text:
Global Online Time Tracking Software
Online Time Tracking Software Comprehensive Study by Type (Time Tracker, Timesheet, Project Management), Industry Verticals (Corporate Sector, Healthcare Industry, Finance Industry, Educational Service Industry, Others), Device (Desktop, Tablet, Smartphones, Others), Deployment (Cloud-based, On-premise), Operating System (Windows, Android, IOS, Others) Players and Region - Global Market Outlook to 2025
Online Time Tracking Software Market Segmented into XX Submarkets. | Forecast Years: 2020- 2025
Global Online Time Tracking Software Market Overview:
The online time tracking software is the tool used by corporate professionals like managers and employees to record and track worked hours for billing, project managing or other operations. They capture the time spent on the project or task assigned and are used to automate payroll or client invoicing. This software also provides analytics and insights on the operations such as what part of the task is taking more time allowing the tracking user to plan the projects and budgets accordingly.
Growing demand for ensuring productivity and time management in the corporate sector. As the world is evolving the workload is increasing in each industrial sector. There is a need to manage the work with quality in time. It improves the accuracy of the deadline provided to complete the task.
The Advancement of Online Tracking Software with Proper Analytics and Reporting
Increasing Accessibility of Online Tracking Software in all Types of Network Connected Devices
Network Connectivity Related Issues Associated with Online Tracking Software will Affect the Market
Low User Adoption
Technological Advancements in Online Tracking Software will Boost the market
Surging Demand for the Online Tracking Software from Developing Countries
Competitive Landscape:
Some of the key players profiled in the report are Replicon, Inc. (Canada), Zoho Corporation Pvt. Ltd. (United States), Oracle (Netsuite) (United States), Time Doctor, LLC (United States), Ultimate Software (United States), Deltek, Inc. (United States), Clarizen (United States), Hubstaff (Netsoft Holdings, LLC) (United States), Harvest (Iridesco, LLC) (United States), Keyedin Inc. (United States) and TimeCamp. Inc.(United States). Additionally, following companies can also be profiled that are part of our coverage like Kronos Incorporated (United States), Devart (Czech Republic) and Everhour (Belarus). Considering Market by Industry Verticals, the sub-segment i.e. Corporate Sector will boost the Online Time Tracking Software market. Considering Market by Device, the sub-segment i.e. Desktop will boost the Online Time Tracking Software market. Considering Market by Deployment, the sub-segment i.e. Cloud-based will boost the Online Time Tracking Software market. Considering Market by Operating System, the sub-segment i.e. Windows will boost the Online Time Tracking Software market.
Available Customization:
** Confirmation on availability of data would be provided prior to purchase
Research Methodology:
The top-down and bottom-up approaches are used to estimate and validate the size of the Global Online Time Tracking Software market.
In order to reach an exhaustive list of functional and relevant players various industry classification standards are closely followed such as NAICS, ICB, SIC to penetrate deep in important geographies by players and a thorough validation test is conducted to reach most relevant players for survey in Online Time Tracking Software market.
In order to make priority list sorting is done based on revenue generated based on latest reporting with the help of paid databases such as Factiva, Bloomberg etc.
Finally the questionnaire is set and specifically designed to address all the necessities for primary data collection after getting prior appointment by targeting key target audience that includes Online Time Tracking Software Providers, Research and Development, Government Bodies, Industry Associations and Others.
This helps us to gather the data related to players revenue, operating cycle and expense, profit along with product or service growth etc.
Almost 70-80% of data is collected through primary medium and further validation is done through various secondary sources that includes Regulators, World Bank, Association, Company Website, SEC filings, OTC BB, USPTO, EPO, Annual reports, press releases etc.
By Industry Verticals
Educational Service Industry
By Deployment
3.2.1. Growing demand for ensuring productivity and time management in the corporate sector. As the world is evolving the workload is increasing in each industrial sector. There is a need to manage the work with quality in time. It improves the accuracy of the deadline provided to complete the task.
