text:
Q: SIMPLE! no updating attributes because of wrong params, why? Rails i have a list of objects, under each object is a button to 'accept' or 'reject'. This button changes the 'workflow_state' attribute of the object. However, when I press the button I am left with the following error
param is missing or the value is empty: photo

Extracted source (around line #41):

  def params_photo
    params.require(:photo).permit!
  end

  def get_photos

Request

Parameters:

{"utf8"=>"✓",
 "_method"=>"patch",
 "authenticity_token"=>"qcFgYRM6+O7VpRo+jdVyE1OCTtHiFWpaQGJuC2qNQjw=",
 "button"=>"rejected",
 "id"=>"9"}

server output
Started PATCH "/admin/entries/9" for 127.0.0.1 at 2014-07-13 15:05:56 +0100
Processing by Admin::EntriesController#update as HTML
  Parameters: {"utf8"=>"✓", "authenticity_token"=>"qcFgYRM6+O7VpRo+jdVyE1OCTtHiFWpaQGJuC2qNQjw=", "button"=>"rejected", "id"=>"9"}
Completed 400 Bad Request in 1ms

ActionController::ParameterMissing (param is missing or the value is empty: photo):
  app/controllers/admin/entries_controller.rb:41:in `params_photo'
  app/controllers/admin/entries_controller.rb:15:in `update'

The objects initial state is always 'pending'. I just want a simple way to change the state but I am having a nightmare trying to achieve it. help would be greatly appreciated.
here is the relevant controller
class Admin::EntriesController < ApplicationController

  expose(:entries){@entries}

  def index
    @entries = Photo.with_pending_state

  end

  def show
  end

  def update
    @entry.update_attributes(params_photo)
    if @entry.save
      return redirect_to(admin_entries_path)
    else
      return render("edit")
    end
  end

  def approved
    @entries = Photo.with_approved_state
  end

  def pending
    @entries = Photo.with_pending_state
  end

  def rejected
    @entries = Photo.with_rejected_state
  end

  private

  def params_photo
    params.require(:photo).permit!
  end

  def get_photos
    @entries = Entry.all
  end

end

the relevant view with toggle button (only one at the moment, want to get the damn thing working first!)
<% if entries.any? %>
  <% entries.each do |photo| %>
    <%= photo.firstname %>
    <%= image_tag photo.attachment.url %>
    <%= form_for photo, url: admin_entry_path(photo) do |t| %>
      <%= t.button :workflow_state, :value=>"rejected" %>
    <% end %>
  <% end %>
<% end %>

and for further clarity my routes (these things having been driving me nuts)
  namespace :admin do
    resources :entries do
      get 'toggle_approve', :on => :member
      collection do
        get :pending
        get :rejected
        get :approved

      end
    end
  end

This feels as though it should be relatively simple, yet I've been going round in circles trying to get it to work. Help is greatly appreciated.
thanks in advance.

A: Params
Your problem is probably due to the fact you're using the require method in your strong_params
Although this is fine & correct (form_for sends the params embedded within the name of the object you wish to send), it does not look like your params are doing that.

Expected
Essentially, with strong_params, your require is for the "parent" key", and the permit attributes are for the "child" keys. Your current method is expecting these params:
"params" => {
    "photo" => {
         "button" => "rejected"
     }
}

Actual
{"utf8"=>"✓",
 "_method"=>"patch",
 "authenticity_token"=>"qcFgYRM6+O7VpRo+jdVyE1OCTtHiFWpaQGJuC2qNQjw=",
 "button"=>"rejected",
 "id"=>"9"}

So when you receive the error regarding the "photo" param - it's an exception because you're requiring that parameter to be present, and thus if it is not, Rails can only stop.
The fix will either be to just permit the button param, or set the correct form_for method to ensure the correct params are passed):
params.permit(:button)

or
#app/controllers/photos_controller.rb
Class PhotosController < ApplicationController
    def new
        @photo = Photo.new
    end
end

<%= form_for @photo do |f| %>
    ...
<% end %>


text:
Search the catalogue of published ANAO reports and guides
Performance audit 8
Defence 20
Treasury 14
Taxation 13
Attorney-General's 10
Human Services 7
Centrelink 6
Forestry 4
Veterans' Affairs 3
Parliament 2
Arts 1
Management of Live Animal Imports
The audit objective was to examine how effectively the Department of Agriculture, Fisheries and Forestry (DAFF) manages the importation of live animals into Australia.
Effective Cross-Agency Agreements
The audit objective was to assess whether agreements between Australian Government (Commonwealth) agencies reflect sound administrative practices. To meet this objective, the audit reviewed current government policy and a range of better practice guidelines, conducted interviews with agencies and examined cross-agency agreements, to formulate suitable audit criteria and subsequently develop better practice principles.
Application of the Core APS Values and Codes of Conduct to Australian Government Service Providers
The audit objective was to assess the extent to which Australian Government agencies ensure that service providers are made aware of the core Australian Public Service (APS) Values and Code of Conduct and these arrangements are monitored.
Department of Agriculture, Fisheries and Forestry; Department of Education, Employment and Workplace Relations; Department of Health and Ageing; Department of Families, Housing, Community Services and Indigenous Affairs
Published: Monday 7 September 2009
Campaign Advertising Review 2008-09
As an element of the arrangements implemented to support the role of the ANAO in reviewing campaigns' compliance with the Guidelines announced on 2 July 2008, the ANAO advised the chair of the JCPAA that the ANAO will provide regular summary reports to Parliament. Section 25 of the Auditor-General's Act 1997 provides for the tabling of such reports.
Managing for Quarantine Effectiveness
Quarantine policies and operations are the responsibility of the Department of Agriculture, Fisheries and Forestry - Australia (AFFA). The objective of this audit was to assess AFFA's management of plant and animal quarantine services, and the implementation and impact of the Government Response (1997) to the Quarantine Review Committee Report. The audit in particular assessed the setting of quarantine priorities through assessing and managing risk; management of the continuum of quarantine operations; and management of Import Risk Analyses to deliver and review quarantine policies. Stakeholder consultation and advisory processes were also assessed in addressing these issues. A key issue examined was the effectiveness of AFFA quarantine operations in international mail and airports preventing the entry of quarantinable material. The ANAO made eight recommendations aimed at improving operational risk based resource allocation; pre-border management of quarantine risk; the effectiveness of quarantine operations at the Australian border; and priority setting and transparency of the IRA process. AFFA agreed to all eight ANAO recommendations.
Agriculture Fisheries and Forestry - Australia Department of Agriculture
Performance Information Commonwealth Financial Assistance under the Natural Heritage Trust
The audit examined the design, management and reporting of performance information for the Natural Heritage Trust (NHT) which is administered by the Commonwealth Departments of Environment and Heritage, and Agriculture, Fisheries and Forestry. The objective of the audit was to examine and report on the performance information used to support the administration of $1.5 billion in Commonwealth financial assistance; and compliance with legislative requirements for performance monitoring and reporting.
Agriculture Fisheries and Forestry - Australia; Department of the Environment and Heritage; Department of Agriculture
Published: Friday 15 September 2000
AQIS Cost-Recovery Systems
The objective of the audit was to assess the efficiency and effectiveness of the management of AQIS cost-recovery systems and provide assurance to the Parliament that the cost-recoverable programs are identifying and recovering the full costs of services provided, without cross-subsidisation.
Australian Quarantine and Inspection Service
Published: Monday 24 July 2000
Commonwealth Assistance to the Agrifood Industry
The audit was structured to provide an overview of the administration of Commonwealth assistance to the agrifood industry. In particular, the ANAO sought to form a view on the extent to which four key agencies (Agriculture, Fisheries and Forestry-Australia, the Department of Foreign Affairs and Trade, the Department of Transport and Regional Services and Austrade) are able to demonstrate their success in achieving the Government's objectives for the Australian agrifood industry by assessing agencies' agrifood-related: planned outcomes; performance information; and reporting.
Agriculture Fisheries and Forestry - Australia; Australian Trade Commission; Department of Foreign Affairs and Trade; Department of Transport and Regional Services

redpajama_set_name: RedPajamaCommonCrawl


I've been pretty quiet about the fact that I rejoined Weight Watchers, but I have to say that I'm enjoying the new Smart Points system. I never liked PointsPlus. I mean, I couldn't stand it! I didn't care for Oprah's commercials earlier this year either, but after some serious consideration I decided to rejoin. I still don't know which meeting I'll go to regularly, but I am much more open to it than I was when I looked for meetings in New Orleans years ago.
When I lived in New York I weighed in on Thursday evenings, and I noticed that there are two Thursday meetings less than 5 minutes from my office. I didn't make time for them this week, but it's on my schedule for next week.
I did cardio on the elliptical this week, and I also tried water aerobics for the first time after work. Can we talk about how awesome it is that I can walk from my office to the swimming pool in less than 60 seconds?
Most of my meal choices have been pretty healthy this week too, and the trend, as always, seems to be that I'm much more aware when I'm tracking my intake. I think I needed a break from that, but I'm enjoying the app now. It's come a long, long way since the last time I used it.
I know that food, as it relates to my life, is a result of my lack of self-discipline. I've tackled a lot of major life issues over the last few years, and now it's time to face this one. I've given this a lot of thought in 2016, but recently I decided to take action.
I hope to find a meeting filled with people who will become friends because the accountability is what I need most, and I'm thankful for the support and encouragement I receive at work and in my personal life.
I made a promise to myself years ago that I'd start over as many times as it takes, and that's still true. I already know what I'm capable of, and now it's time to prove it to myself once again.
Can We Really Be Fat and Happy?
You are an inspiration to so many people! Good luck on your journey to good health!
Yeah you! I left WW when they instituted Points Plus!
What is the difference between Points plus and Smart points that you didn't like?
Hi Kenlie! I followed your blog back a few years ago when you were on WW and so was I…then I gained my weight back and stopped my membership. But I re-joined about 2 months ago and feel like it's really clicking this time and I love the new SP and app. And today I rediscovered your blog to see you re-joined as well.
The reason for this rambling is mostly a camaraderie but also a Way to Go! for you as you have been inspiring all along and I'm looking forward to reading more about your journey.
Welcome back to Weight Watchers! I've been a paying member, on and off, since 1983. (And dragged to meetings and forced to to the plan with my mother since 1971.) It really is such a sensible program. It doesn't matter how often you join so long as you make the changes toward your goal each time. You'll get there!!
I hope you find the right meeting for you. For me, that is the key. I normally go to a Saturday morning meeting (I have a Friday meeting with the same leader that I can attend if needed), which is no longer a great time for me, but I just love the people in that meeting.
I love that you decided you would start over as many times as it takes to succeed! If you don't mind I'm gonna borrow that mindset. I've tried and succeeded in losing significant weight 3 times now. Unfortunately I've never gotten below 250 lbs and right now I'm scared of failing again. I've lost 50 lbs atty the moment but like you said in another post that seems like it wasn't very hard. 100 lbs seems really scary.
I wish you the best of luck to meet your goal. One day at a time!


