Grow has a powerful extension system that enables you to extend the functionality of Grow with extensions.
Example Extension
As an example of a simple Grow extension see the html min extension.
Anatomy of an Extension
Grow extensions work by creating hooks to bind to events that happen within Grow. For example, a hook to change the contents of a page after it has already been rendered. Each extension can bind to any number of hooks.
Extensions are provided with a configuration optionally defined in the
podspec.yaml
that can be used to control the extension's functionality:
# podspec.yaml
ext:
- extensions.html_min.HtmlMinExtension:
options:
remove_comments: true
reduce_boolean_attributes: false
For complex extensions specific hooks can be enabled or disabled piecemeal:
# podspec.yaml
ext:
- extensions.complex.ComplexExtension:
enabled:
- post_render
disabled:
- dev_file_change
Extension Hooks
Base hooks are defined by Grow and can be extended in the extension. When hooks
are triggered in Grow (ex: after the content is rendered) it calls the trigger
method on the hook.
Hook triggers follow some basic conventions:
- The first argument is the
previous_result
from any hooks already triggered. - Arguments change depending on the hook and are documented below.
- Each trigger method should have
*_args, **_kwargs
as the last two arguments.
For hooks that are expecting a specific result a result object will be provided
in the previous_result
argument and should just be updated as needed. If there
is a specific return type it will be documented with the hook.
Even if your extension doesn't change the previous_result
, the
previous_result
should be returned to continue the chain of extensions.
By using the *_args, **_kwargs
on all trigger methods it allows Grow to add
additional arguments to the hook without breaking existing extensions.
from grow.extensions import hooks class MyPostRenderHook(hooks.PostRenderHook): """Handle the post-render hook.""" def trigger(self, previous_result, doc, raw_content, *_args, **_kwargs): """Execute post-render modification.""" content = previous_result if previous_result else raw_content # Do something to modify the contents. return content
Extensions
A simple extension only needs to extend the BaseExtension
and define the
available_hooks
property.
from grow import extensions class MyExtension(extensions.BaseExtension): """Example Extension.""" @property def available_hooks(self): """Returns the available hook classes.""" return [MyPostRenderHook]
For special cases when you need to have additional arguments to the hook class you can create hook getters in the extension to control how the hook is created.
from grow import extensions class MyExtension(extensions.BaseExtension): """Example Extension.""" @property def available_hooks(self): """Returns the available hook classes.""" return [MyPostRenderHook] def post_render_hook(self): """Returns the hook object.""" return MyPostRenderHook(self, other_arg=True)
Grow Hooks
The following hooks are currently available for extensions.
hooks.DevFileChangeHook
When a file is changed when running the development server this hook is triggered.
def trigger(self, previous_result, pod_path, *_args, **_kwargs): return previous_result
pod_path
– path of the file that changed in the pod.
See the core routes extension for an example of the dev file change.
hooks.DevHandlerHook
When running the local development server the dev handler hook allows for adding custom handlers for the development server.
def trigger(self, previous_result, routes, *_args, **_kwargs): return previous_result
routes
– The routes object for adding the handler.
See the core routes extension for an example of the dev handler.
hooks.PostRenderHook
def trigger(self, previous_result, doc, raw_content, *_args, **_kwargs): return previous_result
doc
– The document being rendered. This can be a normal document or a static document.raw_content
– The raw rendered content.
See the html min extension for an example of the dev handler.


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Education
University College Cork
BIS1
First Class Honours*(semester one)
August 2018- Present
Presentation Brothers College
Top Class
Leaving Cert Points: 545
August 2013- May 2018


https://www.firebase.com/
Number indicates tests order in code. But due to asynchronous nature of Firebase results appears on callback call (on "complete" event).


1. Plant terrestrial, or if aquatic, strongly emergent
2. Flowers all unisexual; inflorescence either a dense erect spike of staminate flowers directly distal to a spike of pistillate flowers, or a group of several spheric unisexual heads attached to a zigzag main axis, spikes or heads 1–4 cm diam ..... TYPHACEAE
2' Flowers bisexual or some or all unisexual; inflorescences of various types, generally < 1 cm diam if spike or head
3. Fruit a berry or capsule with 3–many seeds or breaking into 1-seeded mericarps; perianth segments 4–6, well developed — actually in two whorls, but this may not be evident in open flowers
4. Leaves with expanded blades; perianth parts petal-like, white or cream ..... RUSCACEAE (Maianthemum)
4' Leaves narrowly linear; perianth parts scale-like, green to ± red or brown
5. Inflorescence of 1–many flowers, variously clustered, subtended individually and/or in small groups by bracts; style 1, stigmas (2)3, linear, spreading; fruit a capsule ..... JUNCACEAE {G16}
5' Inflorescence a bractless raceme; stigmas 3 or 6, ± sessile, papillate or plumose; fruit breaking into mericarps ..... JUNCAGINACEAE {G2,10,16}
3' Fruit an achene or grain, 1-seeded; perianth inconspicuous or 0 or modified as ± conspicuous bristles
6. Inflorescence a bractless emergent spike of bisexual and sometimes staminate flowers, plus 2 submerged, long-styled, sessile pistillate flowers enclosed by leaf sheath at base of peduncle; stamen 1; stigma 1 ..... JUNCAGINACEAE (Triglochin scilloides) (2) {G8}
6' Inflorescence 1–many spikelets with flowers individually subtended or enclosed by scale-like bracts; stamens (1)3(6); stigmas 2–3
7. Stem leafless, the leaves all basal, sometimes reduced to bladeless sheaths ..... CYPERACEAE (2) {G2,8}
7' Stem at least proximally leafy
8. Stems generally 3-angled (cylindric), generally solid; nodes not swollen; leaves generally 3-ranked; spikelet generally without 2 bractlets at base that do not directly subtend flower parts; each flower subtended by 1 bract (in Carex and Kobresia a second, generally hollow, ± flask-shaped bract [perigynium] surrounds or encloses each pistillate flower); perianth of generally inconspicuous to long-exserted bristles or 0; fruit an achene ..... CYPERACEAE (2) {G2,8}
8' Stems cylindric, the internodes generally hollow; nodes swollen, knot-like; leaves 2-ranked or not in obvious ranks; each spikelet generally with 2 bractlets [glumes] at base that do not directly subtend flower parts; each flower generally enclosed by 2 additional bractlets [lemma and palea]; perianth of 2 tiny scales or 0; fruit a grain ..... POACEAE {G2,5,6,8}
1' Plant aquatic, submersed or floating
9. Plant raft-like, free-floating or stranded on shore or drying mud, either plant body 0.4–10 mm, not differentiated into stems and leaves with roots unbranched or 0, or plant with floating rosette of widely wedge-shaped, velvety-hairy leaves and many fine, branched roots ..... ARACEAE {G2,6,8,15}
9' Plant not raft-like, generally rooted, >> 1 cm, differentiated into stems and leaves, not forming floating rosettes; roots generally present, often branched; leaves linear, glabrous
10. Leaves opposite or whorled (occasionally alternate at some nodes), all cauline
11. Leaf coarsely to finely toothed (teeth sometimes appearing ± 0 to naked eye); stipules 0 (leaf base may have ear-like lobes); fruit without a stiff beak ..... HYDROCHARITACEAE (Najas) {G2,8}
11' Leaf entire; stipules fused to blade or free, membranous, entire; fruit with a stiff beak ..... ZANNICHELLIACEAE {G2,8,10}
10' Leaves alternate, basal and/or cauline
12. Leaves all ± basal, sheaths overlapping and blades emerging at different levels, but stem internodes very short, not evident — pistillate flowers paired, axillary, submersed, style 6–20 cm, thread-like, stigma floating, head-like; staminate and bisexual flowers in peduncled spike ..... JUNCAGINACEAE (Triglochin scilloides) (2) {G8}
12' Leaves basal and cauline or all cauline, stem internodes evident
13.  TYPHACEAE (Sparganium) {G2,6,8}
13' Inflorescence a spike or flowers solitary
14. Inflorescence a flattened spike enwrapped by a sheathing bract; subtidal or intertidal seawater or brackish water of bays and estuaries ..... ZOSTERACEAE {G2,6,8}
14' Inflorescence a cylindric spike, short- to long-stalked; freshwater, brackish, or inland saltwater habitat — carpels actually free but easily misinterpreted
15. Sepals 4; stamens 4; fruits sessile; fresh water in lakes, streams, ponds ..... POTAMOGETONACEAE {G2,10}
15' Sepals 0; stamens 2; fruits on thread-like stalks; fresh to brackish or salt water in coastal to inland areas ..... RUPPIACEAE {G2,8,10}


Black Is Back: Varun Dhawan, Kareena Kapoor Khan, Shraddha Kapoor Spotted Wearing The Same Colour At The Airport
19 Nov 2019, 05:13 by Garema Khurana
Black is easily the most loved colour when it comes to acing the sartorial game. It’s a must have in all wardrobes. Varun Dhawan, Kareena Kapoor Khan and Shraddha Kapoor gave us a peek at their black-outfit-game at the airport.
Kareena Kapoor Khan spotted wearing a black sweatshirt and big smile at the Mumbai airport (Image Source:- Viral Bhayani)
Kareena Kapoor Khan was in Mumbai for the trailer launch of Good Newwz. She’s heading back to join Aamir Khan and team on the sets of Laal Singh Chaddha (Image Source:- Viral Bhayani)
Shraddha Kapoor opts for an all-black t-shirt and tights look. She channels her inner catwoman, looking very crisp for the cameras (Image Source:- Viral Bhayani)
Shraddha Kapoor is still basking in the success of Stree that also starred Rajkummar Rao (Image Source:- Viral Bhayani)
Varun Dhawan, our favourite coolie, is often spotted jetting off on airplanes (Image Source:- Viral Bhayani)
Varun Dhawan sports a black printed hoodie with black tracks and completes her look with a broad smile (Image Source:- Viral Bhayani)


Use the checkbox below to specify that annotations should also be sorted. Annotations with ElementType.TYPE_USE should go after the modifier keywords, other annotations before the modifier keywords. Modifier lists with annotations in the middle of modifiers will always be reported.