3.3.1. The Advancement of Online Tracking Software with Proper Analytics and Reporting
3.3.2. Increasing Accessibility of Online Tracking Software in all Types of Network Connected Devices
5. Global Online Time Tracking Software, by Type, Industry Verticals, Device, Deployment, Operating System and Region (value) (2014-2019)
5.2. Global Online Time Tracking Software (Value)
5.2.1. Global Online Time Tracking Software by: Type (Value)
5.2.1.1. Time Tracker
5.2.1.2. Timesheet
5.2.1.3. Project Management
5.2.2. Global Online Time Tracking Software by: Industry Verticals (Value)
5.2.2.1. Corporate Sector
5.2.2.2. Healthcare Industry
5.2.2.3. Finance Industry
5.2.2.4. Educational Service Industry
5.2.3. Global Online Time Tracking Software by: Device (Value)
5.2.3.1. Desktop
5.2.3.2. Tablet
5.2.3.3. Smartphones
5.2.4. Global Online Time Tracking Software by: Deployment (Value)
5.2.4.1. Cloud-based
5.2.4.2. On-premise
5.2.5. Global Online Time Tracking Software by: Operating System (Value)
5.2.5.1. Windows
5.2.5.2. Android
5.2.5.3. IOS
5.2.6. Global Online Time Tracking Software Region
6. Online Time Tracking Software: Manufacturers/Players Analysis
6.4.1. Replicon, Inc. (Canada)
6.4.2. Zoho Corporation Pvt. Ltd. (United States)
6.4.3. Oracle (Netsuite) (United States)
6.4.4. Time Doctor, LLC (United States)
6.4.5. Ultimate Software (United States)
6.4.6. Deltek, Inc. (United States)
6.4.7. Clarizen (United States)
6.4.8. Hubstaff (Netsoft Holdings, LLC) (United States)
6.4.9. Harvest (Iridesco, LLC) (United States)
6.4.10. Keyedin Inc. (United States)
6.4.10.1. Business Overview
6.4.10.2. Products/Services Offerings
6.4.10.3. Financial Analysis
6.4.10.4. SWOT Analysis
6.4.11. TimeCamp. Inc.(United States)
7. Global Online Time Tracking Software Sale, by Type, Industry Verticals, Device, Deployment, Operating System and Region (value) (2020-2025)
Table 1. Online Time Tracking Software: by Type(USD Million)
Table 2. Online Time Tracking Software Time Tracker , by Region USD Million (2014-2019)
Table 3. Online Time Tracking Software Timesheet , by Region USD Million (2014-2019)
Table 4. Online Time Tracking Software Project Management , by Region USD Million (2014-2019)
Table 5. Online Time Tracking Software: by Industry Verticals(USD Million)
Table 6. Online Time Tracking Software Corporate Sector , by Region USD Million (2014-2019)
Table 7. Online Time Tracking Software Healthcare Industry , by Region USD Million (2014-2019)
Table 8. Online Time Tracking Software Finance Industry , by Region USD Million (2014-2019)
Table 9. Online Time Tracking Software Educational Service Industry , by Region USD Million (2014-2019)
Table 10. Online Time Tracking Software Others , by Region USD Million (2014-2019)
Table 11. Online Time Tracking Software: by Device(USD Million)
Table 12. Online Time Tracking Software Desktop , by Region USD Million (2014-2019)
Table 13. Online Time Tracking Software Tablet , by Region USD Million (2014-2019)
Table 14. Online Time Tracking Software Smartphones , by Region USD Million (2014-2019)
Table 16. Online Time Tracking Software: by Deployment(USD Million)
Table 17. Online Time Tracking Software Cloud-based , by Region USD Million (2014-2019)
Table 18. Online Time Tracking Software On-premise , by Region USD Million (2014-2019)
Table 19. Online Time Tracking Software: by Operating System(USD Million)
Table 20. Online Time Tracking Software Windows , by Region USD Million (2014-2019)
Table 21. Online Time Tracking Software Android , by Region USD Million (2014-2019)
Table 22. Online Time Tracking Software IOS , by Region USD Million (2014-2019)
Table 24. South America Online Time Tracking Software, by Country USD Million (2014-2019)
Table 25. South America Online Time Tracking Software, by Type USD Million (2014-2019)