A discourse concerning the vegetation of plants / spoken by Sir Kenelme Digby at Greshan College on the 23 of January, 1660 [i.e. 1661] : at a meeting for promoting the philosophical knowledge by experiments.
Digby, Kenelm Sir 1603-1665 (Author).
Publisher: London : Printed by J.C. for John Dakins ..., 1661.
Running title reads: Of the vegetation of plants.
Access limited to students of owning institutions.
Additional Title: Of the vegetation of plants.
Citation: Digby, Kenelm. "A discourse concerning the vegetation of plants." London : Printed by J.C. for John Dakins ..., 1661.


There are lots of men and women that are miserable using their body parts like the lips. Those needing perfect looking lips have a choice called lips injections to obtain the lips after their decision. In case, you need lip operation can be considered by you lip injection as an alternative.
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Lip injections are often taken to match with the desire to supply the lips with a new contour or to alter the color of your lips as two primary functions. Lip injections for both purposes' process are same but have a small difference. Lip injection is provided because of its purpose to offer new appearance to incorporate the pigments being pumped past the lip line which makes the lips look fuller. This therapy is beneficial for people who are aware of their outer lips' appearance. For lip color changes lip augmentation may be selected by increasing era or age factor. Possessing this treatment, you will probably stop using lip color and this therapy aids in changing the color of your lips to become beautiful with all the color that is altered.
No doubt lip shots like most dermatology processes involve a few pitfalls and advantages. It is a good idea to search for the risk factors and advantages before you undertake any treatment like lip shots. If you are considering injections to reduce your nice lines and size, then the health care provider will inject collagen, acid or fat. Although are known to get side effects, Silicon may be utilized. The lip injections are all crucial to being reproduced to make lips plump and to create appealing lips.
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text:
DVV International
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EU4CULTURE
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Adult Education Contributing to the Integration of Refugees from Syria in Armenia
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German-Georgian Cultural Award
Development of red terror topography tours in the regions
Adult Education Centers in Georgia
Training and Employment Support Initiative (TESI) in the Criminal Justice Sector in Georgia
Prison Education Network
Regional Outreach
DVV Caucasus and South East Europe / Kosovo / News /
100 years of Volkshochschule in Germany – Centenary year begins with festive ceremony in the Paulskirche in Frankfurt
News Caucasus Turkey and South-East Europe 2019 2020 Regional Kosovo Georgia Armenia
With this anniversary, the Volkshochschulen make reference to the Weimar Constitution of 1919. Article 148, for the first time, called on all levels of government to support adult education and Volkshochschulen in particular.
Presentation of the first copies of the anniversary publication on 100 years of Volkshochschule (from left to right): Peter Feldmann, Mayor of the City of Frankfurt/Main, Dr. Ernst Dieter Rossmann MP, Chairman of the German Adult Education Association, Annegret Kramp-Karrenbauer, President of the German Adult Education Association and Prof. Dr. Dr. h. c. Andreas Voßkuhle, President of the Federal Constitutional Court
Some 600 guests from politics, education and civil society were invited to take part in the ceremony marking 100 years of vhs in the Paulskirche in Frankfurt
On Wednesday, 13 February 2019, the Volkshochschulen (adult education centres) in Germany opened their centenary year with a festive ceremony in the Paulskirche in Frankfurt. Prof. Dr. Dr. h.c. Andreas Voßkuhle, President of the Federal Constitutional Court, spoke to around 600 guests from politics, education and civil society about the educational mandate of the Basic Law, the German constitution.
With this anniversary, the Volkshochschulen make reference to the Weimar Constitution of 1919. Article 148, for the first time, called on all levels of government to support adult education and Volkshochschulen in particular. This triggered a wave of foundings throughout Germany: 1919 is regarded as the birth year of the modern Volkshochschule and of continuing education as a public responsibility. It is also the year in which the largest number of adult education centres that still exist today were originally founded.
For the past 100 years, Volkshochschulen throughout Germany have been indispensable places for democratic education, where people of different origins and orientations meet to learn with each other and from each other. 900 institutions throughout Germany are directly or indirectly supported by cities, municipalities and rural districts, with financial support from the federal states and third-party funds from the federal government. Their approximately 700,000 courses are attended by around nine million people every year. Politicians and civil society recognise that Volkshochschulen make a decisive contribution to breaking down educational barriers and promoting equal opportunities and social cohesion. Proof of this may be that the current coalition agreement ascribes a central role to Volkshochschulen when it comes to plugging gaps in digital education. Counteracting the threat of a digital divide in society is, from the point of view of Volkshochschulen, one of the greatest educational tasks of our time. The Volkshochschulen are therefore calling for a digital education offensive on the part of the federal government.
More information about the centenary year (in German) at: https://www.100jahre-vhs.de
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Louella Odie is a small brand founded by a mother-daughter team Karen and Lauren Mead. They're originally from the Isle of Wight and now live on Lamma Island, a twenty minute ferry ride away from downtown Hong Kong. I was surprised to learn that life on the island is rather rural, quite tropical and is beach based. Not what one imagines when thinking of Hong Kong.
Karen is a print maker and artist by profession so they use her sketches and prints and apply them to their products. Her distinctive style has always reflected her surroundings. Lauren, her daughter has a background which includes fashion branding and business start-ups.
In 2013 they crafted a range of handbags and silk accessories and their brand was born.
Louella Odie designs are taken from original artworks inspired by their experiences of living in different countries, and particularly by the ocean with which they both have a strong affinity.
I couldn't resist adding this stunning photograph of Lauren swimming with Manta Rays which I saw on her Instagram feed. Since seeing them in their natural habitat, Lauren has become passionate about ocean clean-up schemes and wildlife protection.
Their current collection is comprised of two sub-collections, Skyline and Island Life.
The Skyline collection comprises a handbag, a tote bag, and a silk scarf and a pocket square.
Both bags are made of a combination of high quality real and faux leather. They have a zip closure and are lined in pale grey with three internal pockets, one of which is zipped. The handbag has both fixed handles and a detachable shoulder strap. The tote's two handles are long enough to enable it to be worn on the shoulder.
One of the many reasons I love working with small brands is hearing about the origins of a design. This silk scarf grew out of a sketch Karen made when she missed the Lamma ferry home. While waiting for the next one she sat in a bar on top of the International Finance Centre. She drew some of the buildings and some of the boats going past in Victoria harbour and this beautiful design was born.
Regular readers will know that I have an enduring love of all things nautical. I don't really know why this is because I live about as far away from the coast as you can get.
The typical nautical colours of navy, red and white hold huge appeal too, so the Louella Odie Island Life Collection really floats my boat.
The faux leather bag comes in three designs, each a capacious 50cm wide and 40cm high. The handles are long enough to allow it to be carried on the shoulder as well as carried as a tote. They are as versatile and practical as they are beautiful.
The print on the Bauhinia Bag on the left comes from an original artwork and features the Blue-Tail Chinese magpie with the traditional birdcage and the Hong Kong bauhinia flower. I think this would look perfect with denim and a white shirt.
The Pomfnet Bag on the right is my personal favourite. The pomfnet fish is commonly found in the markets and restaurants of Hong Kong. I adore the bright red with the blue. I'm always drawn to the beauty of natural forms- snowflakes, starfish, seahorses, dragonflies. It's little wonder this appeals so.
Their home island of The Isle of Wight and the regattas in Cowes inspired Karen and Lauren's Sailing Boat Bag. The classic combination of blue with tan is just perfect.
Also featuring fish is this beautiful Beach Wrap.
The design on this generous wrap (130cmx200cm) was based on a selection of Karen's lino cuts.
From beach to bar, it's the perfect cover-up.
As a boy, my youngest brother loved sharks and we used to watch "videos" over and over of shark documentaries. Because of this I have quite an interest in them and their welfare.
The design on this silk pocket square was derived from a print over six feet long.
It stemmed from Karen and Lauren's interest in conservation and their opposition to the shark finning industry in Hong Kong. My brother would love this (he has quite a collection of pocket squares), but actually, I'd be very happy to wear it too.
Do go and take a look at this beautiful website and let me know what you think. I think everything is exquisite. As I said, my favourite is the Pomfnet Bag. What's yours?
It's well worth noting that international delivery is free via the standard postal service or charged at $30 for quicker delivery by courier.
What a great story and such pretty prints/patterns.


