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Film Pitch for Potential Client
ClientName:
The overall purpose of this demo is to show the type of production value that we will bring to your project, focusing primarily on ...
AV Script
This is a description for this section
Link to Article <-- That should have been turned into a link
The narration for the Clips of people angry would be here...
CGI Websites and blogs
CGI Use PIP to fill the screen
Words, words, words, blah, blah, blah
section heading goes here...
I wonder if we should maybe add that line from the unused section about "..."
fin. credits.
Anything with a .ignore class won't be displayed when the page is rendered by a browser, but is still part of the actual HTML document.
So many programs on television today ...
We should practice tolerance and ...
It’s also crucial for people to ... and ....
We are past due for ...
xyz
def
Shotlist
PART 1: Description for part 1 ↩
PART 1A ↩
PART 1B ↩
WS:Couple watching TV ↩
CU:Couple looking concerned ↩
MS:Paranoid guy looking thru blinds ↩
Indent by itself to put a blank line between the shot and desc ↩
If you indent a line following a shot, then that text becomes part of the prior shot, allowing you to put a little more description if you need it. ↩
ECU:Perspective looking thru peephole. ↩
CU:Locking door ↩
PART 2: The middle section ↩
MS/CU:Clips of people angry ↩
You can add more information about a shot by indenting the line that follows the definition. New shots are not started if you indent, however, so don't do that. :) ↩
WS:violence ↩
This begins a new shot, because we used the shot delimiter at the beginning of the line. ↩
You can, however, prefix each new indented line with a different class for formatting... ↩
CGI: ↩
F2B:fin ↩
WS:Stock clips of TV shows that ... ↩
TS1 ↩
TS2 ↩
TS3 ↩


Converter
interface that
are pre-registered with ConvertUtils
at startup time.See: Description
| Class | Description |
|---|---|
| AbstractArrayConverter | Deprecated
Replaced by the new
ArrayConverter implementation |
| AbstractConverter |
Base
Converter implementation that provides the structure
for handling conversion to and from a specified type. |
| ArrayConverter |
Generic
Converter implementation that handles conversion
to and from array objects. |
| BigDecimalConverter |
NumberConverter implementation that handles conversion to
and from java.math.BigDecimal objects. |
| BigIntegerConverter |
NumberConverter implementation that handles conversion to
and from java.math.BigInteger objects. |
| BooleanArrayConverter | Deprecated
Replaced by the new
ArrayConverter implementation |
| BooleanConverter |
Converter implementation that handles conversion
to and from Boolean objects. |
| ByteArrayConverter | Deprecated
Replaced by the new
ArrayConverter implementation |
| ByteConverter |
NumberConverter implementation that handles conversion to
and from java.lang.Byte objects. |
| CalendarConverter |
DateTimeConverter implementation that handles conversion to
and from java.util.Calendar objects. |
| CharacterArrayConverter | Deprecated
Replaced by the new
ArrayConverter implementation |
| CharacterConverter |
Converter implementaion that handles conversion
to and from java.lang.Character objects. |
| ClassConverter |
Converter implementaion that handles conversion
to and from java.lang.Class objects. |
| ConverterFacade | |
| DateConverter |
DateTimeConverter implementation that handles conversion to
and from java.util.Date objects. |
| DateTimeConverter |
Converter implementaion
that handles conversion to and from date/time objects. |
| DoubleArrayConverter | Deprecated
Replaced by the new
ArrayConverter implementation |
| DoubleConverter |
NumberConverter implementation that handles conversion to
and from java.lang.Double objects. |
| FileConverter |
Converter implementaion that handles conversion
to and from java.io.File objects. |
| FloatArrayConverter | Deprecated
Replaced by the new
ArrayConverter implementation |
| FloatConverter |
NumberConverter implementation that handles conversion to
and from java.lang.Float objects. |
| IntegerArrayConverter | Deprecated
Replaced by the new
ArrayConverter implementation |
| IntegerConverter |
NumberConverter implementation that handles conversion to
and from java.lang.Integer objects. |
| LongArrayConverter | Deprecated
Replaced by the new
ArrayConverter implementation |
| LongConverter |
NumberConverter implementation that handles conversion to
and from java.lang.Long objects. |
| NumberConverter |
Converter implementaion that handles conversion
to and from java.lang.Number objects. |
| ShortArrayConverter | Deprecated
Replaced by the new
ArrayConverter implementation |
| ShortConverter |
NumberConverter implementation that handles conversion to
and from java.lang.Short objects. |
| SqlDateConverter |
DateTimeConverter implementation that handles conversion to
and from java.sql.Date objects. |
| SqlTimeConverter |
DateTimeConverter implementation that handles conversion to
and from java.sql.Time objects. |
| SqlTimestampConverter |
DateTimeConverter implementation that handles conversion to
and from java.sql.Timestamp objects. |
| StringArrayConverter | Deprecated
Replaced by the new
ArrayConverter implementation |
| StringConverter |
Converter
implementation that converts an incoming
object into a java.lang.String object. |
| URLConverter |
Converter implementaion that handles conversion
to and from java.net.URL objects. |
Converter
interface that
are pre-registered with ConvertUtils
at startup time.Copyright © 2000–2019 The Apache Software Foundation. All rights reserved.


