Reflections on design
October 27, 2015
Six Phases of Web Design
The six phases of web design are as follows:
1. Information Gathering
2. Planning
3. Design
4. Development
5. Testing and Delivery
6. Maintenance
Information Gathering
First, one must come to an understanding of the entity that the website is representing. Some key factors in building this understanding are the purpose of the site, the goals to be accomplished by having a web presence, the site's target audience, and what the site's content will be. All of these components will be be crucial in building the form and function of the site.
Planning
Now that you have reached an understanding of the site's mission, you can use that information you have gathered to begin mapping out the flow and structure of the site. This is where a site map is created, listing all the main components of the site while pinpointing what and where specific content should go. The point of this process is to ensure that the site is laid out in such a way that the user can intuitively navigate it.
Design
Once you have created the blueprint of the site, you can begin working on its design. The aesthetics of the design will rely quite a bit on the target audience. Think of a bank's website versus an entertainment website. How should users interact with the site? What would be most aesthetically and functionally pleasing to them?Drafts of the site should be sent to the client as often as possible for their input. Transparency during this process ensures that goals are being met.
Development
Development is where the site itself begins to come to life. This process begins with the shell of the site, through which the further components of it will be built in and the content will be evenly distributed. Transparency between the developer and the client is still crucial during this stage.
Testing and Delivery
Once development has resulted in a 'rough draft', you must test every aspect of the site to see that it is functional, from links to web browser compatibility. Once the thumbs up is given to put the site into production, you must upload the site to a server using a FTP (File Transfer Protocol) program. The details involved in making sure everything runs smoothly on the site when on the server can depend on what platform the site is hosted on (plugin installations for WordPress folks, SEO, etc.).
Maintenance
Websites are rarely static and will require updates through time, whether it is a change to content or function. Any one of these changes can result in unforseen bugs as well. The fun never ends!
Joe's Site
The purpose of the site I will be creating this week is to present myself to the world as an aspiring web developer. The essential content of the site will include a bio, my resume, links to products I have developed, a link to my own blog, and a page dedicated to other links and ways of contacting me.The overall function of this site will be pretty straightforward, stating who I am and what unique services I can provide. Just as a resume should typically be a page, my personal site should be relatively easy to digest.
The target audience in my case will be either potential employers or freelance clients. For potential employers, I would like my site to show that I have the necessary skills to churn out awesome looking products. In this case the resume/skills section as well as the product section will be crucial here. For freelance clients, the product section would likely have more emphasis. For the sake of this exercise, let's focus on the target audience being potential employers.
The primary action the user should take upon entering the site should be limited to a few simple clicks to view subcategories. The structure of the site should allow the user to first be briefly introduced to me, then allow them to view past creations, and finally allow them to contact me. The option to contact me should be present on several pages throughout the site, as this will keep the ultimate goal in site.
Key Factors of Design and User Experience
UX is the user's feelings when interacting with a system's interface. These systems include all kinds of human-computer interactions, such as desktop programs, mobile applications, and webpapges. UX designers must consider many factors in determining how a system can have an optimal user experience, such as utility and accessibility.The main thing people should know about user experience is that its main focus is on providing as many services and features in the most accessible manner. If a site is too confusing or unstructured, potential clients will walk away. The web has become very user centric in the past few years, and businesses that do not invest the aesthetics and structure of their sites can suffer.