text:
Influence Of Elizabeth In Shakespeare's 'Pride And Prejudice'
12 February, 2018 Influence on Elizabeth Over the course of life, dozens of people can help shape and influence the way one acts, present themselves, and thinks of themselves as well as others. In the novel Pride and Prejudice, Elizabeth Bennet's friends, family, and other acquaintances sculpt the way she lives her life. The people who have the greatest impact on Elizabeth challenge her to think, feel, and trust in a brand new way. Throughout the novel, Mr. Bennet keeps a witty attitude about him, keeping the mood light and enjoyable. This proves especially effective when his tightly wound wife lets her nerves get the best of her. One of five sisters, Elizabeth's wit and independence make her Mr. Bennet's favorite daughter. Because of his favor toward her, Elizabeth becomes very close with her father. She seems to observe how her father's light mood and joshing comments keeps people at ease, and begins…show more content…
In Jane, Elizabeth has someone she can open up to, spilling all of her secrets and having no fear of judgement or exposure. Jane's optimism can comfort, as well as concern Elizabeth. It gives her hope when she needs the encouragement, but also makes her question if Jane can decipher between someone who truly means to do evil and someone who merely presented themselves in the wrong light. Jane's kindness helps Elizabeth to become more compassionate and friendly, especially with people who may have wronged her. The undying optimism Jane shows does not have the same effect on her sister though. In fact it seemed to work just the opposite. Elizabeth becomes more skeptical of people in order to make sure she knows the intentions of others before she places her trust in them. This skepticism grows throughout the novel due to a few mistakes made by Elizabeth herself and her father, Mr. Wickham's acquaintance the greatest of
Character Analysis Of Nora In Nora's House
Nora is trading off. She is really not selfish. She is very cautious with her children, when the kids come, she plays with them as a companion. She is very well friendly to Mrs. Linde and sympathises with her. She even convinces her husband to offer a job to Mrs Linde.
Sense And Sesibility And Elizar Dashwood Analysis
. [being] stronger alone; and her own good sense so well supported her, that her firmness was so unshaken . . ." (Austen, Sense 95). Fearing that her secret may bring heartache, Elizabeth likewise restrains herself from divulging it.
Criticism In Charlotte Austen's 'Pride And Prejudice'
A definitive minute in the book when Elizabeth portrayed as a women 's activist is when Georgiana depicts Elizabeth as having an energetic manner. "Georgiana had the most elevated sentiment in the realm of Elizabeth; however at first she regularly listened with surprise verging on alert at her exuberant, sportive way of conversing with her sibling" (Chapter 61, Page 333) dissimilar to Charlotte Lucas who tackled the routine part of a lady in the wake of wedding Mr. Collins and watching over him and his home, Elizabeth holds her vocation and opportunity after marriage. Through Georgiana 's amazement, it must be noticed that women would routinely change subsequent to being hitched, taking up the part of the unattractive guardian meek to her spouse
Character Analysis Of Jane Austen's 'Pride And Prejudice'
Throughout the novel, Elizabeth works through overcoming obstacles that come in the way of her romantic life. Not only does Darcy change her influence with the relationships she has with other characters, but Elizabeth's family members also influence her relationship with characters as well as other characters in Pride and Prejudice. Elizabeth 's relationship does not have the best relationship with her family members. Mrs. Bennet is not close to Elizabeth, or any of her daughters that well. Mrs. Bennet does not put much effort into getting to know her children.
The Outlander Book Analysis
Our protagonist improves her characteristics in every single chapter. Most importantly, she wins love from readers. According to the comment from Wendy (Dec.27th, 2007), a writer, Mary is "an unlikely character to evoke sympathy at first, but one who the reader grows to love."(Wendy (Dec.27th, 2007), The Outlander – Book Review, paragraph 2). In other words, while other narrators are trying to let audience feel pity and sympathy to protagonists, Gil Adamson is trying to make Mary as strong as she can to earn popularity with her
Emotions In A Doll's Character Analysis
This typical female, with her docile nature, has been accurately portrayed by the author, as the protagonist. In this play the author develops his view on this critical relationship between husband and wife and has made emotion a very important propulsive force. He introduces this play with the love between the protagonist and Torvald and ends it with the transformation from someone full of emotions to a fickle person. This was obviously accompanied by the transformation of the emotions in other characters. In the beginning of the play, it is shown that Torvald and Nora live the life of a happily wedded couple.
Literary Works In Jane Austen's Pride And Prejudice
Collins' character, connection, and situation in life, I am convinced that my chance of happiness with him is as fair as most people can boast on entering the marriage state." After announcing her proposal to Lizzy, it was clear that she had adapted and accepted her life in her society, in a way that would give her at least a bit of happiness and satisfaction. Charlotte always knew that she had to marry someone; it was a responsibility to herself. Charlotte's marriage, although unhappy, guaranteed herself the regular life that most obedient females of the era would hope for. All through Jane Austen's novel "Pride and Prejudice", there are numerous references to the memorable character of Elizabeth Bennet. She is seen as an atypical female in her society.
Character Analysis Of A Doll's House
CHARACTER Nora is the protagonist of the play. She is the wife of Torvald and mother of three children. She is the most interesting character in the play as from the beginning to the end of the play; she keeps on changing radically.In the beginning, she seems to be silly and carefree. Her husband, Torvald, calls her things like his "little squirrel", his "little lark", "skylark", "songbird", "spendthrift", "pet", and, "featherhead", she doesn't seem to mind, and happily plays along with Torvald's pet names for her. Torvald also treats her as a child, for example, by forbidding her from eating macaroons, something she does anyway despite her promises of total obedience to him.
Case Study Of Bronfenbrenner's Family
This did improve the mother daughter bond, but it also caused diminutive issues with in the family She started to believe that she doesn't get as much as attention she needed to get from the family, and this weakened the bond which held the family together. She started spending more time with her friends and she was much more attached to them and also considered her friends as family. She also got involved in a romantic relationship, and got caught and upon being asked to end it she remained to see that boy. She was very stubborn and did what she thought was
Reflection Of Tuesdays With Morrie
Personally, she forgives easily and chooses to see the decency in people, leading to her allowing them back in her life. It surprised me when I discovered that my grandma had a similar response. She, too, said she was quick to forgive. However, she also realizes that nothing terrible has happened to her. In the book, Morrie also said, "Forgive yourself before you die.
More about Influence Of Elizabeth In Shakespeare's 'Pride And Prejudice'


