replace MYKEYID with your key id. Needs 0.8.6claws66 or newer

Difference between revisions of "Actions" - Claws Mail FAQ


Input: [Purpose] Reporting SPAM [Menu Name: Command Line] Report as SPAM: spamassassin -r < %f [Details]

Output: Use spamassassin to report mail as spam. Redirection (<) is possible only with version 0.7.7.

Difference between revisions of "Actions" - Claws Mail FAQ


Input: [Purpose] Check spelling [Menu Name: Command Line] Check spelling: |T=`mktemp $HOME/.sXXXXXX`; cat - > $T;xterm -e ispell $T;cat $T;rm $T| [Details]

Output: Open a terminal and check the spelling with ispell

Difference between revisions of "Actions" - Claws Mail FAQ


Input: [Purpose] Search Google for selected text [Menu Name: Command Line] Search Google: |google_search.pl [Details]

Output: Search google for the selected text. Needs the google_search.pl script.

Difference between revisions of "Actions" - Claws Mail FAQ


Input: [Purpose] Search any searchable website for the selected text [Menu Name: Command Line] Search: |multiwebsearch.pl --where="%u" --what="%s" [Details]

Output: Search any searchable website for the selected text. Needs the multiwebsearch.pl script.

Difference between revisions of "Actions" - Claws Mail FAQ


Input: [Purpose] Google for message id [Menu Name: Command Line] Google Msg ID: |google_msgid.pl [Details]

Output: Search google for the selected message ID. Needs the google_msgid.pl script. Edit the script to change the browser (default is mozilla).

Difference between revisions of "Actions" - Claws Mail FAQ


Input: [Purpose] Pipe a header value to a script [Menu Name: Command Line] Get Subject: grep "^Subject:\ " %f | cut -d\ -f 2-| script.sh [Details]

Output: Pipe the Subject: header value of selected message to script.sh

Difference between revisions of "Actions" - Claws Mail FAQ


Input: [Member name] CreateNew [Description]

Output: Specifies that the operating system should create a new file.


Input: [Member name] Create [Description]

Output: Specifies that the operating system should create a new file. If the file already exists, it will be overwritten. Create is equivalent to requesting that if the file does not exist, use CreateNew; otherwise, use Truncate.


Input: [Member name] Open [Description]

Output: Specifies that the operating system should open an existing file. The ability to open the file is dependent on the value specified by FileAccess. A System.IO.FileNotFoundException is thrown if the file does not exist.


Input: [Member name] OpenOrCreate [Description]

Output: Specifies that the operating system should open a file if it exists; otherwise, a new file should be created.


Input: [Member name] Truncate [Description]

Output: Specifies that the operating system should open an existing file. Once opened, the file should be truncated so that its size is zero bytes.


Input: [Member name] Append [Description]

Output: Opens the file if it exists and seeks to the end of the file, or creates a new file. Append can only be used in conjunction with Write. Attempting to seek to a position before the end of the file will throw an IOException and any attempt to read fails and throws an NotSupportedException.


Input: [Episode] Pilot/First Day [Appearance/Details]

Output: From the very first episode and the second two remake of the first episode, this weed thing tried eating Rigby's prized possesion, a chair

Names of Regular Show Antagonists Quiz - By PayphoneMaroon5


Input: [Episode] The Power [Appearance/Details]

Output: The head of Beef Burrito, the tail of Mordecai, and the arms and legs of Rigby

Names of Regular Show Antagonists Quiz - By PayphoneMaroon5


Input: [Episode] Just Set Up the Chairs [Appearance/Details]

Output: An 8-bit devil head that came out of a video game machine

Names of Regular Show Antagonists Quiz - By PayphoneMaroon5


Input: [Episode] Caffeinated Concert Tickets [Appearance/Details]

Output: A giant bean of some sort wearing underwear

Names of Regular Show Antagonists Quiz - By PayphoneMaroon5


Input: [Episode] Death Punchies [Appearance/Details]

Output: A main character himself

Names of Regular Show Antagonists Quiz - By PayphoneMaroon5


Input: [Episode] Free Cake [Appearance/Details]

Output: Five floating babies

Names of Regular Show Antagonists Quiz - By PayphoneMaroon5


Input: [Episode] Meat Your Maker [Appearance/Details]

Output: A type of food that tries to marinate the others

Names of Regular Show Antagonists Quiz - By PayphoneMaroon5


Input: [Episode] Grilled Cheese Deluxe [Appearance/Details]

Output: These two men work in space and threw Mordecai and Rigby out of the Compound

Names of Regular Show Antagonists Quiz - By PayphoneMaroon5


Input: [Episode] The Unicorns Have Got to Go [Appearance/Details]

Output: These mystical creatures like to be bros and party

Names of Regular Show Antagonists Quiz - By PayphoneMaroon5


Input: [Episode] Prank Callers [Appearance/Details]

Output: This telephone-man does not like prank callers

Names of Regular Show Antagonists Quiz - By PayphoneMaroon5


Input: [Episode] Don [Appearance/Details]

Output: Wow, the same main character as before

Names of Regular Show Antagonists Quiz - By PayphoneMaroon5


Input: [Episode] Rigby's Body [Appearance/Details]

Output: This bodiless pink glob took over Rigby's body

Names of Regular Show Antagonists Quiz - By PayphoneMaroon5


Input: [Episode] Mordecai and the Rigbys [Appearance/Details]

Output: These are the future counterparts of two main characters

Names of Regular Show Antagonists Quiz - By PayphoneMaroon5


Input: [Episode] Ello Gov'nor [Appearance/Details]

Output: This black taxi is really a human, but counted as a black taxi in this quiz

Names of Regular Show Antagonists Quiz - By PayphoneMaroon5


Input: [Episode] It's Time [Appearance/Details]

Output: A different main character is the antagonist this time

Names of Regular Show Antagonists Quiz - By PayphoneMaroon5


Input: [Episode] Appreciation Day [Appearance/Details]

Output: This imaginary ice monster came out of the Book of Park Records

Names of Regular Show Antagonists Quiz - By PayphoneMaroon5


Input: [Episode] Peeps [Appearance/Details]

Output: A giant eyeball socket

Names of Regular Show Antagonists Quiz - By PayphoneMaroon5


Input: [Episode] Dizzy [Appearance/Details]

Output: Dream-world characters, and two main characters' names spelled backwards

Names of Regular Show Antagonists Quiz - By PayphoneMaroon5


Input: [Episode] My Mom [Appearance/Details]

Output: This is Muscle Man's mean brother

Names of Regular Show Antagonists Quiz - By PayphoneMaroon5


Input: [Episode] High Score [Appearance/Details]

Output: A GGGGiant BBBBBearded FFFFace. See what I did?

Names of Regular Show Antagonists Quiz - By PayphoneMaroon5


Input: [Episode] Rage Against the TV [Appearance/Details]

Output: A blue video game monster come to life.

Names of Regular Show Antagonists Quiz - By PayphoneMaroon5


Input: [Episode] Party Pete [Appearance/Details]

Output: This party-goer exploded from drinking to much expired soda

Names of Regular Show Antagonists Quiz - By PayphoneMaroon5


Input: [Episode] Brain Eraser [Appearance/Details]

Output: A nude memory of this main character

Names of Regular Show Antagonists Quiz - By PayphoneMaroon5


Input: [Episode] Benson Be Gone [Appearance/Details]

Output: This replacement for Benson turned into a giant and turned all of the main characters into human versions of herself

Names of Regular Show Antagonists Quiz - By PayphoneMaroon5


Input: [0] Su [6-9 AM] Available [12-3 PM] Available [3-6 PM] Available [6-9 PM] Available [9-12 PM] Available [12-6 AM] Available [9-12 AM]

Output: Available

Na'drica N. - Bridgeport Babysitter - Sittercity.com


Input: [0] Mo [6-9 AM] Available [12-3 PM] Available [3-6 PM] Available [6-9 PM] Available [9-12 PM] Available [12-6 AM] Available [9-12 AM]

Output: Available

Na'drica N. - Bridgeport Babysitter - Sittercity.com


Input: [0] Tu [6-9 AM] Not Available [12-3 PM] Not Available [3-6 PM] Available [6-9 PM] Available [9-12 PM] Available [12-6 AM] Available [9-12 AM]

Output: Not Available

Na'drica N. - Bridgeport Babysitter - Sittercity.com


Input: [0] We [6-9 AM] Available [12-3 PM] Available [3-6 PM] Available [6-9 PM] Available [9-12 PM] Available [12-6 AM] Available [9-12 AM]

Output: Available

Na'drica N. - Bridgeport Babysitter - Sittercity.com


Input: [0] Th [6-9 AM] Not Available [12-3 PM] Not Available [3-6 PM] Available [6-9 PM] Available [9-12 PM] Available [12-6 AM] Available [9-12 AM]

Output: Not Available

Na'drica N. - Bridgeport Babysitter - Sittercity.com


Input: [0] Fr [6-9 AM] Available [12-3 PM] Available [3-6 PM] Available [6-9 PM] Available [9-12 PM] Available [12-6 AM] Available [9-12 AM]