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- LINETTE:
Variant spelling of English Lynette, meaning "little
lake."
- LINN: English short form of Latin Linnaea,
meaning "twin flower." Compare with other forms of Linn.
- LINNET:
Variant spelling of English Linette, meaning
"little lake."
- LINNETTE:
Variant spelling of English Linette,
meaning "little lake."
- LINNIE:
Pet form of English Linda, meaning "serpent."
- LINSAY:
Variant spelling of English Linsey, meaning "Lincoln's
wetlands."
- LINSEY:
Feminine form of English unisex Lindsay,
meaning "Lincoln's
wetlands."
- LINSY:
Variant spelling of English Linsey,
meaning "Lincoln's
wetlands."
- LINZI:
Variant spelling of English Linsey,
meaning "Lincoln's
wetlands."
- LIS:
Short form of English Elisabeth,
meaning "God is my oath."
- LISA: Variant
spelling of English Liza, meaning "God is my oath." Compare
with another form of Lisa.
- LISANNE:
English compound name composed of Lis "God
is my oath" and Anne "favor;
grace."
- LISBETH:
Contracted form of English Elisabeth,
meaning "God is my oath."
- LISHA:
Short form of English names ending with -isha or -licia.
- LISSA:
English short form of Greek Melissa,
meaning "honey-sap."
- LIVIA: Short
form of English Olivia, probably meaning "elf army."
Compare with another form of Livia.
- LIVVY:
Pet form of English Olivia, probably meaning
"elf army."
- LIZ:
Short form of English Elizabeth, meaning "God is my oath."
- LIZA: Short form of English
Elizabeth,
meaning "God is my oath." Compare with another form of Liza.
- LIZBETH:
Short form of English Elizabeth,
meaning "God is my oath."
- LIZETTE:
English form of French Lisette,
meaning "God is my oath."
- LIZZIE:
Pet form of English Elizabeth,
meaning "God is my oath."
- LIZZY:
Variant spelling of English Lizzie, meaning "God is my oath."
- LOGAN:
Scottish surname transferred to unisex forename use, from the name of a place in
Ayrshire, meaning "hollow, lowland."
- LOIS
(Λωΐς): Greek name
of uncertain origin, possibly meaning "agreeable." In the bible, this is
the name of the grandmother of Timothy. Compare with
masculine Lois.
- LOLA:
Pet form of Spanish Dolores,
meaning "sorrows."
- LOLICIA:
Modern English name, possibly a blend of Spanish Lola
"sorrows" and Alicia
"noble sort."
- LONDON:
English surname transferred to unisex forename use, denoting someone
"from London." The name may have pre-Celtic
roots, meaning something like "place at the unfordable river."
- LORA: Latin name meaning
"sorrowful." Compare with another form of Lora.
- LORAINE:
English variant spelling of French Lorraine, meaning "land of the people of
Lothar."
- LORAINNE:
English variant spelling of French Lorraine, meaning "land of the people of
Lothar."
- LORAYNE:
English variant spelling of French Lorraine, meaning "land of the people of
Lothar."
- LOREEN:
English name composed of Lora "laurel" and the
Irish diminutive suffix -een, hence "little laurel tree."
- LORELLE:
Variant spelling of English Laurel, meaning
"laurel."
- LOREN:
Variant spelling of English unisex Lauren,
meaning "of Laurentum."
- LORENA: Elaborated form of English Loren,
meaning "of Laurentum." Compare with another form of Lorena.
- LORENE:
Variant spelling of English Loreen, meaning "little
laurel tree."
- LORETTA:
English form of Italian Lauretta,
meaning "little laurel tree."
- LORETTE:
English form of French Laurette,
meaning "little laurel tree."
- LORI: Variant spelling of English Lorri, meaning "land of the people of Lothar."
Compare with another form of Lori.
- LORIE:
Variant spelling of English Lorrie, meaning "land of the people of Lothar."
- LORIN:
Variant spelling of
English unisex Loren, meaning "of Laurentum."
- LORINA:
Diminutive form of Latin Lora ("sorrowful"), meaning "little
sorrowful one."
- LORINDA:
English elaborated form of Latin Lora
("sorrowful") or German Lora
"laurel."
- LORNA:
Character name used by English novelist R.D. Blackmore, possibly of
Anglo-Saxon origin, meaning "forlorn, forsaken, lost."
- LORRAINE:
French surname transferred to forename use, from the
name of a French province, Lorraine, from Latin Lotharingia,
meaning "land of the people of Lothar."
In use by the English and Scottish.
- LORRI:
English pet form of French Lorraine, meaning "land of the people of
Lothar."
- LORRIE:
Variant spelling of English Lorri, meaning "land of the people of
Lothar."
- LOTTIE:
Pet form of French Charlotte,
meaning "man."
- LOTUS:
English name derived from the flower name, from Latin lotus, from
Greek lotos, a name for various kinds of plants before it came to
designate the Egyptian "white lotus." The Greek word may
ultimately come from Hebrew lowt, meaning "covering, veil."
- LOU:
English unisex short form of French Louis and Louise,
both meaning "famous warrior."
- LOUANNA:
English compound name composed of Lou
"famous warrior" and Anna
"favor; grace."
- LOUELLA:
Feminine pet form of English unisex Lou, meaning "famous warrior."
- LOUISA:
Latin form of French Louise, meaning
"famous warrior."
- LOUISE:
Feminine form of French Louis, meaning
"famous warrior."
- LOUIZA:
English variant spelling of Latin Louisa, meaning
"famous warrior."
- LOVE:
English name derived from the vocabulary word, from Old English lufu,
meaning "affection, friendliness, love." Compare with masculine Love.
- LUANN:
English compound name composed of Lou "famous
warrior" and Ann
"favor; grace."
- LUANNE:
Variant spelling of English Louanna, meaning "famous
warrior" and "favor;
grace."
- LUCILE:
English variant spelling of French Lucille, meaning
"little light."
- LUCILLE:
French form of Roman Latin Lucilla, meaning "little
light."
- LUCY:
English form of French Lucie, meaning
"light."
- LUELLA:
Variant spelling of English Louella, meaning "famous warrior."
- LUNET:
Middle English form of French Lunete, meaning "idol,
image."
- LUVINIA:
English variant spelling of Latin Lavinia,
possibly meaning "purity."
- LUX:
English unisex name derived from the Latin word lux, meaning
"light."
- LYDA:
English contracted form of Greek Lydia, meaning "of Lydia."
- LYDIA
(Λυδία):
Greek name meaning "of Lydia." In the bible, this is the name of a woman
who was converted to Christianity by Paul.
- LYNDA:
Variant spelling of English Linda,
meaning "serpent."
- LYNDI:
Pet form of English Lynda, meaning "serpent."
- LYNDSAY:
Feminine form of English unisex Lindsay, meaning
"Lincoln's wetlands."
- LYNDSEA:
Feminine form of English unisex Lindsay,
meaning "Lincoln's wetlands."
- LYNDSEY:
Feminine form of English unisex Lindsay,
meaning "Lincoln's wetlands."
- LYNET:
Variant spelling of English Lynette, meaning
"little lake."
- LYNETTE:
English diminutive form of Welsh Lyn ("lake"),
meaning "little lake." In Arthurian legend, this is the name of the
sister of Lyonesse.
- LYNN:
Welsh name derived from the word llyn, meaning
"lake."
- LYNNA:
English elaborated form of Welsh Lynn, meaning
"lake."
- LYNNE:
Variant spelling of Welsh Lynn, meaning "lake."
- LYNNETTE:
Variant spelling of English Lynette, meaning "little
lake."
- LYNSAY:
Feminine form of English unisex Lindsay, meaning
"Lincoln's wetlands."
- LYNSEY:
Feminine form of English unisex Lindsay, meaning
"Lincoln's wetlands."
- LYRA:
English name derived from the constellation name, meaning "lyre."
- LYRICA:
Modern English name derived from Latin lyrica
"lyric poem," from French
lyrique "short poem expressing personal emotion," from
Latin lyricus "of or for the lyre," from Greek lyrikos
"singing to the lyre."
- LYS:
Short form of English Lysandra, meaning
"freer; liberator."
- LYSANDRA: Feminine form of English
Lysander, meaning
"freer; liberator." Compare with another form of Lysandra.
- LYSANNE:
English compound name composed of English Lys
"freer; liberator" and French Anne
"favor; grace."
- LYSETTE:
English form of French Lisette,
meaning "God is my oath."
- LYSSA:
Short form of English Alyssa, meaning
either "noble sort" or "alyssum flower."
- MAACHAH:
Anglicized form of Hebrew unisex Maakah, meaning "to press, to
squeeze," i.e. "oppression." In the bible
this is the name of many characters, including one of King David's
wives, and a son of Nahor.
-
MAB:
-
Possibly an Anglicized form of Irish
Gaelic Meadhbh, meaning "intoxicating."
-
Short form of English Mabel,
meaning "lovable."
-
MABEL:
Medieval short form of English Amabel, meaning "lovable."
-
MABELLA:
Pet form of English Mabel, meaning "lovable."
-
MABELLE:
English name derived from the French phrase ma belle, meaning "my beautiful one."
-
MABLE:
Variant spelling of English Mabel, meaning "lovable."
-
MACEY:
English surname transferred to unisex forename use, from a variant form of the
surname Massey which was originally a pet form of Matthew, meaning "gift of God."
-
MACIE:
Variant spelling of English unisex Macey,
meaning "gift of God."
- MACKENZIE:
Scottish surname transferred to unisex
forename use, from an Anglicized form of Gaelic Mac Coinnich "son of
Coinneach,"
hence "comely; finely made."
- MACY:
Variant spelling of English unisex Macey, meaning "gift of
God."
- MADALYN:
English variant spelling of French Madeline, meaning
"of Magdala."
- MÄDCHEN: English name derived from the German word for "girl."
- MADDIE:
Pet form of French Madeline, meaning
"of Magdala."
- MADDISON:
Variant spelling of English unisex Madison, meaning
"son of Madde."
- MADELINE:
Variant spelling of French Madeleine, meaning
"of Magdala."
- MADELYN:
English variant spelling of French Madeline, meaning
"of Magdala."
- MADGE:
Pet form of English Margaret, meaning "pearl."
- MADISON:
English surname transferred to unisex forename use, meaning "son of Madde."
- MADISYN:
Feminine variant spelling of English unisex Madison, meaning
"son of Madde."
- MADLYN:
Contracted form of English Madelyn, meaning
"of Magdala."
- MADOLINE:
English variant spelling of French Madeline, meaning
"of Magdala."
- MADONNA:
English name derived from a Latin title of the Virgin Mary, meaning "my
lady."
- MADYSON:
Feminine form of English unisex Madison,
meaning "son of Madde."
- MAE:
Variant spelling of English May, a
pet form of Margaret,
meaning "pearl," and Mary,
meaning "obstinacy,
rebelliousness" or "their rebellion."
- MAEGAN:
Variant spelling of English Meagan,
meaning "pearl."
- MAEV:
Anglicized form of Irish
Gaelic Meadhbh, meaning "intoxicating."
- MAEVA:
Variant spelling of English Maeve, meaning
"intoxicating."
- MAEVE:
Anglicized form of Irish
Gaelic Meadhbh, meaning "intoxicating."
In mythology, this is the name of a warrior queen
of Connacht, the wife of Ailill.
- MAEVEEN:
Pet form of English Maeve,
meaning "intoxicating."
- MAG:
Short form of English Maggie, meaning
"pearl."
- MAGDALEN:
Old English form of Latin Magdalena, meaning
"of Magdala."
- MAGDALENE:
English and German form of Greek Magdalēnē, meaning "of Magdala." In
the bible, this is the name of a woman who was cleansed of sin by Jesus
and remained with him throughout his ministry, and witnessed his crucifixion and
resurrection.
- MAGGIE:
Pet form of English Margaret, meaning "pearl."
- MAGNOLIA:
English name derived from the name of the flowering tree.
- MAHALA:
Variant spelling of English unisex Mahalah,
meaning "disease."
- MAHALAH:
Variant spelling of English unisex Mahlah, meaning "disease." In the bible, this is
the name of a Gileadite (sex uncertain), and the
name of the eldest of Zelophehad's
five daughters.
- MAHALATH:
Anglicized form of Hebrew Machalath, meaning "stringed instrument." In the bible, this is the name of a
daughter of Ishmael.
- MAHLAH:
English unisex form of Hebrew unisex Machlah, meaning "disease." In the bible, this is
the name of a Gileadite (sex uncertain), and the
name of the eldest of Zelophehad's
five daughters.
- MAIDIE:
From an English byname derived from a pet form of the word maid,
meaning "young woman."
- MAISIE:
- Anglicized form of Scottish Mysie,
a pet form of Mairead (English Margaret),
meaning
"pearl."
- British English name meaning
"field."
- MAKAYLA:
Variant spelling of English Michaela, meaning
"who is like God?"
- MAKEDA:
Variant spelling of English Makkedah, meaning "place
of shepherds."
- MAKENNA:
Variant spelling of English Mckenna,
meaning "born of fire."
- MAKENZIE:
Feminine form of English unisex Mackenzie, meaning "comely, finely
made."
- MAKKEDAH:
Anglicized form of Hebrew Maqqedah, meaning "place
of shepherds." In the bible, this is the name of a
place in Judah, near Beth Horon, mentioned in Joshua
15:41.
- MALA
(Hindi: माला):
- Hindi name meaning "necklace."
In use by the Romani.
-
Old English name meaning "meeting place."
- MALACH:
Anglicized form of Hebrew unisex Malak, meaning "angel, messenger."
In the bible, malak is a word used to denote a messenger
from God or from a private individual.
- MALANDRA:
Modern English compound name composed of Mal- ("dark, black") from
Malinda, and Sandra
"defender of mankind."
- MALEAH:
English variant spelling of Hawaiian Malia, a form of
Latin Maria, meaning "obstinacy,
rebelliousness" or "their rebellion."
- MALINA: Feminine form of English Malcolm, meaning "devotee of
St. Columba." Compare with
other forms of Malina.
- MALINDA:
Variant spelling of English Melinda,
meaning either "black/dark serpent" or "sweet serpent."
- MALLORY:
English surname transferred to unisex forename use, derived from a Norman French
byname for an unfortunate person, from Old French malheure,
meaning "unfortunate, unhappy, unlucky."
- MALVINA:
This name was invented by the Scottish poet James
Macpherson, based on the Gaelic term mala mhin, meaning
"smooth-brow."
- MAMIE:
Pet form of English Mary "obstinacy,
rebelliousness" or "their rebellion,"
and Margaret "pearl."
- MANDI:
Variant spelling of English Mandy, meaning "lovable."
- MANDY:
Pet form of English Amanda, meaning
"lovable."
- MARA
(מָרָה):
Hebrew
name meaning "bitter." In the bible, this is the name that Naomi
gave herself after the death of her husband and sons.
- MARALYN:
Variant spelling of English Marilyn,
a compound name meaning
"rebel-lake."
- MARCELYN:
English variant spelling of French Marceline, meaning
"defense" or
"of the sea."
- MARCI:
Pet form of Roman Latin Marcia, meaning "defense"
or
"of the sea."
- MARCIA:
Feminine form of Roman Latin Marcius,
meaning "defense" or "of the sea."
- MARCIE:
Variant spelling of English Marcy, meaning "defense"
or
"of the sea."
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During his search, McNelly found his income was too high to qualify for accessible Housing and Urban Development apartments. Because of that, the only places available were apartments he could not properly use or expensive houses he would have to renovate.
“It's an ableist thing that so much of Athens housing stock isn't made with accessibility in mind,” McNelly said. “You know, people just don't even consider building apartment units with universal design in mind.”
Universal design is a way of designing buildings for accessibility for those who are in wheelchairs or those who are aging and need room for walkers. Universal design includes easily accessible cabinets, tables and sinks that can fit wheelchairs underneath and wider doorways.
“There's an elderly population in Athens as well who are now having to put 20, 30, 40, $50,000 into their homes and make it accessible to them,” McNelly said. “And they just built it 20 years ago and didn't think to do that beforehand, and they just can't find new places to buy that are already made for their accessibility.”
Because there are so many aging buildings in Athens, there are few housing structures that are completely accessible.
According to the Fair Housing Act of 1990, its design and construction requirements apply only to apartment buildings or condominiums that were built before March 13, 1991. The building only has to be compliant with that act if it is able to house four or more family units.
A majority of the apartments and houses in Athens were built long before 1990, according to research conducted by Vogt Strategic Insights. Therefore, they do not have to strictly follow the Fair Housing Act’s design requirements.
“So we asked for (curb cuts), but then when they actually did it, there's about a one-inch lip from the curb cut to the street, so it's very difficult for someone using a wheelchair or someone using a cane to be able to traverse that.” -Davey McNelly, Athens resident
David Riggs, director of Code Development and Enforcement in Athens, said the Americans with Disabilities Act, or ADA, requires building owners to remove things that would inhibit accessibility for those with disabilities in older buildings that are “readily achievable.” Legally, “readily achievable” means a renovation or change can be done easily and without a lot of difficulty or money involved.
Readily available changes could include adding curb cuts, or ramps cut into curbs to provide accessibility for wheelchairs, to sidewalks and entrances, rearranging furniture, widening doors, using accessible door handles, removing toilet partitions to increase space for maneuverability and removing loose, shaggy carpets, according to section 23.304 of the ADA.
Some apartments are bought without being ADA-compliant, Brad Jageman, co-owner of Athens Ohio Rentals, said.
“I guess I can't completely rebuild a structure to be handicap-accessible,” Jageman said. “And I think there's probably plenty of places where somebody that needs a handicap-accessible apartment can go because there is quite a bit that was built after 1990.”
While there may be some apartments available to people with a disability, there are fewer options for Athens residents like McNelly, who does not qualify for HUD housing or cannot afford to renovate a house.
“I think a lot of landlords don't really think about accessibility when they're building or when they're renovating apartments, and I think a lot of local landlords could start thinking about that and start making some of their housing stock wheelchair-accessible,” McNelly said. “I would like more housing that is mixed middle income that is accessible.”
In addition to inaccessible housing, McNelly also finds there are parts of the city of Athens that are not accessible. He references the sidewalk at the intersection of Union and Court Street that was renovated after the 2014 Union Street fire.
“So we asked for (curb cuts), but then when they actually did it, there's about a one-inch lip from the curb cut to the street, so it's very difficult for someone using a wheelchair or someone using a cane to be able to traverse that,” McNelly said.
There are places that work to accommodate people with disabilities, though, McNelly said. Casa Nueva, 6 W. State St., goes out of its way to make accommodations for its customers.
“Casa Nueva got Braille menus recently and put in a push button to ring to be let in,” McNelly said. “So that's above and beyond what they need to do.”
In the future, McNelly hopes there will be more universal design apartments in Athens, use of tax credit for developers to incorporate universal design in housing and city property, landlords incorporating universal design principles to increase accessibility and for there to be a city code that includes a certain percentage of accessible apartments when landlords buy and renovate apartments.
Despite the accommodations some businesses choose to make, and the accommodations McNelly made to be able to live in Athens, inaccessible housing continues to be a limitation.
“But, you know, with private residences, they don't have any rules about making a certain number of their apartments accessible,” McNelly said. “It makes it so there's no other housing in stock. (It) also limits people's social lives as well because they can't get into other people's houses.”