Current Group Meeting (01/01/7000)
title, SJL B, J Club Paper, v. 10, pp. None, (1971).
}
Link: "Presentation"
Buddies:
- For this meeting the pairings are:
- is paired with
- is paired with
- is paired with
- is paired with
- is paired with
- is paired with
- is paired with
- is paired with
- is paired with
- is paired with
- is paired with
Agenda:
- Review actions
- Fargo is not free on any streaming platforms
- Review Airtable for deliverables and celebrate
- Mention diversity action initiative
- Songsheng's journal club presentation
- (Vivian and Zicheng) Finish rest of crystallography presentation next week
- Emil's 7th inning Yoga Stretch
- Crystallography talk
- Presentation
Last time (01/01/1000)
title, SJL B, J Club Paper, v. 10, pp. None, (1971).
Action Items:
- (Everyone) Update overdue milestones
- (Professor Billinge) Explore, and plan a machine learning project for DSI(Professor Billinge, Emil, Yevgeny, Songsheng) Come up with a Kaggle competition for this DSI project(Emil) Set up the slack channel for the DSI project
Minutes:
- Talked about eyesight and prescription lenses
- Professor Billinge tells everyone a Logician/Mathematician joke
- Mentioned pyjokes, a package in Python that lists bad jokes
- Jaylyn greets everyone
- Reviewed action items from last time
- Talked about fargo, and the merits (or lack thereof) of the Dakotas
- Celebrated finished prums
- Songhsheng holds journal club presentation on Machine Learning techniques
- Discussed Linear Classification, Gradient Descent, Perceptrons, Convolution and other ML topics
- Discussed how we can derive scientific meaning from ML algorithms
- Discussed real space versus reciprocal space
- Finished journal club, had to postpone Akshay's presentation, and the Yoga session to next week
Agenda:
- Review actions
- Fargo is not free on any streaming platforms
- Review Airtable for deliverables and celebrate
- Mention diversity action initiative
- Songsheng's journal club presentation
- (Vivian and Zicheng) Finish rest of crystallography presentation next week
- Emil's 7th inning Yoga Stretch
- Crystallography talk
- Presentation
Upcoming meetings
Ancient history
Journal Club Papers presented:
- title, SJL B, J Club Paper, v. 10, pp. None, (1971).
- title, SJL B, J Club Paper, v. 10, pp. None, (1971).


LORTUSS DM- dextromethorphan hydrobromide, doxylamine succinate and pseudoephedrine hydrochloride liquid
Sallus Laboratories, LLC
Disclaimer: Most OTC drugs are not reviewed and approved by FDA, however they may be marketed if they comply with applicable regulations and policies. FDA has not evaluated whether this product complies.
Active ingredients
(in each 5 mL teaspoonful)
Dextromethorphan Hydrobromide 15 mg
Doxylamine Succinate 6.25 mg
Pseudoephedrine Hydrochloride 30 mg
temporarily relieves these symptoms due to the common cold, hay fever allergic rhinitis) or other upper respiratory allergies:
| Adults and children 12 years of age and older: |
2 teaspoonful (10 mL) every 6 hours, not to exceed 8 teaspoonfuls in a 24-hour period or as directed by a doctor |
| Children 6 to under 12 years of age: |
1 teaspoonful (5 mL) every 6 hours, not to exceed 4 teaspoonfuls in a 24-hour period or as directed by a doctor |
| Children under 6 years of age: |
Not recommended |
Apple Flavor, Citric Acid, Cotton Candy Flavor, Glycerin, Monoammonium glycyrrhizinate, Methylparaben, Potassium Citrate, Potassium Sorbate, Propylparaben, Propylene Glycol, Purified Water, Sucralose
Serious side effects associated with use of this product may be reported to this number. Call 1-205-314-4780
Mon. - Fri. (8 a.m. to 5 p.m. CST). Iss.06/14
Principal Display Panel
NDC 69036-120-16
LORTUSS DM LIQUID
Antitussive • Antihistamine
Decongestant
Each 5 mL (1 teaspoonful) contains:
Dextromethorphan HBr.......................15 mg
Doxylamine Succinate.....................6.25 mg
Pseudoephedrine HCl.........................30 mg
Candy Apple Flavor
SUGAR FREE / ALCOHOL FREE
DYE FREE
16 fl oz. (473 mL)
|
LORTUSS
DM dextromethorphan hydrobromide, doxylamine succinate, pseudoephedrine hydrochloride liquid | ||||||||||||||||||||||||
| ||||||||||||||||||||||||
| ||||||||||||||||||||||||
| ||||||||||||||||||||||||
| ||||||||||||||||||||||||
| ||||||||||||||||||||||||
|
| Labeler - Sallus Laboratories, LLC (079418254) |


| Modifier | Constructor and Description |
|---|---|
protected |
StandardRule()
Deprecated.
|
|
StandardRule(java.lang.Class<T> clazz)
Deprecated.
|
| Modifier and Type | Method and Description |
|---|---|
static StandardRule<java.lang.Object> |
create()
Deprecated.
This create() method is a convenience method to create a non-type specific StandardRule.
|
static <T> StandardRule<T> |
create(java.lang.Class<T> factType)
Deprecated.
This create() method is a convenience method to avoid using new and generic syntax.
|
FactMap |
getFactMap()
Deprecated.
The getFactMap() method gets the FactMap used for the current Rule.
|
java.util.List<java.lang.Object> |
getThen()
Deprecated.
The getThen() method returns a
List of Consumer objects that combined
together in sequence represent the then() action(s). |
java.util.function.Predicate<FactMap<T>> |
getWhen()
Deprecated.
The getWhen() method returns the
Predicate to be used for the condition of the Rule. |
Rule<T> |
given(Fact<T>... facts)
Deprecated.
The given() method accepts Facts to be evaluated in the Rule.
|
Rule<T> |
given(FactMap<T> facts)
Deprecated.
The given() method accepts Facts to be evaluated in the Rule.
|
Rule<T> |
given(java.util.List<Fact<T>> facts)
Deprecated.
The given() method accepts Facts to be evaluated in the Rule.
|
Rule<T> |
given(java.lang.String name,
T value)
Deprecated.
The given() method accepts a name/value pair to be used as a Fact.
|
Rule<T> |
givenUnTyped(FactMap facts)
Deprecated.
The givenUnTyped method sets an untyped FactMap.
|
void |
run(java.lang.Object... otherArgs)
Deprecated.
The run(Object[]) method runs the
Predicate supplied by the when() method. |
void |
setNextRule(Rule<T> rule)
Deprecated.
The setNextRule() method sets the next Rule in the chain.
|
Rule<T> |
stop()
Deprecated.
The stop() method causes the rule chain to stop if the when() condition true and only
after the then() actions have been executed.
|
Rule<T> |
then(java.util.function.Consumer<FactMap<T>> action)
Deprecated.
The then() method accepts a
Consumer that performs an action based on Facts. |
StandardRule<T> |
using(java.lang.String... factNames)
Deprecated.
The using() method reduces the facts to those specifically named here.
|
Rule<T> |
when(java.util.function.Predicate<FactMap<T>> test)
Deprecated.
The when() method accepts a
Predicate that returns true or false based on Facts. |
protected StandardRule()
public StandardRule(java.lang.Class<T> clazz)
public static <T> StandardRule<T> create(java.lang.Class<T> factType)
T
- the type of FactfactType
- the type of object stored in facts for this Rulepublic static StandardRule<java.lang.Object> create()
public void run(java.lang.Object... otherArgs)
Predicate
supplied by the when() method. public Rule<T> given(java.lang.String name, T value)
public Rule<T> given(Fact<T>... facts)
public Rule<T> given(java.util.List<Fact<T>> facts)
public Rule<T> given(FactMap<T> facts)
public Rule<T> givenUnTyped(FactMap facts)
Rule
givenUnTyped
in interface Rule<T>
facts
- a FactMap
public FactMap getFactMap()
Rule
getFactMap
in interface Rule<T>
public Rule<T> when(java.util.function.Predicate<FactMap<T>> test)
Predicate
that returns true or false based on Facts.public Rule<T> then(java.util.function.Consumer<FactMap<T>> action)
Consumer
that performs an action based on Facts.public Rule<T> stop()
public StandardRule<T> using(java.lang.String... factNames)
public void setNextRule(Rule<T> rule)
setNextRule
in interface Rule<T>
rule
- the next Rule to add to the chainpublic java.util.function.Predicate<FactMap<T>> getWhen()
Predicate
to be used for the condition of the Rule.


--- layout: page title: Headings ---
All headings from super to extra small are available.
Blaze doesn't style native elements such as
,
 etc. so to apply our heading styles you must use our classes.

Super

Extra Large

Large

Medium

Small

Extra Small


--- layout: post status: publish published: true title: Screen or The book, debate likely to end here author: display_name: vishvendra login: vishvendra email<EMAIL_ADDRESS>url: '' author_login: vishvendra author_email<EMAIL_ADDRESS>wordpress_id: 593 wordpress_url: https://vishvendra.co/?p=593 date: '2017-12-10 07:49:12 +0530' date_gmt: '2017-12-10 07:49:12 +0530' categories: - Common tags: [] comments: [] ---
A long time debate ends here. A book or a Computer/Phone screen what should be used for reading. This research says it all and the paper book wins. Read the full article here.


Who is this guy? Mega Designer
MK is a freelance web designer with satisfied clients worldwide. MK has been designing websites professionally for over four years, and is very keen on personal service. I would describe MK as a spiritual fast learning generalist with a passion for remarkable design.


$(Node): $(Click on the map with holding "A" key) $(Edge): $(Click on a node and another node with holding "S" key) $(POI): $(Click on the map with holding "D" key)
$(Building Name):
$(Building):
$(Building Name) :
$(Layer):
$(Edge):
$(Beacon): $(Click on the map with holding "A" key)


CSS Positioning: Padding vs. Border vs. Margin
Sunday, November 7, 2015
When looking at webpages have you ever noticed that some things have a colored border, space between the content and border, or space between a picture and paragraph? Well, using the CSS properties padding, border, and margin can help you do that.
The Box Model
Every HTML element you see on the page is treated as if it lives in its own box by the CSS box model, which the diagram below illustrates.
Inside every element you can have content such as a title or icon and it’s sized just enough to hold that content. To adjust the size you can set the dimensions by using the height and width properties. You can also control the appearance of the box by using the padding, border, and margin properties. When ever the padding, border, and margin properites are used they will increase the width and height of the box.
Padding
The space that surrounds the area between the content and border is called padding. You can choose to add padding to every side, one side, a few sides, or specify no amount at all. By specifying how much space should appear between the content and border you can make it easier for people to read the element's contents such as a paragraph.
Border
Around every element's box is a border separating it from other elements on the page whether you see it or not. The border is the element's edge that surrounds the content and padding. You can control the border's width, style, and color of any side of the element but you must set a value for each or the border won't appear.
Margin
The final way you can change the appearance of an element is by using the margin property. Margin is outside the edge of an element and it clears an area outside of the border to create gaps between elements.