Output: Available

Na'drica N. - Bridgeport Babysitter - Sittercity.com


Input: [0] Sa [6-9 AM] Available [12-3 PM] Available [3-6 PM] Available [6-9 PM] Available [9-12 PM] Available [12-6 AM] Available [9-12 AM]

Output: Available

Na'drica N. - Bridgeport Babysitter - Sittercity.com


Input: [Content] On Jun 25, 2015, coriaceous from ROSLINDALE, MA wrote: According to BONAP, this species has naturalized from Texas to South Carolina and south. The LadyBird Johnson Wildflower Center warns that it's invasive of wild areas, and can smother the trees it grows on. But it does not seem to appear on the invasive plant list of any state. [Rating]

Output: Neutral

PlantFiles: Detailed information on Creeping Fig, Climbing Fig, Creeping Ficus Ficus pumila


Input: [Content] On Jun 24, 2015, TongueThaied from WhyAsk Thailand wrote: Wow, I was thinking about planting this stuff on a front wall. I have never seen such love/hate comments on a plant. There seems to be no middle ground on this one. Depending on one's outlook, creeping fig is either a miracle plant handed down by the gods or a scourge from hell. I get the feeling that one's outlook depends on how much work he or she is willing to to. People that do not want to do a lot of maintenance hate this plant because it quickly goes out of control, while people willing to do some regular pruning love it because it is beautiful and effective. My landscape water comes from a well laden with iron. I have a yellow painted concrete front wall that is isolated on both sides by lawn. The spray from the inground lawn sprinklers creates ho... read morerrible and unsightly rust stains on the wall -- big patches of bright dark orange. The inground sprinklers are too close to the wall to plant a small hedge, as the hedge would block the sprinklers. I nice creeping fig cover will transform the wall from a light yellow covered with unsightly orange rust stains to a blanket of emerald green. Since I regularly edge the lawn between the grass and the wall, I think the creeping fig will remain confined to the wall, and I do not mind pruning it with a hedge trimmer three or four times a year. I may give this stuff a try. But my worst nightmare would be to have this stuff go out underground and start infesting my lawn, despite my edging activities. Any comments? [Rating]

Output: Neutral

PlantFiles: Detailed information on Creeping Fig, Climbing Fig, Creeping Ficus Ficus pumila


Input: [Content] On Nov 8, 2014, Hutcho from The Channon Australia wrote: It is sub tropical where I live and a lot of native forest. My neighbour had this Ficus growing over an old tree stump in front of her house which became a 2 meter (sorry I'll use feet and inches) 6 foot diameter mass. Someone painted a face on a board and placed it so it looked like a head with a huge afro. This has now been cut down and mostly removed but I see tiny trailers in the grass 6 foot out all around. I think someone must have dumped some clippings from this down by the giant old dead tree quite a number of years ago and it has now climbed 60 feet up and well established. My fear is that soon this rotten old tree will break off and fall down into the forest below. All the fragments of the ficus will get going and a nightmare will occur in the ... read morevery steep terrain. The method I chose to kill this thing was to scrape and paint. At eye level I made about 1 1/2 inch long scrapes and brushed on neat glyphosate on all vertical runners. I repeated the process again lower down. Several days later I saw quite a number of yellow leaves which have now fallen off.Today a week and a half later I administered a second dose by drilling a hole in each of the two biggest parts (3 inches wide). I drilled down at an angle and inserted a section of drinking straw, these I filled up with neat glyphosate. This is good way as it is easy to now fill up the straws again until the bloody bastard thing is totally dead. Some more info is that next to this giant dead tree is a stump that had lots of the juvenile form of the ficus over it. As I had the glyphosate there I brushed neat stuff over the leaves and they are now dead. My thinking is to be wary if just applying poison to leaves as the root system may survive that's why I'm saturating the woody part just above ground level. I'll post again in a month or so. [Rating]

Output: Negative

PlantFiles: Detailed information on Creeping Fig, Climbing Fig, Creeping Ficus Ficus pumila


Input: [Content] On Oct 17, 2014, slacanfora from Torrance, CA wrote: It has taken over the patio and the walls. It looks good but is out of control; I don't know where it came from but it is also on my neighbors wall and as far down the walls as far as I can see...so invasive, definitely. The comments on control are helpful. It provides shade, needs nothing and the hummingbirds and butterflies like it. [Rating]

Output: Positive

PlantFiles: Detailed information on Creeping Fig, Climbing Fig, Creeping Ficus Ficus pumila


Input: [Content] On Feb 27, 2013, Mom2D_M from Turlock, CA wrote: We have an ugly concrete block wall seperating our backyard from a main street. Our neighbors had been growing Creeping Fig on their part of the wall and it grew over and covered our part, it looked beautiful! In almost 5 years I never had to trim and it never took over any other plants or nearby trees. My neighbor had someone trim his for him and accidently cut along the bottom and severed all the plants from the main roots so they all died including the part that had grown over and covered my ugly wall! So I just planted 2 plants of my own to cover the wall, I hope it grows fast! [Rating]

Output: Positive

PlantFiles: Detailed information on Creeping Fig, Climbing Fig, Creeping Ficus Ficus pumila


Input: [Content] On Jan 28, 2013, kyotowest from Lake of the Pines, CA wrote: After reading all the previous posts, I must say I agree with everything positive and negative, with one exception. Creeping fig was taking over the outside of my house when we moved in 3 years ago. The plants I didn't want were tough to pull down and dig out, but not impossible. The plants I removed have not come back, the ones I kept are easy to control, and we enjoy them. Its evergreen, takes very little water, the deer don't bother it, the hot summers don't bother it, the cold winters don't bother it. A pretty tough plant. [Rating]

Output: Neutral

PlantFiles: Detailed information on Creeping Fig, Climbing Fig, Creeping Ficus Ficus pumila


Input: [Content] On Jan 12, 2013, lallen08 from Tampa, FL (Zone 9a) wrote: I am so very sorry that I planted this beast. It has "creeped" up the trunks of my trees and side of my house and has formed a thick mat in the yard. It's awful, it's damaging everything and I can't get rid of it. I spend obscene amounts of time just trying to contain it. If you live in Central Florida DON'T PLANT IT!! You'll regret it, I promise. [Rating]

Output: Negative

PlantFiles: Detailed information on Creeping Fig, Climbing Fig, Creeping Ficus Ficus pumila


Input: [Content] On Jan 4, 2013, spiderAnne from Pretoria South Africa wrote: Some people have commented that Glyphosate (Roundup etc.) does not kill the plant. Glyphosate is a systemic herbicide which must be applied to actively growing green material so that it can be translocated throughout the plant (most importantly to the roots). Cutting off some or all of the leaves and shoots first and then applying it is exactly the wrong way to go about it and is the direct opposite of the manufacturer�s instructions. It should also be applied during the period when the plant is actively translocating metabolites to the roots, that is midsummer to late summer. Do not remove leaves and shoots before application, spray to cover the entire plant and wait at least 14 days for any results to become visible. Wait until the plant has died and dried out (a few weeks) and then remo... read moreve any dead material. Used like this the whole plant is likely to die with one application. If leaves and shoots are removed from a plant before application of the herbicide, the ability to absorb and translocate the applied chemical (most importantly to the roots) is drastically impaired and regrowth will occur. [Rating]

Output: Neutral

PlantFiles: Detailed information on Creeping Fig, Climbing Fig, Creeping Ficus Ficus pumila


Input: [Content] On Nov 21, 2012, umaka from Nairobi Kenya wrote: Am I glad I read this post tonight before planting the creeping fig on my compound ! Was contemplating to do so but opted to do some research which landed me on your website The plant is alive and well too in Nairobi and folks seem to be having similar issues getting rid of it [Rating]

Output: Negative

PlantFiles: Detailed information on Creeping Fig, Climbing Fig, Creeping Ficus Ficus pumila


Input: [Content] On Oct 8, 2012, SVCDeserts from Albuquerque, NM (Zone 6b) wrote: I bought the plant in a small pot, then transplanted it. I have no intention of using it outside. I like the "fragility" of the leaves. I find it great for a potted plant or planter, although mine has a long way to go since I bought it as a "baby." However. I can see that it would not be advisable for any kind of plant on the outside wall of a house. In fact, I would never advise ivy on any kind of house exterior, no matter how enchanting it looks. [Rating]

Output: Positive

PlantFiles: Detailed information on Creeping Fig, Climbing Fig, Creeping Ficus Ficus pumila


Input: [Content] On Apr 7, 2012, stevenreiley from Phoenix, AZ wrote: Had the vine on the northside of my home for nearly 20 years. Never had a problem with it taking over. I trim it regularly. It is a beautiful green color and really gives the house some style. I read the negative comments and I simply have never encountered any of those problems. I have a defined area where I want it grow and with a little maintenance, it grows exactly where it is suppose to grow. A little maintenance and this vine looks great and in twenty 20 years it has not taken over anything. [Rating]