Hallo, Yusuf!
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| Section | Title | Notes |
|---|---|---|
| I. | Inspiration | |
| II. | Sam Berns | |
| II. Sam Berns | My philosophy for a happy life | Sam Berns | TEDxMidAtlantic | 1. https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=36m1o-tM05g |
| III. | Proposals |
| Section | Title | Notes |
|---|---|---|
| I. | Inspiration | |
| II. | Sam Berns | |
| II. Sam Berns | My philosophy for a happy life | Sam Berns | TEDxMidAtlantic | 1. https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=36m1o-tM05g |
| III. | Proposals |


Hello, welcome to my personal photograph page.  I will be sharing my newest photos and my newest designs. I was born in Bursa, Turkey in 1995. In the 2020 summer, I am graduated from journalism. I was thinking about taking my own professional photos, but I just had that opportunity in 2020 November. Before that, I was playing the piano. I tried to learn some adobe software at my old university which is “Kocaeli University” but I could not learn anything at my last university course.
I was thinking about studying abroad. Before planning to study abroad, I went to the USA with a work and travel program. I lived in the USA for 3 months. I worked as a lifeguard at Six Flags. At end of summer 2020, I started preparing English exam. I failed multiple times but eventually, I got a good result. Finally, in January 2021 I started to IDP course at Fanshawe College.


Open browser console and drag little square into big square.
Source and target have empty models with debugging enabled.


| 487 | (A) | his quarełłe here I qwite-clayme qwedir he ne wiłł |
| 491 | (C) | The quarełł of nero clene I avoyde . by-qwede it wher he wyłł |
| 486 | (D) | his querele y quyte-clayme queþe hit wher hym likiþ |
| (E) | ---- no text ---- | |
| (Ex) | ---- no text ---- | |
| 504 | (L) | þat querel y quik-cleyme for oþer he ne wilneþ |
| 467 | (P) | Hys querel I quite-clayme whether he wenes |
| 485 | (U) | his querelle I quite-cleyme / quite it where him liketħ |
| (V) | ---- no text ---- |


Language Suggester
What is your age?
On a scale of 1 to 10, how do you rate Rick and Morty
How hot do you like the weather? 10 is hotter
How late do you like to get up? 10 is later.
Are you normally late for stuff? 10 is more tardy
How loud do you like your music? 10 is louder
How patient are you? 10 is more patient
Submit!
Your programming language is:
!


‘Kylian will join Real Madrid,’ says Vasilyev
by Jordan ChamberlainMonaco’s vice president Vadim Vasilyev says Kylian Mbappe will eventually become a Real Madrid player.
The young Frenchman, already one of the best on the planet despite being just 20-years-old, has been spuriously linked to Liverpool [Mirror] but the reality is the potential financial demands of the deal make it practically impossible.
Vasilyev sold Mbappe to PSG for a monumental sum two years ago, but considering he’s won a World Cup since and established himself a jaw-dropping reputation – any fee to buy him will surely have to break the €200m Neymar world-record.
“Kylian will join Real Madrid, I do not know when, but it seems inevitable,” Vasilyev has told Le Parisien.
“The club is very important in his life. Madrid had a more interesting offer than PSG in 2017 but he told me he that thought it was too early to leave France, and Paris was his home.
“He wanted to become a great player in France as he would have plenty of time and that showed Kylian’s intelligence – he is now the best player in France and PSG have enough finances to keep him.”
Any side on the planet would love Mbappe, but we imagine Liverpool will have to look elsewhere for our marquee summer 2020 signing.
We do unquestionably need another attacker to bolster the frontline, with the drop-off in quality after Mo Salah, Sadio Mane and Roberto Firmino considerable.
Our rivals Manchester City have the likes of Riyad Mahrez and Gabriel Jesus on the bench, and while Divock Origi is a club legend and Xherdan Shaqiri well-liked – the issue is obvious.


Provides control objects that can be used to manage an EbeanServer. For example, change the logging levels at Runtime.


Directions: Please Enter Your Email and Username Below. If the username and password belong to the same account, we will email you your password.


{% extends 'template.html' %} {% block title %}stations{% endblock %} {% block content %}
Here you can find your stations, or create new ones.
Your Stations
I


George P. Burdell
Hi! Thank you for visiting. I am a third year Computer Science major from the Georgia Institute of Technology. It is nice to meet you!
Hi! Thank you for visiting. I am a third year Computer Science major from the Georgia Institute of Technology. It is nice to meet you!
| some image |
This WebsiteSimple responsive static site. Uses Pure.css |
| some image |
Youtube audio uploaderSimple python application to upload songs to Youtube. Utilizes FFmpeg library and Youtube API. User provides their own Youtube developer key. |
| Tron DS |
Tron DSA "clone" of the Tron lightcycle game written as a homebrew game for the Nintendo DS. |
| aslkdjflkdj |
MyGatechAndroid application written with friend that provides access to Georgia Tech's student portals (Buzzport and T-Square) in a mobile friendly manner. Also informs user of open eating locations at a set time (defaulting to the current time). |


| File | Statements | Branches | Functions | Lines | |||||
|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| accordion/ | 100% | 49/49 | 100% | 26/26 | 100% | 22/22 | 100% | 48/48 | |
| alert/ | 100% | 12/12 | 100% | 8/8 | 100% | 4/4 | 100% | 12/12 | |
| buttons/ | 100% | 37/37 | 100% | 22/22 | 100% | 15/15 | 100% | 37/37 | |
| carousel/ | 78.98% | 139/176 | 75.24% | 79/105 | 79.49% | 31/39 | 78.98% | 139/176 | |
| collapse/ | 95.56% | 43/45 | 86.36% | 19/22 | 100% | 11/11 | 95.56% | 43/45 | |
| dateparser/ | 96.23% | 230/239 | 92.37% | 121/131 | 97.37% | 74/76 | 96.22% | 229/238 | |
| datepicker/ | 97.2% | 313/322 | 89.41% | 211/236 | 96.55% | 56/58 | 97.2% | 312/321 | |
| datepickerPopup/ | 93.72% | 209/223 | 84.05% | 137/163 | 89.19% | 33/37 | 94.14% | 209/222 | |
| debounce/ | 100% | 10/10 | 100% | 2/2 | 100% | 4/4 | 100% | 10/10 | |
| dropdown/ | 95.37% | 206/216 | 85.54% | 142/166 | 94.44% | 34/36 | 95.77% | 204/213 | |
| isClass/ | 100% | 53/53 | 100% | 14/14 | 100% | 9/9 | 100% | 53/53 | |
| modal/ | 90.41% | 349/386 | 75.68% | 168/222 | 93.51% | 72/77 | 90.41% | 349/386 | |
| multiMap/ | 100% | 20/20 | 100% | 8/8 | 100% | 9/9 | 100% | 20/20 | |
| pager/ | 100% | 10/10 | 100% | 6/6 | 100% | 4/4 | 100% | 10/10 | |
| pagination/ | 100% | 64/64 | 100% | 59/59 | 100% | 9/9 | 100% | 64/64 | |
| paging/ | 100% | 48/48 | 100% | 32/32 | 100% | 14/14 | 100% | 48/48 | |
| popover/ | 100% | 7/7 | 100% | 0/0 | 100% | 6/6 | 100% | 7/7 | |
| position/ | 87.76% | 172/196 | 80.93% | 157/194 | 100% | 16/16 | 87.76% | 172/196 | |
| progressbar/ | 100% | 36/36 | 100% | 12/12 | 100% | 16/16 | 100% | 36/36 | |
| rating/ | 100% | 47/47 | 100% | 39/39 | 100% | 12/12 | 100% | 47/47 | |
| stackedMap/ | 100% | 21/21 | 100% | 4/4 | 100% | 9/9 | 100% | 21/21 | |
| tabindex/ | 100% | 4/4 | 100% | 2/2 | 100% | 3/3 | 100% | 4/4 | |
| tabs/ | 98.95% | 94/95 | 98.55% | 68/69 | 100% | 27/27 | 98.94% | 93/94 | |
| timepicker/ | 96.86% | 308/318 | 89.81% | 238/265 | 100% | 62/62 | 96.86% | 308/318 | |
| tooltip/ | 95.05% | 307/323 | 84.78% | 156/184 | 97.01% | 65/67 | 95.64% | 307/321 | |
| typeahead/ | 95.89% | 303/316 | 90.4% | 179/198 | 89.83% | 53/59 | 96.19% | 303/315 |