text:
Rodeo is serious business for 62nd APS team
JOINT BASE LEWIS-MCCHORD, Wash. -- Mobility Airmen provide rapid, flexible and responsive global air mobility every day of the year. During Rodeo, however, their ability to provide these capabilities are pushed even further. Teams train for months, refining their skills in the pursuit of perfection.
According to the 62nd Aerial Port Squadron Rodeo Team, this competition is taken very seriously.
"Participating in Rodeo is a big undertaking for our Airmen," said Master Sgt. Robert Code, 62nd APS Rodeo Team chief. "Our leadership could not be more focused on this competition, and our team could not be more dedicated."
The team consists of a team chief and seven members. The members were selected at the end of April after a series of challenging tryouts which included both physical ability and job knowledge.
"We had them complete a three-mile run, push-ups and sit-ups," said Sergeant Code. "We also tested their job knowledge and put them through a board which required them to explain why they wanted to be a part of the Rodeo team."
After the five primary and two alternate team members were selected, training began right away.
"We definitely wasted no time," said Sergeant Code. "I wanted them to be a great team overall, both physically and mentally."
The team started off by running an average of 20 miles per week, with strength building workouts in between. Since the beginning of May, they have added a spin class twice a week and swimming to their routine.
"We train as hard as we want to win," said Staff Sgt. Jason Caro, 62nd APS Rodeo team captain. "It takes a toll on your body eventually. Sometimes you just want to quit, but it's all worth it once you look back and see how far you've come."
Along with a physically demanding training routine, the team focused on job knowledge as well.
"Training for the 2009 Rodeo was different," said Sergeant Caro, who was also on the 2009 Rodeo team. "I feel like what we lack in experience this year, we make up for in physical ability and strength. We're definitely training to know our job as much as possible."
Daily training included driving forklifts and K-loaders, cargo build-up, in-transit visibility and joint inspections. During Rodeo, the team will compete in events such as engine running on and offload, challenge course, 10k forklift driving and pallet buildup competitions.
"During our training, my team has definitely become more proficient," said Sergeant Code. "You can't prepare for every single scenario. Who knows what might pop up, but we've done everything possible to be successful in these events."
In 2005, the 62nd APS won Best Aerial Port Squadron. In 2009, they came back with a few individual awards. According to this year's team, they are aiming to win.
"We've come very far and worked very hard to prepare ourselves," said Sergeant Caro. "We're ready to win."
Filed under: 62nd Airlift Wing, Air Mobility Command, Training,
McChord to host aeromedical evac conference
JOINT BASE LEWIS-MCCHORD, Wash. (AFNS) -- Hundreds of aeromedical evacuation professionals will gather here July 20 to 21 for the first, U.S.-led international symposium on in-flight medical care.
The International Aeromedical Evacuation/En Route Care Conference features speakers from a variety of countries sharing their stories, advice and lessons learned with hundreds of fellow doctors, nurses, paramedics and medical specialists. Officials expect representatives from 28 nations to attend the event.
"Different countries call it different things, so we wanted an all-encompassing get-together for anyone who provides any level of medical care in an aerial transportation role," explained Col. Beverly Johnson, the Air Mobility Command chief of aeromedical evacuation at the command surgeon general's office. "What's most important is that we all have the opportunity to share with each other information about our respective capabilities. If we're all aware of we can each do, it's easier to come together and work quickly, effectively and seamlessly in a contingency situation.
"Really, it's all about how we can work together to save lives," she added.
The colonel played an instrumental role in creating the plan for evacuating Sailors and Marines after the terrorist attack on the USS Cole in October 2000. A conference like this, she said, would have been especially beneficial back then.
"When nations partner together before an emergency, it becomes a great deal easier to operate during an emergency," Johnson said. "It becomes easier to understand each other, easier to execute the mission and builds confidence among allies. And that's what this conference is all about."
Gen. Raymond E. Johns Jr., the AMC commander, will be the keynote speaker for the event. In addition, experts from around the Air Force as well as Canada, Germany, Great Britain, Japan, Jordan and New Zealand will address the group on a variety of subjects. Retired Airmen and civilians will also speak to the group.
"I'd like to see people find common ground and understanding when it comes to the aeromedical evacuation mission," Johnson said. "We all have similar challenges and resource constraints, so it's important to find ways to collaborate and help each other. This is especially true when it comes to teaching nations how to build their own AE capability, like in Iraq and Afghanistan."
The AE mission, however, isn't just restricted to wartime use, the colonel pointed out.
"That's one of the other things we want to show some of our international partners," she said. "We had a lot of success working with other countries after the volcano eruption in Iceland and in the wake of the earthquakes in Japan. There are a lot of lessons we all can learn from each other."
Several members of the South Korean air force are attending the conference as observers to learn how other countries perform their aeromedical evacuation missions.
"In Korea, we have limited experience with AE," said Maj. Kyungpil Choi, a South Korean air force flight surgeon. "I'm hoping to learn how other countries train and construct their teams and how they manage their transportation systems. We're pretty excited about it all."
The conference coincides with the lead-up to the 2011 Air Mobility Rodeo, a biennial international competition that focuses on mission readiness, featuring airdrops, aerial refueling and other events that showcase the skills of mobility crews from around the world.
Filed under: Air Mobility Command, Education, Training, U.S. Air Force,
McChord teams get fired up for Rodeo
By Airman 1st Class Leah Young Comments
JOINT BASE LEWIS-MCCHORD, Wash. -- The tents are built, the signs are hung, and with Rainier Ranch construction almost complete, the combined 62nd Airlift Wing and 627th Air Base Group RODEO team is ready for action.
"One of the things we might forget about during RODEO is that we are not only a host, but a competitor as well," said Col. R. Wyn Elder, 62nd AW commander, at a team introduction on July 8. "And our team is ready to win!"
The Air Force held its first RODEO in 1956 to showcase the reliability and capability of cargo planes. The bi-annual competition has grown to encompass all aspects of Air Mobility Command, including aerial port, aeromedical evacuation, maintenance, security forces, and for the first time, financial management.
"We've been practicing Self-Aid and Buddy Care, running through financial scenarios and even some M-16 and M-9 training," said Tech. Sgt. Kerry Robinson, financial management team chief. "Our team is more than ready!"
Each team prepares for different RODEO competitions. The financial management team will compete in performance-based scenarios, small arms and a fitness course. The aerial port team will compete in engine running on and offload, challenge course, 10k forklift driving and pallet buildup competitions. The aircrew team will compete in the airdrop, air refueling and joint airdrop inspection events.
"To prepare for RODEO, we did some off-station training last weekend, which included various low-level flying drills and air drops," said Maj. Scott Huffstetler, aircrew team chief. "My team is prepared and we're looking forward to the competition."
The maintenance team will be competing in daily pre- and post-flight observations and refueling events. The security forces team will be competing in combat tactics, combat weapons and combat endurance events.
"This team represents you and what this installation does every single day," said Colonel Elder. "Thank you for all the hard work you've done while preparing for this event."
The 2009 wing RODEO team brought home five awards. They included the best post-flight team, best aerial port challenge course team, best C-17 Globemaster III team, best airdrop team and, the competition's top award, best air mobility wing. This year, the teams hope to build on those accomplishments and take the lessons they've learned back to hone their skills.
"We are so proud of you," said Colonel Elder to the team at the end of the introductions. "We look forward to bringing home those trophies."
AF officials look to reduce strategic airlift inventory
WASHINGTON -- Combatant and major command officials provided testimony to members of the Senate Armed Services Subcommittee on Seapower to propose a reduction of strategic airlift aircraft numbers in a session here July 13.
Gen. Raymond Johns, the Air Mobility Command commander, and Gen. Duncan McNabb, the U. S. Transportation Command commander, provided the committee with information supporting an Air Force request to lower the aircraft inventory requirement of 316 C-17 Globemaster III, C-5A Galaxy and C-5M Super Galaxy aircraft to a minimum of 301 strategic airlift aircraft.
"AMC is charged with maintaining our strategic airlift fleet and ensuring it has the capability and capacity required by United States Transportation Command and the geographic combatant commander's," Johns said.
He added that AMC officials are "keenly aware" of the financial difficulties facing the nation and the command's goal is to fulfill mission requirements in a fiscally responsible manner.
The retirement of a portion of older C-5A aircraft would not diminish Air Force airlift capability and potentially save $1.2 billion in taxpayer dollars in future years defense planning, Johns said.
"Our ability to manage the strategic airlift over the coming years will enable us to be more fiscally responsible to our nation," McNabb added.
He said the reduction of aircraft would not hinder USTRANSCOM ability to support combatant commanders around the globe.
The requirement to maintain a bottom limit of 316 aircraft came from the Mobility Requirements Study completed in 2001. With changing requirements and an additional 40 more C-17's in the inventory than anticipated when that study was completed, Johns said, the exact mix of aircraft used in that study is less critical than the mission capability of the newer C-17 airframe.
McNabb agreed.
"As more capable aircraft like the C-17 and the C-5M enter the inventory, requirements can be maintained with fewer aircraft. The 316 strategic airlift floor requires us to keep unneeded, the less capable C-5A in the inventory."
McNabb added the fiscal savings are important but not as important as taking care of the Airmen who fly and maintain the aircraft and the use of manpower is absolutely critical to mission success.
"I need to be able to put my best people on my best assets," McNabb said.
"Reducing the fleet would reduce the workload on our Airmen," Johns added.
Johns said there is no reason for the Air Force to maintain a capability that is not needed and the ultimate goal of both AMC and USTRANSCOM is to maintain the best streamlined, economically sound fleet possible.
Airdrop levels in deployed areas reach 25 million pounds
By Tech. Sgt. Scott Sturkol Comments
SCOTT AIR FORCE BASE, Ill. -- In 2010, an additional 30,000 U.S. forces poured into Afghanistan as part of a "surge" to further stabilize the area. As a result, statistics show, that level of forces may also be the leading reason why airdrop levels in 2011 are averaging around 6.25 million pounds dropped a month.
Through the first four months of 2011, statistics tracked by the Air Forces Central's Combined Air Operations Center in Southwest Asia show there were more than 25 million pounds of cargo airdropped for Operation Enduring Freedom in Afghanistan. That figure nearly matches all the airdrop totals from 2006 to 2008 in the same region.
The current annual record for airdrops is 60.4 million pounds dropped from 2010. Records aside, mobility Airmen are focused on meeting the needs of the warfighters on the ground.
"We're flying round-the-clock missions, mostly air-land and to and from lots of little austere Army air fields throughout the country," said Capt. Andrew Thomas, 774th Expeditionary Airlift Squadron C-130 Hercules pilot at Bagram Airfield, Afghanistan, in a January 2011 AFCENT news report by combat correspondent Tech. Sgt. Stacia Zachary. "We're also doing airdrops here (at a rate) of about one to two drops per day."
The C-130 Hercules isn't the only Air Mobility Command-style airframe supporting deployed airdrop operations. The C-17 Globemaster III is also a part of the effort. In deployed locations, C-130s and C-17s are a part of expeditionary airlift squadrons at numerous bases throughout the U.S. Central Command area of responsibility.
Both airframes use a variety of ways to deliver the airdrop cargo. For example, since March 2010, C-130s perform "low-cost, low altitude," or LCLA, airdrops where they airdrop bundles weighing 80 to 500 pounds with pre-packed expendable parachutes in groups of up to four bundles per pass. The drops, reports show, are termed "low-cost" to reflect the relative expense of the expendable parachutes. "Low-altitude" describes to the relative height from which bundles are released from the aircraft.
There's also the Joint Precision Airdrop System, or JPADS, that guides airdrop bundles to their drop zones using the Global Positioning System technology, and the Improved Container Delivery System, or ICDS, that allows for improved precision by factoring in the altitude, wind speed, wind direction, terrain and other circumstances that might affect the drop.
Also, for example, a C-17 Globemaster III can carry up to 40 CDS bundles for a combat airdrop mission. Each of those bundles are often built by U.S. Army parachute riggers who jointly work with the Air Force airlift community to get them delivered to ground troops in remote regions of Afghanistan.
If statistics continue at the current average of 6.25 million pounds per month, 2011 will be a new record year with more than 75 million pounds airdropped.
Filed under: 62nd Airlift Wing, 446th Airlift Wing, Air Mobility Command, Afghanistan, History,
Afghanistan airdrop levels set record in 2010
By Master Sgt. Scott T. Sturkol Air Mobility Command PA Comments
SCOTT AIR FORCE BASE, Ill. (AFNS) -- Mobility Airmen supporting operations in Afghanistan airdropped 60.4 million pounds of cargo airdropped throughout the country, setting a record.
In all, the 60.4 million pounds is nearly twice the previous record year of 2009, where just over 32.2 million pounds of cargo was airdropped, Air Forces Central statistics show.
Experts attribute the increase to the surge of an additional 30,000 troops to Afghanistan between December 2009 and August 2010. In those nine months, AFCENT stats confirmed more than 40 million pounds of cargo were airdropped.
Throughout Afghanistan, the mountainous areas, remote operating locations and limited infrastructure have made the need for airdrops a necessity. That necessity has grown with more troops on the ground. According to a Jan. 12 Department of Defense news report, "numbers of U.S. troops and civilians, allied trainers and combat forces, Afghan army and police trainees all increased" in Afghanistan by more than 100,000 in 2010, compared to previous years.
Since 2006, the annual amount of airdrops has nearly doubled each year. According to the AFCENT statistics released Jan. 19, the amount of airdrop poundage in Afghanistan over the past five years are 3.5 million in 2006, 8.12 million in 2007, 16.57 million in 2008, 32.26 million in 2009 and 60.4 million in 2010.
"These airdrops are critical to sustaining ground forces at austere locations where other means of re supply aren't feasible," said Col. David Almand, who served as director of the Combined Air and Space Operations Center's Air Mobility Division in 2010. "This continued sustainment of our warfighting forces is key to counter insurgency operations, which require persistent presence and logistics."
The mobility Airmen assigned to support those airdrops missions have said they are proud to be able to directly support those "boots on the ground" with the supplies they need, no matter where in Afghanistan they are operating.
"It's very humbling to have such an impact on the war effort," said Staff Sgt. T.J. Grover, a C-130J loadmaster deployed with the 772nd Expeditionary Airlift Squadron. "Especially when you hear about people on the ground who have close to nothing, and we make their day if we even fly in something that's bare-minimum, but it's still a step above what they had. These guys at forward operating bases aren't getting stuff because they want it; they get it because they need it."
McChord among bases continuing to test alternative jet fuel
This from Air Force Times: An Air Force test to see how military cargo planes perform using commercial jet fuel is going so well, the test has been extended into a second year and will expand to fighters.
The Air Force wants to learn what happens when planes use commercial "Jet A" fuel instead of the Air Force's specialized fuel, "JP-8." If the Air Force switches worldwide to Jet A, the service hopes it will save about $40 million annually.
As of December, the Air Force had pumped 140 million gallons of Jet A - about 6 percent of the service's annual fuel consumption - into planes flying out of four bases: Dover Air Force Base, Del.; Little Rock Air Force Base, Ark.; Joint Base Lewis-McChord, Wash.; and Minneapolis-St. Paul Air National Guard Station, Minn.
Air and ground crews reported no problems from Jet A, said Andre Kok, a spokesman for the Air Staff's mission support directorate at the Pentagon.
The test continues into 2011, with the goal of adding six bases by the summer and including fighters on the list of planes using Jet A. The bases have not been selected, Kok said.
Filed under: 62nd Airlift Wing, Air Mobility Command, News To Us, U.S. Air Force,
4th Airlift Squadron returns home
By Adamarie Lewis Page Comments
MCCHORD FIELD, JOINT BASE LEWIS-MCCHORD, Wash. - More than 120 Airmen from the 4th Airlift Squadron returned Thursday after a 120-day deployment in support of Operations Enduring Freedom, New Dawn and Combined Joint Task Force-Horn of Africa.
"Our deployment was a success as a result of the hard work, professionalism and safety-focus of many, including that of our sister squadrons," said Lt. Col. Ira Cline, 816th EAS commander. "We were fortunate to be a part of wide variety of missions including the delivery of M1A1 Abrams tanks into Afghanistan, life-saving aeromedical evacuations, transporting several distinguished visitors including the Secretary of Defense, airdropping more than 16 million pounds of CDS (container delivery system) bundles to remote forward operating bases and flying media and Boeing representatives on the C-17 Globemaster III's two-millionth flight hour. The entire team, top to bottom, simply did an outstanding job. I'm really proud of this group of Airmen."
During their deployment, the C-17 squadron flew 2,204 sorties, equaling more than 12,900 hours, moving more than 48,000 passengers and delivering more than 91.4 million pounds of combat sustainment cargo for U.S. military forces in Iraq, Afghanistan and operations in East Africa.
More on this story in the Jan. 13 edition of The Northwest Airlifter.
Filed under: 62nd Airlift Wing, Air Mobility Command, Afghanistan, Deployment, U.S. Air Force,
January 5, 2011 at 9:39am
7th Airlift Squadron departs on 120-day deployment
MCCHORD FIELD, JOINT BASE LEWIS-MCCHORD, Wash. -- More than 100 Airmen assigned to the 7th Airlift Squadron departed McChord Field Dec. 28 for a 120-day deployment in support of the Operations Enduring Freedom and New Dawn.
"We are a unique squadron deploying at a unique time." said Lt. Col. Eric Carney, 7th AS commander. "We have a lot of responsibility on our shoulders and look forward to executing our mission with the same excellence as our predecessors. This is a great time to be part of the airlift mission and I know our team is ready to excel."
The unit will operate out of a single intra theater base as the 816th Expeditionary Airlift Squadron, with a mission focused on providing global strategic airlift, combat airdrop, aeromedical evacuation and humanitarian relief, to create an air bridge for personnel, equipment and supplies throughout their assigned areas of responsibility.
The 62nd Airlift Wing has four flying squadrons, and each squadron deploys about every 16 months. Constant readiness is a key factor to ensuring a successful deployment with such high operations tempo.
"We're looking forward to it," said Lt. Col. James Sparrow, 7th AS operations officer. "We've spent many months preparing for this. We're excited and ready to get started. Today is the culmination of all of the preparation."
According to Colonel Sparrow, after the deployment preparations, the squadron will have some down time with their families. Constantly deploying and being away from families can be stressful. However, being able to rely on squadron support and bond with coworkers is an experience in itself.
"I'm looking forward to getting to know my squadron mates and continuing to do our real world mission" said Master Sgt. Chad Neubarth, 7th AS operations superintendant. "My family is prepared, but deployment is never easy. My wife is plugged in with the rest of the spouses from our squadron so she's ready as she can be."
Being able to rely on each other is an important part of a deployment. Especially for those Airmen who have never been through an overseas contingency operation.
"I'm a little bit nervous-kind of excited to see a new country," said Airman First Class Ryan Karcher, 62nd Operation Support Squadron aircrew flight equipment apprentice. "My family had an early Christmas celebration for me. They gave me a video camera to document my experiences."
The 7th AS is replacing the 4th AS, which is scheduled to return the first week of January.
"It's our turn, that's the bottom line," said Capt. Christopher Stephens, 7th AS mission planning cell chief.
Filed under: Afghanistan, Air Mobility Command, Deployment, U.S. Air Force,
January 3, 2011 at 10:58am
Family, friends welcome 4th Airlift Squadron home
JOINT BASE LEWIS-MCCHORD, Wash. - More than 120 Airmen from McChord Field's 4th Airlift Squadron will be greeted by family and friends here Wednesday, Jan. 5, after a 120-day deployment in support of Operations Enduring Freedom, Operation New Dawn and Combined Joint Task Force-Horn of Africa.
During their deployment, the C-17 squadron flew 2,204 sorties, equaling more than 12,900 hours, moving more than 48,000passengers and delivering more than 91.4 million pounds of combat sustainment cargo for U.S. military forces in Iraq, Afghanistan and operations in East Africa.
With the help of the 816th EAS, the C-17 Globemaster III celebrated its two-millionth flight hour this month. Although Air Mobility Command officials estimate the international C-17 fleet passed the milestone on Dec. 14, the achievement was commemorated on a Dec. 10 airdrop mission out of Bagram Airfield, Afghanistan.
Filed under: 62nd Airlift Wing, Air Mobility Command, Deployment, U.S. Air Force,