Output: Positive

PlantFiles: Detailed information on Creeping Fig, Climbing Fig, Creeping Ficus Ficus pumila


Input: [Content] On Jul 29, 2011, gm_letty from Lancaster, PA wrote: Ummm... I used some concentrated Miracle Grow in my neighbor's potted creeping figus and KILLED it. Then I found out it was her mother's day gift. Have only been able to find 3 tiny ones & am trying to get them to grow up alot quickly. It would figure though, I love to garden but what can you do when you kill unkillable plants ???? My daughter can grow anything & my daughter-in-law is worse than me. I am going to buy fake flowers; they may fade but I can't kill them, LOL [Rating]

Output: Neutral

PlantFiles: Detailed information on Creeping Fig, Climbing Fig, Creeping Ficus Ficus pumila


Input: [Content] On Jun 10, 2011, CentralCoastGardener from Pismo Beach, CA wrote: First time planting a creeping fig. This is a silly question, I know, but am I supposed to remove the ties that keep the fig fastened to the stick they're growing on in the nursery pot? I put them in the ground and left them bound to the original stick. I figured I'd cut them loose when they attached to my wall, but they haven't yet. I cut one loose and it just flopped all over the ground and is creeping away from the wall. Help! [Rating]

Output: Neutral

PlantFiles: Detailed information on Creeping Fig, Climbing Fig, Creeping Ficus Ficus pumila


Input: [Content] On Jun 6, 2011, Florence1149 from Denham Springs, LA wrote: Has anyone seen a fruit from the creeping fig? If so, please describe. Thanks [Rating]

Output: Neutral

PlantFiles: Detailed information on Creeping Fig, Climbing Fig, Creeping Ficus Ficus pumila


Input: [Content] On Mar 23, 2011, krixtina from Redlands, CA wrote: ok, Yes it can get out of control. I used a tree stump killer and that worked after I pulled all I could out. Otherwise it is a beautiful plant, but we call it Jumanji! [Rating]

Output: Neutral

PlantFiles: Detailed information on Creeping Fig, Climbing Fig, Creeping Ficus Ficus pumila


Input: [Content] On Aug 4, 2010, onecoolshe from Highland, CA wrote: It's green, and SoCal heat keeps it under control. Once a year I have a tree trimmer trim it as well as trees that need it. People stop and take pictures of it on my house it looks so pretty. [Rating]

Output: Positive

PlantFiles: Detailed information on Creeping Fig, Climbing Fig, Creeping Ficus Ficus pumila


Input: [Content] On May 10, 2010, deeleegee from Houston, TX wrote: I am one who hates this plant! It grew from the neighbor's yards on both sides of my house, climbed up the brick and privacy fence, making both more asthetically pleasing and providing more privacy. I usually keep it trimmed close to the wall because I think it looks prettier that way. Then last year when I had back problems was unable to trim it, so this year decided to cut it all down and start over, since it was so out of control. You may THINK you have this vine under control, when all you actually have under control is the foliage above the ground. BEWARE OF THE ROOT SYSTEM ON THIS MONSTER! I discovered. it covered the ground, just below the grass, not allowing the grass to root, so I pulled up the surface roots. I eventual... read morely discovered the root system goes at least 15 inches deep, with roots as large as 3 to 4 inches in diameter that grow all the way across the yard and under patie slab and the foundation of my house. It has caused the patio slab to crack. I will have to dig up the entire back yard to remove the root system! And what about the roots that are already under the foundation? Will they continue to grow? There is also the problem of the next door neighbors who don't keep the vine under control, and the roots from their side are growing under the soil up to my foundation! The other poster was correct - this stuff just laughs at Brush-B- Gone, and the like. Any suggestions for killing this beast would be greatly appreciated. [Rating]

Output: Negative

PlantFiles: Detailed information on Creeping Fig, Climbing Fig, Creeping Ficus Ficus pumila


Input: [Content] On Mar 29, 2010, nomosno from San Diego, CA (Zone 10b) wrote: People seem to love of hate this plant. I used to love it ... I still like it but it begins to outgrow my ability to control it and it makes me worried. One thing for sure tho: contrary to what the "Dangers" section of the plant files say, this plans has no sharp edges or spines. It is actually quite pleasant to handle because it is mildly fuzzy. I just cut down a huge amount with an electrical shearer and fed the cutting thru a chipper. [Rating]

Output: Neutral

PlantFiles: Detailed information on Creeping Fig, Climbing Fig, Creeping Ficus Ficus pumila


Input: [Content] On Oct 8, 2009, englishsoup from Hemet, CA wrote: I bought a house 2 months ago and have this 'triffid' growing over from a garden on the other side of the wall. It has been hell. I started trimming it back 2 weeks ago and have managed to remove a pathetically small amount of it. I hate it, hate it, hate it. I've just spent another 45 minutes removing another small section. It's literally made a crack in a solid wall, I've never seen anything like it and I never thought I would be snipping away with loppers. I tried to get a gardening company to come in and do it and they walked away saying YOU COULD OFFER A BILLION DOLLARS WE AREN'T FIGHTING THAT MONSTER. This vine is enough to make a grown man cry. I wonder if a herbicide liberally sprayed on the vine would... read more kill it or at least kill it back enough so I can get a respite from constantly stopping it from growing over. [Rating]

Output: Negative

PlantFiles: Detailed information on Creeping Fig, Climbing Fig, Creeping Ficus Ficus pumila


Input: [Content] On May 5, 2009, giftgas from Everson, WA (Zone 7b) wrote: I've heard from various people, that this plant can take years to climb - I didn't find this to be true. It's climbing right now, and I've only had it in the ground for a month. I'm really enjoying it...it's going to be a shame if it gets blasted back to the ground on the first frost. [Rating]

Output: Positive

PlantFiles: Detailed information on Creeping Fig, Climbing Fig, Creeping Ficus Ficus pumila


Input: [Content] On Apr 29, 2008, cosmiccat from Fullerton, CA wrote: We bought a house 3yrs ago with the side brick wall shared with my neighbor completely covered in it. It seems like the original owners planted it 20yrs ago when they moved in and never attempted to control it. It has gone through little cracks in the wall over to my neighbors, climbed over and down his side of the wall and extended itself an additional 2ft up in places to make the privacy between us, well, more private. I had thought that there were two plants in there, as the mature leaves are broader and the branches produce figs. This is obviously not the case. And I believe it's currently flowering. As for the poster that asked about the plant living although he had cut it from the trunk/root (and I know this is late), the plant self roots. I believe... read more it has rooted itself in our neighbor's side of the yard. On several occasions in our attempt to remove some of the fig, we've found that it's rooted itself to another location in the dirt. We've actually severed it in several places and it's only killed a few of the many branches. It's likely rooted itself in some poor crevice within the tree. My husband did the backbreaking work on (hopefully) removing it from one of our backyard hard-scaped planters, leaving the rest of the fig for the "privacy". We'll see if it pops back up. And yes, he wasn't able to remove all of the thick root system as we were afraid it was going to break a pipe. He spent a whole weekend removing the roots/plant from a 5ft by 10inch planter, using a pickax, ax, loppers, etc. I'm going to be watching carefully to see if it grows back. And yes, it's suckered up paint from our fences as well. Added 6.13.10 I just wanted to add that this past early spring we decided to try to unblock the landscape drains on the side and back of the house, as the rains we had in So.Cal. were a bit concerning and it looked like it was going to flood our side yard. We rented an industrial rooter from our local mega hardware store. This plant had broken through the piping section that is approx. 10" underground and extended it's roots through the pipe blocking all water flow. When we were able to finally pull out the roots, which came out in one piece, it was (I kid you not) over 10 FEET in length. This plant will not die no matter how hard I try to kill it. [Rating]

Output: Negative

PlantFiles: Detailed information on Creeping Fig, Climbing Fig, Creeping Ficus Ficus pumila


Input: [Content] On Jan 2, 2008, growin from Beautiful, BC (Zone 9b) wrote: I planted a small plant over 20 years ago on the south side of my folks home. It would grow up the side of the house, and, if the winter was cold enough, defoliate or die to the roots. Every year it'd grow back up and never got to the mature leaf stage. In my zone, 8b, it is a die-back perennial vine that seems to be kept under control by winter. I think it's survived for so long as it gets protection from the house as its planted right against the house and the south facing gives it the seasonal sun it needs. [Rating]

Output: Positive

PlantFiles: Detailed information on Creeping Fig, Climbing Fig, Creeping Ficus Ficus pumila