Augie helps you get the credit you deserve
Augie is a revolutionary app that provides you with a way to pay all your bills, while establishing a credit history.
Home Rent
It does not matter who you pay your rent to, if you pay it every month, you can earn credit history using Augie
Utility Bills
You spend all this money to keep your lights on, heat on and cable TV live with images, don’t you think it’s time you get credit for it?
Subscription Services
You have so many subscription services you pay on a consistent basis, yet that payment history never sees your credit rating. Augie changes that
Mobile
Remember when you had a mobile plan every month where they would report your payments to credit agencies? We don’t either! Now, with Augie, no matter your plan, pre-paid, pay as you go or fixed plan, it adds up to credit for you
F.A.Q
Frequently Asked Questions
-
What is Augie?
Augie is a revolutionary mobile app based platform enabling you to pay your monthly bills, yet earn a credit rating from it instead of using your own debit card.
-
Can I use it in the United States?
Augie is in the process of launching in the US and will be live early 2021.
-
What is the Augie Referral Program?
It’s simple. Use your referral code (you get that in your first sign up email) to refer your friends and family. Every one you refer, earns you $1. You receive the $1 for each referral within sixty (60) days of them activating their Augie account.
-
What does it cost to sign up for and use Augie?
Zero, zilch, Nada. It really costs you nothing to sign up and use the Augie payment platform.
-
How will I know when I can activate my Augie account?
Oh, we will email you. Sign uphere
-
What do I need to activate my Augie account?
 To do that, we need you to have an existing checking or savings account with a US Bank. Any bank will do.
-
Is there a Credit Check?
Well, we assume you have no credit, so we do not check it.
-
Who is the perfect Augie user?
Anyone who either has limited or no credit history but is paying any bills monthly.
-
What happens after I give you my email and name?
We keep that in a very secure database then share emails with you on how you activate your account.
-
Do you ever sell my information?
NEVER.


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JavaScript is required.
The engine requires a minimal download of 7 MB and the fonts requires 16 MB.


Production of Calculus Courses in Arabic Language on the Internet and Compact Disks (CD)
Project to Intercompare Regional Climate Simulations (PIRCS)
Parallelization of MM5
PIRCS: Climate Change Workshop
Mesoscale Climate Simulations for Impacts Assessment
Turbulent Flow Through Agricultural Shelterbelts
Go to the IITAP home page


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copyright
reserved
botanical
Garden
NEW
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GARDEN
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Level of confidence that token is an accurately-transcribed word
extremely low
very low
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undetermined
medium
high
very high


{% extends "base.html" %} {% block preamble %}
This is a web application to schedule one-on-one meetings with others at the 2019 Science Activation Group Meeting.


How far will your retirement plan take you?
$
at start
% gain per year
% inflation per year
years till retirement
$
saved post-tax per year (assumed to increase with inflation)
$
withdrawn post-tax per year in retirement (assumed to increase with inflation)