Table 26. South America Online Time Tracking Software, by Industry Verticals USD Million (2014-2019)
Table 27. South America Online Time Tracking Software, by Device USD Million (2014-2019)
Table 28. South America Online Time Tracking Software, by Deployment USD Million (2014-2019)
Table 29. South America Online Time Tracking Software, by Operating System USD Million (2014-2019)
Table 30. Brazil Online Time Tracking Software, by Type USD Million (2014-2019)
Table 31. Brazil Online Time Tracking Software, by Industry Verticals USD Million (2014-2019)
Table 32. Brazil Online Time Tracking Software, by Device USD Million (2014-2019)
Table 33. Brazil Online Time Tracking Software, by Deployment USD Million (2014-2019)
Table 34. Brazil Online Time Tracking Software, by Operating System USD Million (2014-2019)
Table 35. Argentina Online Time Tracking Software, by Type USD Million (2014-2019)
Table 36. Argentina Online Time Tracking Software, by Industry Verticals USD Million (2014-2019)
Table 37. Argentina Online Time Tracking Software, by Device USD Million (2014-2019)
Table 38. Argentina Online Time Tracking Software, by Deployment USD Million (2014-2019)
Table 39. Argentina Online Time Tracking Software, by Operating System USD Million (2014-2019)
Table 40. Rest of South America Online Time Tracking Software, by Type USD Million (2014-2019)
Table 41. Rest of South America Online Time Tracking Software, by Industry Verticals USD Million (2014-2019)
Table 42. Rest of South America Online Time Tracking Software, by Device USD Million (2014-2019)
Table 43. Rest of South America Online Time Tracking Software, by Deployment USD Million (2014-2019)
Table 44. Rest of South America Online Time Tracking Software, by Operating System USD Million (2014-2019)
Table 45. Asia Pacific Online Time Tracking Software, by Country USD Million (2014-2019)
Table 46. Asia Pacific Online Time Tracking Software, by Type USD Million (2014-2019)
Table 47. Asia Pacific Online Time Tracking Software, by Industry Verticals USD Million (2014-2019)
Table 48. Asia Pacific Online Time Tracking Software, by Device USD Million (2014-2019)
Table 49. Asia Pacific Online Time Tracking Software, by Deployment USD Million (2014-2019)
Table 50. Asia Pacific Online Time Tracking Software, by Operating System USD Million (2014-2019)
Table 51. China Online Time Tracking Software, by Type USD Million (2014-2019)
Table 52. China Online Time Tracking Software, by Industry Verticals USD Million (2014-2019)
Table 53. China Online Time Tracking Software, by Device USD Million (2014-2019)
Table 54. China Online Time Tracking Software, by Deployment USD Million (2014-2019)
Table 55. China Online Time Tracking Software, by Operating System USD Million (2014-2019)
Table 56. Japan Online Time Tracking Software, by Type USD Million (2014-2019)
Table 57. Japan Online Time Tracking Software, by Industry Verticals USD Million (2014-2019)
Table 58. Japan Online Time Tracking Software, by Device USD Million (2014-2019)
Table 59. Japan Online Time Tracking Software, by Deployment USD Million (2014-2019)
Table 60. Japan Online Time Tracking Software, by Operating System USD Million (2014-2019)
Table 61. India Online Time Tracking Software, by Type USD Million (2014-2019)
Table 62. India Online Time Tracking Software, by Industry Verticals USD Million (2014-2019)
Table 63. India Online Time Tracking Software, by Device USD Million (2014-2019)
Table 64. India Online Time Tracking Software, by Deployment USD Million (2014-2019)
Table 65. India Online Time Tracking Software, by Operating System USD Million (2014-2019)
Table 66. South Korea Online Time Tracking Software, by Type USD Million (2014-2019)
Table 67. South Korea Online Time Tracking Software, by Industry Verticals USD Million (2014-2019)