Input: [Content] On Nov 6, 2007, tvbart from Corpus Christi, TX wrote: I love the posting earlier that includes the updates months later... "still no success", "still no success". That's great. Hopefully, I will have a better story to tell, but I fear I will be fighting this for years to come, as it appears well established in the home we just moved into. I do, however, want to contradict an earlier posting. Our creeping ivy grew from the ground up the trunk and branches of a tree, and had literally choked part of the tree before we got to it. Rather than work for a month to try and get all the individual vines from the top down, we decided to cut every main artery at the bottom of the tree and see what happens. Sure enough, all the vines above died, which makes it look like half the tree is brown, when in reality the tree's ... read moreleaves are green, and the ivy's leaves are brown. Now it's just a matter of waiting and hopefully seeing the individual vines slowly fall off. We also did our best to clear ALL the roots out of our back flowerbeds. We pulled about enough to fill 10 garbage bags, and our yard is not that big. I'll try to keep you updated on my success. TVBART Corpus Christi, TX [Rating]

Output: Negative

PlantFiles: Detailed information on Creeping Fig, Climbing Fig, Creeping Ficus Ficus pumila


Input: [Content] On Jul 2, 2006, ShelfLife from Clearwater, FL (Zone 9b) wrote: I HATE this plant. Previous owners of my current home planted it... I don't know how long ago, but it has "runners" with a 3"-4" diameter. And roots under the house. When allowed to grow freely (for just ONE season), it severely damaged wood siding and a brick chimney. And it will not die. I have seen runners send out shoots AFTER the runners have been cut off from their roots. I find small shoots of it 20-30 feet away from where the main infestation is and I dig and dig and it always comes back. It laughs at both Roundup and Othro Brush B-Gon. I will NEVER plant this anywhere, anywhere, anywhere. [Rating]

Output: Negative

PlantFiles: Detailed information on Creeping Fig, Climbing Fig, Creeping Ficus Ficus pumila


Input: [Content] On Oct 16, 2005, weatherguesser from Salinas, CA (Zone 9b) wrote: The folks who lived in our house before us constructed a brick pedastal to hold a potted plant and planted creeping fig at the base. It has grown up to make a very nice cover for the pedastal. We've lived here for about 6 months, and so far I've had no negative experiences with this plant -- it's easy to control and not nearly as invasive as some of the other vines in my yard. [Rating]

Output: Positive

PlantFiles: Detailed information on Creeping Fig, Climbing Fig, Creeping Ficus Ficus pumila


Input: [Content] On Aug 6, 2005, trois from Santa Fe, TX (Zone 9b) wrote: A great plant if you have room and need something covered. It will cover anything. I use it to cover some PVC pipes that are unsightly. [Rating]

Output: Positive

PlantFiles: Detailed information on Creeping Fig, Climbing Fig, Creeping Ficus Ficus pumila


Input: [Content] On Jul 21, 2005, artcons from Fort Lauderdale, FL (Zone 10b) wrote: I have had this plant for better than ten years. I clipped a cutting from the wall of a mall entrance in Boca Raton after having seen this plant used in various topiary displays at Disneyworld. For several years I had it growing on an alligator wire frame filled with sphagnum moss hanging on an stucco wall on the East border of my yard. After a few years the moss disintegrated, and the plant began to root to, and climb on the wall. I cut it down and put it in the Sable palm where it has done very well for a long time. In the palm it's easy to keep it under control. It is a great plant for making topiary, or for use on a trellis, but it can get out of control if not watched on a regular basis. It will work it's way into cracks of stucco and wood, so it should not be... read more used against a house. A no brainer for care, except for the cutting back to keep it under control. Art [Rating]

Output: Positive

PlantFiles: Detailed information on Creeping Fig, Climbing Fig, Creeping Ficus Ficus pumila


Input: [Content] On Sep 5, 2004, nick89 from Tallahassee, FL (Zone 8b) wrote: A nice fast grower. Up towards the northern limits of their hardiness they aren't so invasive. I grow them as a climber in the shade of my garage. In their second year they have doubled in height and keep on growing! [Rating]

Output: Positive

PlantFiles: Detailed information on Creeping Fig, Climbing Fig, Creeping Ficus Ficus pumila


Input: [Content] On Aug 27, 2004, ocpws from Riverside, CA wrote: I love this plant for its close growth to the wall and its spread. A couple of inconsistencies I would like to correct though... Above it is said to be poisonous, but in China and neighboring Asian countries, the figs are used as an ingredient in a drink called "Grass Jelly." I would confirm this before attempting to ingest it though... You can eat the puffer fish, but if any parts of the stomach are ingested, it can be deadly... Must be an asian thing, or an acient Chinese secret... Also, it does have one pest that I am aware of: snails like to eat the tender tips of the new growth... [Rating]

Output: Positive

PlantFiles: Detailed information on Creeping Fig, Climbing Fig, Creeping Ficus Ficus pumila


Input: [Content] On Apr 1, 2004, GreenG wrote: I have the misfortune to have this plant growing the back yard of the house I just bought. The plant is mature, producing the large leaves and fruit. The large leaves grow on stems that extend out from the main vine stem, making the vine bush-like. It is a fast grower and has taken over a nice shade tree, which it is choking out. I have tried to cut the stems near their base with a saw, but that had no effect on the rest of the vine high up in the tree. Does anyone have any idea why? Is it parasitic? I may have to have the entire tree cut down as it appears to be weakening. Avoid this plant! [Rating]

Output: Negative

PlantFiles: Detailed information on Creeping Fig, Climbing Fig, Creeping Ficus Ficus pumila


Input: [Content] On Feb 23, 2004, htop from San Antonio, TX (Zone 8b) wrote: San Antonio, Tx. I have been trying to kill this plant for years due to the damage it has done to the brick and wood on my house. I had to cut the base of the vines with a chainsaw because they were so large. I dug and dug and dug last year and thought that I had all of the roots. But as the photo I posted today shows, it has emerged once again. :0( . I have tried all types of plant killers, but it always comes back. It spread all over my house from a 4 inch pot transplant. Be careful where you plant it and be sure you want it there. I have to cut it to the ground every year and it is difficult to remove when it has attached itself to brick. I have not been able to remove all of the suckers that attach the vines to surfaces. Update 12/2/04 Thought I had killed... read more it last February, but it's back again! Ugh ,,, Update: 5/17/06 Thought I dug up all the roots last year ... it's baaaack. [Rating]

Output: Negative

PlantFiles: Detailed information on Creeping Fig, Climbing Fig, Creeping Ficus Ficus pumila


Input: [Content] On Nov 9, 2003, skjoldhus wrote: I have been growing Creeping Fig for years as an indoor plant. It has several excellent qualities. I use it in terrariums with live animals in the terrarium enclosures. It is a robust grower; given adequate light and water it swiftly makes a ground cover and a climbing vine. I keep snakes and all my tanks are set up as naturally as possible. Over the years creeping fig has distinguished itself as a durable plant that is unaffected by the traffic of snakes, and in point of fact actually "adapts" to higher traffic of more active species by growing a longer stem on ground-born vines, allowing snakes to move under the leaves without disturbing them. This plant is easy to trim back, although like many plants cutting it back creates a fuller, bushier plant with lar... read moreger leaves. It is beautiful and very hardy. I have found the variegated variety is less hardy and robust. I have had limited success in trying to propagate cuttings or even separate larger plants. The roots are delicate when it comes to splitting up an existing plant. But overall, in spite of any minor difficulties, it is an excellent house/terrarium plant. I have also seen it used as a wall cover here in my neighborhood here in south Florida (U.S.) As a terrarium plant on a scale of 1-10 I give it a 9, only because it is so swift growing that trimming it back can be a bit of work; otherwise it would be a 10. [Rating]

Output: Positive

PlantFiles: Detailed information on Creeping Fig, Climbing Fig, Creeping Ficus Ficus pumila


Input: [Content] On Aug 16, 2003, Lance_of_HB from Huntington Beach, CA wrote: I'm sorry I let it grow from one side wall of my house, across the back wall and to the other side. In addition to spreading by suckers (which stain or take the paint off any painted surface), it turns woody and goes through the crevices in any wall. The woody vine-branches can get over 1/2 inch thick requiring a lopper to cut back. It exudes a sticky sap which likes to muck up my pruning shears. The leaves do make a great addition to my mulch pile. When I asked my local nurseryman when to prune he grinned and said "Butcher it anytime!" This is a classic case of an invasive plant that does its job too well. [Rating]

Output: Negative

PlantFiles: Detailed information on Creeping Fig, Climbing Fig, Creeping Ficus Ficus pumila


Input: [Content] On Jun 3, 2003, Monocromatico from Rio de Janeiro Brazil (Zone 11) wrote: You can have an entire house covered with this plant. [Rating]

Output: Positive

PlantFiles: Detailed information on Creeping Fig, Climbing Fig, Creeping Ficus Ficus pumila


Input: [Content] On Aug 11, 2002, smiln32 from Oklahoma City, OK (Zone 7a) wrote: Also called "Creeping Fig Vine, it makes a wonderful groundcover. [Rating]

Output: Positive

PlantFiles: Detailed information on Creeping Fig, Climbing Fig, Creeping Ficus Ficus pumila


Input: [Source Attribute] label [Meaning]

Output: A label to place on the message arc, or label to use for an entity. This is reproduced literally above the message arc or in place of the entity name. When used as a message arc label this may also contain parameters or required text. If a \n is encountered, it will be interpreted as a newline, placing text below the arc as well as above it in the normal position, or expanding entity tiles onto more lines.