We know from experience it’s unruly to have all of our functions in the same file and scope. In this lesson we’re going to cover how to group functions and define a specialized map known as a struct in order to organize our code more efficiently.
Table of Contents
Modules
Modules allow us to organize functions into a namespace. In addition to grouping functions, they allow us to define named and private functions which we covered in the functions lesson.
Let’s look at a basic example:
defmodule Example do
def greeting(name) do
"Hello #{name}."
end
end
iex> Example.greeting "Sean"
"Hello Sean."
It is possible to nest modules in Elixir, allowing you to further namespace your functionality:
defmodule Example.Greetings do
def morning(name) do
"Good morning #{name}."
end
def evening(name) do
"Good night #{name}."
end
end
iex> Example.Greetings.morning "Sean"
"Good morning Sean."
Module Attributes
Module attributes are most commonly used as constants in Elixir. Let’s look at a simple example:
defmodule Example do
@greeting "Hello"
def greeting(name) do
~s(#{@greeting} #{name}.)
end
end
It is important to note there are reserved attributes in Elixir. The three most common are:
moduledoc
— Documents the current module.doc
— Documentation for functions and macros.behaviour
— Use an OTP or user-defined behaviour.
Structs
Structs are special maps with a defined set of keys and default values. A struct must be defined within a module, which it takes its name from. It is common for a struct to be the only thing defined within a module.
To define a struct we use defstruct
along with a keyword list of fields and default values:
defmodule Example.User do
defstruct name: "Sean", roles: []
end
Let’s create some structs:
iex> %Example.User{}
%Example.User<name: "Sean", roles: [], ...>
iex> %Example.User{name: "Steve"}
%Example.User<name: "Steve", roles: [], ...>
iex> %Example.User{name: "Steve", roles: [:manager]}
%Example.User<name: "Steve", roles: [:manager]>
We can update our struct just like we would a map:
iex> steve = %Example.User{name: "Steve"}
%Example.User<name: "Steve", roles: [...], ...>
iex> sean = %{steve | name: "Sean"}
%Example.User<name: "Sean", roles: [...], ...>
Most importantly, you can match structs against maps:
iex> %{name: "Sean"} = sean
%Example.User<name: "Sean", roles: [...], ...>
As of Elixir 1.8 structs include custom introspection.
To understand what this means and how we are to use it let us inspect our sean
capture:
iex> inspect(sean)
"%Example.User<name: \"Sean\", roles: [...], ...>"
All of our fields are present which is okay for this example but what if we had a protected field we didn’t want to include?
The new @derive
feature let’s us accomplish just this!
Let’s update our example so roles
are no longer included in our output:
defmodule Example.User do
@derive {Inspect, only: [:name]}
defstruct name: nil, roles: []
end
Note: we could also use @derive {Inspect, except: [:roles]}
, they are equivalent.
With our updated module in place let’s take a look at what happens in iex
:
iex> sean = %Example.User{name: "Sean"}
%Example.User<name: "Sean", ...>
iex> inspect(sean)
"%Example.User<name: \"Sean\", ...>"
The roles
are excluded from output!
Composition
Now that we know how to create modules and structs let’s learn how to add existing functionality to them via composition. Elixir provides us with a variety of different ways to interact with other modules.
alias
Allows us to alias module names; used quite frequently in Elixir code:
defmodule Sayings.Greetings do
def basic(name), do: "Hi, #{name}"
end
defmodule Example do
alias Sayings.Greetings
def greeting(name), do: Greetings.basic(name)
end
# Without alias
defmodule Example do
def greeting(name), do: Sayings.Greetings.basic(name)
end
If there’s a conflict between two aliases or we just wish to alias to a different name entirely, we can use the :as
option:
defmodule Example do
alias Sayings.Greetings, as: Hi
def print_message(name), do: Hi.basic(name)
end
It’s even possible to alias multiple modules at once:
defmodule Example do
alias Sayings.{Greetings, Farewells}
end
import
If we want to import functions rather than aliasing the module we can use import
:
iex> last([1, 2, 3])
** (CompileError) iex:9: undefined function last/1
iex> import List
nil
iex> last([1, 2, 3])
3
Filtering
By default all functions and macros are imported but we can filter them using the :only
and :except
options.
To import specific functions and macros, we must provide the name/arity pairs to :only
and :except
.
Let’s start by importing only the last/1
function:
iex> import List, only: [last: 1]
iex> first([1, 2, 3])
** (CompileError) iex:13: undefined function first/1
iex> last([1, 2, 3])
3
If we import everything except last/1
and try the same functions as before:
iex> import List, except: [last: 1]
nil
iex> first([1, 2, 3])
1
iex> last([1, 2, 3])
** (CompileError) iex:3: undefined function last/1
In addition to the name/arity pairs there are two special atoms, :functions
and :macros
, which import only functions and macros respectively:
import List, only: :functions
import List, only: :macros
require
We could use require
to tell Elixir you’re going to use macros from other module.
The slight difference with import
is that it allows using macros, but not functions from the specified module:
defmodule Example do
require SuperMacros
SuperMacros.do_stuff
end
If we attempt to call a macro that is not yet loaded Elixir will raise an error.
use
With the use
macro we can enable another module to modify our current module’s definition.
When we call use
in our code we’re actually invoking the __using__/1
callback defined by the provided module.
The result of the __using__/1
macro becomes part of our module’s definition.
To get a better understanding how this works let’s look at a simple example:
defmodule Hello do
defmacro __using__(_opts) do
quote do
def hello(name), do: "Hi, #{name}"
end
end
end
Here we’ve created a Hello
module that defines the __using__/1
callback inside of which we define a hello/1
function.
Let’s create a new module so we can try out our new code:
defmodule Example do
use Hello
end
If we try our code out in IEx we’ll see that hello/1
is available on the Example
module:
iex> Example.hello("Sean")
"Hi, Sean"
Here we can see that use
invoked the __using__/1
callback on Hello
which in turn added the resulting code to our module.
Now that we’ve demonstrated a basic example let’s update our code to look at how __using__/1
supports options.
We’ll do this by adding a greeting
option:
defmodule Hello do
defmacro __using__(opts) do
greeting = Keyword.get(opts, :greeting, "Hi")
quote do
def hello(name), do: unquote(greeting) <> ", " <> name
end
end
end
Let’s update our Example
module to include the newly created greeting
option:
defmodule Example do
use Hello, greeting: "Hola"
end
If we give it a try in IEx we should see that the greeting has been changed:
iex> Example.hello("Sean")
"Hola, Sean"
These are simple examples to demonstrate how use
works but it is an incredibly powerful tool in the Elixir toolbox.
As you continue to learn about Elixir keep an eye out for use
, one example you’re sure to see is use ExUnit.Case, async: true
.
Note: quote
, alias
, use
, require
are macros related to metaprogramming.
Caught a mistake or want to contribute to the lesson? Edit this page on GitHub!