Football is the most popular game in the world, with a large market in pc gaming. Our aim was to engage the large football player base from around the world. And we tried to make this game interesting and exciting for all fans of football.
Once in, you take charge of your own team, buy and sell players, train your players to improve in the areas you wish to focus on, play matches and ultimately win the league.
Football Manager is the most action-packed football manager game of them all, with 1 league match and 3 training sessions per week. Express your management prowess and become the best.
From the above description the audience for this football simulator is intended for all genders and ages
The links on the sidebar will be restricted to Home page link when there is no user logged in then there will a special navigation bar based on whether the user logged in is a manager of a team or an admin the above navigation bar is for an admin user. The manager navigation bar will contain a League Table link, Fixtures link, Squad link and a Transfer market link.
The home page will have a Login and a Register link based on whether there is a user logged in or not.
We then expanded on this with a basic economy and the ability to buy and sell players and give managers the ability to submit teams to create an automated system environment as part of the automation the league table updates after a match is played to give up to date
A user will input there unique login name and password here. The system will then encrypt the password with sha-256 encryption algorithm and our own personal salt value then it tests both the login name and encrypted password against those stored in the database.
On this page a new user will enter their name, unique login name and password. From here the system encrypts the password using a sha-256 encryption and add our salt value to the password before encryption.
On this page a manager or admin user can view there fixtures for the season. They can see the games played as they are displayed in a light blue colour and the results of the matches are shown also.
Here a manager views there team and selects which positon to play a player. Which player to train or sell. A manager can also change their teams name from here.
On this page a user whether it be an admin or manager can view where they stand in the league or other team’s position. This league table updates automatically after each match is played and an admin can force an update if needed.
What is Football Manager about?
Football Manager is an online game that lets you take charge of your own team, buy and sell players, train your players to improve in the areas you wish to focus on, play matches and ultimately win the league. Football Manager is the most action-packed football manager game of them all, with 1 league match and 3 training sessions per week. Express your management prowess and become the best.
Can anyone join?
Yes.This game is aimed for football fans all around the globe, and of all ages.
How do I register to use your site?.
Simple, just enter a unique login name and password on the register link provided in the Home Page, and this will complete your registration.
Am I commiting myself to anything by registering to this site?
No, your registration does not bind you in any way. You are not obligated to subscribe to anything nor make regular payments. However, by registering, you must agree to the site's Terms and Conditions
Do you share your user information with any other sites?
No, all our information is held securely and encrypted, and is not shared.
What does it cost?
It costs nothing.
Do you keep any email or password data?
By uploading your squad into our site, you are registering as a new user.We will store the email address on our database.All password data is held securely, and is encrypted using sha-256 encryption and add our salt value to the password before encryption, so no password data is stored on our server in plain text. This is why you will need to re-enter your password when updating your team, as we cannot access your password.
Can I create more than one account?
No, you are only allowed to open one account on the site. For security reasons, your details can only be registered once.
How do I delete my account?
You can delete your account by clicking here.Enter your login name and password to confirm permanent deletion.


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{% extends "base.html" %} {% import 'bootstrap/wtf.html' as wtf %} {% block app_content %}
View Recent Requests.


A dynamic Proffessional Undergraduate in the feild of Computer Science and Engineering doing graduction at Rajalakshmi Engineering College of Batch 2015-2019
Holding a key position in various communities. Few are 1) HR, BrandZappy 2) CEO, Magnum Technologies 3) Moderator, SmartKalvi Networks.
With friends of Rajalakshmi Engineering College at Besant Nagar Beach...! On pic: HARISH, GOPI, KARTHI
Close imageWith main team of BrandZappy during Rajalakshmi Engineering College's Graduation Day 2017!
Close image#throwback During one of birthday celebrations during early 20th century..
Close imageWith research scolars of University of Madras (Madras University) - Computer Science Department... On the pic: SHURTHI, MAHASHWARI, KARTHI.
Close image“Mathematical Sciences International Research Journal” ISSN : 2278-8697, ICCS Special Issue 3, Year: 2018.
Smart Residence with Enhanced Security using Internet of Things“International Conference of Emerging Trends in Engineering and Technology Proceedings” ISBN<PHONE_NUMBER>048, Year: 2017.
Improving Network Security by Modifying RSA Algorithm“International Journal of Recent Research in Recent Research in Mathematics Computer Science and Information Technology” ISSN 2350-1022, Volume 4, Issue 1, Year:2017.
Close Publications


During the Coding Dojo bootcamp I was given a wireframe that outlined a basic online trivia game built in the MEAN Stack (MongoDB, Express.js, Angular, Node.js) and given 4.5 hours to complete all the features of the wireframe and deploy to an Amazon EC2 instance. The application features include:
- Login and logout
- Display all the games played with complete information: name of user, score, percentage. Search feature should also be implemented here.
- Ability to add a new question. Form should have validation
- Have at least 5 questions saved in the database. When users play, randomly pick 3 questions from the database.
- Display Flash message with the the user's score when the complete a game.
- For the game (test), have a validation that would check if there is an answer for each for the question.
API Source Code
UI Source Code