Lord Vishnu know about Lord Vishnu. AmazonGlobal Ship Orders Internationally. Make a symbol of swastik in pot ,it is a good and positive symbol.
Lord Satyanarayan is depicted as the being of truth. Narayana loved Brahmans and hence he disguised himself and satyanarayan pooja vidhi to the Brahman and asked him- what ails you old Brahman?
Leave a Reply Cancel reply You must be logged in to post a comment. Once there was a noble king called Ulkamukh. The king loses ppoja kingdom, wealth, and family, only to be restored upon realizing his recklessness and seeking forgiveness to Sri Satyanarayana and accepting the offerings. A uniqueness of this puja is the invoking of pancha lokapalaka, navagrahas along with their companion and co-companions, and the eight dikpalakas.
Realizing his folly, the merchant regrets his intemperance satyanarayan pooja vidhi seeks forgiveness. When to Perform Satyanarayan Puja.
The details are part of the Katha Story that is usually read during the ritual satyanarayan pooja vidhi.
ComiXology Thousands of Digital Comics. The Sanyasi said Tathasthu. Tradition mandates satyanarayan pooja vidhi abstain from worldly pleasures. Write a customer review. Great product- for spiritual folks to do their prayers.
When the merchant went to his viidhi satyanarayan pooja vidhi found dried leaves and realized his mistake. Related Video Shorts 0 Upload your video. His entire business is confiscated by the king.
Satyanarayan pooja vidhi 5 There lived a King called Angadwaj who was kind and righteous. He asked the Brahman who told him that the puja fulfilled all the desires when it was performed. Interesting Finds Satyznarayan Daily.
The Satyanarayan pooja vidhi was performing Shri Satyanarayan Pooja, when a woodcutter saw it. But after the birth he did not perform satyanarayan pooja vidhi Vrat saying that he will do it the day his daughter gets married.
Vidhhi Achamaniya styanarayan, give a bath with Panchamrita the mixture of milk, curd, honey, Ghee and sugar to Shri Satyanarayan while chanting following Mantra. In addition, the performance of this most auspicious puja generally confers a child to couples trying to start a family . Ayurveda Dhanurveda Gandharvaveda Sthapatyaveda. Very informative I learn a lot from these emails. On the way they rested under a tree.
Truth should be practiced spiritually and physically through rituals. Alexa Actionable Analytics for the Web.
The food is cooked as normal, usually rice, satyanarayan pooja vidhi and vegetables; avoiding any non-vegetarian egg, meat, and fish dishes satyanarayan pooja vidhi also avoid onion and garlic. After Lord Satyanarayan has been invoked, take five flowers in Anjali by joining palm of both hands and leave them in front of the Murti to offer seat to Lord Satyanarayan while chanting following Mantra. Being false leads to darkness, ignorance and suffering.
The Lord then revealed himself and told them about not keeping the Prasad. One day the merchant and his son-in-law went to town. It is decorated with floral designs, usually using rice flour and other coloured powders. Popularly, it is cooked to blanch. This can be achieved by chanting different names of Lord Ganesha and offering him prasada food served to Satyanarayan pooja vidhi that consist of their favourite foods.
Part of a series on. Magnificence of Parama Shiva — Kashmiri Shaivism. When he was poojw home on his ship his wife asked her daughter to complete the puja and went to the dock.
Upon forgetting the vow, the Lord puts satyanarayan pooja vidhi merchant in hardship. Amazon Restaurants Food delivery from local restaurants.


The STGlobal Consortium is a gaggle of universities with students thinking about science and know-how research (STS), science and expertise coverage (STP), and other related topics. As our first cohort of 111 Scholars begin their training programmes this term, we are delighted to obtain approval from the Department for Training for a new round of Geography Trainer Training Scholarships for people starting their coaching in September 2018.
Meghan 'Donnell, MS environmental policy '18, received a $2,500 Graduate Pupil Scholarship from the Society of Girls Environmental Professionals of Higher Philadelphia, a nonprofit professional affiliation of girls concerned or excited about environmental law, science, enterprise and policy. Chelsey is a student within the Duke Bioethics & Science Coverage Graduate Program.
Joining us from the School of William and Mary the place she served as Dean of Undergraduate Studies, Joyce will lead Drexel's Science, Know-how and Society program as program director. These awards are designed to promote, reward and recognize popularization, journalism and the integrating into society of topics and research regarding science and know-how in Basque.


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iOS 9 is the new operating system for your iPhone and iPad. Here are some of the new features announced.
Many thanks to ClubMac for inviting me along to speak to their meeting yesterday. ClubMac is a Dublin Mac user group and provides s great forum for people to gather to discuss all things Apple. They hold regular news update and Q & A slots, for members to ask technical questions, and then have keynote presentations from invited guests.
My own topic was publishing books on the iBooks Store, something I have done for a few years now with my children book series, Early Myths.
I received a very friendly welcome and I would recommend the group to anyone starting out with a Mac who would like an opportunity to meet fellow users to learn more. Thanks to Tom and his colleagues for a very enjoyable evening.
Apple have released the fifth version of the 10.10.2 beta to developers, with a focus on WiFi and Mail.
We have held off giving our full recommendation to Yosemite until now due to the WiFi bug, but hopefully this next update will mean that 10.10 becomes a more stable OS.
At one time I subscribed to both Macworld UK and MacUser, but like man I cancelled my subscription a number of years ago.


CSHC staff enjoy working hard but when not seeing patients they can often be found participating in community events such as 5K races. Here are a few snapshots of the team "runners".
At Columbus Speech & Hearing Center events are held throughout the year to bring awareness to our patients keeping them up to date and informed of new and advanced options for their hearing loss. We are also very proud to offer everyday "walk-in" times from 1:00 PM to 2:00 PM to assist our patients with any issues they may have including battery replacement, cleanings, adjustments, and consultations.