Collection
Qualified teacher status (QTS)
Information on the award of qualified teacher status (QTS) by the National College for Teaching and Leadership.


| 30 May 1593 |
After a night of drinking, Elizabethan playwright Christopher Marlowe is killed in the boarding house of Eleanor Bull. The official determination is that Ingram Frizer stabbed Marlowe in the head while they were fighting over the bill. |
| 1665 |
Bubonic Plague sweeps London, killing 6,000 people per week at its height and leaving over 100,000 dead once it subsides. |
| 7 Jul 1665 |
King Charles II and his entourage flee London, a city suffering the ravages of the black plague. At this point, about 2,000 Londoners are dying weekly. |
| 2 Sep 1666 |
A kitchen fire breaks out in Thomas Farynor's bakery on Pudding Lane, unleashing four days of destruction. 436 acres in the city are converted to ash, including 13,200 homes. 200,000 residents are rendered homeless by what comes to be known as the Great Fire of London. |
| 23 May 1701 |
Captain William Kidd is hanged in London. Afrer the first attempt fails when the rope snaps, Kidd is brought right back to the gallows and the process repeated. After death, the body is slathered in tar, chained up, and suspended over the Thames where it remains for years as an example to others considering a life of piracy. |
| 24 Nov 1740 |
William Duell, murderer, hanged at Tyburn in London. He is not killed immediately, though this is not noticed by the executioner. Deull later awakes on the dissection table. |
| 9 Dec 1783 |
Executions begin at Newgate Prison, London, replacing the previous gallows at Tyburn. |
| 2 Feb 1793 |
Czech composer Franz Kotzwara, who penned "The Battle of Prague," dies from autoerotic asphyxiation in a London brothel. |
| 2 Feb 1852 |
The first public toilet is inaugurated, located at 95 Fleet Street in London, by the Society of Arts. |
| 4 May 1854 |
Joseph Tussaud returns to London with the well-used blade of the guillotine he purchased from Clement Sanson, the last in a line of Sansons who held the office of Executioner of Paris for over 150 years. The blade is now part of Tussaud's Wax Museum collection. |
| 12 Sep 1878 |
The magnificent phallic symbol Cleopatra's Needle is erected in London on the bank of the Thames. It doesn't really have anything to do with Cleopatra. The obelisk has a twin in New York's Central Park, also named Cleopatra's Needle. It has nothing to do with Cleopatra, either. |
| 14 Mar 1883 |
Karl Marx dies of bronchitis in London. |
| 1 Jan 1886 |
Edwin Bartlett dies in London of chloroform poisoning. In the spring his wife Adelaide and her lover, Wesleyan minister Reverend George Dyson, are tried and found innocent of the crime. The crime and
trial become a spectacular event in London.
|
| 17 Aug 1896 |
Bridget Driscoll, a 44-year-old mother of two, becomes the world's first automobile fatality when she steps in front of a car outside the Crystal Palace in London. At the coroner's inquest, Arthur Edsall states he had been driving at only 4 mph. The motorist also claims that when he saw the pedestrian, he rang his bell and shouted "Stand back!" For whatever reason, the coroner accepts Edsall's preposterous story. |
| 23 Jun 1912 |
Alan Mathison Turing born, London. |
| 14 Aug 1941 |
The last prisoner of the Tower of London, a German spy, is executed. |
| 13 Jun 1944 |
The Third Reich fires eleven V-1 flying bombs at England from France. Only four of the Buzzbombs actually strike London, but the Germans will eventually follow that up with another 9,000. |
| 3 Jan 1946 |
William Joyce hanged at Wandsworth Prison in London; later that same day he is buried inside the prison. |
| 21 Jan 1950 |
Author George Orwell, author of 1984 and Animal Farm, dies of a tubercular hemorrhage in London. |
| 3 Aug 1963 |
Almost a year after the world barely averted World War III during the Cuban Missile Crisis, the Hotline between the Pentagon and the Kremlin goes live. The system consists of two teletype machines, with a full-time communications link routed through London, Copenhagen, Stockholm, and Helsinki. |
| 2 Dec 1964 |
Beatle Ringo Starr has his tonsils removed at University College Hospital in London, causing him to miss part of the Scandinavian and Far East tour. |
| 18 Mar 1965 |
The Rolling Stones are fined 5 UKP for urinating on a Stratford garage wall at the ABC, Romford. |
| 18 Dec 1966 |
Kiefer Sutherland born to actress Shirley Douglas and actor Donald Sutherland, London. |
| 12 Feb 1967 |
Police in London arrest Keith Richards, Mick Jagger, and Marianne Faithful after they discover amphetamine pills, cannabis resin, and Marianne scandalously naked but for a fur rug. The two Rolling Stones received jail sentences which were successfully appealed. |
| 8 Jul 1967 |
Actress Vivien Leigh dies of chronic pulmonary tuberculosis, sprawled on the floor with her lungs filled with fluid, at her home in London. |
| 24 Aug 1967 |
The Beatles are introduced to Maharishi Mahesh Yogi in London. |
| 17 Jul 1968 |
Premiere of the drug-induced, Big Blue Meanie-infested cartoon Beatle film Yellow Submarine, at the London Pavilion. |
| 22 Jun 1969 |
Judy Garland dies of a barbiturate overdose in her London apartment, either by accident or suicide. Quote from Judy: "When I die I have visions of fags singing 'Over the Rainbow' and the flag at Fire Island being flown at half mast." |
| 18 Sep 1970 |
Jimi Hendrix dies in London, having overdosed on a combination of barbituates and alcohol. |
| 29 Jul 1974 |
Mama Cass Elliot, a very large part of The Mamas and the Papas, dies in London. Although initial reports ascribe the cause of death to choking on a ham sandwich, in actuality it was a heart attack. |
| 31 May 1975 |
Wembley Stadium, London. Evel Knievel crashes after clearing 13 double decker buses. Despite a broken pelvis, he gets on his feet to reach the microphone and announce he will never jump again. |
| 27 Nov 1975 |
Members of the Provisional IRA kill Ross McWhirter, founder of the Guinness Book of World Records, London. |
| 14 May 1976 |
Keith Relf, former vocalist of the Yardbirds, is electrocuted in his London home while either tuning or playing a guitar belonging to either him or his son, in either the basement or the bathtub. Details are sort of sketchy, resulting from the family's reticence to describe the death scene. |
| 6 Jun 1976 |
American expatriate J. Paul Getty, named the richest man in the world in 1957, dies in London at age 83. According to the oil baron, "If you can count your money, you don't have a billion dollars." |
| 7 Sep 1978 |
Keith Moon, drummer for The Who, dies in his London residence from an overdose of chlormethiazole edisylate, a prescription drug used to treat alcoholism. Moon's flat, #12 Curzon Place, was the same spot where Mama Cass died of a heart attack in 1974. |
| 24 Jul 1980 |
Comedic actor Peter Sellers dies of a heart attack in the Dorchester Hotel, London. |
| 1 Sep 1981 |
Albert Speer dies in a London hospital of a cerebral hemorrhage. |
| 19 Jun 1982 |
Roberto Calvi, chairman of Banco Ambrosiano, is found hanging from Blackfriar's Bridge in London. His death is initially ruled a suicide, though it is quite obviously murder; that assessment is later overturned. Calvi may have been killed because of his involvement in the laundering of drug money through the Vatican Bank. |
| 9 Jul 1982 |
Michael Fagan, dressed in jeans and a dirty t-shirt, and bleeding from a fresh cut on his hand, walks into the private bedroom of Queen Elizabeth II while she is asleep and her personal guard out walking her dogs. Fagan had scaled the wall surrounding Buckingham Palace and gained entry without triggering any alarms. The two carry on a 12-minute conversation, while the intruder holds a jagged broken ashtray, before somebody finally apprehends him. |
| 29 Aug 1982 |
Actress Ingrid Bergman dies of breast cancer diagnosed seven years earlier, on her 62nd birthday, London. |
| 17 Apr 1984 |
London police officer Yvonne Fletcher is shot dead and ten bystanders are wounded when a gunman in the Libyan Embassy opens fire on a crowd of protestors gathered outside. One week later, the British government cuts off all diplomatic relations and the Libyans are deported. The Libyan Government finally "accepts general responsibility for the behaviour of its diplomats inside its London Embassy at the time of the shooting" in July 1999, and pays an undisclosed sum to Fletcher's family.
|
| 10 Jul 1984 |
British customs officials in London open a large wooden crate marked "diplomatic baggage" because of its extremely odd odor. Inside they discover Alhaji Umaru Dikko, Nigeria's former Minister of Transport and Aviation. He had been abducted, drugged, and bound for Nigeria to face trial for embezzlement. |
| 20 May 1987 |
Conservative British MP Harvey Proctor pleads guilty to committing acts of gross indecency against minors -- paying rent boys to spank them in his London flat. |
| 18 Nov 1987 |
A fire at the King's Cross Underground stop kills 30. |
| 24 Apr 1993 |
An IRA bomb causes $1.5 billion of damage in central London when it destroys several square blocks. One person is killed and 40 injured. |
| 8 Sep 2002 |
Jerry Lewis collapses backstage at the Palladium in London, according to a Press Association report quoting Steve Green. |
| 20 Aug 2003 |
Pro skater and Jackass daredevil Bam Margera gets kicked out of a London hotel for urinating in the lobby. |