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Guidance
This page contains information related to the 2015 to 2016 academic year. Please visit our student support page for the most up to date guidance.
Guidance for all institutions with Residential Support Scheme (RSS) funding allocations in the 2015 to 2016 academic year.
This guide provides information to institutions with Residential Support Scheme (RSS) funding allocations in the 2015 to 2016 academic year.
Institutions must ensure RSS expenditure is appropriate and in line with the scheme rules set out in this guide. RSS may only be used to support accommodation cost for residential students who cannot gain their substantial qualification within daily travelling distance of their home address.
In the 2015 to 2016 academic year, the RSS delivery model has changed from a nationally managed applications model to an allocations based model. The cost of administering RSS as a nationally managed applications model was disproportionate to the number of students who receive support from the scheme. The change to the delivery model will reduce the administrative costs, enabling the money saved to be used to support students.
The nationally administered model also required institutions to verify local availability of provision with each student’s home local authority. This process was cumbersome and resulted in inconsistent decisions being taken about which students are and are not eligible for RSS. In the 2015 to 2016 academic year, local availability of provision will instead be verified directly with the Education Funding Agency (EFA). This will make the process simpler for institutions and will make eligibility decisions more consistent.
There is no change to RSS policy in the 2015 to 2016 academic year (please see the Residency section for further clarification of the residency criteria). The scheme will continue to provide financial help with residential costs for eligible students living away from home because the substantial Level 2 or Level 3 qualification that is part of their study programme is not available locally.
Historic funding eligibility problems have more often arisen where students are attending institutions outside of their normal recruitment area, particularly where this involves sub-contracted provision and in such cases additional safeguards are required from institutions for all such delivery. Given the known risks of irregularity in distance sub-contracting the EFA will not normally fund such 16 to 19 provision subcontracted by institutions and would not normally expect an institution to provide residential support to students enrolled on sub-contacting provision.
For further information regarding sub-contracting please see the EFA funding regulation paragraph 114 and 115 and Sub-contracting control regulations paragraphs 24,25 and 26, which set out the range of factors to be considered by institutions when deciding whether distance sub-contracting should be included in funding returns.
Institutions may use up to 5% of their RSS allocation to cover scheme administrative costs.
RSS is intended to help support students aged 16 to 18 with the costs of living away from home to participate in a study programme where the substantial Level 2 or Level 3 qualification that is part of their study programme is not available locally to their home address.
RSS is available to students who intend to follow a full-time study programme including either a first full Level 2 or first full Level 3 substantial qualification/s. The programme must be directly 16 to 19 funded by the EFA.
In order to receive RSS support students must meet all the eligibility criteria set out in the student eligibility section below.
RSS can provide annual support of up to £3,458 (up to £4,079 in the London area) towards accommodation costs. If the student is assessed as eligible, the amount of award they receive is based on their actual accommodation costs up to the maximum award thresholds.
Young people on waged apprenticeship programmes, or any education or training where a wage is being drawn, are not eligible to apply for support.
To be eligible for RSS support in the 2015 to 2016 academic year, a student must meet the following criteria:
The student must be aged at least 16 and under 19 on 31 August 2015. Where a student turns 19 during the academic year, they can continue to be supported to the end of the academic year.
The student must satisfy the residency criteria set out in the 2015 to 2016 academic year EFA Funding Regulations .
Previously RSS required students to be ordinarily resident in England for the three years preceding the start of their study programme to be eligible for support. For 2015 to 2016 this criterion has been aligned with the residency requirements set out in the EFA Funding Regulations because of the change in delivery model and the wish to avoid institutions being required to assess students twice for residency (once for enrollment; once for RSS) using slightly different criteria.
Students must have a household income of £30,993 or less in the previous tax year. For the 2015 to 2016 academic year this is the 2014 to 2015 tax year. The household is defined as the student and the adults they live with who are mainly responsible for them.
The amount of RSS awarded to an individual must be based on an income-assessment which uses the following thresholds:
| Gross income level | Up to £21, 000 | £21,001 - £25,704 | £25,705 - £30,993 | £30,994 and over |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| Maximum RSS award - outside London | £3,458 | £2,305 | £1,152 | nil |
| Maximum RSS award - inside London * | £4,079 | £2,685 | £1,355 | nil |
These amounts are the maximum available for each income bracket and students should not receive the maximum if the actual cost of their accommodation is less than the figures shown. If the study programme lasts for less than one year then the amount of support should be awarded on a proportional basis.
*The following London boroughs are eligible for the London weighting: Barking & Dagenham, Barnet, Bexley, Brent, Bromley, Camden, Croydon, Ealing, Enfield, Greenwich, Hackney & City of London, Hammersmith & Fulham, Haringey, Harrow, Havering, Hillingdon, Hounslow, Islington, Kensington & Chelsea, Kingston-upon-Thames, Lambeth, Lewisham, Merton, Newham, Redbridge, Richmond-upon-Thames, Southwark, Sutton, Tower Hamlets, Waltham Forest, Wandsworth and Westminster.
 The programme must be directly 16 to 19 funded by the EFA.
Institutions should refer to EFA Funding Regulations for the 2015 to 2016 academic year for further information.
The full Level 2 or full Level 3 substantial qualification should normally be the student’s first qualification at those levels. However, support for repeat qualifications may be offered in exceptional circumstances, for example, if a student:
It is the responsibility of institutions to assess where exceptions to the first full Level 2 or first full Level 3 substantial qualification criteria are appropriate. Any such support must be a genuine exception; the EFA does not expect such support to be given from RSS funding on a routine basis. Institutions should refer to the EFA if they have any doubts about particular cases.
The student must be living outside of reasonable daily travelling distance from the institution because the substantial Level 2 or Level 3 qualification that is part of their study programme is not available locally to their home address.
For the purposes of RSS eligibility, the key element of the study programme is the substantial qualification that is being funded by the EFA, not the study programme as a whole. If the substantial qualification is available within daily travelling distance the student is not eligible for RSS funding.
Reasonable daily travelling distance is defined as a daily return journey that takes two hours or less on public transport; or a distance of under 15 miles from the student’s home or term-time lodgings to the institution.
Students cannot receive RSS if they are in receipt of housing benefit.
Students must apply for RSS in each academic year they require Residential Support.
Students must have an unconditional offer of a place before they submit an application to the institution for RSS support. Applications may be made after the student has started their study programme but awards may only be backdated to the beginning of the term in which they made the application.
In the 2015 to 2016 academic year, students will apply to their institution for RSS. As this is the first year of this delivery model, the EFA has developed an application form, based on that previously used for the nationally managed RSS model, which institutions may wish to use. The EFA will confirm to institutions separately when the form is available.
Use of the EFA provided form is not mandatory and institutions may choose to develop their own form for RSS applications. They must ensure that any form they develop captures all the information required to assess the student against the eligibility requirements set out in this guide.
It is important for audit purposes that the student and responsible adult(s) sign and date the RSS application form.
Institutions should ensure that a copy of the student’s tenancy agreement has been included with the application form. This must have been agreed and signed and include the following information:
The student’s term time lodgings must be no further than 15 miles from campus.
No RSS payments should be released until all of the required information/evidence has been supplied and the application has been fully assessed, including confirmation from the EFA that the student meets the criterion for local availability of provision (see below).
Institutions must ensure that payments are made directly to eligible students’ landlords for their rental costs. Proof of payment should be retained for audit purposes. Payments must not be made to students.
As an exception, in a scenario where a student has already paid some of their rent, prior to their RSS application being approved, institutions may refund their costs (as long as the rental period they have paid for is within the agreed period of the RSS award – as outlined above. Proof of payment must be retained.
Verifying local availability of provision with each student’s home local authority has been problematic and, to rectify this, from the 2015 to 2016 academic year, institutions will now verify this directly with the EFA. This will make the process simpler for institutions as they will just need to deal with a single point of contact and will make decisions on local availability of provision more consistent.
Institutions may choose to verify local availability of provision with the EFA before they have assessed students’ application against the other eligibility criteria or afterwards. Institutions may prefer to send one list of all students seeking RSS funding for verification; however, requests to verify one individual may also be sent.
A short form will be developed for institutions to use. The form requires institutions to provide:
The form will confirm the email address to which it should be sent.
The EFA will confirm to institutions separately when the form is available.
On receipt of the form, the EFA will assess whether the substantial Level 2 or 3 qualification each student is enrolled on is available within daily travelling distance of their home address. Please see student eligibility criterion. It is the availability of the substantial EFA funded qualification - not the study programme as a whole - that will determine whether the student meets the scheme criteria. Confirmation of eligibility or a rejection will be sent to the institution within 7 working days.
Institutions must retain a copy of the EFA’s response as part of their auditable records.
The local availability of provision for each student applying for RSS support must be verified with the EFA before eligibility for RSS is confirmed and any payments are made.
Once the EFA have verified the qualification is not available locally, RSS funding should only be released to the student to support them whilst they are studying the verified qualification. If the student transfers or fails to attend the agreed provision RSS funding should be withdrawn immediately. This action should be documented and included in the October MI return. Any unspent RSS funds may be recovered
Where the EFA rejects an application because the provision can be undertaken within daily travelling distance, the institution must reject the student’s application. No RSS payments can be made to any students who have not been confirmed as eligible by the EFA.
RSS allocations will be paid to institutions in three instalments: 50% in August 2015, 25% in December 2015 and 25% in March 2016.
In generating allocations we have used whichever is the highest value of each institution’s RSS awards in the 2012 to 2013, 2013 to 2014 and 2014 to 2015 academic years, ie the methodology takes account of the number of students receiving RSS support and the amount of award each one has been assessed as eligible to receive. Only institutions with RSS supported students in the 2014 to 2015 academic year have been given a funding allocation.
As part of the allocations methodology we matched data from RSS application forms against the data institutions entered in the individual learner record [ILR] for those students. In some instances the data match identified students whose core aim, ie the substantial qualification they are enrolled on, on the ILR was different to that stated on the RSS application form. Where the ILR data indicated the core aim is widely available, in other words it did not meet the RSS criterion requiring the programme to be unavailable within daily travelling distance, or that the core aim is higher than Level 3, the student has been removed from the total because they were not eligible to receive RSS funding.
Institutions without an RSS allocation in the 2015 to 2016 academic year that are approached by a student for help with residential costs should follow the normal EFA business case process to request an allocation. The business case should provide the student(s) home postcode and details of their substantial Level 2 or 3 qualification to enable the EFA to check if the student is eligible (subject to the institution’s assessment of their household income etc.) as part of the consideration of the business case.
Institutions should use the funding allocated to them for RSS solely to support eligible students with residential costs in line with the RSS scheme rules. The funding cannot be used for any other purpose.
The EFA will ask institutions to complete a short management information return in October to report the number of students who received RSS and the amount of funding spent. As is the case with the Residential Bursary Fund, any unspent funds will be recovered. Data supplied in this return will be used to generate future allocations.
In the longer term, the EFA will use data from the ILR (Learner Funding and Monitoring (FAM); learner support reason) to identify students who have been assessed as eligible for RSS and who have taken up the funding to generate subsequent allocations. Institutions are strongly encouraged to complete these fields. The EFA will review data periodically throughout the year including R14. This information will enable the development of RSS policy and help target RSS funding.
Institutions should maintain accurate and up to date records to evidence which students receive RSS funding; confirm student eligibility for funding and demonstrate appropriate use of funds. The sections on RSS applications and verification of local availability of provision also highlight a number of points for institutions to consider.
The administration and allocation of RSS is subject to the institution’s normal governance and audit regimes. RSS funding is also subject to internal checks using your data returns and external visits as part of the normal assurance arrangements for 16 to 19 education and training. Institutions should note that, following an audit/check, funding may be recovered where RSS payments are found not to have been made in accordance with this guide.
Institutions who would like further information about RSS in the 2015 to 2016 academic year, should contact the EFA at enquiries.EFA@education.gsi.gov.uk


serialization
/
net.corda.v5.serialization
/
SerializationContext
/
UseCase
/
Storage
Storage
Storage


This plugin demonstrates communication with backend API and retrieving varions parameters
1) Get your API key here. Ignore "Allowed domains" fields.
2) Use @windy/plugins/plugin-data-loader module to retrieve the data.
Forecast data:
Air data:
Do you want to add additional data to our backend API? Let us know here


Problem Solving
Tell your non-tech friend a story about a time you:
Solved a problem in an elegant way… (I’m a genius!)
I can’t think of a specific example, but if I’m ever blocked and my code isn’t doing what I expect, the first tool I reach for is something called console log. This is an instruction to the computer for it to print out a message to the screen depending on what the code is doing at the time. Using this I can see behind the scenes at what my code is doing at each stage, so that I can catch any mistakes or fix my expectations of how the code acts.
It’s a great way of not only problem solving, but increasing your own understanding of JavaScript. It feels good to make visible the hidden processes. I’m comfortable using it and sometimes add it in before running into problems to make sure I am on the right track as I write new code.
Got blocked on a simple problem… (Oh no!)
I was working on a test where I had to write a small program that was supposed to write out a certain message on-screen using console log. It seemed to be doing what it was supposed to do but the test wasn’t passing. I spent twenty minutes trying different things to get it to work, including looking at a sample solution and pasting part of it in place. As a last ditch effort, I added a full stop to the end of the message and it passed.
Puzzled, I looked at the test requirements and it didn’t have a full stop, but as I dragged the window wider a full stop appeared into view. The window was perfectly sized to hide the full message and there wasn’t a scroll bar to indicate that there was a hidden full stop. Also, compounding the confusion, the sample solution also didn’t have a full stop, so copying and pasting didn’t help.
It was very confusing and it doesn’t feel good to get stuck when you are making good progress. I learned that it is sometimes valuable to methodically review the requirements of a problem. Even though my problem solving didn’t work, I feel confident that they would be useful in different situations. I also consider this issue niche as normally you would be able to see behind the certain and see what the requirements are in the code.
Reflect on how confident you feel using the problem solving techniques and process:
Pseudocode
This is a great way to scaffold a complex problem and iron out some logic problems early on. I generally only do this for the harder problems.
Trying something
Sometimes I’ll throw in some hard-coded variables if my code isn’t working as expected. This simplifies things and allows me to focus on the trouble code.
Rubber ducky method
I just finished debugging some code by describing the problem to somebody (not a duck). It’s a great way to catch fallacies, but you have to be quite methodical.
Reading error messages
I’m not always great at understanding the information contained in an error message. Data such as line number don’t always seem to match up if you are using a library, but error messages have been helpful in the past.
Console.logging
This is my problem-solving bread and butter. A great way to make sure your code is acting as you would expect and very flexible.
Googling
Sometimes is the best way to break through a block, if you know what to ask. Sometimes if you aren’t on the right track, it can still give you ideas on how to re-approch the problem.
Asking your peers for help
This is my last ditch option, but can be great for these problems that have you stumped and are chewing up your time. It often also signals that you have an area that you can revisit/reflect on to improve your understanding.
Asking coaches for help
Similar to asking your peers, but the real big guns. Again, I am reluctant to ask others, but it’s important to reach out if you are spinning your wheels.
Improving your process with reflection
So important. If I have trouble with a piece of code, I’ll write it down and revisit the concepts again later to make sure that I’m improving in the areas I am weakest in.