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      clearTimeout(hideTimeout);
      hideTimeout = setTimeout(function () {
        allAlternatives.fadeOut();
      }, 600);
    };

    var select = function (selectedValue) {
      selected(selectedValue);
      onSelect(selectedValue);
      clearTimeout(hideTimeout);
      allAlternatives.fadeOut();
    };

    if (alternatives().length > 1) {
      window.setTimeout(function() {
        var circumference = alternatives().length * alternativeSize;
        var radius = Math.max(minRadius, circumference / Math.PI / 2);
        var radIncrements = 2 * Math.PI / alternatives().length;
        var currentRad = alternatives().length == 2 ? 2 * Math.PI : -0.5 * Math.PI;
        var iconRadius = $element.find("i").width() / 2;

        $.each(alternatives(), function (index, alternative) {
          $("
")
            .text(textRenderer(alternative))
            .addClass(alternativeCss)
            .css("left", radius * Math.cos(currentRad) + iconRadius)
            .css("top", radius * Math.sin(currentRad) + iconRadius)
            .on("click", function () {
              select(alternative[selectAttribute]());
            })
            .on("mouseenter", function () {
              clearTimeout(hideTimeout);
            })
            .on("mouseleave", hideAlternatives)
            .appendTo(allAlternatives);
          currentRad += radIncrements;
        });
        $element.append(allAlternatives);
      }, 500);
    }

    $element.find("i")
      .on("click", function() {
        select(mainAlt());
      })
      .on("mouseenter", function() {
        clearTimeout(hideTimeout);
        allAlternatives.fadeIn();
      })
      .on("mouseleave", hideAlternatives);
  }
};

ko.bindingHandlers.freshereditor = {
  init: function (element, valueAccessor, allBindingsAccessor, viewModel) {
    var _el = $(element);
    var options = $.extend(valueAccessor(), {});
    _el.html(options.data());
    _el.freshereditor({
      excludes: ['strikethrough', 'removeFormat', 'insertorderedlist', 'justifyfull', 'insertheading1', 'insertheading2', 'superscript', 'subscript']
    });
    _el.freshereditor("edit", true);
    _el.on("mouseup", function () {
      storeSelection();
      updateValues();
    });

    var sourceDelay = -1;
    _el.on("keyup", function () {
      clearTimeout(sourceDelay);
      storeSelection();
      sourceDelay = setTimeout(function () {
        updateValues();
      }, 100);
    });

    $(".chosen-select").chosen({
      disable_search_threshold: 10,
      width: "75%"
    });

    $(document).on("addFieldToVisual", function (e, field) {
      _el.focus();
      pasteHtmlAtCaret("{{" + field.name() + "}}");
    });

    $(document).on("addFunctionToVisual", function (e, fn) {
      _el.focus();
      pasteHtmlAtCaret(fn);
    });

    function updateValues() {
      $("[data-template]")[0].editor.setValue(stripHtmlFromFunctions(_el.html()));
      valueAccessor().data(_el.html());
    }

    function storeSelection() {
      if (window.getSelection) {
        // IE9 and non-IE
        sel = window.getSelection();
        if (sel.getRangeAt && sel.rangeCount) {
          range = sel.getRangeAt(0);
          _el.data("range", range);
        }
      }
      else if (document.selection && document.selection.type != "Control") {
        // IE < 9
        _el.data("selection", document.selection);
      }
    }

    function pasteHtmlAtCaret(html) {
      var sel, range;
      if (window.getSelection) {
        // IE9 and non-IE
        sel = window.getSelection();
        if (sel.getRangeAt && sel.rangeCount) {
          if (_el.data("range")) {
            range = _el.data("range");
          }
          else {
            range = sel.getRangeAt(0);
          }
          range.deleteContents();

          // Range.createContextualFragment() would be useful here but is
          // non-standard and not supported in all browsers (IE9, for one)
          var el = document.createElement("div");
          el.innerHTML = html;
          var frag = document.createDocumentFragment(), node, lastNode;
          while ((node = el.firstChild)) {
            lastNode = frag.appendChild(node);
          }
          range.insertNode(frag);

          // Preserve the selection
          if (lastNode) {
            range = range.cloneRange();
            range.setStartAfter(lastNode);
            range.collapse(true);
            sel.removeAllRanges();
            sel.addRange(range);
          }
        }
      } else if (document.selection && document.selection.type != "Control") {
        // IE < 9
        if (_el.data("selection")) {
          _el.data("selection").createRange().pasteHTML(html);
        }
        else {
          document.selection.createRange().pasteHTML(html);
        }
      }
    }
  }
};

ko.bindingHandlers.slider = {
  init: function (element, valueAccessor) {
    var _el = $(element);
    var _options = $.extend(valueAccessor(), {});
    _el.slider({
      min: !isNaN(parseFloat(_options.start())) ? parseFloat(_options.start()) : 0,
      max: !isNaN(parseFloat(_options.end())) ? parseFloat(_options.end()) : 10,
      step: !isNaN(parseFloat(_options.gap())) ? parseFloat(_options.gap()) : 1,
      handle: _options.handle ? _options.handle : 'triangle',
      start: parseFloat(_options.min()),
      end: parseFloat(_options.max()),
      tooltip_split: true,
      tooltip: 'always',
      labels: _options.labels
    });
    _el.on("slide", function (e) {
      _options.start(e.min);
      _options.end(e.max);
      _options.min(e.start);
      _options.max(e.end);
      if (_options.min() < _options.start()){
        _options.start(_options.min());
      }
      if (_options.max() > _options.end()){
        _options.end(_options.max());
      }
      _options.gap(e.step);
      if (typeof _options.properties.initial_start == "function"){
        _options.properties.start(_options.properties.initial_start());
        _options.properties.end(_options.properties.initial_end());
        _options.properties.gap(_options.properties.initial_gap());
      }
    });
    _el.on("slideStop", function (e) {
      viewModel.search();
    });
  },
  update: function (element, valueAccessor) {
    var _options = $.extend(valueAccessor(), {});
  }
}

ko.bindingHandlers.daterangepicker = {
  INTERVAL_OPTIONS: [
    {
      value: "+200MILLISECONDS",
      label: "200ms"
    },
    {
      value: "+1SECONDS",
      label: "1s"
    },
    {
      value: "+5SECONDS",
      label: "5s"
    },
    {
      value: "+30SECONDS",
      label: "30s"
    },
    {
      value: "+1MINUTES",
      label: "1m"
    },
    {
      value: "+5MINUTES",
      label: "5m"
    },
    {
      value: "+10MINUTES",
      label: "10m"
    },
    {
      value: "+30MINUTES",
      label: "30m"
    },
    {
      value: "+1HOURS",
      label: "1h"
    },
    {
      value: "+3HOURS",
      label: "3h"
    },
    {
      value: "+6HOURS",
      label: "6h"
    },
    {
      value: "+12HOURS",
      label: "12h"
    },
    {
      value: "+1DAYS",
      label: "1d"
    },
    {
      value: "+7DAYS",
      label: "7d"
    },
    {
      value: "+1MONTHS",
      label: "1M"
    },
    {
      value: "+6MONTHS",
      label: "6M"
    },
    {
      value: "+1YEARS",
      label: "1y"
    },
    {
      value: "+10YEARS",
      label: "10y"
    }
  ],
  EXTRA_INTERVAL_OPTIONS: [],

  init: function (element, valueAccessor, allBindingsAccessor, viewModel, bindingContext) {
    var DATE_FORMAT = "YYYY-MM-DD";
    var TIME_FORMAT = "HH:mm:ss";
    var DATETIME_FORMAT = DATE_FORMAT + " " + TIME_FORMAT;

    var _el = $(element);
    var _options = $.extend(valueAccessor(), {});

    var _intervalOptions = [];
    ko.bindingHandlers.daterangepicker.INTERVAL_OPTIONS.forEach(function (interval) {
      _intervalOptions.push('<option value="' + interval.value + '">' + interval.label + '</option>');
    });

    function enableOptions() {
      var _opts = [];
      var _tmp = $("
").html(_intervalOptions.join(""))
      $.each(arguments, function (cnt, item) {
        if (_tmp.find("option[value='+" + item + "']").length > 0) {
          _opts.push('<option value="+' + item + '">' + _tmp.find("option[value='+" + item + "']").eq(0).text() + '</option>');
        }
      });
      return _opts;
    }

    function renderOptions(opts) {
      var _html = "";
      for (var i = 0; i < opts.length; i++) {
        _html += opts[i];
      }
      return _html;
    }

    var _tmpl = $('
' +
            '
' +
            '
' + KO_DATERANGEPICKER_LABELS.START + '
' +
            '
' +
            '' +
            '<input type="text" class="input-small form-control start-date" />' +
            '
' +
            '
' +
            '' +
            '<input type="text" class="input-mini form-control start-time" />' +
            '
' +
            '
' +
            '
' +
            '
' + KO_DATERANGEPICKER_LABELS.END + '
' +
            '
' +
            '' +
            '<input type="text" class="input-small form-control end-date" />' +
            '
' +
            '
' +
            '' +
            '<input type="text" class="input-mini form-control end-time" />' +
            '
' +
            '
' +
            '
' +
            '
' + KO_DATERANGEPICKER_LABELS.INTERVAL + '
' +
            '

 ' +
            '<select class="input-small interval-select" style="margin-right: 6px">' +
            renderOptions(_intervalOptions) +
            '</select>' +
            '<input class="input interval hide" type="hidden" value="" />' +
            '
' +
            '
' +
            '

' +
            '
 ' + KO_DATERANGEPICKER_LABELS.CUSTOM_FORMAT + '
' +
            '
' +
            '
' +
            '
' + KO_DATERANGEPICKER_LABELS.START + '
' +
            '
' +
            '' +
            '<input type="text" class="input-large form-control start-date-custom" />' +
            '
' +
            '' +
            '  ' +
            ' ' +
            '
' +
            '
' +
            '
' + KO_DATERANGEPICKER_LABELS.END + '
' +
            '
' +
            '' +
            '<input type="text" class="input-large form-control end-date-custom" />' +
            '
' +
            '
' +
            '
' +
            '
' + KO_DATERANGEPICKER_LABELS.INTERVAL + '
' +
            '
' +
            '' +
            '<input type="text" class="input-large form-control interval-custom" />' +
            '
' +
            '
' +
            '
' +
            '