| partial_eval {dbplyr} | R Documentation |
This function partially evaluates an expression, using information from the tbl to determine whether names refer to local expressions or remote variables. This simplifies SQL translation because expressions don't need to carry around their environment - all relevant information is incorporated into the expression.
partial_eval(call, vars = character(), env = caller_env())
call |
an unevaluated expression, as produced by |
vars |
character vector of variable names. |
env |
environment in which to search for local values |
partial_eval()
needs to guess if you're referring to a variable on the
server (remote), or in the current environment (local). It's not possible to
do this 100% perfectly. partial_eval()
uses the following heuristic:
If the tbl variables are known, and the symbol matches a tbl variable, then remote.
If the symbol is defined locally, local.
Otherwise, remote.
You can override the guesses using local()
and remote()
to force
computation, or by using the .data
and .env
pronouns of tidy evaluation.
vars <- c("year", "id") partial_eval(quote(year > 1980), vars = vars) ids <- c("ansonca01", "forceda01", "mathebo01") partial_eval(quote(id %in% ids), vars = vars) # cf. partial_eval(quote(id == .data$ids), vars = vars) # You can use local() or .env to disambiguate between local and remote # variables: otherwise remote is always preferred year <- 1980 partial_eval(quote(year > year), vars = vars) partial_eval(quote(year > local(year)), vars = vars) partial_eval(quote(year > .env$year), vars = vars) # Functions are always assumed to be remote. Use local to force evaluation # in R. f <- function(x) x + 1 partial_eval(quote(year > f(1980)), vars = vars) partial_eval(quote(year > local(f(1980))), vars = vars) # For testing you can also use it with the tbl omitted partial_eval(quote(1 + 2 * 3)) x <- 1 partial_eval(quote(x ^ y))


Plyr
A simple, accessible HTML5 media player by
@sam_potts
from
@selz
Download on GitHub
Tweet
Video
Audio
YouTube
Vimeo
Download
View From A Blue Moon
© Brainfarm
Kishi Bashi – “It All Began With A Burst”
© Kishi Bashi
View From A Blue Moon
on
YouTube
View From A Blue Moon
on
Vimeo


| Expressions | Distribution | |||
|---|---|---|---|---|
|
|
|
|
>
<
|
Generate a number from 0 to 1 uniformly at random: uniform(0, 1) |
Generate a number from the standard normal distribution with mean 0 and standard deviation 1: normal(0, 1) |
Generate values from a domain such as domain('city') |
Round function Math.round() |


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This tests our handling of `data:` URLs, given a `plugin-types` CSP directive. Consider this test passing if each of the following frames contains "PASS" or no text at all, and no console warnings appear above.


GstarCAD overseas website
This is a non-profit project.
This is an online team project for a local bookstore.
Sky Methods is cloud marketplace for small businesses.
One of client's website I worked with.
Skyquota is the CRM application which I am working for.


coanmo-plugin-foo
Just figuring out a format for CoAnMo plugins, which can be imported into CodeSandbox


{{(game | async)?.name}}
You are the first player in the game. This gives you the ability to add and remove administrators, reset players boards, and see all of the phrase selections that have been made. Go to Manage in the toolbar to see these options.
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PERL586DELTA
Section: Perl Programmers Reference Guide (1)Updated: 2009-02-12
Index Return to Main Contents
NAME
perl586delta - what is new for perl v5.8.6DESCRIPTION
This document describes differences between the 5.8.5 release and the 5.8.6 release.Incompatible Changes
There are no changes incompatible with 5.8.5.Core Enhancements
The perl interpreter is now more tolerant of UTF-16-encoded scripts.On Win32, Perl can now use non-IFS compatible LSPs, which allows Perl to work in conjunction with firewalls such as McAfee Guardian. For full details see the file README.win32, particularly if you're running Win95.
Modules and Pragmata
- *
- With the "base" pragma, an intermediate class with no fields used to messes up private fields in the base class. This has been fixed.
- *
- Cwd upgraded to version 3.01 (as part of the new PathTools distribution)
- *
- Devel::PPPort upgraded to version 3.03
- *
- File::Spec upgraded to version 3.01 (as part of the new PathTools distribution)
- *
- Encode upgraded to version 2.08
- *
- ExtUtils::MakeMaker remains at version 6.17, as later stable releases currently available on CPAN have some issues with core modules on some core platforms.
- *
- I18N::LangTags upgraded to version 0.35
- *
- Math::BigInt upgraded to version 1.73
- *
- Math::BigRat upgraded to version 0.13
- *
- MIME::Base64 upgraded to version 3.05
- *
- POSIX::sigprocmask function can now retrieve the current signal mask without also setting it.
- *
- Time::HiRes upgraded to version 1.65
Utility Changes
Perl has a new -dt command-line flag, which enables threads support in the debugger.Performance Enhancements
"reverse sort ..." is now optimized to sort in reverse, avoiding the generation of a temporary intermediate list."for (reverse @foo)" now iterates in reverse, avoiding the generation of a temporary reversed list.
Selected Bug Fixes
The regexp engine is now more robust when given invalid utf8 input, as is sometimes generated by buggy XS modules."foreach" on threads::shared array used to be able to crash Perl. This bug has now been fixed.
A regexp in "STDOUT"'s destructor used to coredump, because the regexp pad was already freed. This has been fixed.
"goto &" is now more robust - bugs in deep recursion and chained "goto &" have been fixed.
Using "delete" on an array no longer leaks memory. A "pop" of an item from a shared array reference no longer causes a leak.
"eval_sv()" failing a taint test could corrupt the stack - this has been fixed.
On platforms with 64 bit pointers numeric comparison operators used to erroneously compare the addresses of references that are overloaded, rather than using the overloaded values. This has been fixed.
"read" into a UTF8-encoded buffer with an offset off the end of the buffer no longer mis-calculates buffer lengths.
Although Perl has promised since version 5.8 that "sort()" would be stable, the two cases "sort {$b cmp $a}" and "sort {$b <=> $a}" could produce non-stable sorts. This is corrected in perl5.8.6.
Localising $^D no longer generates a diagnostic message about valid -D flags.
New or Changed Diagnostics
For -t and -T,Too late for ``-T'' option has been changed to the more informative
``-T'' is on the #! line, it must also be used on the command line
Changed Internals
From now on all applications embedding perl will behave as if perl were compiled with -DPERL_USE_SAFE_PUTENV. See ``Environment access'' in the INSTALL file for details.Most "C" source files now have comments at the top explaining their purpose, which should help anyone wishing to get an overview of the implementation.
New Tests
There are significantly more tests for the "B" suite of modules.Reporting Bugs
If you find what you think is a bug, you might check the articles recently posted to the comp.lang.perl.misc newsgroup and the perl bug database at http://bugs.perl.org. There may also be information at http://www.perl.org, the Perl Home Page.If you believe you have an unreported bug, please run the perlbug program included with your release. Be sure to trim your bug down to a tiny but sufficient test case. Your bug report, along with the output of "perl -V", will be sent off to<EMAIL_ADDRESS>to be analysed by the Perl porting team. You can browse and search the Perl 5 bugs at http://bugs.perl.org/
SEE ALSO
The Changes file for exhaustive details on what changed.The INSTALL file for how to build Perl.
The README file for general stuff.
The Artistic and Copying files for copyright information.
Index
- NAME
- DESCRIPTION
- Incompatible Changes
- Core Enhancements
- Modules and Pragmata
- Utility Changes
- Performance Enhancements
- Selected Bug Fixes
- New or Changed Diagnostics
- Changed Internals
- New Tests
- Reporting Bugs
- SEE ALSO
This document was created by man2html, using the manual pages.
Time: 05:29:07 GMT, December 24, 2015


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PON(1) Debian PPPD PON(1) NAME pon, poff, plog - starts up, shuts down or lists the log of PPP connec‐ tions SYNOPSIS pon [ isp-name [ options ] ] poff [ -r ] [ -d ] [ -c ] [ -a ] [ -h ] [ isp-name ] plog [ arguments ] DESCRIPTION This manual page describes the pon, plog and poff scripts, which allow users to control PPP connections. pon pon, invoked without arguments, runs the /etc/ppp/ppp_on_boot file, if it exists and is executable. Otherwise, a PPP connection will be started using configuration from /etc/ppp/peers/provider. This is the default behaviour unless an isp-name argument is given. For instance, to use ISP configuration "myisp" run: pon myisp pon will then use the options file /etc/ppp/peers/myisp. You can pass additional pppd options after the ISP name, too. pon can be used to run multiple, simultaneous PPP connections. pon takes the following command line options: -q --quick disconnect when ip-up finishes running. This function is only available to the root user. poff poff closes a PPP connection. If more than one PPP connection exists, the one named in the argument to poff will be killed, e.g. poff myprovider2 will terminate the connection to myprovider2, and leave the PPP connec‐ tions to e.g. "myprovider1" or "myprovider3" up and running. poff takes the following command line options: -r causes the connection to be redialed after it is dropped. -d toggles the state of pppd's debug option. -c causes pppd(8) to renegotiate compression. -a stops all running ppp connections. If the argument isp-name is given it will be ignored. -h displays help information. -v prints the version and exits. If no argument is given, poff will stop or signal pppd if and only if there is exactly one running. If more than one connection is active, it will exit with an error code of 1. plog plog shows you the last few lines of /var/log/ppp.log. If that file doesn't exist, it shows you the last few lines of your /var/log/syslog file, but excluding the lines not generated by pppd. This script makes use of the tail(1) command, so arguments that can be passed to tail(1) can also be passed to plog. Note: the plog script can only be used by root or another system adminis‐ trator in group "adm", due to security reasons. Also, to have all pppd- generated information in one logfile, that plog can show, you need the following line in your /etc/syslog.conf file: local2.* -/var/log/ppp.log FILES /etc/ppp/options PPPd system options file. /etc/ppp/pap-secrets System PAP passwords file. /etc/ppp/chap-secrets System CHAP passwords file. /etc/ppp/peers/ Directory holding the peer options files. The default file is called provider. /etc/chatscripts/provider The chat script invoked from the default /etc/ppp/peers/provider. /var/log/ppp.log The default PPP log file. AUTHORS The p-commands were written by Christoph Lameter<EMAIL_ADDRESS>Updated and revised by Philip Hands<EMAIL_ADDRESS>This manual was written by Othmar Pasteka<EMAIL_ADDRESS>Modified by Rob Levin<EMAIL_ADDRESS>with some extensions taken from the old p-commands manual written by John Hasler<EMAIL_ADDRESS>SEE ALSO pppd(8), chat(8), tail(1). Debian Project July 2000 PON(1)


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{% extends "base.html" %}
{% block content %}
{% include 'includes/summary.html' %}
{% include 'includes/education.html' %}
{% include 'includes/experience.html' %}
{% include 'includes/projects.html' %}
{% include 'includes/skills.html' %}
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The Custom element Slider provides keyboard navigation once it gains focus(either programmatically or as a result of a user click). When the widget is focused, you can use the keyboard to change its value.
Tab - Like other widgets, the jqxSlider widget receives focus by tabbing into it. Once focus is received, users will be able to use the keyboard to change the slider's value. A second tab will take the user out of the widget.
Shift+Tab - reverses the direction of the tab order. Once in the widget, a Shift+Tab will take the user to the previous focusable element in the tab order.
Right Arrow and Up Arrow - increase the value of the slider.
Left Arrow and Down Arrow - decrease the value of the slider.