Table 68. South Korea Online Time Tracking Software, by Device USD Million (2014-2019)
Table 69. South Korea Online Time Tracking Software, by Deployment USD Million (2014-2019)
Table 70. South Korea Online Time Tracking Software, by Operating System USD Million (2014-2019)
Table 71. Taiwan Online Time Tracking Software, by Type USD Million (2014-2019)
Table 72. Taiwan Online Time Tracking Software, by Industry Verticals USD Million (2014-2019)
Table 73. Taiwan Online Time Tracking Software, by Device USD Million (2014-2019)
Table 74. Taiwan Online Time Tracking Software, by Deployment USD Million (2014-2019)
Table 75. Taiwan Online Time Tracking Software, by Operating System USD Million (2014-2019)
Table 76. Australia Online Time Tracking Software, by Type USD Million (2014-2019)
Table 77. Australia Online Time Tracking Software, by Industry Verticals USD Million (2014-2019)
Table 78. Australia Online Time Tracking Software, by Device USD Million (2014-2019)
Table 79. Australia Online Time Tracking Software, by Deployment USD Million (2014-2019)
Table 80. Australia Online Time Tracking Software, by Operating System USD Million (2014-2019)
Table 81. Rest of Asia-Pacific Online Time Tracking Software, by Type USD Million (2014-2019)
Table 82. Rest of Asia-Pacific Online Time Tracking Software, by Industry Verticals USD Million (2014-2019)
Table 83. Rest of Asia-Pacific Online Time Tracking Software, by Device USD Million (2014-2019)
Table 84. Rest of Asia-Pacific Online Time Tracking Software, by Deployment USD Million (2014-2019)
Table 85. Rest of Asia-Pacific Online Time Tracking Software, by Operating System USD Million (2014-2019)
Table 86. Europe Online Time Tracking Software, by Country USD Million (2014-2019)
Table 87. Europe Online Time Tracking Software, by Type USD Million (2014-2019)
Table 88. Europe Online Time Tracking Software, by Industry Verticals USD Million (2014-2019)
Table 89. Europe Online Time Tracking Software, by Device USD Million (2014-2019)
Table 90. Europe Online Time Tracking Software, by Deployment USD Million (2014-2019)
Table 91. Europe Online Time Tracking Software, by Operating System USD Million (2014-2019)
Table 92. Germany Online Time Tracking Software, by Type USD Million (2014-2019)
Table 93. Germany Online Time Tracking Software, by Industry Verticals USD Million (2014-2019)
Table 94. Germany Online Time Tracking Software, by Device USD Million (2014-2019)
Table 95. Germany Online Time Tracking Software, by Deployment USD Million (2014-2019)
Table 96. Germany Online Time Tracking Software, by Operating System USD Million (2014-2019)
Table 97. France Online Time Tracking Software, by Type USD Million (2014-2019)
Table 98. France Online Time Tracking Software, by Industry Verticals USD Million (2014-2019)
Table 99. France Online Time Tracking Software, by Device USD Million (2014-2019)
Table 100. France Online Time Tracking Software, by Deployment USD Million (2014-2019)
Table 101. France Online Time Tracking Software, by Operating System USD Million (2014-2019)
Table 102. Italy Online Time Tracking Software, by Type USD Million (2014-2019)
Table 103. Italy Online Time Tracking Software, by Industry Verticals USD Million (2014-2019)
Table 104. Italy Online Time Tracking Software, by Device USD Million (2014-2019)
Table 105. Italy Online Time Tracking Software, by Deployment USD Million (2014-2019)
Table 106. Italy Online Time Tracking Software, by Operating System USD Million (2014-2019)
Table 107. United Kingdom Online Time Tracking Software, by Type USD Million (2014-2019)
Table 108. United Kingdom Online Time Tracking Software, by Industry Verticals USD Million (2014-2019)
Table 109. United Kingdom Online Time Tracking Software, by Device USD Million (2014-2019)