' +
            '
 ' + KO_DATERANGEPICKER_LABELS.DATE_PICKERS + '
' +
            '
' +

            '
'
    );

    _tmpl.insertAfter(_el);

    $(".custom-popover").popover();

    var _minMoment = moment(_options.min());
    var _maxMoment = moment(_options.max());

    if (_minMoment.isValid() && _maxMoment.isValid()) {
      _tmpl.find(".facet-field-cnt.custom").hide();
      _tmpl.find(".facet-field-cnt.picker").show();
      _tmpl.find(".start-date").val(_minMoment.utc().format(DATE_FORMAT));
      _tmpl.find(".start-time").val(_minMoment.utc().format(TIME_FORMAT));
      _tmpl.find(".end-date").val(_maxMoment.utc().format(DATE_FORMAT));
      _tmpl.find(".end-time").val(_maxMoment.utc().format(TIME_FORMAT));
      _tmpl.find(".interval").val(_options.gap());
      _tmpl.find(".interval-select").val(_options.gap());
      _tmpl.find(".interval-custom").val(_options.gap());
      if (_tmpl.find(".interval-select").val() == null || ko.bindingHandlers.daterangepicker.EXTRA_INTERVAL_OPTIONS.indexOf(_tmpl.find(".interval-select").val()) > -1) {
        pushIntervalValue(_options.gap());
        _tmpl.find(".facet-field-cnt.custom").show();
        _tmpl.find(".facet-field-cnt.picker").hide();
      }
    }
    else {
      _tmpl.find(".facet-field-cnt.custom").show();
      _tmpl.find(".facet-field-cnt.picker").hide();
      _tmpl.find(".start-date-custom").val(_options.min());
      _tmpl.find(".end-date-custom").val(_options.max());
      _tmpl.find(".interval-custom").val(_options.gap());
      pushIntervalValue(_options.gap());
    }

    if (typeof _options.relatedgap != "undefined"){
      pushIntervalValue(_options.relatedgap());
    }

    _tmpl.find(".start-date").datepicker({
      format: DATE_FORMAT.toLowerCase()
    }).on("changeDate", function () {
      rangeHandler(true);
    });

    _tmpl.find(".start-date").on("change", function () {
      rangeHandler(true);
    });

    _tmpl.find(".start-time").timepicker({
      minuteStep: 1,
      showSeconds: true,
      showMeridian: false,
      defaultTime: false
    });

    _tmpl.find(".end-date").datepicker({
      format: DATE_FORMAT.toLowerCase()
    }).on("changeDate", function () {
      rangeHandler(false);
    });

    _tmpl.find(".end-date").on("change", function () {
      rangeHandler(true);
    });

    _tmpl.find(".end-time").timepicker({
      minuteStep: 1,
      showSeconds: true,
      showMeridian: false,
      defaultTime: false
    });

    _tmpl.find(".start-time").on("change", function () {
      // the timepicker plugin doesn't have a change event handler
      // so we need to wait a bit to handle in with the default field event
      window.setTimeout(function () {
        rangeHandler(true)
      }, 200);
    });

    _tmpl.find(".end-time").on("change", function () {
      window.setTimeout(function () {
        rangeHandler(false)
      }, 200);
    });

    if (_minMoment.isValid() && _maxMoment.isValid()) {
      rangeHandler(true);
    }

    _tmpl.find(".facet-field-cnt.picker .facet-field-switch a").on("click", function () {
      _tmpl.find(".facet-field-cnt.custom").show();
      _tmpl.find(".facet-field-cnt.picker").hide();
    });

    _tmpl.find(".facet-field-cnt.custom .facet-field-switch a").on("click", function () {
      _tmpl.find(".facet-field-cnt.custom").hide();
      _tmpl.find(".facet-field-cnt.picker").show();
    });

    _tmpl.find(".start-date-custom").on("change", function () {
      _options.min(_tmpl.find(".start-date-custom").val());
      _tmpl.find(".start-date").val(moment(_options.min()).utc().format(DATE_FORMAT));
      _tmpl.find(".start-time").val(moment(_options.min()).utc().format(TIME_FORMAT));
      _options.start(_options.min());
    });

    _tmpl.find(".end-date-custom").on("change", function () {
      _options.max(_tmpl.find(".end-date-custom").val());
      _tmpl.find(".end-date").val(moment(_options.max()).utc().format(DATE_FORMAT));
      _tmpl.find(".end-time").val(moment(_options.max()).utc().format(TIME_FORMAT));
      _options.end(_options.max());
    });

    _tmpl.find(".interval-custom").on("change", function () {
      _options.gap(_tmpl.find(".interval-custom").val());
      matchIntervals(true);
      if (typeof _options.relatedgap != "undefined"){
        _options.relatedgap(_options.gap());
      }
    });

    function pushIntervalValue(newValue) {
      var _found = false;
      ko.bindingHandlers.daterangepicker.INTERVAL_OPTIONS.forEach(function(interval) {
        if (interval.value == newValue){
          _found = true;
        }
      });
      if (!_found){
        ko.bindingHandlers.daterangepicker.INTERVAL_OPTIONS.push({
          value: newValue,
          label: newValue
        });
        ko.bindingHandlers.daterangepicker.EXTRA_INTERVAL_OPTIONS.push(newValue);
        _intervalOptions.push('<option value="' + newValue + '">' + newValue + '</option>');
      }
    }

    function matchIntervals(fromCustom) {
      _tmpl.find(".interval-select").val(_options.gap());
      if (_tmpl.find(".interval-select").val() == null) {
        if (fromCustom){
          pushIntervalValue(_options.gap());
          if (bindingContext.$root.intervalOptions){
            bindingContext.$root.intervalOptions(ko.bindingHandlers.daterangepicker.INTERVAL_OPTIONS);
          }
        }
        else {
          _tmpl.find(".interval-select").val(_tmpl.find(".interval-select option:first").val());
          _options.gap(_tmpl.find(".interval-select").val());
          if (typeof _options.relatedgap != "undefined"){
            _options.relatedgap(_options.gap());
          }
          _tmpl.find(".interval-custom").val(_options.gap());
        }
      }
    }

    _tmpl.find(".interval-select").on("change", function () {
      _options.gap(_tmpl.find(".interval-select").val());
      if (typeof _options.relatedgap != "undefined"){
        _options.relatedgap(_options.gap());
      }
      _tmpl.find(".interval").val(_options.gap());
      _tmpl.find(".interval-custom").val(_options.gap());
    });

    function rangeHandler(isStart) {
      var startDate = moment(_tmpl.find(".start-date").val() + " " + _tmpl.find(".start-time").val(), DATETIME_FORMAT);
      var endDate = moment(_tmpl.find(".end-date").val() + " " + _tmpl.find(".end-time").val(), DATETIME_FORMAT);
      if (startDate.valueOf() > endDate.valueOf()) {
        if (isStart) {
          _tmpl.find(".end-date").val(startDate.utc().format(DATE_FORMAT));
          _tmpl.find(".end-date").datepicker('setValue', startDate.utc().format(DATE_FORMAT));
          _tmpl.find(".end-date").data("original-val", _tmpl.find(".end-date").val());
          _tmpl.find(".end-time").val(startDate.utc().format(TIME_FORMAT));
        }
        else {
          if (_tmpl.find(".end-date").val() == _tmpl.find(".start-date").val()) {
            _tmpl.find(".end-time").val(startDate.utc().format(TIME_FORMAT));
            _tmpl.find(".end-time").data("timepicker").setValues(startDate.format(TIME_FORMAT));
          }
          else {
            _tmpl.find(".end-date").val(_tmpl.find(".end-date").data("original-val"));
            _tmpl.find(".end-date").datepicker("setValue", _tmpl.find(".end-date").data("original-val"));
          }
          // non-sticky error notification
          $.jHueNotify.notify({
            level: "ERROR",
            message: "The end cannot be before the starting moment"
          });
        }
      }
      else {
        _tmpl.find(".end-date").data("original-val", _tmpl.find(".end-date").val());
        _tmpl.find(".start-date").datepicker("hide");
        _tmpl.find(".end-date").datepicker("hide");
      }

      var _calculatedStartDate = moment(_tmpl.find(".start-date").val() + " " + _tmpl.find(".start-time").val(), DATETIME_FORMAT);
      var _calculatedEndDate = moment(_tmpl.find(".end-date").val() + " " + _tmpl.find(".end-time").val(), DATETIME_FORMAT);

      _options.min(_calculatedStartDate.format("YYYY-MM-DD[T]HH:mm:ss[Z]"));
      _options.start(_options.min());
      _options.max(_calculatedEndDate.format("YYYY-MM-DD[T]HH:mm:ss[Z]"));
      _options.end(_options.max());

      _tmpl.find(".start-date-custom").val(_options.min());
      _tmpl.find(".end-date-custom").val(_options.max());

      var _opts = [];
      // hide not useful options from interval
      if (_calculatedEndDate.diff(_calculatedStartDate, 'minutes') > 1 && _calculatedEndDate.diff(_calculatedStartDate, 'minutes') <= 60) {
        _opts = enableOptions("200MILLISECONDS", "1SECONDS", "1MINUTES", "5MINUTES", "10MINUTES", "30MINUTES");
      }
      if (_calculatedEndDate.diff(_calculatedStartDate, 'hours') > 1 && _calculatedEndDate.diff(_calculatedStartDate, 'hours') <= 12) {
        _opts = enableOptions("5MINUTES", "10MINUTES", "30MINUTES", "1HOURS", "3HOURS");
      }
      if (_calculatedEndDate.diff(_calculatedStartDate, 'hours') > 12 && _calculatedEndDate.diff(_calculatedStartDate, 'hours') < 36) {
        _opts = enableOptions("10MINUTES", "30MINUTES", "1HOURS", "3HOURS", "6HOURS", "12HOURS");
      }
      if (_calculatedEndDate.diff(_calculatedStartDate, 'days') > 1 && _calculatedEndDate.diff(_calculatedStartDate, 'days') <= 7) {
        _opts = enableOptions("30MINUTES", "1HOURS", "3HOURS", "6HOURS", "12HOURS", "1DAYS");
      }
      if (_calculatedEndDate.diff(_calculatedStartDate, 'days') > 7 && _calculatedEndDate.diff(_calculatedStartDate, 'days') <= 14) {
        _opts = enableOptions("3HOURS", "6HOURS", "12HOURS", "1DAYS");
      }
      if (_calculatedEndDate.diff(_calculatedStartDate, 'days') > 14 && _calculatedEndDate.diff(_calculatedStartDate, 'days') <= 31) {
        _opts = enableOptions("12HOURS", "1DAYS", "7DAYS");
      }
      if (_calculatedEndDate.diff(_calculatedStartDate, 'months') >= 1) {
        _opts = enableOptions("1DAYS", "7DAYS", "1MONTHS");
      }
      if (_calculatedEndDate.diff(_calculatedStartDate, 'months') > 6) {
        _opts = enableOptions("1DAYS", "7DAYS", "1MONTHS", "6MONTHS");
      }
      if (_calculatedEndDate.diff(_calculatedStartDate, 'months') > 12) {
        _opts = enableOptions("7DAYS", "1MONTHS", "6MONTHS", "1YEARS", "10YEARS");
      }