Mscgen: A Message Sequence Chart Renderer


Input: [Source Attribute] URL [Meaning]

Output: When generating the image, colour the label in blue. If generating an image map, create an entry for the label to the specified URL. If the message sequence chart is to be embedded in Doxygen documentation, the URL maybe specified as \ref xxx where xxx is the name of some documented element; in this case a link to the element will automatically be made.

Mscgen: A Message Sequence Chart Renderer


Input: [Source Attribute] ID [Meaning]

Output: Adds a superscript identifier to the label. Typically this maybe a number such that specific elements can be identified and referred to in surrounding descriptive text.

Mscgen: A Message Sequence Chart Renderer


Input: [Source Attribute] IDURL [Meaning]

Output: Similar to the URL attribute, but links from the ID text rather than the message label. This has the same semantics as the URL attribute, but is only of use if an arc also has an ID.

Mscgen: A Message Sequence Chart Renderer


Input: [Source Attribute] arcskip [Meaning]

Output: This offsets the vertical position at which an arc reaches its destination entity.

Mscgen: A Message Sequence Chart Renderer


Input: [Source Attribute] linecolour, linecolor [Meaning]

Output: For arcs or entities, set the line to the specified colour.

Mscgen: A Message Sequence Chart Renderer


Input: [Source Attribute] textcolour, textcolor [Meaning]

Output: For arcs or entities, set label text to the specified colour.

Mscgen: A Message Sequence Chart Renderer


Input: [Source Attribute] textbgcolour, textbgcolor [Meaning]

Output: For arcs or entities, set a colour for the text background block. Sets the fill colour for 'box', 'abox', 'rbox' and 'note' shapes.

Mscgen: A Message Sequence Chart Renderer


Input: [Source Attribute] arclinecolour, arclinecolor [Meaning]

Output: Only meaningful on a entity, this sets the default line colour for all arcs that originating from that entity. This can be overridden by linecolour attributes on specific arcs as desired.

Mscgen: A Message Sequence Chart Renderer


Input: [Source Attribute] arctextcolour, arctextcolor [Meaning]

Output: Only meaningful on a entity, this sets the default text colour for all arcs that originating from that entity. This can be overridden by textcolour attributes on specific arcs as desired.

Mscgen: A Message Sequence Chart Renderer


Input: [Source Attribute] arctextbgcolour, arctextbgcolor [Meaning]

Output: Only meaningful on a entity, this sets the default colour for the text background for all arc oriniationg from that entity. This can be overridden by textbgcolour attributes on specific arcs as desired.

Mscgen: A Message Sequence Chart Renderer


Input: [Deficiency] Nitrogen [Plant Uses] Chlorophyll, proteins, genetic material, hormones, and other chemicals [Sources] Fish, alfalfa, or blood meal; green manures [Plant Symptoms]

Output: Slow growth Leaves are uniformly yellow-green Cucumbers are pointed at the tips

Organic Gardening Tips and Plants - How to


Input: [Deficiency] Phosphorus [Plant Uses] Genetic material, root growth, storage and use of energy [Sources] Manure, bonemeal, rock phosphates [Plant Symptoms]

Output: Purplish leaves Yellow or streaked leaf margins Leaf tips die off Fruits late, poor or absent

Organic Gardening Tips and Plants - How to


Input: [Deficiency] Potassium [Plant Uses] Aids in nutrient movement, protein synthesis, and carbohydrate metabolism [Sources] Greensand, granite dust, Kelp, compost, manure [Plant Symptoms]

Output: Brown leaf margins on lower leaves Shriveled fruit Plants not as healthy Weak stems

Organic Gardening Tips and Plants - How to


Input: [Deficiency] Calcium [Plant Uses] Cell wall manufacture and regulation, activates several enzymes [Sources] Limestone, ground clam and oyster lime shell, gypsum, wood ashes [Plant Symptoms]

Output: Leaves curled upward Leaves are scalloped Buds dried out or absent Buds drop off early while the stem is still stiff and erect Tomato blossom end rot Weak stems

Organic Gardening Tips and Plants - How to


Input: [Deficiency] Sulfur [Plant Uses] Found in amino acids, vitamins and co-enzymes [Sources] Manure, Sul-Po-Mag, gypsum, elemental sulfur [Plant Symptoms]

Output: Leaves at branch tips turn down Stems are hard and brittle

Organic Gardening Tips and Plants - How to


Input: [Deficiency] Magnesium [Plant Uses] Chlorophyll; aids in carbohydrate metabolism, energy use, and genetic material manufacture [Sources] Kelp or fish extract, mulch dolomitic limestone, compost [Plant Symptoms]

Output: Leaves are thin and brittle; purplish red or brown to bronze; striped or yellow to brown between veins; curl upward; or don't grow long Plants mature late and don't thrive

Organic Gardening Tips and Plants - How to


Input: [Deficiency] Iron [Plant Uses] Part of enzymes, aids in chlorophyll manufacture [Sources] Iron sulfate, chelated iron [Plant Symptoms]

Output: Pale yellow color between leaf veins

Organic Gardening Tips and Plants - How to


Input: [Feature] Conference to Active Calls (Join) [Supported] No [Notes]

Output: The Active Calls softkey does not display.

Cisco Unified IP Phones 8941 and 8945 User Guide for Cisco Unified Communications Manager 9.0 (SCCP and SIP) - Calling Features [Cisco Unified IP Phone 8900 Series] - Cisco

Table 1 Feature support during failover


Input: [Feature] Unified Session Presentation [Supported] Yes [Notes]

Output: Conference is the only feature supported.

Cisco Unified IP Phones 8941 and 8945 User Guide for Cisco Unified Communications Manager 9.0 (SCCP and SIP) - Calling Features [Cisco Unified IP Phone 8900 Series] - Cisco

Table 1 Feature support during failover


Input: [Feature] Voicemail [Supported] Yes [Notes]

Output: Your voicemail will not be synchronized with other users in the Cisco Unified Communications Manager cluster.

Cisco Unified IP Phones 8941 and 8945 User Guide for Cisco Unified Communications Manager 9.0 (SCCP and SIP) - Calling Features [Cisco Unified IP Phone 8900 Series] - Cisco

Table 1 Feature support during failover


Input: [Feature] To Voicemail (iDivert) [Supported] No [Notes]

Output: The iDivert softkey does not display.

Cisco Unified IP Phones 8941 and 8945 User Guide for Cisco Unified Communications Manager 9.0 (SCCP and SIP) - Calling Features [Cisco Unified IP Phone 8900 Series] - Cisco

Table 1 Feature support during failover


Input: [Feature] Line Filters [Supported] Partial [Notes]

Output: Lines are supported but cannot be shared.

Cisco Unified IP Phones 8941 and 8945 User Guide for Cisco Unified Communications Manager 9.0 (SCCP and SIP) - Calling Features [Cisco Unified IP Phone 8900 Series] - Cisco

Table 1 Feature support during failover


Input: [Feature] Park Monitoring [Supported] No [Notes]

Output: The Park softkey does not display.

Cisco Unified IP Phones 8941 and 8945 User Guide for Cisco Unified Communications Manager 9.0 (SCCP and SIP) - Calling Features [Cisco Unified IP Phone 8900 Series] - Cisco

Table 1 Feature support during failover


Input: [Feature] Barge [Supported] No [Notes]

Output: You see the message “That feature is not currently available.”

Cisco Unified IP Phones 8941 and 8945 User Guide for Cisco Unified Communications Manager 9.0 (SCCP and SIP) - Calling Features [Cisco Unified IP Phone 8900 Series] - Cisco

Table 1 Feature support during failover


Input: [Feature] Enhanced Message Waiting Indication [Supported] No [Notes]

Output: Message count badges do not appear on the phone screen. Only the Message Waiting icon displays.

Cisco Unified IP Phones 8941 and 8945 User Guide for Cisco Unified Communications Manager 9.0 (SCCP and SIP) - Calling Features [Cisco Unified IP Phone 8900 Series] - Cisco

Table 1 Feature support during failover


Input: [Feature] Directed Call Park [Supported] No [Notes]

Output: The softkey does not display.

Cisco Unified IP Phones 8941 and 8945 User Guide for Cisco Unified Communications Manager 9.0 (SCCP and SIP) - Calling Features [Cisco Unified IP Phone 8900 Series] - Cisco

Table 1 Feature support during failover


Input: [Feature] BLF [Supported] Partial [Notes]

Output: BLF feature key works like Speed Dial keys.

Cisco Unified IP Phones 8941 and 8945 User Guide for Cisco Unified Communications Manager 9.0 (SCCP and SIP) - Calling Features [Cisco Unified IP Phone 8900 Series] - Cisco

Table 1 Feature support during failover


Input: [Feature] Hold Reversion [Supported] No [Notes]

Output: Calls remain on hold indefinitely.