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Landing Page
Special Projects
This story is part of a series of specially designed stories that represents some of the best journalism The Post has to offer. Check out the rest of the special projects here.
Megan Knapp
3/7/2019
In the wake of the Midwest’s polar vortex, climate change has become an increasingly popular topic of discussion in the public eye.
The discussion centers mostly around the United States, China and other major countries. However, Ohio University associate professor and director of the Scalia Lab, Ryan Fogt, researches climate change in a continent where climate records aren’t as plentiful: Antarctica.
Fogt has several research projects on the continent. All of them revolve around climate change in Antarctica and look at the role that humans may play in the phenomenon. One of Fogt’s projects looks at changes in atmospheric pressure in Antarctica, while another focuses on changes in sea ice melting rates.
Blake Nissen | Photo Editor
Dr. Ryan Fogt, an associate professor in the geography department, poses for a portrait in his office on March 6.
Gathering this data is important, Fogt said, because records on Antarctica are sparser than most other continents. Data from Antarctica only goes back 60 years, and most continents have data spanning back between 100 and 150 years.
“So we don’t know how unique some of the changes are that we’re seeing happen, if they’ve happened before and if they’re happening faster than other places on the planet,” Fogt said. “And so what I’ve been trying to do is take records that we have and extend them back farther into time to understand better the uniqueness of them.”
Fogt’s study on sea ice levels is his most recent project. The lack of data still makes the cause of sea ice levels difficult to pinpoint, but it doesn’t minimize the issue importance.
“The Antarctic Ice Sheet represents the greatest potential source of global sea-level rise,” one of Fogt’s studies reads. “Its response to climate change is a key source of uncertainty for future projections.”
Fogt said that his research on sea ice levels is concerning to some. The research has revealed that sea ice is melting from below, which is contrary to the idea of ice melting due to the atmosphere. That melting occurs when warm water is under sea ice and melts it, contributing to lower sea ice levels. The melting has a profound effect on the high-altitude Southern Ocean, or Antarctic Ocean, according to Fogt’s study.
“We’re seeing those profound changes, which have us concerned,” Fogt said. “A lot of scientists are concerned that these changes are happening quicker and may be irreversible. In other words, they may not stop. They may continue on and lead to sea level rise.”Ryan Fogt
In the U.S, the rise of sea levels can already be seen on both coasts, Fogt said. Sea level rise is one of the many effects of climate change in the U.S. Other effects that have been realized are heavier precipitation events and heat seasons. That could, in turn, harm the Midwest and Ohio’s agricultural systems.
“Corn and soybeans can only thrive under certain temperatures,” Fogt said. “And so, if our climate rises above those temperatures, we will no longer be able to produce or have as much yield from corn or soybeans.”
The polar vortex remains a gray area in terms of its correlation with climate change. Scientists struggle with how to define polar vortexes, and it is still being debated and researched.
“I tend to think that there are connections to climate change,” Fogt said. “I also believe right now that it’s still relatively unclear.”
Fogt does believe that the U.S. might see more cold air systems and events in the future. This could be related to cold airs in the Arctic that are carried over to the U.S.
From his research, Fogt hopes that people take away that climate change is a global pattern. That pattern can be broken down and affect different areas in different ways. The effects of climate change are different in both the U.S. and Antarctica, and some may be irreversible. Policy can help mitigate climate change’s effects, Fogt said, and conversation is key.
To spark conversation, Fogt encourages OU students to get involved in the Office of Sustainability’s sustainability hubs. Those hubs are a part of the Office of Sustainability’s restructure and plan to approach the issue of sustainability through “engagement ecosystems,” according to a previous Post report.
Both Athens and OU have strong sustainability programs, but the hubs will allow for greater collaboration between the two, Elaine Goetz, interim director of sustainability, said.
“Generally, the hubs will foster connections between faculty, staff, students and community members who are working on sustainability initiatives that have been identified as priorities in the Ohio University Sustainability and Climate Action Plan,” Goetz said in a previous Post report.
Those who are not a part of the hubs can still get involved. All are welcome to attend hub seminars and other hub events, Goetz said.
“We’re bringing people together to work for change and be part of a different story,” Fogt said. “And I think it’s really exciting.”Ryan Fogt
Fogt’s hub, the Sustainable Administration hub, also accepted applications for Climate and Sustainability ambassadors. Those ambassadors will help promote sustainable living and enhance climate literacy across campus and the region.
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Plugins
In w2ui library there are several jQuery plugins for common purposes. These plugins provide common functions to rendering, destroying
widgets, highlighting text, creating context menus, etc.
$().w2render(name)
jQuery plugin to render previously created element. For example, if you have created a grid and now want to render it to a different container,
you can do this:
or
Both ways do same action, but second one is much more human readable.
$().w2destroy(name)
jQuery plugin to destroy previously created element. It will destroy w2ui control and remove it from w2ui object. If the control does not exist no
action will be take.
$().w2marker(str)
jQuery plugin that highlights text. It is internally used in the grid.
Other Plugins
- $().w2menu(menu, [options])
- $().w2tag(html, [options])
- $().w2overlay(html, [options])
See overlays for details.


| DOSE: T+ 0:00 |
45 mg |
oral |
IAP |
(capsule) |
| T+ 0:05 |
|
smoked |
Cannabis |
(plant material) |
| T+ 4:45 |
|
smoked |
Cannabis |
(plant material) |
| T+ 5:45 |
|
smoked |
Cannabis |
(plant material) |
Dose: 45 mg oral gelcap 4:15pm (ate spaghetti at 1:15pm)
4:30 feel stuff happening in stomach, tingle in extremities. No nausea though --note: use of mda 60 hours ago, & cannabis @ 4:20--
4:37 music has extra beauty
4:40 tingle is in head and posture is reminiscent of mdma/mda
4:50 hr is up, am I tripping? Some visual activity
5:05 getting harder to write the paper I have been writing since the beginning of this session. Thoughts stray a bit
5:24 went to get mail. No eye dilation as of yet.  Still very much in a come up stage (it would seem). Comfortable +1.5
5:30 body temp up. Very in the zone, amped.
5:43 go to class
6:00 +2 hr still up. Focused. I might be tripping
7:00 feeling generally good and some tinglyness
8:30 class is getting to me
9:00 smoke +3. Iím very talkative and wired, cannabis added alot to this experience.
10:00 smoke. Low level visuals, tracers and stuff. Energy persists. Very good with cannabis.
1:00am the substance is wearing off, Iím still at a +2. Iím not really noticing oevs but there are some cevs that should put me to sleep. Sleep shouldnt be difficult.
Commentary:
I woke up the next day feeling alert (Iím usually not) and I was still at a +1 until I had eaten lunch
I would describe this chemical as if you were to cross mda w foxy. Good energy rush, good social vibe. HR definately went up, body temp too. Mixed great w cannabis. Would be great for party situations. The trip does not get overwhelming and I felt no nausea. Watch out for the amphetamine in here, lots of energy.
My dose was good for oral but I have found that low doses smoked are very effective (like 5 mg). I would expect the nasal route to be quite effective but would not recommend starting with too high a dose because of the potency observed when smoked.
This is not mdma, it's kind of like mda but definately a unique substance.
Experience Reports are the writings and opinions of the individual authors who submit them.
Some of the activities described are dangerous and/or illegal and none are recommended by Erowid.