黒の手番です。21 はどう動かしますか？
Unlimited
pips Black=132 White=140
(CorrectAnswer= 0/0, ErrorScore= 0)
1. Bar/23 4/3 eq:-0.225 44.49% (G:14.35% B:0.74%) 55.51% (G:18.34% B:0.50%) 2. Bar/23 3/2 eq:-0.290 (-0.064) 44.12% (G:16.22% B:1.21%) 55.88% (G:22.94% B:0.86%) 3. Bar/23 2/1 eq:-0.296 (-0.071) 43.31% (G:14.80% B:0.83%) 56.69% (G:20.79% B:0.77%) 4. Bar/23 16/15 eq:-0.309 (-0.084) 43.64% (G:14.70% B:0.97%) 56.36% (G:22.31% B:0.76%) 5. Bar/22 eq:-0.314 (-0.089) 43.69% (G:14.31% B:0.96%) 56.31% (G:22.81% B:0.77%)


audit_login is a simple MySQL login auditing plugin, logging any login or login attempt to log file in JSON format.
It seems that audit plugins are all the rage lately... We've developed out simple plugin a month ago as part of our database securing efforts; by auditing any login or login attempt we could either intercept or later investigate suspicious logins.
However we quickly realized there is much more to be gathered by this info.
In very short, you install this plugin onto your MySQL server, and your server starts writing into a text file called audit_login.log entries such as follows:
{"ts":"2013-09-11 09:11:47","type":"successful_login","myhost":"gromit03","thread":"74153868","user":"web_user","priv_user":"web_user","host":"web-87.localdomain","ip":"<IP_ADDRESS>"} {"ts":"2013-09-11 09:11:55","type":"failed_login","myhost":"gromit03","thread":"74153869","user":"backup_user","priv_user":"","host":"web-32","ip":"<IP_ADDRESS>"} {"ts":"2013-09-11 09:11:57","type":"failed_login","myhost":"gromit03","thread":"74153870","user":"backup_user","priv_user":"","host":"web-32","ip":"<IP_ADDRESS>"} {"ts":"2013-09-11 09:12:48","type":"successful_login","myhost":"gromit03","thread":"74153871","user":"root","priv_user":"root","host":"localhost","ip":"<IP_ADDRESS>"} {"ts":"2013-09-11 09:13:26","type":"successful_login","myhost":"gromit03","thread":"74153872","user":"web_user","priv_user":"web_user","host":"web-11.localdomain","ip":"<IP_ADDRESS>"} {"ts":"2013-09-11 09:13:44","type":"successful_login","myhost":"gromit03","thread":"74153873","user":"web_user","priv_user":"web_user","host":"web-40.localdomain","ip":"<IP_ADDRESS>"} {"ts":"2013-09-11 09:13:51","type":"successful_login","myhost":"gromit03","thread":"74153874","user":"web_user","priv_user":"web_user","host":"web-03.localdomain","ip":"<IP_ADDRESS>"} {"ts":"2013-09-11 09:14:09","type":"successful_login","myhost":"gromit03","thread":"74153875","user":"web_user","priv_user":"web_user","host":"web-40.localdomain","ip":"<IP_ADDRESS>"} {"ts":"2013-09-11 10:55:25","type":"successful_login","myhost":"gromit03","thread":"74153876","user":"web_user","priv_user":"web_user","host":"web-87.localdomain","ip":"<IP_ADDRESS>"} {"ts":"2013-09-11 10:55:59","type":"successful_login","myhost":"gromit03","thread":"74153877","user":"web_user","priv_user":"web_user","host":"web-12.localdomain","ip":"<IP_ADDRESS>"} {"ts":"2013-09-11 10:55:59","type":"failed_login","myhost":"gromit03","thread":"74153878","user":"(null)","priv_user":"(null)","host":"(null)","ip":"<IP_ADDRESS>"}
In the above your MySQL server is on gromit03, and is accepting connections from other hosts; some successful, some not. What kind of information can you gather from the above?
- You can tell how many connections are being created on your server
- Where they came from
- Where 'root' connections come from
- Port scans (see last row) can be identified by no credentials. These don't have to be port scans per se; any telnet localhost 3006 followed by Ctrl+D will show the same. Typically these would be either load balancer or monitoring tools checks to see that the 3306 port is active.
- You can tell which accounts connect, and how many times
- And you can infer which accounts are stale and can be dropped -- if an account does not connect within a week's time, it's probably stale (pick your own timeframe)
The above is quite interesting on one host; but we have dozens. We've installed this plugin on all our MySQL servers, and we use logstash to aggregate them. We aggregate to two destinations:
- All logs are being sent over to kibana, where they are easily searchable via lucene queries
- They are also all aggregated into one CSV formatted logfile, rotating daily; this format makes it easier for me to grep and uniq -c and generally produce very valuable data by scripting.
By aggregating the logs from multiple hosts, we are able to gather such insight as:
- How well our load balancers are distributing connections
- How our various applications servers connect on our multiple data centres to our MySQL hosts
- Catching misbehaving apps with hardcoded server IPs
- Catching naughty developers logging into our masters directly (we have more mechanisms now to prevent and audit such cases)
- Identifying differences in behaviour of monitoring tools across our data centres
- etc.
Free to use
The audit_login plugin has been made free to use, open source, licensed under GNU GPL v2. It is publicly available in our github repository, where more documentation on build and installation can be found.
As MySQL plugins go, you must compile your plugin with your particular MySQL version. For you convenience, pre-compiled binaries are available in the repository (at this time for 5.5.32 and 5.5.21 linux 64 bit; likely to add more)
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Try it now!loremWe put a lot of effort into providing top-notch customer support. It has survived not only five centuries, but also the leap into electronic typesetting.
We put a lot of effort into providing top-notch customer support. It has survived not only five centuries, but also the leap into electronic typesetting.
We put a lot of effort into providing top-notch customer support. It has survived not only five centuries, but also the leap into electronic typesetting.


Principles of programming
Kiss:
Nobody in programming loves to debug, maintain, or make changes in complex code. “Keep It Simple, Stupid (KISS)“ states that most systems work best if they are kept simple rather than making it complex, so when you are writing code your solution should not be complicated that takes a lot of time and effort to understand.
Dry:
“Don’t Repeat Yourself (DRY)” principal goal is to reduce the repetition of code.. The opposite of the DRY principle is WET (“write everything twice” or “waste everyone’s time”) which breaks the DRY principle if you are writing the same logic at several places.
Yagni:
“You Aren’t Gonna Need It (YAGNI)” principle states that “don’t implement something until it is necessary” because in most of the cases you are not going to use that piece of code in future.
Law of demeter:
The Law of Demeter helps in maintaining independent classes and makes your code less coupled which is very important in software development to make your application flexible, stable, maintainable and understandable.


Drag the identification card below to another
STANDALONE
or MANAGED
server to convert this
server to a NODE
attached to that server.
Existing Instances will be moved to the target server. This server
will become a node which is configured in all migrated
instances.
Drag me to the target server!


Equipment and preparation: for this recipe you will need a steam oven, two pairs of sharp tweezers and a vacuum-pack bag.
 Cook in a steam oven at 80C/175F steam for 10 hours.
After 10 hours, reduce the oven temperature to 65C/150F and the moisture to 10%. Alternatively heat your oven to the lowest possible temperature and place a roasting tin half filled with boiling water on the bottom shelf.
Line a baking tray with baking parchment, remove the pork skin from the vacuum-pack bag and spread it on the lined baking tray. Cook for another 8-10 hours, or until completely dry. Store in an airtight container if not using immediately.
Heat the oil to 190-200C/375-400F in a large heavy-based pan (CAUTION: hot oil can be dangerous. Do not leave unattended.). Add the dried pork skins for approximately 15 seconds until they puff up. While cooking, use two pairs of tweezers to prevent the pork skins from curling (CAUTION: wear oven gloves and take great care not burn yourself while using the tweezers. Alternatively use cooking tongs). Place on kitchen towels to allow any excess oil to drain off. Season the pork skins with salt and lemon zest.
For the Marmite glaze, add the butter, Marmite and 25g/1oz water to a large pan. Pulse with an immersion blender until lightly emulsified and season with a little lemon juice, to taste.
For the white cabbage, brush the cabbage leaves lightly with oil and grill on a very hot barbecue until caramelized on both sides (alternatively place under a hot grill). Cut them to the approximate shape and size of the pork skins and warm through in the Marmite glaze.

Layer the next five cabbage leaves, then the remaining apple slices, lemon verbena and a touch of lemon juice.  Serve with a small bowl of sour pickles.


Probability: prob %
This is a link
Here is some more information about this product that is only revealed once clicked on.


On Tuesday I had an email in my inbox - "Just released, Composite UI block". And actually yesterday Alain Leroy and I did a demo about that thing in the Architecture session "Demystifying the Smart Client" at TechEd. Actually this block provides you with a web-part like framework for creating Smart Client applications that allows you to focus on
- Implementing re-usable WorkItems which encapsulate use cases for the users.
- Base classes for implementing the MVC pattern within a WorkItem by creating Views (so called SmartParts), Controllers and Models (just the data classes).
- Consolidate a number of WorkItems into Modules which are deployment units for WorkItems.
- Create a shell that enables you compose your application based on Modules and load the WorkItems in those modules into pre-defined WorkSpaces.
- Configure the appearance of the Shell through XML-based or any other type of configuration so that the shell changes it's appearance and offered WorkItems based on the user's requirement.
The important thing from my perspective is really that it supports configurations based on user's role. That means depending on the user's role in the company you can load a number of modules based on the configuration. For more information just take a look at http://msdn.microsoft.com/library/default.asp?url=/library/en-us/dnpag2/html/cabctp.asp!


The idea for this page came from laziness to design different guidelines every time I wanted to practice a new alphabet or when I changed the size of the nib. Also came through my motivation to try to understand a new programming language for me (Javascript). The first prototype of this application was developed in the great DrawBot tool and then transferred to Canvas by using another fantastic tool, Codepen. All code is open and can be used by anyone, as long as the proper credit is given.
Developed by brothers Filipe Negrão and Lucas Negrão between Christmas and New Year Eve of 2015.
Using this tool is simple and you should just pay attention to the units of measurement. The width of the nib is given in millimeters, the angle of the pen in degrees (not in radians) and the alphabet proportions should be placed in pen widths (but that, you certainly knew).
Please, if you saw a bug on the page, let us know by GitHub or e-mail. We would also like suggestions on what we can do to improve this tool... A better control of margins and space between guidelines? Guidelines for italics or pointed nibs? Write to us what you think about our tool.