      $(".interval-select").html(renderOptions(_opts));

      matchIntervals(true);
    }
  }
};

ko.bindingHandlers.splitDraggable = {
  init: function (element, valueAccessor) {
    var options = ko.unwrap(valueAccessor());
    var leftPanelWidth = $.totalStorage(options.appName + "_left_panel_width") != null ? $.totalStorage(options.appName + "_left_panel_width") : 250;

    var containerSelector = options.containerSelector || ".panel-container";
    var leftPanelSelector = options.leftPanelSelector || ".left-panel";
    var rightPanelSelector = options.rightPanelSelector || ".right-panel";

    var onPosition = options.onPosition || function() {};

    var $resizer = $(element);
    var $leftPanel = $(leftPanelSelector);
    var $rightPanel = $(rightPanelSelector);
    var $container = $(containerSelector);

    var positionPanels = function () {
      if (ko.isObservable(options.leftPanelVisible) && ! options.leftPanelVisible()) {
        $rightPanel.css("width", "100%");
        $rightPanel.css("left", "0");
      } else {
        var totalWidth = $container.width();
        leftPanelWidth = Math.min(leftPanelWidth, totalWidth - 100);
        var rightPanelWidth = totalWidth - leftPanelWidth - $resizer.width();
        $leftPanel.css("width", leftPanelWidth + "px");
        $rightPanel.css("width", rightPanelWidth + "px");
        $resizer.css("left", leftPanelWidth + "px");
        $rightPanel.css("left", leftPanelWidth + $resizer.width() + "px");
      }
      onPosition();
    };

    if (ko.isObservable(options.leftPanelVisible)) {
      options.leftPanelVisible.subscribe(positionPanels);
    }

    var dragTimeout = -1;
    $resizer.draggable({
      axis: "x",
      containment: $container,
      drag: function (event, ui) {
        ui.position.left = Math.min($container.width() - $container.position().left - 200, Math.max(150, ui.position.left));

        dragTimeout = window.setTimeout(function () {
          $leftPanel.css("width", ui.position.left + "px");
          leftPanelWidth = ui.position.left;
          $rightPanel.css("width", $container.width() - ui.position.left - $resizer.width() + "px");
          $rightPanel.css("left", ui.position.left + $resizer.width());
          onPosition();
        }, 10);

      },
      stop: function () {
        $.totalStorage(options.appName + "_left_panel_width", leftPanelWidth);
        window.setTimeout(positionPanels, 100);
      }
    });

    var positionTimeout = -1;
    $(window).resize(function() {
      window.clearTimeout(positionTimeout);
      positionTimeout = window.setTimeout(function () {
        positionPanels()
      }, 1);
    });

    function initialPositioning() {
      if(! $container.is(":visible")) {
        window.setTimeout(initialPositioning, 50);
      } else {
        positionPanels();
        // Even though the container is visible some slow browsers might not
        // have rendered the panels
        window.setTimeout(positionPanels, 100);
      }
    }
    initialPositioning();
  }
};

ko.bindingHandlers.oneClickSelect = {
  init: function (element) {
    $(element).click(function() {
      if (document.selection) {
        var range = document.body.createTextRange();
        range.moveToElementText(element);
        range.select();
      } else if (window.getSelection) {
        var range = document.createRange();
        range.selectNode(element);
        window.getSelection().addRange(range);
      }
    });
  }
};

ko.bindingHandlers.augmenthtml = {
  render: function (element, valueAccessor, allBindingsAccessor, viewModel) {
    var _val = ko.unwrap(valueAccessor());
    var _enc = $("").html(_val);
    if (_enc.find("style").length > 0) {
      var parser = new less.Parser();
      $(_enc.find("style")).each(function (cnt, item) {
        var _less = "#result-container {" + $(item).text() + "}";
        try {
          parser.parse(_less, function (err, tree) {
            $(item).text(tree.toCSS());
          });
        }
        catch (e) {
        }
      });
      $(element).html(_enc.html());
    }
    else {
      $(element).html(_val);
    }
  },
  init: function (element, valueAccessor, allBindingsAccessor, viewModel) {
    ko.bindingHandlers.augmenthtml.render(element, valueAccessor, allBindingsAccessor, viewModel);
  },
  update: function (element, valueAccessor, allBindingsAccessor) {
    ko.bindingHandlers.augmenthtml.render(element, valueAccessor, allBindingsAccessor, viewModel);
  }
}

ko.bindingHandlers.clearable = {
  init: function (element, valueAccessor, allBindingsAccessor, viewModel) {
    var _el = $(element);

    function tog(v) {
      return v ? "addClass" : "removeClass";
    }

    _el.addClass("clearable");
    _el
        .on("input", function () {
          _el[tog(this.value)]("x");
        })
        .on("change", function () {
          valueAccessor()(_el.val());
        })
        .on("blur", function () {
          valueAccessor()(_el.val());
        })
        .on("mousemove", function (e) {
          _el[tog(this.offsetWidth - 18 < e.clientX - this.getBoundingClientRect().left)]("onX");
        })
        .on("click", function (e) {
          if (this.offsetWidth - 18 < e.clientX - this.getBoundingClientRect().left) {
            _el.removeClass("x onX").val("");
            valueAccessor()("");
          }
        });

    if (allBindingsAccessor().valueUpdate != null && allBindingsAccessor().valueUpdate == "afterkeydown") {
      _el.on("keyup", function () {
        valueAccessor()(_el.val());
      });
    }
  },
  update: function (element, valueAccessor, allBindingsAccessor) {
    $(element).val(ko.unwrap(valueAccessor()));
  }
}

ko.bindingHandlers.spinedit = {
  init: function (element, valueAccessor, allBindingsAccessor, viewModel) {
    $(element).spinedit({
      minimum: 0,
      maximum: 10000,
      step: 5,
      value: ko.unwrap(valueAccessor()),
      numberOfDecimals: 0
    });
    $(element).on("valueChanged", function (e) {
      valueAccessor()(e.value);
    });
  },
  update: function (element, valueAccessor, allBindingsAccessor) {
    $(element).spinedit("setValue", ko.unwrap(valueAccessor()));
  }
}

ko.bindingHandlers.codemirror = {
  init: function (element, valueAccessor, allBindingsAccessor, viewModel) {
    var options = $.extend(valueAccessor(), {});
    var editor = CodeMirror.fromTextArea(element, options);
    element.editor = editor;
    editor.setValue(options.data());
    editor.refresh();
    var wrapperElement = $(editor.getWrapperElement());

    $(document).on("refreshCodemirror", function () {
      editor.setSize("100%", 300);
      editor.refresh();
    });

    $(document).on("addFieldToSource", function (e, field) {
      if ($(element).data("template")) {
        editor.replaceSelection("{{" + field.name() + "}}");
      }
    });

    $(document).on("addFunctionToSource", function (e, fn) {
      if ($(element).data("template")) {
        editor.replaceSelection(fn);
      }
    });

    $(".chosen-select").chosen({
      disable_search_threshold: 10,
      width: "75%"
    });
    $('.chosen-select').trigger('chosen:updated');

    var sourceDelay = -1;
    editor.on("change", function (cm) {
      clearTimeout(sourceDelay);
      var _cm = cm;
      sourceDelay = setTimeout(function () {
        var _value = _cm.getValue();
        if (options.stripScript){
          _value = _value.replace(/

redpajama_set_name: RedPajamaGithub


text:
Cherubino Comini, calciatore e allenatore di calcio italiano
Federico Comini, politico e avvocato italiano
Gianni Comini, calciatore, dirigente sportivo e allenatore di calcio italiano
Giovanni Comini, politico italiano
Giuseppe Comini, schermidore italiano
Leone Comini, giornalista e scrittore italiano
Ludwig von Comini, farmacista, enologo e agronomo austriaco
Stefano Comini, pilota automobilistico svizzero

Pagine correlate
Comino

redpajama_set_name: RedPajamaWikipedia


Chip carving, sometimes called spoon carving or "Kerbschnitt," is definitely the right creation to woodcarving for rookies. this straightforward conventional carving process makes use of quite a few simple knives to take away chosen chips of wooden in small triangles, squares, and free-form curves, generating amazingly complex and gentle effects. Nationally recognized woodcarving artist and writer Lora S. Irish exhibits you the way to start during this venerable craft.
Utilizing castings out of your charcoal foundry (see ebook 1 within the sequence: The Charcoal Foundry via David Gingery) and straightforward hand tools (no desktop instruments wanted! ) you could construct a robust and exact mattress for a steel lathe. Then extra castings, universal goods and improvised apparatus will upload the headstock, tailstock, carriage and the entire last components to accomplish the lathe.
The normal folks craft of chip carving is often utilized in Switzerland, Austria, and Germany for the ornament of every kind of wood gadgets. just a couple of low-cost instruments and a small volume of wooden are had to take pleasure in this craft, that is an outstanding ans uncomplicated advent to the wider realm of reduction carving.
The idea that of Noah Scalin's "365 technique" is straightforward yet encouraged: decide on a subject or medium, then make anything each day for a 12 months. Noah made 365 skull-themed initiatives . . . now he invitations you to decide on your obsession and get artistic! The booklet deals 365 venture activates to kick begin your creativity, plus lots of room for journaling, sketching, and jotting down principles.
The lovable designs in Little Crochet are labored in a number washer-friendly fibers and colourful colorations that infants and tots are guaranteed to love. Make tiny sweaters, clothes, pants, and components whereas exploring various development thoughts, together with top-down cardigans, side-to-side sweater vests, motif-based yokes, and conventional seaming.