Cisco Unified IP Phones 8941 and 8945 User Guide for Cisco Unified Communications Manager 9.0 (SCCP and SIP) - Calling Features [Cisco Unified IP Phone 8900 Series] - Cisco

Table 1 Feature support during failover


Input: [Feature] Remote Hold [Supported] No [Notes]

Output: Calls appear as Local Hold calls.

Cisco Unified IP Phones 8941 and 8945 User Guide for Cisco Unified Communications Manager 9.0 (SCCP and SIP) - Calling Features [Cisco Unified IP Phone 8900 Series] - Cisco

Table 1 Feature support during failover


Input: [Feature] Meet Me [Supported] No [Notes]

Output: The Meet Me softkey does not display.

Cisco Unified IP Phones 8941 and 8945 User Guide for Cisco Unified Communications Manager 9.0 (SCCP and SIP) - Calling Features [Cisco Unified IP Phone 8900 Series] - Cisco

Table 1 Feature support during failover


Input: [Feature] PickUp [Supported] No [Notes]

Output: The softkey causes no action.

Cisco Unified IP Phones 8941 and 8945 User Guide for Cisco Unified Communications Manager 9.0 (SCCP and SIP) - Calling Features [Cisco Unified IP Phone 8900 Series] - Cisco

Table 1 Feature support during failover


Input: [Feature] Group PickUp [Supported] No [Notes]

Output: The softkey causes no action.

Cisco Unified IP Phones 8941 and 8945 User Guide for Cisco Unified Communications Manager 9.0 (SCCP and SIP) - Calling Features [Cisco Unified IP Phone 8900 Series] - Cisco

Table 1 Feature support during failover


Input: [Feature] Other PickUp [Supported] No [Notes]

Output: The softkey causes no action.

Cisco Unified IP Phones 8941 and 8945 User Guide for Cisco Unified Communications Manager 9.0 (SCCP and SIP) - Calling Features [Cisco Unified IP Phone 8900 Series] - Cisco

Table 1 Feature support during failover


Input: [Feature] Malicious Call ID [Supported] No [Notes]

Output: The softkey causes no action.

Cisco Unified IP Phones 8941 and 8945 User Guide for Cisco Unified Communications Manager 9.0 (SCCP and SIP) - Calling Features [Cisco Unified IP Phone 8900 Series] - Cisco

Table 1 Feature support during failover


Input: [Feature] QRT [Supported] No [Notes]

Output: The softkey causes no action.

Cisco Unified IP Phones 8941 and 8945 User Guide for Cisco Unified Communications Manager 9.0 (SCCP and SIP) - Calling Features [Cisco Unified IP Phone 8900 Series] - Cisco

Table 1 Feature support during failover


Input: [Feature] Hunt Group [Supported] No [Notes]

Output: The softkey causes no action.

Cisco Unified IP Phones 8941 and 8945 User Guide for Cisco Unified Communications Manager 9.0 (SCCP and SIP) - Calling Features [Cisco Unified IP Phone 8900 Series] - Cisco

Table 1 Feature support during failover


Input: [Feature] Intercom [Supported] No [Notes]

Output: The softkey causes no action.

Cisco Unified IP Phones 8941 and 8945 User Guide for Cisco Unified Communications Manager 9.0 (SCCP and SIP) - Calling Features [Cisco Unified IP Phone 8900 Series] - Cisco

Table 1 Feature support during failover


Input: [Feature] Mobility [Supported] No [Notes]

Output: The softkey causes no action.

Cisco Unified IP Phones 8941 and 8945 User Guide for Cisco Unified Communications Manager 9.0 (SCCP and SIP) - Calling Features [Cisco Unified IP Phone 8900 Series] - Cisco

Table 1 Feature support during failover


Input: [Feature] Privacy [Supported] No [Notes]

Output: The softkey causes no action.

Cisco Unified IP Phones 8941 and 8945 User Guide for Cisco Unified Communications Manager 9.0 (SCCP and SIP) - Calling Features [Cisco Unified IP Phone 8900 Series] - Cisco

Table 1 Feature support during failover


Input: [Feature] Call Back [Supported] No [Notes]

Output: The Call Back softkey does not display.

Cisco Unified IP Phones 8941 and 8945 User Guide for Cisco Unified Communications Manager 9.0 (SCCP and SIP) - Calling Features [Cisco Unified IP Phone 8900 Series] - Cisco

Table 1 Feature support during failover


Input: [Feature] Video [Supported] Yes [Notes]

Output: Video conference is not supported.

Cisco Unified IP Phones 8941 and 8945 User Guide for Cisco Unified Communications Manager 9.0 (SCCP and SIP) - Calling Features [Cisco Unified IP Phone 8900 Series] - Cisco

Table 1 Feature support during failover


Input: [RFID] Multiple RFID tags simultaneously be read. Great for yard inventory management. [Barcode] Tags can only be read one at a time. [0]

Output: Read Rate

SmartMark Harsh Environment RFID Tags and Labels


Input: [RFID] Not required. Assets can be placed in any orientation and read by RFID scanners without line of sight issues. [Barcode] Required. Barcodes on assets must be in line of sight with the scanner. [0]

Output: Line of Sight

SmartMark Harsh Environment RFID Tags and Labels


Input: [RFID] Low labor requirements. Most RFID systems, after setup, can be completely automated. [Barcode] High labor requirements. Someone must scan each individual barcode. [0]

Output: Labor Requirements

SmartMark Harsh Environment RFID Tags and Labels


Input: [RFID] Current RFID tags can be highly durable through encapsulation or embedding in the assets themselves. Good for harsh environments over long periods of time. [Barcode] Low durability because labels are easily damaged. Dirt and grease inhibits read ability. [0]

Output: Durability

SmartMark Harsh Environment RFID Tags and Labels


Input: [RFID] Highly secure data storage format. Data on the RFID tag can be encrypted or password protected. [Barcode] Low security. Anyone with a scanner can read the barcode. Easy to counterfeit. [0]

Output: Security

SmartMark Harsh Environment RFID Tags and Labels


Input: [RFID] Alerts can be triggered from many events like removal of assets from a yard. [Barcode] None [0]

Output: Proactive Monitoring

SmartMark Harsh Environment RFID Tags and Labels


Input: [RFID] Data can be securely written and rewritten over 100,000 times [Barcode] None. Once printed, a barcode’s information can not be changed. [0]

Output: Read Write Ability

SmartMark Harsh Environment RFID Tags and Labels


Input: [Attribute] dir [Type] directory [Required] False [Description]

Output: The value for a directory-based command-line argument; will be replaced with the absolute path of the directory.


Input: [Attribute] file [Type] file [Required] False [Description]

Output: The name of a file as a single command-line argument; will be replaced with the absolute filename of the file.


Input: [Attribute] if [Type] bool [Required] False [Description]

Output: Indicates if the argument should be passed to the external program. If true then the argument will be passed; otherwise, skipped. The default is true.


Input: [Attribute] line [Type] string [Required] False [Description]

Output: List of command-line arguments; will be passed to the executable as is.


Input: [Attribute] path [Required] False [Description]

Output: The value for a PATH-like command-line argument; you can use : or ; as path separators and NAnt will convert it to the platform's local conventions, while resolving references to environment variables.


Input: [Attribute] unless [Type] bool [Required] False [Description]

Output: Indicates if the argument should not be passed to the external program. If false then the argument will be passed; otherwise, skipped. The default is false.


Input: [Attribute] value [Type] string [Required] False [Description]

Output: A single command-line argument; can contain space characters.


Input: [Title] Abstract [Assignee Address] Primary Examiner [International Classification]

Output: Locarno Classification


Input: [Title] Claims [Assignee Address] Assistant Examiner [International Classification]

Output: Inventor Name


Input: [Title] Description [Assignee Address] Attorney Name [International Classification]

Output: Assignee Name


Input: [Title] Publication Number [Assignee Address] Application Date [International Classification]

Output: Standardized Inventor


Input: [Title] Application Number [Assignee Address] Publication Date [International Classification]

Output: Standardized Assignee


Input: [Title] US Classification [Assignee Address] Priority Date [International Classification]

Output: Inventor Address


Input: [Value] Unique identifier [Description] Used to link TWISTYSHOW, TWISTYHIDE and TWISTYTOGGLE [Remark] required [Parameter]

Output: id


Input: [Value] Link label [Description] Hide link label [Remark] optional [Parameter]

Output: link


Input: [Value] "div" or "span" [Description] Specify if the Twisty Hide link will use a or a tag. Note that if the contents contains block elements such as div, mode should be div as well to create valid HTML markup. [Remark] optional, defaults to [Parameter]

Output: mode


Input: [Value] Image url [Description] Specify the url of an image that will be displayed at the right side of the link. You may use ICONURLPATH to display one of the DocumentGraphics icons. Alternatively use an image attached to the topic. [Remark] optional, defaults to no image [Parameter]