Table 110. United Kingdom Online Time Tracking Software, by Deployment USD Million (2014-2019)
Table 111. United Kingdom Online Time Tracking Software, by Operating System USD Million (2014-2019)
Table 112. Netherlands Online Time Tracking Software, by Type USD Million (2014-2019)
Table 113. Netherlands Online Time Tracking Software, by Industry Verticals USD Million (2014-2019)
Table 114. Netherlands Online Time Tracking Software, by Device USD Million (2014-2019)
Table 115. Netherlands Online Time Tracking Software, by Deployment USD Million (2014-2019)
Table 116. Netherlands Online Time Tracking Software, by Operating System USD Million (2014-2019)
Table 117. Rest of Europe Online Time Tracking Software, by Type USD Million (2014-2019)
Table 118. Rest of Europe Online Time Tracking Software, by Industry Verticals USD Million (2014-2019)
Table 119. Rest of Europe Online Time Tracking Software, by Device USD Million (2014-2019)
Table 120. Rest of Europe Online Time Tracking Software, by Deployment USD Million (2014-2019)
Table 121. Rest of Europe Online Time Tracking Software, by Operating System USD Million (2014-2019)
Table 122. MEA Online Time Tracking Software, by Country USD Million (2014-2019)
Table 123. MEA Online Time Tracking Software, by Type USD Million (2014-2019)
Table 124. MEA Online Time Tracking Software, by Industry Verticals USD Million (2014-2019)
Table 125. MEA Online Time Tracking Software, by Device USD Million (2014-2019)
Table 126. MEA Online Time Tracking Software, by Deployment USD Million (2014-2019)
Table 127. MEA Online Time Tracking Software, by Operating System USD Million (2014-2019)
Table 128. Middle East Online Time Tracking Software, by Type USD Million (2014-2019)
Table 129. Middle East Online Time Tracking Software, by Industry Verticals USD Million (2014-2019)
Table 130. Middle East Online Time Tracking Software, by Device USD Million (2014-2019)
Table 131. Middle East Online Time Tracking Software, by Deployment USD Million (2014-2019)
Table 132. Middle East Online Time Tracking Software, by Operating System USD Million (2014-2019)
Table 133. Africa Online Time Tracking Software, by Type USD Million (2014-2019)
Table 134. Africa Online Time Tracking Software, by Industry Verticals USD Million (2014-2019)
Table 135. Africa Online Time Tracking Software, by Device USD Million (2014-2019)
Table 136. Africa Online Time Tracking Software, by Deployment USD Million (2014-2019)
Table 137. Africa Online Time Tracking Software, by Operating System USD Million (2014-2019)
Table 138. North America Online Time Tracking Software, by Country USD Million (2014-2019)
Table 139. North America Online Time Tracking Software, by Type USD Million (2014-2019)
Table 140. North America Online Time Tracking Software, by Industry Verticals USD Million (2014-2019)
Table 141. North America Online Time Tracking Software, by Device USD Million (2014-2019)
Table 142. North America Online Time Tracking Software, by Deployment USD Million (2014-2019)
Table 143. North America Online Time Tracking Software, by Operating System USD Million (2014-2019)
Table 144. United States Online Time Tracking Software, by Type USD Million (2014-2019)
Table 145. United States Online Time Tracking Software, by Industry Verticals USD Million (2014-2019)
Table 146. United States Online Time Tracking Software, by Device USD Million (2014-2019)
Table 147. United States Online Time Tracking Software, by Deployment USD Million (2014-2019)
Table 148. United States Online Time Tracking Software, by Operating System USD Million (2014-2019)
Table 149. Canada Online Time Tracking Software, by Type USD Million (2014-2019)
Table 150. Canada Online Time Tracking Software, by Industry Verticals USD Million (2014-2019)