Storefront
Undocumented
-
Anguilla
Declaration
Swift
case anguilla = "ai"
-
Antigua and Barbuda
Declaration
Swift
case antiguaAndBarbuda = "ag"
-
Argentina
Declaration
Swift
case argentina = "ar"
-
Armenia
Declaration
Swift
case armenia = "am"
-
Australia
Declaration
Swift
case australia = "au"
-
Austria
Declaration
Swift
case austria = "at"
-
Azerbaijan
Declaration
Swift
case azerbaijan = "az"
-
Bahrain
Declaration
Swift
case bahrain = "bh"
-
Barbados
Declaration
Swift
case barbados = "bb"
-
Belarus
Declaration
Swift
case belarus = "by"
-
Belgium
Declaration
Swift
case belgium = "be"
-
Belize
Declaration
Swift
case belize = "bz"
-
Bermuda
Declaration
Swift
case bermuda = "bm"
-
Bolivia
Declaration
Swift
case bolivia = "bo"
-
Botswana
Declaration
Swift
case botswana = "bw"
-
Brazil
Declaration
Swift
case brazil = "br"
-
British Virgin Islands
Declaration
Swift
case britishVirginIslands = "vg"
-
Bulgaria
Declaration
Swift
case bulgaria = "bg"
-
Cambodia
Declaration
Swift
case cambodia = "kh"
-
Canada
Declaration
Swift
case canada = "ca"
-
Cape Verde
Declaration
Swift
case capeVerde = "cv"
-
Cayman Islands
Declaration
Swift
case caymanIslands = "ky"
-
Chile
Declaration
Swift
case chile = "cl"
-
China
Declaration
Swift
case china = "cn"
-
Colombia
Declaration
Swift
case colombia = "co"
-
Costa Rica
Declaration
Swift
case costaRica = "cr"
-
Cyprus
Declaration
Swift
case cyprus = "cy"
-
Czech Republic
Declaration
Swift
case czechRepublic = "cz"
-
Denmark
Declaration
Swift
case denmark = "dk"
-
Dominica
Declaration
Swift
case dominica = "dm"
-
Dominican Republic
Declaration
Swift
case dominicanRepublic = "do"
-
Ecuador
Declaration
Swift
case ecuador = "ec"
-
Egypt
Declaration
Swift
case egypt = "eg"
-
El Salvador
Declaration
Swift
case elSalvador = "sv"
-
Estonia
Declaration
Swift
case estonia = "ee"
-
Fiji
Declaration
Swift
case fiji = "fj"
-
Finland
Declaration
Swift
case finland = "fi"
-
France
Declaration
Swift
case france = "fr"
-
Gambia
Declaration
Swift
case gambia = "gm"
-
Germany
Declaration
Swift
case germany = "de"
-
Ghana
Declaration
Swift
case ghana = "gh"
-
Greece
Declaration
Swift
case greece = "gr"
-
Grenada
Declaration
Swift
case grenada = "gd"
-
Guatemala
Declaration
Swift
case guatemala = "gt"
-
Guinea-Bissau
Declaration
Swift
case guineaBissau = "gw"
-
Honduras
Declaration
Swift
case honduras = "hn"
-
Hong Kong
Declaration
Swift
case hongKong = "hk"
-
Hungary
Declaration
Swift
case hungary = "hu"
-
India
Declaration
Swift
case india = "in"
-
Indonesia
Declaration
Swift
case indonesia = "id"
-
Ireland
Declaration
Swift
case ireland = "ie"
-
Israel
Declaration
Swift
case israel = "il"
-
Italy
Declaration
Swift
case italy = "it"
-
Japan
Declaration
Swift
case japan = "jp"
-
Jordan
Declaration
Swift
case jordan = "jo"
-
Kazakhstan
Declaration
Swift
case kazakhstan = "kz"
-
Kenya
Declaration
Swift
case kenya = "ke"
-
Korea, Republic of
Declaration
Swift
case koreaRepublicOf = "kr"
-
Kyrgyzstan
Declaration
Swift
case kyrgyzstan = "kg"
-
Lao People’s Democratic Republic
Declaration
Swift
case laoPeoplesDemocraticRepublic = "la"
-
Latvia
Declaration
Swift
case latvia = "lv"
-
Lebanon
Declaration
Swift
case lebanon = "lb"
-
Lithuania
Declaration
Swift
case lithuania = "lt"
-
Luxembourg
Declaration
Swift
case luxembourg = "lu"
-
Macau
Declaration
Swift
case macau = "mo"
-
Malaysia
Declaration
Swift
case malaysia = "my"
-
Malta
Declaration
Swift
case malta = "mt"
-
Mauritius
Declaration
Swift
case mauritius = "mu"
-
Mexico
Declaration
Swift
case mexico = "mx"
-
Micronesia, Federated States of
Declaration
Swift
case micronesiaFederatedStatesOf = "fm"
-
Moldova
Declaration
Swift
case moldova = "md"
-
Mongolia
Declaration
Swift
case mongolia = "mn"
-
Nepal
Declaration
Swift
case nepal = "np"
-
Netherlands
Declaration
Swift
case netherlands = "nl"
-
New Zealand
Declaration
Swift
case newZealand = "nz"
-
Nicaragua
Declaration
Swift
case nicaragua = "ni"
-
Niger
Declaration
Swift
case niger = "ne"
-
Nigeria
Declaration
Swift
case nigeria = "ng"
-
Norway
Declaration
Swift
case norway = "no"
-
Oman
Declaration
Swift
case oman = "om"
-
Panama
Declaration
Swift
case panama = "pa"
-
Papua New Guinea
Declaration
Swift
case papuaNewGuinea = "pg"
-
Paraguay
Declaration
Swift
case paraguay = "py"
-
Peru
Declaration
Swift
case peru = "pe"
-
Philippines
Declaration
Swift
case philippines = "ph"
-
Poland
Declaration
Swift
case poland = "pl"
-
Portugal
Declaration
Swift
case portugal = "pt"
-
Romania
Declaration
Swift
case romania = "ro"
-
Russia
Declaration
Swift
case russia = "ru"
-
Saudi Arabia
Declaration
Swift
case saudiArabia = "sa"
-
Singapore
Declaration
Swift
case singapore = "sg"
-
Slovakia
Declaration
Swift
case slovakia = "sk"
-
Slovenia
Declaration
Swift
case slovenia = "si"
-
South Africa
Declaration
Swift
case southAfrica = "za"
-
Spain
Declaration
Swift
case spain = "es"
-
Sri Lanka
Declaration
Swift
case sriLanka = "lk"
-
St. Kitts and Nevis
Declaration
Swift
case stKittsAndNevis = "kn"
-
Swaziland
Declaration
Swift
case swaziland = "sz"
-
Sweden
Declaration
Swift
case sweden = "se"
-
Switzerland
Declaration
Swift
case switzerland = "ch"
-
Taiwan
Declaration
Swift
case taiwan = "tw"
-
Tajikistan
Declaration
Swift
case tajikistan = "tj"
-
Thailand
Declaration
Swift
case thailand = "th"
-
Trinidad and Tobago
Declaration
Swift
case trinidadAndTobago = "tt"
-
Turkey
Declaration
Swift
case turkey = "tr"
-
Turkmenistan
Declaration
Swift
case turkmenistan = "tm"
-
UAE
Declaration
Swift
case uae = "ae"
-
Uganda
Declaration
Swift
case uganda = "ug"
-
Ukraine
Declaration
Swift
case ukraine = "ua"
-
United Kingdom
Declaration
Swift
case unitedKingdom = "gb"
-
United States
Declaration
Swift
case unitedStates = "us"
-
Uzbekistan
Declaration
Swift
case uzbekistan = "uz"
-
Venezuela
Declaration
Swift
case venezuela = "ve"
-
Vietnam
Declaration
Swift
case vietnam = "vn"
-
Zimbabwe
Declaration
Swift
case zimbabwe = "zw"


Sir Klaus Vasper:
I see that you are still hunting the creature. I pray for your success in the name of the Goddess of Light!


Yes ! I made it to GSOC ;)
It was the moment which will be cherished forever and then i shared the news with my family and friends. They all were super-duper happy for me.
It really feels great to be a part of GSOC :D
I got to learn about GSOC from my senior who is doing Cool stuffs in machine learning these days :D. Without his help it would be very much difficult for me to crack in my 2nd year only. A real Big Thanks to him.
I was selected in GSOC under Mifos Initiative.
Mifos is a diverse community of microfinance institutions, technology professionals, business people, volunteers, and contributors. I am really excited to start working on my project "Browser Based Offline access" this summer.
Now the main goal is to complete GSOC Succesfully ;)


Labour’s BT plans show ‘misunderstanding’ of broadband industry, firms warn
by James WarringtonBritish broadband providers have slammed Labour’s proposals to nationalise parts of BT, saying the plans show a “fundamental misunderstanding” of how the industry works.
Shadow chancellor John McDonnell last week said Labour would take Openreach and other parts of BT into public ownership, and promised free full-fibre broadband for every UK household.
Read more: Labour plans to part nationalise BT ‘illegal’ under EU law, Conservatives warn
But Richard Tang, chief executive of challenger broadband firm Zen Internet, told City A.M. the move would “decimate” the industry at the expense of consumers.
He argued that the plan was flawed, as Openreach merely builds and runs the UK’s broadband infrastructure, while internet service providers (ISP) deliver the product to consumers.
“Nationalising Openreach doesn’t actually deliver free broadband for all,” Tang said. “To provide free broadband to all, Labour would also need to nationalise the end-user ISPs.”
“This shows a fundamental lack of understanding by Labour of how the industry works.”
While the market is dominated by the so-called big four of BT, Talktalk, Sky and Virgin, there are hundreds of smaller broadband firms across the country.
Providers have also raised concerns about the impact nationalisation would have on investment in the UK’s expanding full-fibre network, as well as the reduction in consumer choice and thousands of potential job losses.
“The diverse telecoms sector has already committed billions into rolling out broadband, but Labour’s plans would cause this private sector investment to grind to a halt,” top industry figures wrote in a joint letter.
“There is no such thing as ‘free’ broadband and these proposals wildly underestimate the level of investment required to deliver full nationwide coverage and the operational costs of delivering services.”
The letter was signed by the heads of industry bodies Tech UK, the Internet Service Providers’ Association, the Independent Networks Cooperative Association and the Broadband Stakeholder Group.
Labour has estimated the cost of the proposals to be roughly £20bn, which it plans to fund through a tax on multinational tech firms.
Read more: Four reasons businesses fear Labour’s free broadband plans
However, BT chief executive Philip Jansen has hit back at the suggestion, saying the true price tag – including upkeep costs – would be closer to £100bn.
The announcement took a hit on BT’s shares, which closed down just over one per cent on Friday. However, analysts said the losses were mitigated by current polling, which shows Labour is unlikely to win a majority in the upcoming election.
Main image credit: Getty