Output: img


Input: [Value] "on", "off" [Description] If "on", the Twisty state is remembered the next time the page is shown. If "off", the stored setting will be cleared. Note: when used, think carefully about a unique name (id) for the Twisty, otherwise the cookie that is set might affect other Twisties with the same name. Also note that only interaction is stored, not the state of the Twisty when left unclicked. [Remark] optional, no default [Parameter]

Output: remember


Input: [Value] "hide" or "show" [Description] Initial state of the Twisty; this will override any setting stored in a cookie (see remember). [Remark] optional, default no initial state [Parameter]

Output: start


Input: [Value] "hide" or "show" [Description] Initial state of the Twisty the first time the visitor gets to see the Twisty; this will NOT override cookie settings (see remember). [Remark] optional, default no initial state [Parameter]

Output: firststart


Input: [Name] sensitivity [Default] 128 [Notes] Sensitivity [Type]

Output: Integer

How to configure the TrackPoint - ThinkWiki


Input: [Name] speed [Default] 97 [Notes] Cursor speed [Type]

Output: Integer

How to configure the TrackPoint - ThinkWiki


Input: [Name] inertia [Default] 6 [Notes] Described as "negative inertia." It acts more like friction. High values cause the cursor to snap backward when the Trackpoint is released [Type]

Output: Integer

How to configure the TrackPoint - ThinkWiki


Input: [Name] reach [Default] 10 [Notes] Backup for Z-axis press [Type]

Output: Integer

How to configure the TrackPoint - ThinkWiki


Input: [Name] draghys [Default] 255 [Notes] Drag hysteresis (how hard it is to drag with Z-axis pressed) [Type]

Output: Integer

How to configure the TrackPoint - ThinkWiki


Input: [Name] mindrag [Default] 20 [Notes] Minimum amount of force needed to trigger dragging [Type]

Output: Integer

How to configure the TrackPoint - ThinkWiki


Input: [Name] thresh [Default] 8 [Notes] Minimum value for a Z-axis press [Type]

Output: Integer

How to configure the TrackPoint - ThinkWiki


Input: [Name] upthresh [Default] 255 [Notes] Used to generate a 'click' on Z-axis [Type]

Output: Integer

How to configure the TrackPoint - ThinkWiki


Input: [Name] ztime [Default] 38 [Notes] How sharp of a press [Type]

Output: Integer

How to configure the TrackPoint - ThinkWiki


Input: [Name] jenks [Default] 135 [Notes] Minimum curvature for double click [Type]

Output: Integer

How to configure the TrackPoint - ThinkWiki


Input: [Name] press_to_select [Default] 0 [Notes] Press to select [Type]

Output: Boolean

How to configure the TrackPoint - ThinkWiki


Input: [Name] skipback [Default] 0 [Notes] Supress movement after drag release [Type]

Output: Boolean

How to configure the TrackPoint - ThinkWiki


Input: [Name] ext_dev [Default] 0 [Notes] Disable external device [Type]

Output: Boolean

How to configure the TrackPoint - ThinkWiki


Input: [URL] http://www.bbc.co.uk [Null] TRUE [FILTER_FLAG_SCHEME_REQUIRED] TRUE [FILTER_FLAG_PATH_REQUIRED] FALSE [FILTER_FLAG_QUERY_REQUIRED] FALSE TRUE FALSE FALSE FALSE FALSE FALSE FALSE FALSE FALSE FALSE [FILTER_FLAG_HOST_REQUIRED]

Output: TRUE


Input: [URL] http://www.hashbangcode.com [Null] TRUE [FILTER_FLAG_SCHEME_REQUIRED] TRUE [FILTER_FLAG_PATH_REQUIRED] FALSE [FILTER_FLAG_QUERY_REQUIRED] FALSE TRUE FALSE FALSE FALSE FALSE FALSE FALSE FALSE FALSE FALSE [FILTER_FLAG_HOST_REQUIRED]

Output: TRUE


Input: [URL] http://www.hashbangcode.com/blog [Null] TRUE [FILTER_FLAG_SCHEME_REQUIRED] TRUE [FILTER_FLAG_PATH_REQUIRED] TRUE [FILTER_FLAG_QUERY_REQUIRED] FALSE TRUE TRUE FALSE TRUE FALSE FALSE TRUE FALSE FALSE FALSE [FILTER_FLAG_HOST_REQUIRED]

Output: TRUE


Input: [URL] http://www.example.com/index.html#anchor [Null] TRUE [FILTER_FLAG_SCHEME_REQUIRED] TRUE [FILTER_FLAG_PATH_REQUIRED] TRUE [FILTER_FLAG_QUERY_REQUIRED] FALSE TRUE TRUE FALSE TRUE FALSE FALSE TRUE FALSE FALSE FALSE [FILTER_FLAG_HOST_REQUIRED]

Output: TRUE


Input: [URL] http://www.example.com/index.html?q=123 [Null] TRUE [FILTER_FLAG_SCHEME_REQUIRED] TRUE [FILTER_FLAG_PATH_REQUIRED] TRUE [FILTER_FLAG_QUERY_REQUIRED] TRUE TRUE TRUE TRUE TRUE TRUE TRUE TRUE TRUE TRUE TRUE [FILTER_FLAG_HOST_REQUIRED]

Output: TRUE


Input: [URL] example.com [Null] FALSE [FILTER_FLAG_SCHEME_REQUIRED] FALSE [FILTER_FLAG_PATH_REQUIRED] FALSE [FILTER_FLAG_QUERY_REQUIRED] FALSE FALSE FALSE FALSE FALSE FALSE FALSE FALSE FALSE FALSE FALSE [FILTER_FLAG_HOST_REQUIRED]

Output: FALSE


Input: [URL] www.example.com [Null] FALSE [FILTER_FLAG_SCHEME_REQUIRED] FALSE [FILTER_FLAG_PATH_REQUIRED] FALSE [FILTER_FLAG_QUERY_REQUIRED] FALSE FALSE FALSE FALSE FALSE FALSE FALSE FALSE FALSE FALSE FALSE [FILTER_FLAG_HOST_REQUIRED]

Output: FALSE


Input: [URL] www.example.com/blog [Null] FALSE [FILTER_FLAG_SCHEME_REQUIRED] FALSE [FILTER_FLAG_PATH_REQUIRED] FALSE [FILTER_FLAG_QUERY_REQUIRED] FALSE FALSE FALSE FALSE FALSE FALSE FALSE FALSE FALSE FALSE FALSE [FILTER_FLAG_HOST_REQUIRED]

Output: FALSE


Input: [URL] www.example.com/index.html?q=123 [Null] FALSE [FILTER_FLAG_SCHEME_REQUIRED] FALSE [FILTER_FLAG_PATH_REQUIRED] FALSE [FILTER_FLAG_QUERY_REQUIRED] FALSE FALSE FALSE FALSE FALSE FALSE FALSE FALSE FALSE FALSE FALSE [FILTER_FLAG_HOST_REQUIRED]

Output: FALSE


Input: [URL] /index.html?q=123 [Null] FALSE [FILTER_FLAG_SCHEME_REQUIRED] FALSE [FILTER_FLAG_PATH_REQUIRED] FALSE [FILTER_FLAG_QUERY_REQUIRED] FALSE FALSE FALSE FALSE FALSE FALSE FALSE FALSE FALSE FALSE FALSE [FILTER_FLAG_HOST_REQUIRED]

Output: FALSE


Input: [URL] https://www.example.com/ [Null] TRUE [FILTER_FLAG_SCHEME_REQUIRED] TRUE [FILTER_FLAG_PATH_REQUIRED] TRUE [FILTER_FLAG_QUERY_REQUIRED] FALSE TRUE TRUE FALSE TRUE FALSE FALSE TRUE FALSE FALSE FALSE [FILTER_FLAG_HOST_REQUIRED]

Output: TRUE


Input: [URL] https://localhost [Null] TRUE [FILTER_FLAG_SCHEME_REQUIRED] TRUE [FILTER_FLAG_PATH_REQUIRED] FALSE [FILTER_FLAG_QUERY_REQUIRED] FALSE TRUE FALSE FALSE FALSE FALSE FALSE FALSE FALSE FALSE FALSE [FILTER_FLAG_HOST_REQUIRED]

Output: TRUE


Input: [URL] https://localhost/ [Null] TRUE [FILTER_FLAG_SCHEME_REQUIRED] TRUE [FILTER_FLAG_PATH_REQUIRED] TRUE [FILTER_FLAG_QUERY_REQUIRED] FALSE TRUE TRUE FALSE TRUE FALSE FALSE TRUE FALSE FALSE FALSE [FILTER_FLAG_HOST_REQUIRED]

Output: TRUE


Input: [URL] https://127.0.0.1/ [Null] TRUE [FILTER_FLAG_SCHEME_REQUIRED] TRUE [FILTER_FLAG_PATH_REQUIRED] TRUE [FILTER_FLAG_QUERY_REQUIRED] FALSE TRUE TRUE FALSE TRUE FALSE FALSE TRUE FALSE FALSE FALSE [FILTER_FLAG_HOST_REQUIRED]