Table 151. Canada Online Time Tracking Software, by Device USD Million (2014-2019)
Table 152. Canada Online Time Tracking Software, by Deployment USD Million (2014-2019)
Table 153. Canada Online Time Tracking Software, by Operating System USD Million (2014-2019)
Table 154. Mexico Online Time Tracking Software, by Type USD Million (2014-2019)
Table 155. Mexico Online Time Tracking Software, by Industry Verticals USD Million (2014-2019)
Table 156. Mexico Online Time Tracking Software, by Device USD Million (2014-2019)
Table 157. Mexico Online Time Tracking Software, by Deployment USD Million (2014-2019)
Table 158. Mexico Online Time Tracking Software, by Operating System USD Million (2014-2019)
Table 170. Online Time Tracking Software: by Type(USD Million)
Table 171. Online Time Tracking Software Time Tracker , by Region USD Million (2020-2025)
Table 172. Online Time Tracking Software Timesheet , by Region USD Million (2020-2025)
Table 173. Online Time Tracking Software Project Management , by Region USD Million (2020-2025)
Table 174. Online Time Tracking Software: by Industry Verticals(USD Million)
Table 175. Online Time Tracking Software Corporate Sector , by Region USD Million (2020-2025)
Table 176. Online Time Tracking Software Healthcare Industry , by Region USD Million (2020-2025)
Table 177. Online Time Tracking Software Finance Industry , by Region USD Million (2020-2025)
Table 178. Online Time Tracking Software Educational Service Industry , by Region USD Million (2020-2025)
Table 179. Online Time Tracking Software Others , by Region USD Million (2020-2025)
Table 180. Online Time Tracking Software: by Device(USD Million)
Table 181. Online Time Tracking Software Desktop , by Region USD Million (2020-2025)
Table 182. Online Time Tracking Software Tablet , by Region USD Million (2020-2025)
Table 183. Online Time Tracking Software Smartphones , by Region USD Million (2020-2025)
Table 185. Online Time Tracking Software: by Deployment(USD Million)
Table 186. Online Time Tracking Software Cloud-based , by Region USD Million (2020-2025)
Table 187. Online Time Tracking Software On-premise , by Region USD Million (2020-2025)
Table 188. Online Time Tracking Software: by Operating System(USD Million)
Table 189. Online Time Tracking Software Windows , by Region USD Million (2020-2025)
Table 190. Online Time Tracking Software Android , by Region USD Million (2020-2025)
Table 191. Online Time Tracking Software IOS , by Region USD Million (2020-2025)
Table 193. South America Online Time Tracking Software, by Country USD Million (2020-2025)
Table 194. South America Online Time Tracking Software, by Type USD Million (2020-2025)
Table 195. South America Online Time Tracking Software, by Industry Verticals USD Million (2020-2025)
Table 196. South America Online Time Tracking Software, by Device USD Million (2020-2025)
Table 197. South America Online Time Tracking Software, by Deployment USD Million (2020-2025)
Table 198. South America Online Time Tracking Software, by Operating System USD Million (2020-2025)
Table 199. Brazil Online Time Tracking Software, by Type USD Million (2020-2025)
Table 200. Brazil Online Time Tracking Software, by Industry Verticals USD Million (2020-2025)
Table 201. Brazil Online Time Tracking Software, by Device USD Million (2020-2025)
Table 202. Brazil Online Time Tracking Software, by Deployment USD Million (2020-2025)
Table 203. Brazil Online Time Tracking Software, by Operating System USD Million (2020-2025)
Table 204. Argentina Online Time Tracking Software, by Type USD Million (2020-2025)
Table 205. Argentina Online Time Tracking Software, by Industry Verticals USD Million (2020-2025)
Table 206. Argentina Online Time Tracking Software, by Device USD Million (2020-2025)