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A technical institute, situated in Halle (BE).
My first discovery of what I loved most! Here we learned all about the Adobe Package for web and print, 3D-modelling in Blender, design strategies specific for web and print.
Understanding how multiple departments are tied together and need to work as a team.
The ideal stepping stone into a multinational empire! As a publicity co-worker, our team was responsible for the image and exposure on the web. Both the belgian and luxembourg domain earned their own website and need constant updating, maintenance and new ideas to keep our customers engaged. Also online bannering, newsletters, collaborative projects, social media and a bunch of other mediums were used to reinforce exposure.
Other tools and software used: Photoshop, Flash, Illustrator, Indesign, Media Encoder, ForkCMS, Reddot, Analytics, Adwords, DoubleClick.
Go visit their site!
www.lidl.be
To prove myself that I'm capable of writing code, setup networking devices and wrangle with every Operating System I decided to embark on this adventure! Even though I already know allot of each branch, our teachers always tend to top it off. This course is seperated into different modules and enables you to organize your own trajectory. This is why not all students will graduate at the same year and gives you the benefit of combining these lessons while working at a full-time job.
More information about my study:
www.kisp.be


core Class
The main module and namespace used within the core framework.
Methods
_import
-
package
Utility method for referencing objects within the core framework. This also adds existence checking for the objects being referenced on import.
Parameters:
-
package
StringThe namespace of the object being imported.
Returns:
Object The object being imported
dependency
-
object
-
message
Utility method for performing dependency checks on core classes.
Parameters:
-
object
StringThe object to check if its defined.
-
message
StringThe message to display on warning when the object passed for checking is undefined.
Returns:
Object The object being imported
guid
()
Utility method for generating GUID. [http://stackoverflow.com/a/873856/820640]
Returns:
String Returns a GUID string
inherits
-
obj
Utility method for implementing prototypal inheritance within the core framework.
Parameters:
-
obj
ObjectThe object where the prototype is going to be derived from.
rect
()
Utility method for getting the bounding rect of the dom element - also adds support for IE8
Returns:
Object Contains the rectangular information of a HTMLElement
registerNamespace
()
Utility method for exposing objects in a namespaced fashion.
Properties
browser
Object
Store browser information based on the detection algorithm implemented within core.
util
Object
Core utility object. Contains useful utility functions.


Save Source Load Source
Drop your diagram source file here or click to upload.
A web app for turning text into sequence diagrams.
Follow the grammar syntax below, or load a sample to get started.
Sample 1 | Sample 2 | Sample 3


I am deeply passionate about research in my field. I am broadly interested in research that combines multiple modalities to make use of the vast amount of information that is available to us, particularly in the fields of Computer Vision and Natural Language Processing.
Lately, I have taken a keen interest in understanding the interactions of humans and machine learning models.
As Machine Learning models become ubiquitous, it’s incredibly important for us to gain a better understanding of these interactions and the influence they have on our decision-making.
This includes human-in-the-loop ML, interpretability and explainability of ML models, their affect on human decision-making and the subjectivity that’s present while annotating data and evaluations.
Publications
-
Multi-level multimodal common semantic space for image-phrase grounding
CVPR 2019 | Paper
Hassan Akbari, Svebor Karaman, Surabhi Bhargava, Brian Chen, Carl Vondrick, Shih-Fu Chang -
Multimodal social media analysis for gang violence prevention
Proceedings of the International AAAI conference on web and social media 2019 | Paper
Philipp Blandfort, Desmond U Patton, William R Frey, Svebor Karaman, Surabhi Bhargava, Fei-Tzin Lee, Siddharth Varia, Chris Kedzie, Michael B Gaskell, Rossano Schifanella, Kathleen McKeown, Shih-Fu Chang -
A dataset and a technique for generalized nuclear segmentation for computational pathology
IEEE transactions on medical imaging 2017 | Paper
Neeraj Kumar, Ruchika Verma, Sanuj Sharma, Surabhi Bhargava, Abhishek Vahadane, Amit Sethi -
Timing model for two stage buffer and its application in ECSM characterization
International Symposium on VLSI Design and Test 2015 | Paper
Yogesh Chaurasiya, Surabhi Bhargava, Arvind Sharma, Baljit Kaur, Bulusu Anand
Browse my Google Scholar profile for a complete publication list.


The CacheEntry interface extends the Map.Entry interface allowing flexible attachment of metadata such as creation time, hit count, and size to individual entries.
Consider, for example, an application where you need to keep track of the creation time for each entry in the cache. One way to do so would be to attach the information in the value part (entry.getValue()) of the objects you insert in the cache. However, this would require you to change the class of every object you put into the cache adding a field containing the creation time.
An easier solution is to use the built-on functionality for attaching metadata to each entry in the cache. The following example configures the cache so it keeps track of the creation time for when an entry for a given key was first inserted into the cache.
CacheConfigurationconf = CacheConfiguration.create(); conf.add(CacheEntry.CREATION_TIME); Cache cache = SynchronizedCache.from(conf); cache.put("Test", "Test"); long creationTime = cache.getEntry("Test").get(CacheEntry.CREATION_TIME); });
Build-in attributes, are attributes that have are treated specially by the cache. For example, if the cache has been configured to with the CreationTime attributes. It knows that it must add the creation time to the set of each entries attributes when it is first created.
The following list of build-on attributes are currently defined: COST : The cost, in some arbitrary scale, of bringing the entry into the cache. HITS : The number of times the entry has been accessed through get operations. SIZE : The individual size, in an arbitrary scale (for example bytes), of a cached value. TIME_ACCESSED : The time when the entry was last accessed through get operations. TIME_CREATED : The time when the entry was initially added to the cache. TIME_MODIFIED : The time when the entry was last modified through put or replace operations. VERSION : The number of times the entry has been modified through put or replace operations.
To enable, for example, the version attribute and the time accessed attribute you just need to call:
CacheConfigurationconf = CacheConfiguration.create(); conf.add(CacheEntry.VERSION, CacheEntry.TIME_ACCESSED);
User defined attributes are attributes that are created by the user and that has no semantically meaning to the cache. So, for example, instead of the cache implicit setting the creation time of an entry when it is first inserted. The user must explicit set the value of user defined attributes whenever an entry is created or modified.
Consider, for example, a cache maintaining various documents and for some reason you need to keep track of who has inserted each document.
First you will need to the attribute under which the user should be stored. In this case we store the owner as a single non-null String.
CacheConfigurationconf = CacheConfiguration.create(); conf.add(OwnerAttribute.INSTANCE); });
Next, you need to tell the cache that it should store this attribute for each entry. Otherwise it will just ignore the entry whenever it is encountered.
CacheConfigurationconf = CacheConfiguration.create(); conf.add(OwnerAttribute.INSTANCE); });
To set the owner for an entry you need to eksplicit set it when adding a new entry to the cache.
Cachec = SynchronizedCache.from(conf); c.put("MyDoc1", "document_content", OwnerAttribute.INSTANCE.singleton("myusername")); //Get the owner of a single document String owner = c.getEntry("MyDoc1").get(OwnerAttribute.INSTANCE); //Get all documents for a specified owner. List mydocuments=c.filter().on(OwnerAttribute.INSTANCE, Predicates.equalsTo("myusername").values().toList(); });
For performance reasons the CacheEntry.Hits attribute and CacheEntry.Accesstime attribute are treated a bit special. Normally the attribute value of an attribute can only be updated when an entry is added to the cache or when it is updated, for examaple, from calls to replace(). However Consider a read heavy cache, if we needed to create a new CacheEntry each time the entry was accessed to update the hit count or accesstime we would create a lot of object garbage.
However, The hit attribute and the access time attribute is treated a bit differently. So a cache entry returned from


Functions and macros in this section are used to support loading dynamic modules that add engines to Pango at run time.
PangoMap * pango_find_map (PangoLanguage *language
,guint engine_type_id
,guint render_type_id
);
pango_find_map
has been deprecated since version 1.38 and should not be used in newly-written code.
Do not use. Does not do anything.
PangoEngine * pango_map_get_engine (PangoMap *map
,PangoScript script
);
pango_map_get_engine
has been deprecated since version 1.38 and should not be used in newly-written code.
Do not use. Does not do anything.
[skip]
void pango_map_get_engines (PangoMap *map
,PangoScript script
,GSList **exact_engines
,GSList **fallback_engines
);
pango_map_get_engines
has been deprecated since version 1.38 and should not be used in newly-written code.
Do not use. Does not do anything.
[skip]
map |
a PangoMap |
|
script |
||
exact_engines |
location to store list of engines that exactly handle this script. |
|
fallback_engines |
location to store list of engines that approximately handle this script. |
Since: 1.4
void
pango_module_register (PangoIncludedModule *module
);
pango_module_register
has been deprecated since version 1.38 and should not be used in newly-written code.
Do not use. Does not do anything.
struct PangoIncludedModule { void (*list) (PangoEngineInfo **engines, int *n_engines); void (*init) (GTypeModule *module); void (*exit) (void); PangoEngine *(*create) (const char *id); };
PangoIncludedModule
has been deprecated since version 1.38 and should not be used in newly-written code.
The PangoIncludedModule structure for a statically linked module contains the functions that would otherwise be loaded from a dynamically loaded module.