Output: TRUE


Input: [URL] http://.com [Null] FALSE [FILTER_FLAG_SCHEME_REQUIRED] FALSE [FILTER_FLAG_PATH_REQUIRED] FALSE [FILTER_FLAG_QUERY_REQUIRED] FALSE FALSE FALSE FALSE FALSE FALSE FALSE FALSE FALSE FALSE FALSE [FILTER_FLAG_HOST_REQUIRED]

Output: FALSE


Input: [URL] http://... [Null] FALSE [FILTER_FLAG_SCHEME_REQUIRED] FALSE [FILTER_FLAG_PATH_REQUIRED] FALSE [FILTER_FLAG_QUERY_REQUIRED] FALSE FALSE FALSE FALSE FALSE FALSE FALSE FALSE FALSE FALSE FALSE [FILTER_FLAG_HOST_REQUIRED]

Output: FALSE


Input: [URL] http:// [Null] FALSE [FILTER_FLAG_SCHEME_REQUIRED] FALSE [FILTER_FLAG_PATH_REQUIRED] FALSE [FILTER_FLAG_QUERY_REQUIRED] FALSE FALSE FALSE FALSE FALSE FALSE FALSE FALSE FALSE FALSE FALSE [FILTER_FLAG_HOST_REQUIRED]

Output: FALSE


Input: [URL] http://i'me really trying to break this url!!!"£$"%$&*() [Null] FALSE [FILTER_FLAG_SCHEME_REQUIRED] FALSE [FILTER_FLAG_PATH_REQUIRED] FALSE [FILTER_FLAG_QUERY_REQUIRED] FALSE FALSE FALSE FALSE FALSE FALSE FALSE FALSE FALSE FALSE FALSE [FILTER_FLAG_HOST_REQUIRED]

Output: FALSE


Input: [Code] AI-018 [Status] done [Owner] TimBird [Task] Move this action item list to the new wiki [Comment]

Difference between revisions of "Embedded wiki to-do list" - eLinux.org


Input: [Code] AI-017 [Status] todo [Owner] wmat [Task] Add desired features from MoinMoin to MediaWiki [Comment]

Output: See Embedded Wiki wanted features

Difference between revisions of "Embedded wiki to-do list" - eLinux.org


Input: [Code] AI-016 [Status] done [Owner] wmat/ TimRiker [Task] Create backup policy for the site, and implement it [Comment]

Output: Current Movial backup strategy is daily incrementals and weekly full. Still need to obtain access to backups, confirm restore procedure.

Difference between revisions of "Embedded wiki to-do list" - eLinux.org


Input: [Code] AI-015 [Status] done [Owner] wmat [Task] Move the site to it's public address [Comment]

Output: Site is currently at it's public location. Movial still wants to do a server migration though. Will work with Lars to iron this out in July.

Difference between revisions of "Embedded wiki to-do list" - eLinux.org


Input: [Code] AI-014 [Status] done [Owner] wmat [Task] Move content from CELF site to wiki [Comment]

Output: This is essentially complete. However, Bill will confirm with Lars that the Movial server can handle multiple GB's of attachments. Limit must be identified.

Difference between revisions of "Embedded wiki to-do list" - eLinux.org


Input: [Code] AI-013 [Status] todo [Owner] wmat [Task] Create "desired articles" list [Comment]

Difference between revisions of "Embedded wiki to-do list" - eLinux.org


Input: [Code] AI-012 [Status] done [Owner] Task force [Task] Review policy guidelines for site [Comment]

Output: Need to get on top of this, as wmat is already beginning to notice people doing dumb things, like taking down pages to rewrite them instead of editing them in place.

Difference between revisions of "Embedded wiki to-do list" - eLinux.org


Input: [Code] AI-011 [Status] done [Owner] wmat [Task] Create top-level site design [Comment]

Output: Organization of the top level design is driven from the front page. As the front page morphs, so will the design. This is OK, as the front page is protected for now.

Difference between revisions of "Embedded wiki to-do list" - eLinux.org


Input: [Code] AI-010 [Status] done [Owner] Tim Bird [Task] Talk to Tim Riker about use of eLinux domain name [Comment]

Output: TimRiker is talking to other users of the eLinux wiki, We seem to agree in principle, but there are a few others to contact.

Difference between revisions of "Embedded wiki to-do list" - eLinux.org


Input: [Code] AI-009 [Status] done [Owner] wmat [Task] Write first draft of site policy guide [Comment]

Difference between revisions of "Embedded wiki to-do list" - eLinux.org


Input: [Code] AI-008 [Status] done [Owner] Sampo [Task] Install wiki engine [Comment]

Difference between revisions of "Embedded wiki to-do list" - eLinux.org


Input: [Code] AI-007 [Status] done [Owner] TimBird [Task] Have planning teleconference in October [Comment]

Difference between revisions of "Embedded wiki to-do list" - eLinux.org


Input: [Code] AI-006 [Status] done [Owner] ?? [Task] Create first article list [Comment]

Output: We need to clarify what this means?

Difference between revisions of "Embedded wiki to-do list" - eLinux.org


Input: [Code] AI-005 [Status] done [Owner] Sampo [Task] Setup machine and hosting site [Comment]

Difference between revisions of "Embedded wiki to-do list" - eLinux.org


Input: [Code] AI-004 [Status] done [Owner] TimBird [Task] TimBird [Comment]

Difference between revisions of "Embedded wiki to-do list" - eLinux.org


Input: [Code] AI-003 [Status] done [Owner] TimBird [Task] Collect bids for the editor position [Comment]

Difference between revisions of "Embedded wiki to-do list" - eLinux.org


Input: [Code] AI-002 [Status] done [Owner] Task force [Task] Decide which wiki engine to use [Comment]

Output: MediaWiki is preferred

Difference between revisions of "Embedded wiki to-do list" - eLinux.org


Input: [Code] AI-001 [Status] done [Owner] Task force [Task] Determine domain name [Comment]

Output: decided on "eLinux.org"

Difference between revisions of "Embedded wiki to-do list" - eLinux.org


Input: [Initiative] Metric

Output: Appropriate Asthma / COPD follow up

Adult Asthma / COPD Initiative - Follow Up Care


Input: [Initiative] Definition

Output: Patients age > 18 with a diagnosis of either Asthma or COPD having at least 1 office visit within 12 months of index visit

Adult Asthma / COPD Initiative - Follow Up Care


Input: [Initiative] Measurement

Output: Percentage of patients meeting the metric definition

Adult Asthma / COPD Initiative - Follow Up Care


Input: [Initiative] Numerator

Output: Number of patients having at least 1 office visit within 12 months of index visit

Adult Asthma / COPD Initiative - Follow Up Care


Input: [Initiative] Denominator

Output: Number of patients with a diagnosis of either Asthma or COPD in their EPICare problem list

Adult Asthma / COPD Initiative - Follow Up Care


Input: [Initiative] Exclusions

Output: Patients residing in a nursing home Patients new to EPN within the last 6 months

Adult Asthma / COPD Initiative - Follow Up Care


Input: [Initiative] EPIC Support

Output: Monthly reports to be distributed to practices identifying patients overdue for a follow up visit

Adult Asthma / COPD Initiative - Follow Up Care


Input: [Initiative] Network Goal

Output: TBD

Adult Asthma / COPD Initiative - Follow Up Care


Input: [Item] containerId [Description] The container Id [Data Type]

Output: string

Apache Hadoop 2.7.1 – The YARN Timeline Server


Input: [Item] containerState [Description] The container state according to the ResourceManager - valid values are members of the ContainerState enum: COMPLETE [Data Type]

Output: string

Apache Hadoop 2.7.1 – The YARN Timeline Server


Input: [Item] containerExitStatus [Description] The container exit status [Data Type]

Output: int

Apache Hadoop 2.7.1 – The YARN Timeline Server


Input: [Item] logUrl [Description] The log URL that can be used to access the container aggregated log [Data Type]

Output: string

Apache Hadoop 2.7.1 – The YARN Timeline Server


Input: [Item] diagnosticsInfo [Description] Detailed diagnostics information [Data Type]

Output: string

Apache Hadoop 2.7.1 – The YARN Timeline Server


Input: [Item] startedTime [Description] The time in which container started (in ms since epoch) [Data Type]

Output: long

Apache Hadoop 2.7.1 – The YARN Timeline Server


Input: [Item] finishedTime [Description] The time in which the container finished (in ms since epoch) [Data Type]

Output: long

Apache Hadoop 2.7.1 – The YARN Timeline Server


Input: [Item] elapsedTime [Description] The elapsed time since the container started (in ms) [Data Type]

Output: long

Apache Hadoop 2.7.1 – The YARN Timeline Server


Input: [Item] allocatedMB [Description] The memory in MB allocated to the container [Data Type]

Output: int

Apache Hadoop 2.7.1 – The YARN Timeline Server