Table 207. Argentina Online Time Tracking Software, by Deployment USD Million (2020-2025)
Table 208. Argentina Online Time Tracking Software, by Operating System USD Million (2020-2025)
Table 209. Rest of South America Online Time Tracking Software, by Type USD Million (2020-2025)
Table 210. Rest of South America Online Time Tracking Software, by Industry Verticals USD Million (2020-2025)
Table 211. Rest of South America Online Time Tracking Software, by Device USD Million (2020-2025)
Table 212. Rest of South America Online Time Tracking Software, by Deployment USD Million (2020-2025)
Table 213. Rest of South America Online Time Tracking Software, by Operating System USD Million (2020-2025)
Table 214. Asia Pacific Online Time Tracking Software, by Country USD Million (2020-2025)
Table 215. Asia Pacific Online Time Tracking Software, by Type USD Million (2020-2025)
Table 216. Asia Pacific Online Time Tracking Software, by Industry Verticals USD Million (2020-2025)
Table 217. Asia Pacific Online Time Tracking Software, by Device USD Million (2020-2025)
Table 218. Asia Pacific Online Time Tracking Software, by Deployment USD Million (2020-2025)
Table 219. Asia Pacific Online Time Tracking Software, by Operating System USD Million (2020-2025)
Table 220. China Online Time Tracking Software, by Type USD Million (2020-2025)
Table 221. China Online Time Tracking Software, by Industry Verticals USD Million (2020-2025)
Table 222. China Online Time Tracking Software, by Device USD Million (2020-2025)
Table 223. China Online Time Tracking Software, by Deployment USD Million (2020-2025)
Table 224. China Online Time Tracking Software, by Operating System USD Million (2020-2025)
Table 225. Japan Online Time Tracking Software, by Type USD Million (2020-2025)
Table 226. Japan Online Time Tracking Software, by Industry Verticals USD Million (2020-2025)
Table 227. Japan Online Time Tracking Software, by Device USD Million (2020-2025)
Table 228. Japan Online Time Tracking Software, by Deployment USD Million (2020-2025)
Table 229. Japan Online Time Tracking Software, by Operating System USD Million (2020-2025)
Table 230. India Online Time Tracking Software, by Type USD Million (2020-2025)
Table 231. India Online Time Tracking Software, by Industry Verticals USD Million (2020-2025)
Table 232. India Online Time Tracking Software, by Device USD Million (2020-2025)
Table 233. India Online Time Tracking Software, by Deployment USD Million (2020-2025)
Table 234. India Online Time Tracking Software, by Operating System USD Million (2020-2025)
Table 235. South Korea Online Time Tracking Software, by Type USD Million (2020-2025)
Table 236. South Korea Online Time Tracking Software, by Industry Verticals USD Million (2020-2025)
Table 237. South Korea Online Time Tracking Software, by Device USD Million (2020-2025)
Table 238. South Korea Online Time Tracking Software, by Deployment USD Million (2020-2025)
Table 239. South Korea Online Time Tracking Software, by Operating System USD Million (2020-2025)
Table 240. Taiwan Online Time Tracking Software, by Type USD Million (2020-2025)
Table 241. Taiwan Online Time Tracking Software, by Industry Verticals USD Million (2020-2025)
Table 242. Taiwan Online Time Tracking Software, by Device USD Million (2020-2025)
Table 243. Taiwan Online Time Tracking Software, by Deployment USD Million (2020-2025)
Table 244. Taiwan Online Time Tracking Software, by Operating System USD Million (2020-2025)
Table 245. Australia Online Time Tracking Software, by Type USD Million (2020-2025)
Table 246. Australia Online Time Tracking Software, by Industry Verticals USD Million (2020-2025)
Table 247. Australia Online Time Tracking Software, by Device USD Million (2020-2025)
Table 248. Australia Online Time Tracking Software, by Deployment USD Million (2020-2025)