About
I am an app developer.I also work on the app and oto-bots. I love playing basketball. I also like painting, thinking...
Data Science Enthusiast
I love playing with algorithms, developing applications and trying new stuffs.
- Birthday: 8 February 2006
- Website: Deja-Vu1.github.io
- Phone: whoami
- City: $SHELL
- Age: 14
- Email<EMAIL_ADDRESS>- Freelance: Available
All I know is that I know nothing. ah ... I also want to change the world
Check My ProjectsSkills
Python 90%
Discord.py 75%
git 80%
Resume
Summary
DejaVu
Just programming yet
- Interests : software <3
- Hobbies : Baketball, painting
Github Calendar
View my contributions via github calendar. Check my profile here
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Contact
Location:
whoami
Email:
<EMAIL_ADDRESS>Call:
$SHELL


Our story
A long history in the photographic industry has given us the opportunity to see it develop and evolve into the colourful and unique place it is today. It is both a delight and a challenge to be part of such a creative market, reinforcing our ethos of providing the best product & services we can offer.
Our products
Providing new and innovative products for photographers is what gets us out of bed every morning. From our extensive range of wedding albums to our contemporary wall and desk products, we continuously invest time and energy in research and development to bring our clients products that can be treasured.
Our passion
Our ultimate goal is to support professional imaging through excellence of service and a strong commitment. Providing the highest quality products is achieved through investment in a lab that is run with precision and attention to detail.
Our service
Our customer service team is one of our best assets; their meticulous attention to detail and caring personal service is what keeps clients coming back, whether it's their first time of fiftieth. Service that extends beyond the products is something we care about too.
Our story
A long history in the photographic industry has given us the opportunity to see it develop and evolve into the colourful and unique place it is today. It is both a delight and a challenge to be part of such a creative market, reinforcing our ethos of providing the best product & services we can offer.
Find out a little bit more about who we are
and what we do in our promotional video.
Come on in
Loxley Colour
1 Drum Mains Park
Orchardton Woods
Cumbernauld, G68 9LD
We're here Monday-Friday
08:30am-5:30pm
Come on in
Loxley Colour
1 Drum Mains Park
Orchardton Woods
Cumbernauld, G68 9LD
We're here Monday-Friday
08:30am-5:30pm
Come on in
Loxley Colour
1 Drum Mains Park
Orchardton Woods
Cumbernauld, G68 9LD
We're here Monday-Friday
08:30am-5:30pm
Come on in
Loxley Colour
1 Drum Mains Park
Orchardton Woods
Cumbernauld, G68 9LD
We're here Monday-Friday
08:30am-5:30pm
Come on in
Loxley Colour
1 Drum Mains Park
Orchardton Woods
Cumbernauld, G68 9LD
We're here Monday-Friday
08:30am-5:30pm


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"Just add data."
I seem to have misplaced that page. I tried hard to find it; sorry.
Maybe Head back home to try finding it again.


Bradley Walsh reveals The Chase will see a major shake-up
by Ciara Walsh"All will be revealed next year."
The host recently confirmed that there would be a new Chaser joining The Beast, The Vixen, The Sinnerman, The Governess and The Dark Destroyer.
However, it looks like there are even more changes in store when the show returns to air - including the possibility of multiple new Chasers.
"We're making more and more shows all the time, so we need to recruit more people all the time", he told Radio Times.
He continued: "So consequently, we have put our feelers out to find other people that will be suitable, and all will be revealed next year,"
"It could be more than one, who knows. But it's a proper shake-up."
The news comes after Chaser The Vixen, otherwise known as Jenny Ryan, blew everyone away during her time on The X Factor: Celebrity.
Last month, she belted out a rendition of Queen's Somebody To Love, surprising everybody who assumed her talents couldn't possibly range beyond answering questions on a daytime TV show.
Ryan remains in the show. You can watch her first performance down below.
The Chaser continues weekdays on ITV.


Got questions or comments? Fire away—I'll get back to you as quickly as I can.
Design and content ©2011 Christopher Krycho. More info here.


Usage
Evo is an open-source project under the MIT License.
Evo Method
Evo makes it faster, more efficient, and fun to design with HTML. You can use it alone and in its purest form. But, it was developed to work alongside other frameworks such as Bootstrap 3.
Evo augments the Bootstrap 3 framework. Bootstrap is fantastic, and being able to build on something familiar and proven such as Bootstrap gave Evo's creators the confidence and peace-of-mind to pursue creating the design system framework.
Over time, the Evo designers noticed that developers working with Bootstrap never edited the Bootstrap themes via the SASS variables, as was intended. They simply connected to the Bootstrap stylesheet and then overrode the Bootstrap styles with their own classes.
Given this, and the rise of frameworks such as Tachyons, Evo invested in creating a library of functional CSS classes that could easily be incorporated natively into the HTML. Tachyons focuses on the power of functional CSS, and validated that this is a viable approach. Evo borrows some concepts from Tachyons, extending some concepts further, or forging new approaches in other areas.
The functional CSS added benefit of making it easier for more junior developers to design in-browser, and also made QA easier because of how visible the semantic CSS classes are when inspecting web pages.
The semantic CSS is spelled out in plain language rather than abbreviated to acronyms, because although it makes the code "look" more tidy with less letters, Evo requires less of a learning curve to infer what the underlying function of margin-right-10 does vs. mr10. Since Evo was in part created to be more friendly to junior developers or designers and even project managers, spelling out the classes seemed more advantageous. This same optimization also assists with bringing other team members onto a project, from initial onboarding to final QA. The functional CSS and atomic design decrease effort of changing a design after production release. You can even just articulate it verbally over the phone; "Please make the header 1 size bigger", so then it goes from text-size-6 to text-size-7. Boom, done.
Evo also bakes-in a modular scale of sizes based on the golden ratio, although we doubled the number of steps in the scale so the size jumps are smaller. The scale is relative, so that space-5 is smaller than space-6, but the user may not know the specific value for either -5 or -6, just that it's a relatively different, and if you try -7 or -8 you'll get a smooth increase in size. The modular scale is entirely optimized for eye-balling a design while developing, which is a key feature for doing away with the soul-crushing need for creating pixel specs.
To minimize the need to leave the coding format, helpful assets are provided such as placeholder images, icons, colors, and font styles. Change the design of elements simply by changing their class names. Make buttons bigger or smaller, adjust text styles, colors, etc.
Different levels of documentation exist. At the top-level is the "Pure Evo" index page, which acts as a general style guide for the Evo framework. It's also acts as a directory, with links to individual documentation pages organized into 20+ UI groups with over 1000+ CSS style functions. Code comments are generously sprinkled within the HTML and SCSS source code, helping to organize each document. Code comments offer clues for the curious developer who wants more insight and instruction into a particular chunk of code.
Demostrations show how to mix various Evo elements to create interesting styles, and educate on possible usage. The CSS classes themselves are semantically written to convey functionality and intent.
Evo bridges a real-time collaboration amongst a small team of a designer + a developer, and maybe a product manager. The team can even site side-by-size to create new designs directly in-browser, or do so individually and pass the files around. So if you can, please find a positive, motivated partner with complimentary skills and huddle together over a screen!


Appricot currently only supports Google Chrome (requires latest CSS3-Flexbox specification). Support for other browsers is coming soon.


{% extends 'games/base.html' %} {% load game_extras %} {% block content %}
Intersect multiple Steam user libraries to find common multiplayer games


Udacity - Data Analyst Nanodegree
Data Visualization and D3.js
How many Survived In Titanic Tragedy?
Project: Visualizing Titanic DataSet
Project: Data Visualization Design Process
Data Wrangling with MongoDB
Comparing Hoodi And Bunkyo.
Project: OpenStreetMap Report & Queries
Project: OSM Data Cleaning Source Code


Preparation time
less than 30 mins
Cooking time
over 2 hours
Serves
Serves 4
These fun desserts appeal to all ages - try serving with boozy whipped cream for a grown-up finish.
Equipment and preparation: For this recipe, you will need 2 jelly moulds; one large (approximately 700ml/1 pint 4fl oz) and one small (approximately 600ml/1 pint). James Martin used rabbit-shaped moulds.
Soak the gelatine leaves in a bowl of cold water for a few minutes, until softened.
Meanwhile, blend 600g/1lb 5oz of the raspberries and all but 2 tablespoons of the icing sugar to a purée in a food processor. Strain the mixture through a fine sieve into a bowl, discarding the seeds.
In a bowl, whisk the cornflour and the remaining icing sugar with 75ml/3fl oz of the milk to form a smooth, thick paste. Stir in the remaining milk and vanilla extract until smooth and well combined, then pour the mixture into a saucepan and heat until just simmering.
Simmer for a couple of minutes until the mixture has thickened slightly, then squeeze the soaked gelatine leaves dry and add them to the mixture, stirring constantly until dissolved.
Remove the pan from the heat and whisk in the double cream and 150ml/5fl oz of the raspberry purée until well combined.
Pour the blancmange mixture into the moulds and chill in the fridge for at least 4 hours.
When ready to serve, remove the moulds from the fridge and quickly dip them into a bowl of hot water to loosen the blancmange. Invert the moulds onto serving plates. Serve with the remaining raspberry purée, garnished with the remaining whole fresh raspberries and the lemon verbena leaves.


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Autor: J.R.R Tolkien
Bilbo Baggins lives a quiet, peaceful life in his comfortable hole at Bag End. Bilbo lives in a hole because he is a hobbit—one of a race of small, plump people about half the size of humans, with furry toes and a great love of good food and drink. Bilbo is quite content at Bag End, near the bustling hobbit village of Hobbiton, but one day his comfort is shattered by the arrival of the old wizard Gandalf, who persuades Bilbo to set out on an adventure with a group of thirteen militant dwarves. The dwarves are embarking on a great quest to reclaim their treasure from the marauding dragon Smaug, and Bilbo is to act as their “burglar.” The dwarves are very skeptical about Gandalf’s choice for a burglar, and Bilbo is terrified to leave his comfortable life to seek adventure. But Gandalf assures both Bilbo and the dwarves that there is more to the little hobbit than meets the eye.
The story is told in the form of an episodic quest, and most chapters introduce a specific creature or type of creature of Tolkien's geography. Bilbo gains a new level of maturity, competence, and wisdom by accepting the disreputable, romantic, fey, and adventurous sides of his nature and applying his wits and common sense. The story reaches its climax in the Battle of Five Armies, where many of the characters and creatures from earlier chapters re-emerge to engage in conflict.