Hybrid mobile application built on the Ionic Framework and serves as an organizational and management tool for households. This app tracks household tasks, from chores and bills to supplies and announcements, and keeps users updated through a live newsfeed.
Node.js, Express, MongoDB, AngularJS, Ionic, Apache Cordova, Sass
Check out my codeHave you ever been on a date and you thought it was going well but it ended and you don’t know why? BeigeNotes provides a platform that helps make dating easier by providing a way to better understand your date’s motives, receive feedback, learn tips for future dates and gain closure.
Ruby on Rails, Active Record, PostgreSQL, Twilio API, HTML5/CSS3
Check out my codeRuby on Rails application designed to aid students in search of a place to study. CoffeeHop is a platform that informs users of the fullness of a cafe before they take the time to go to a location only to find that there is no space.
Ruby on Rails, Active Record, PostgreSQL, bCrypt, HTML5/CSS3
Check out my code


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<EMAIL_ADDRESS>我對於看電影很感興趣，喜歡去深入探討其中的細節，目前就讀於世新大學資訊傳播學系
I am very interested in watching movies. I like to delve into the details. I am currently studying at the Department of Information and Communications at Shixin University.
Gallery


Module 8 Introduction to Rstudio
Learning goals
- Understand the difference between
R
andRStudio
. - Understand the
RStudio
working environment and window panes
- Understand what
R
scripts are, and how to create and save them. - Understand what a working directory is, and how to use it.
- Learn basic project work flow
R
and RStudio
: what’s the difference?
These two entities are similar, but it is important to understand how they are different.
In short, R
is a open-source (i.e., free) coding language: a powerful programming engine that can be used to do really cool things with data.
R Studio
, in contrast, is a free user interface that helps you interact with R
. If you think of R
as an engine, then it helps to think of RStudio
as the car that contains it. Like a car,RStudio
makes it easier and more comfortable to use the engine to get where you want to go.
R Studio
needs R
in order to function, but R
can technically be used on its own outside of RStudio
if you want. However, just as a good car mechanic can get an engine to run without being installed within a car, using R
on its own is a bit clunky and requires some expertise. For beginners (and everyone else, really), R
is just so much more pleasant to use when you are operating it from within RStudio
.
RStudio
also has increasingly powerful extensions that make R
even more useful and versatile in data science. These extensions allow you to use R
to make interactive data dashboards, beautiful and reproducible data reports, presentations, websites, and even books. And new features like these are regularly being added to RStudio
by its all-star team of data scientists.
That is why this book always uses RStudio
when working with R
.
Two-minute tour of RStudio
When you open RStudio
for the first time, you will see a window that looks like the screenshot below.
Console
You are already acquainted with RStudio
’s Console, the window pane on the left that you use to “talk” to R
. (See the previous module.)
Environment
In the top right pane, the Environment, RStudio
will maintain a list of all the datasets, variables, and functions that you are using as you work. The next modules will explain what variables and functions are.
This is the pane that is used the least often, and if you wish it can simplify your workspace to minimize it.
Files, Plots, Packages, & Help
You will use the bottom right pane very often.
- The Files tab lets you see all the files within your working directory, which will be explained in the section below.
- The Plots tab lets you see the plots you are producing with your code.
- The Packages tab lets you see the packages you currently have installed on your computer. Packages are bundles of
R
functions downloaded from the internet; they will be explained in detail a few modules down the road.
- The Help tab is very important! It lets you see documentation (i.e., user’s guides) for the functions you use in your code. Functions will also be explained in detail a few modules down the road.
These three panes are useful, but the most useful window pane of all is actually missing when you first open RStudio
. This important pane is where you work with scripts.
Scripts
Before explaining what scripts are and why they are awesome, let’s start a new script.
To start a new script, go to the top left icon in the RStudio
window, and click on the green plus sign with a blank page behind it:
A dropdown window will appear. Select “R Script”.
A new window pane will then appear in the top left quadrant of your RStudio
window:
You now have a blank script to work in!
Now type some simple commands into your script:
Notice that when you press Enter
after each line of code, nothing happens in the Console. In order to send this code to the Console, press Enter + Command
at the same time (or Enter + Control
, if you are on Windows) for each line of code.
To send both lines of code to the Console at once, select both lines of code and hit Enter + Command
.
(To select multiple lines of code, you can (1) click and drag with your mouse or (2) hold down your Shift
key while clicking your down arrow key. To select all lines of code, press Command + A
.)
Exercise 1
Add a few more lines to your script, such that your script now looks like this.
- Run all of these lines of code at once.
- Now change the value of
x
and re-run all of the code.
Think about how much more efficient part (B) was thanks to your script! If you had typed all of that directly into your Console, you would have to recall or retype each line individually.
Now think about how much of a different your script would make if the number of commands was 500, instead of five!
What is an R
script, and why are scripts so awesome?
An R
script is a file where you can keep a record of your code. Just as a script tells actors exactly what to say and when to say it, an R
script tells R
exactly what code to run, and in what order to run it.
When working with R, you will almost always type your code into a script first, then send it to the Console. You can run your code immediately using Enter + Command
, but you also have a script of what you have done so that you can run the exact same code at a later time
To understand why R
scripts are so awesome, consider a typical workflow in Excel of GoogleSheets.
The main disadvantages of this workflow are that:
There is no detailed record of the changes you have made. You cannot prove that you have made changes correctl. You cannot pass the original dataset to someone else and ask them to revise it in the same way you have. (Nor would you want to, since making all those changes was so time-consuming!) Nor could your take a different dataset and guarantee that you are able to apply the exact same changes that you applied to the first. In other words, your work is not reproducible.
Making those changes is labor-intensive! Rather than spend time manually making changes to a single spreadsheet, it would be better to devote that energy to writing
R
code that makes those changes for you. That code could be run in this one case, but it could also be run at any later time, or easily modified to make similar changes to other spreadsheets.You are modifying your original dataset, which is always dangerous and a big No-No in data science. Each time you save your work in Excel or GoogleSheets (which automatically saves each change you make), the original spreadsheet file gets replaced by the updated version. But if you brought your dataset into
R
instead, and modified it using anR
script, then you leave the raw data alone and keep it safe. (Sure, you can always save different versions of your Excel file, but then you run the risk of mixing up versions and getting confused.)
Working with R
scripts allows you to avoid all of these pitfalls. When you write an R
script, you are making your work ….
Efficient. Once you get comfortable writing
R
code, you will be able to write scripts in a few minutes. Those scripts can modify datasets within seconds (or less) in ways that would take hours (or years) to carry out manually in Excel or GoogleSheets.Reproducible. Once you have written an
R
script, you can reproduce your own work whenever you want to. You can send your script to a colleague so that they can reproduct your work as well. Reproducible wrk is defensible work.Low-risk. Since your R script does not make any changes to the original data, you are keeping your data safe. It is essential top preserve the sancitty of raw data!
Note that there is nothing fancy or special about an R
script.  The file’s extension, .R
tells your computer to interpret that text as R
code.
Commenting your code
Another advantage of scripts is that you can include comments throughout your code to explain what you are doing and why. A comment is just a part of your script that is useful to you but that is ignored by R
.
To add comments to your code, use the hashtag symbol (#
). Any text following a #
will be ignored by R
.
Here is the script above, now with comments added:
# Define variable x
x <- 2
x
# Make a new variable, y, based on x
y <- x*56
z <- y / 23 # Make a third variable, z, based on y
x + y + z # Now get the sum of all three variables
Adding comments can be more work, but in the end it saves you time and makes your code more effective. Comments might not seem necessary in the moment, but it is amazing how helpful they are when you come back to your code the next day. Frequent and helpful comments make the difference between good and great code. Comment early, comment often!
You can also use lines hashtags to visually organize your code. For example:
##############################################
# Setup
##############################################
# Define variable x
x <- 2
x
# Make a new variable, y, based on x
y <- x*56
z <- y / 23 # Make a third variable, z, based on y
##############################################
# Get result
##############################################
x + y + z # Now get the sum of all three variables
This might not seem super helpful with a 5-line script, but adding visual breaks to your code becomes immensely helpful when your code grows to be hundreds of lines long.
 Unlike working with GoogleDocs or GoogleSheets, R
will not automatically save your changes; you have to do that yourself. (This is inconvenient, but it is also safer; alot of coding is trial and error, and sometimes you want to be careful about what is saved.)
Where to save your work? The folder in which you save your R
script will be referred to as your working directory (see the next section). For the sake of these tutorials, it will be most convenient to save all of your scripts in a single folder that is in an easily accessed location. We suggest making a nw folder on your Desktop and naming it databoom
, but you can name it whatever you want and place it wherever you want.
How to save your script? To save the script you have opened and typed a few lines of code into, press Command + S
(or Control + S
). Alternatively, go to File > Save. Navigate to the folder you just created and type in a file name that is simple but descriptive. We suggest making a new R
script for each module, and naming those scripts according to each module’s name. In this case, we recommend naming your script intro_to_rstudio
.
(It is good practice to avoid spaces in your file names; it will be essential later on, so good to begin the correct habit now. Start using an underscore (_
) instead of a space.)
Working directory
When you work with data in R
, R
will need to know where in your computer to look for that data. The folder it looks in is known as your working directory.
Whenever you begin a new R
script, setting your working directory will be one of the first things you do.
Typical workflows
Other Resources
NOTE: Under construction!


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Display Device allow users to select either the built-in POW image viewer, or the external DS9 image viewer. (DS9 is distributed by the SAO at http://hea-www.harvard.edu/RD/ds9/)
When running fv on Windows, selecting DS9 will cause fv to prompt users to supply the path of DS9 and XPA binaries if entry for either of them has not been established.
Users of Windows fv can also change the paths of DS9 and XPA directories in Preference panel (under Graphs tab). Refer to Preference for more information.


DEAR SIR/MADAM.   I AM MR GBENRO ADEGBOLA THE SON-IN-LAW TO MRS ELIZABETH ATINUKE THE FIRST WIFE OF THE SLAIN NIGERIAN JUSTICE MINISTER BOLA IGE WHO WAS ASSINATED BY UNKNOWN MEN ON 23RD DECEMBER 2001. WHILE THE FAMILY WAS TRYING TO OVERCOME THE SUDDEN DEATH OF THE JUSTICE MINISTER, THE WORST HAPPENED ON THURSDAY MORNING WHEN THE NEWS CAME THAT MRS IGE HAS DIED AS A RESULT OF MALARIA BOUT IN HER SYSTEM.  PLEASE IF YOU ARE READY TO HELP US NOT HAVING IN MIND TO DISAPPEAR WITH THE MONEY WHEN IT IS IN YOUR CUSTODY, KINDLY CONTACT US VIA EMAIL TO NOTIFY US OF YOUR READINESS TO ASSIST US IN THIS LIFE TIME OPPORTUNITY.  BEST REGARDS, GBENRO ADEGBOLA.<PHONE_NUMBER>847


{% csrf_token %}
Please select the file type you want to download:
svg
Please specify the name of the file:


--- layout: archive title: Zulip Chat Archive permalink: /stream/113488-general/topic/Category.20of.20U-Sets.20listed.3F.html ---
I've tried:
import category_theory.all open category_theory #print instances category
But of course get a long list I don't understand. Also how would I print the standard notation for each in the above list?
what notation? Most categories are just notated using their names
i.e. Top
category_theory.ulift_category : Π (C : Type u) [_inst_1 : category C], category (ulift C)
how would I get notation for it?
I don't understand.
What notation are you expecting?
@Mario Carneiro the above code does not list even Top
.
Top
is in src/topology/Top/
.
So import category_theory.all
won't find it.
I c
Any reason I have to keep restarting VSCode when I mess with the import command and also it always says "Updating" in upper right. I did follow directions.
Run leanpkg build
on the command line first. Almost certainly this is a symptom of not having a fully compiled copy of mathlib.
don't you use cache-olean
?
@Simon Hudon I'm not sure how to enable that, is cache-olean
in setttings of vscode?
cache-olean
and update-mathlib
are shell commands written by the community to help with compiling mathlib. See the installation instructions here https://github.com/leanprover-community/mathlib . "Updating" is normal though -- the clue that mathlib isn't installed is a lot of orange bars indicating that things are compiling. "Updating" just means "waiting for the next thing to happen" as far as I can see.
Last updated: Apr 24 2020 at 19:02 UTC


MojitoRouter Class
The Routing component of Mojito.
Constructor
MojitoRouter
-
store
Parameters:
-
store
ObjectThe resource store for the router to use.
Item Index
Methods
_createEngine
-
callback
Attaches view engine yui module to render a view. This is usually needed when running in the client side and loading mojits on demand.
Parameters:
-
callback
Function
blend
-
base
-
extension
Blends a source base object and an overlay object to create a new object containing the recursively merged values of the two. This is similar to performing a copy and then a mergeRecursive operation but is intended to be more performant by avoiding duplicate work.
Parameters:
-
base
ObjectThe base object. Properties in this object may be overwritten by those in overlay.
-
extension
ObjectThe "overlay" object. Properties in this object are always found in the result.
Returns:
blend3
-
lowest
-
medium
-
highest
Blends three objects to create a new object containing the recursively merged values of the them all. This is similar to performing copy()s and then mergeRecursive()s but is intended to be more performant by avoiding duplicate work.
The type of the "highest" parameter always dictates type of results.
Parameters:
-
lowest
ObjectThe lowest priority object. Properties in this object may be overwritten by those in medium and highest.
-
medium
ObjectThe medium priority object. Properties in this object may be overwritten by those in highest.
-
highest
ObjectThe highest priority object. Properties in this object are always found in the results.
Returns:
createKey
-
obj
Given an object, generate a key that can be used for cache lookup
Parameters:
-
obj
Object
Returns:
findClosestLang
-
want
-
have
Parameters:
-
want
Stringthe desired language code
-
have
Objectan object whose keys are available language codes and whose values are true (for all keys that exist)
Returns:
getRoute
-
method
-
url
-
routeMaker
Finds a route for a given method+URL
Parameters:
-
method
StringThe HTTP method.
-
url
StringThe URL to find a route for.
-
routeMaker
RouteMakerThe route maker.
Returns:
mergeRecursive
-
dest
-
src
-
typeMatch
Recursively merge properties of two objects
Parameters:
-
dest
ObjectThe destination object.
-
src
ObjectThe source object.
-
typeMatch
BooleanOnly replace if src and dest types are the same type if true.
metaMerge
-
to
-
from
-
clobber
Used to merge meta objects into each other. Special consideration for certain headers values like 'content-type'.
Parameters:
-
to
ObjectThe target object.
-
from
ObjectThe source object.
-
clobber
BooleanTrue to overwrite existing properties.


{{ define "main" }}
{{ partial "hero-area.html" . }}
{{- partial "header.html" . -}}
{{ partial "gallery.html" . }}
{{ partial "about.html" . }}
{{ partial "blog.html" . }}
{{ partial "food-menu.html" . }}
{{ partial "subscription.html" . }}
{{ partial "contact.html" . }}
{{ end }}


This is a clone of a box2d javascript engine which is a clone of the box2d C++ library.
PixelLab modified the library to use Google's Closure Javascript Compiler for great compression--with the added benefit of compile-time checking. (We found a lot of bugs in the original javascript).
It's being used in Agent 8 Ball, an HTML5 showcase pool game.
Check out the source, fork, patch, etc on Github.


CONTACT ME
Do you want to propose me a job offer, a collaboration or discuss about your business idea? Send me an email through the form below or write directly to my address<EMAIL_ADDRESS>Want to stay up to date on my personal and professional growth? Follow me on social media!


Through this extension, you can play any YouTube video or playlist without facing DMCA issues
To get started:
1. Go to your Stream Manager in the Stream/Creator Dashboard
2. Go to the Quick Actions panel and click on the Total Music button (if the Quick Actions panel isn't there, click the pencil in the top left of the screen and add the panel)
3. Enter a link to a youtube video or playlist and click submit to have it begin playing!(note: it may take a few seconds to get started)
4. Whatever action you take (except for changing volume) will be mirrored on the viewer end
This extension is currently in it's beta. If there any bugs just dm me on twitter @rahinroy


During 36 caffeine-filled, sleepless hours, students from the University of Tennessee and elsewhere will brainstorm, build, break, test, and deploy whatever they can imagine, for the chance to win amazing prizes.
There will also be plenty of time to interact with professional mentors and engineers, meet recruiters, and listen to great tech talks and tutorials from sponsors.
venue
hours
spots
sponsors
partners
mg of caffeine
The Min H. Kao Engineering building is one of the newest buildings on campus, with an expansive interior, modern architecture, and ridiculous internet speeds. Min Kao houses the Department of Electrical Engineering and Computer Science, and is a hotspot of innovation at the university. During VolHacks, it will be home to over 300 hackers building the technology of tomorrow.
While you're here, be sure to visit Knoxville and see the Great Smoky Mountains, the US's most visited national park.
square feet
wifi
food and drinks
mile from downtown
floors of hacking space
swag
| Check In | TBA | TBA |
| Opening Ceremony | TBA | TBA |
| Team Formation | TBA | TBA |
| Dinner | TBA | TBA |
| Hacking Commences | TBA | TBA |
| ACM Flutter Workshop | TBA | TBA |
| Midnight Snack | TBA | TBA |
| Breakfast | TBA | TBA |
| Ploomber.io Workshop | TBA | TBA |
| Center For Career Services Talk | TBA | TBA |
| JCLS Leadership Talk | TBA | TBA |
| Lunch | TBA | TBA |
| ELO Tech Talk | TBA | TBA |
| Networking 101 Workshop | TBA | TBA |
| Meme Search using Jina | TBA | TBA |
| TVA Tech Talk | TBA | TBA |
| US Airforce Capture The Flag | TBA | TBA |
| Dinner | TBA | TBA |
| Slideshow Karaoke | TBA | TBA |
| Midnight Snack | TBA | TBA |
| Hacking Ends | TBA | TBA |
| Breakfast | TBA | TBA |
| Judging | TBA | TBA |
| Closing Ceremony | TBA | TBA |
Register online to reserve your place! That way, if we fill up, we don't have to give you a thumbs-down after you get here.
A student hackathon is a marathon of innovation, usually 24-36 hours in which students passionate about creating concepts and technology form teams and compete with other teams to generate, develop and/or implement a new idea from scratch in order to learn and have fun.
Nothing. Null. The event is completely free for eligible and registered students.
All current undergraduate and graduate students, or those who graduated within the last 12 months, are allowed to attend. If you currently attend the University of Tennessee, you are guaranteed a spot, with or without registration — but please register to make sure we have enough swag!
The VolHacks team is excited to offer travel reimbursement this year for hackers attending our
event! We want to lighten the burden on hackers who are coming from far away! The exact travel
reimbursement model is shown in the chart below. To encourage carpooling, your vehicle has to
have at least three people to get reimbursement. If you have any questions or need special
accommodations please feel free to reach out to us. If you sign up, please make all efforts to
attend!
Unfortunately, we cannot offer reimbursement for those who are flying at this
time.
Yes! Absolutely! We will provide catered meals, drinks at all times, snack breaks, and endless caffeine.
We will have a designated quiet sleeping area on site, and you are encouraged to bring sleeping bags, blankets, pillows, toiletries, and anything else you need to sleep. There are no showers at the venue, so please be prepared to go without showering unless you have other accommodations.
There is a maximum of 4 people per team. Once the idea brainstorming session is done, there will be an open mic and networking time to find a team. Everyone registered will also be invited to the VolHacks Discord server prior to the hackathon in order to network and discuss ideas.
Don't worry at all! We will walk you through how to brainstorm great ideas at the beginning of VolHacks.
VolHacks will be both virtual and hybrid this year! It will take place during Fall 2021, at the University of Tennessee, Knoxville in the Min Kao EECS Building located at 1520 Middle Dr, Knoxville, TN 37996. For those who want to participate virtually everything will take place on our Discord. All of the fun activities such as opening and closing ceremonies, tech talks, workshops, and more will be streamed on Discord so you can watch from home!
Free parking is available in the 11th Street Parking Garage, right across the street from Min Kao.
We will be enforcing the CDC, state, and local COVID guidelines for those who attend the event in person. This means when you check into the event physically you will be asked a series of COVID related questions upon arrival. We also ask that participants wear a mask at all times while inside of the venue. If you feel sick or have been recently exposed to someone who has COVID-19, we ask you to please attend the event virtually. For more information:
Yes, we abide by the Major League Hacking Code of Conduct.
Yes! VolHacks is not just software! The Hardware Lab is an area where you can borrow hardware you need to create your hack, using your government issued ID. Feel free to bring your own hardware or send suggestions on what feel you would like to use. You can review a list of hardware lab here.
Nope, we are not a lock-in. We realize that 36 hours is a long time, and that some people might have other commitments during that time. Feel free to stay and leave as you choose.
No worries at all. We will be providing mentors during the hackathon and running workshops. We will also have a Discord server for anyone to get help at during the hackathon. You don't need to be good at writing code or building things, this is a learning experience and chance to have fun above everything else!
You will definitely need your laptop, phone, their chargers, as well as a valid government issued ID.
You are not limited to what you can make, hack, or build for the hackathon except for the following restrictions:
Feel free to email us at<EMAIL_ADDRESS>if interested in our event, sponsoring with us, or with any other questions!


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