Wilkommen
Germany
Quick Facts about Germany
- Germany has 16 states
- Countries that border Germany:
- Denmark
- Poland
- Czech Republic
- Austria
- Switzerland
- France
- Luxemburg
- Belgium
- Netherlands
- Population: 80.62 Million (2013)
- Capital: Berlin
| State | Capital |
|---|---|
| Baden-Würtemberg | Stuttgart |
| Bayern | München |
| Berlin | Berlin |
| Brandenburg | Potsdamn |
| Bremen | Bremen |
| Hamburg | Hamburg |
| Hessen | Wiesbaden |
| Niedersachsen | Hannover |
| Mecklenburg-Vorpommern | Schwerin |
| Nordhein-Westfalen | Düsseldorf |
| Rheinland-Plalz | Mainz |
| Saarland | Saarbrücken |
| Sachsen | Dresden |
| Sachsen-Anhalt | Magdeburg |
| Schelswig-Holstein | Kiel |
| Thüringen | Erfurt |
CBYX
Germany is one of the closest allies to the United States. In fact, in 1983, Congress-Bundestag Youth Exchange for Young Professionals (CBYX) was established. This Program is funded by the United States and the German Bundestag, allowing 75 young Germans and 75 young Americans to participate in the exchange each year.


This snippet will not work correctly when viewed outside of fullscreen on Bootsnipp. To view this snippet in fullscreen click on the button in the top right hand corner or if you are in fullscreen click on the same button to return to Bootsnipp!
Published May 19, 2015 by Mouse0270
Lets Focus on Content
I was browsing the web when I came across a tutorial on HTML5 Rocks and realized they have one of the coolest effect and subtle effects I have never seen before on any other blog/tutorial site. It is so simple and elegant I couldn't wait to try and replicate it. I would like to point out I did replicate it NOT it. I never even looked at the source code nor do I know how they actually accomplished their version of this. I do however give them full credit for not only the inspiration but the design. It is a really amazing and simple effect.
Alright, so what does this actually do. While if you notice to the left (if you are viewing this on xs device it will not show) we have a side menu that looks pretty ordinary. It will use Bootstrap's' affix plugin to stick itself to the top of the screen as you scroll down. After the side menu has gotten the class affix
from bootstrap it will slowly start to fade out until you can barely see it. If you Hover over it or back to the top, you will notice it will quickly fade back into view. This very simple and small effect, helps users focus on the content of the blog, while still having an unobtrusive side menu.
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