Table 249. Australia Online Time Tracking Software, by Operating System USD Million (2020-2025)
Table 250. Rest of Asia-Pacific Online Time Tracking Software, by Type USD Million (2020-2025)
Table 251. Rest of Asia-Pacific Online Time Tracking Software, by Industry Verticals USD Million (2020-2025)
Table 252. Rest of Asia-Pacific Online Time Tracking Software, by Device USD Million (2020-2025)
Table 253. Rest of Asia-Pacific Online Time Tracking Software, by Deployment USD Million (2020-2025)
Table 254. Rest of Asia-Pacific Online Time Tracking Software, by Operating System USD Million (2020-2025)
Table 255. Europe Online Time Tracking Software, by Country USD Million (2020-2025)
Table 256. Europe Online Time Tracking Software, by Type USD Million (2020-2025)
Table 257. Europe Online Time Tracking Software, by Industry Verticals USD Million (2020-2025)
Table 258. Europe Online Time Tracking Software, by Device USD Million (2020-2025)
Table 259. Europe Online Time Tracking Software, by Deployment USD Million (2020-2025)
Table 260. Europe Online Time Tracking Software, by Operating System USD Million (2020-2025)
Table 261. Germany Online Time Tracking Software, by Type USD Million (2020-2025)
Table 262. Germany Online Time Tracking Software, by Industry Verticals USD Million (2020-2025)
Table 263. Germany Online Time Tracking Software, by Device USD Million (2020-2025)
Table 264. Germany Online Time Tracking Software, by Deployment USD Million (2020-2025)
Table 265. Germany Online Time Tracking Software, by Operating System USD Million (2020-2025)
Table 266. France Online Time Tracking Software, by Type USD Million (2020-2025)
Table 267. France Online Time Tracking Software, by Industry Verticals USD Million (2020-2025)
Table 268. France Online Time Tracking Software, by Device USD Million (2020-2025)
Figure 4. Global Online Time Tracking Software: by Type USD Million (2014-2019)
Figure 5. Global Online Time Tracking Software: by Industry Verticals USD Million (2014-2019)
Figure 6. Global Online Time Tracking Software: by Device USD Million (2014-2019)
Figure 7. Global Online Time Tracking Software: by Deployment USD Million (2014-2019)
Figure 8. Global Online Time Tracking Software: by Operating System USD Million (2014-2019)
Figure 9. South America Online Time Tracking Software Share (%), by Country
Figure 10. Asia Pacific Online Time Tracking Software Share (%), by Country
Figure 11. Europe Online Time Tracking Software Share (%), by Country
Figure 12. MEA Online Time Tracking Software Share (%), by Country
Figure 13. North America Online Time Tracking Software Share (%), by Country
Figure 14. Global Online Time Tracking Software share by Players 2019 (%)
Figure 15. Global Online Time Tracking Software share by Players (Top 3) 2019(%)
Figure 18. Replicon, Inc. (Canada) Revenue, Net Income and Gross profit
Figure 19. Replicon, Inc. (Canada) Revenue: by Geography 2019
Figure 20. Zoho Corporation Pvt. Ltd. (United States) Revenue, Net Income and Gross profit
Figure 21. Zoho Corporation Pvt. Ltd. (United States) Revenue: by Geography 2019
Figure 22. Oracle (Netsuite) (United States) Revenue, Net Income and Gross profit
Figure 23. Oracle (Netsuite) (United States) Revenue: by Geography 2019
Figure 24. Time Doctor, LLC (United States) Revenue, Net Income and Gross profit
Figure 25. Time Doctor, LLC (United States) Revenue: by Geography 2019
Figure 26. Ultimate Software (United States) Revenue, Net Income and Gross profit
Figure 27. Ultimate Software (United States) Revenue: by Geography 2019
Figure 28. Deltek, Inc. (United States) Revenue, Net Income and Gross profit
Figure 29. Deltek, Inc. (United States) Revenue: by Geography 2019
Figure 30. Clarizen (United States) Revenue, Net Income and Gross profit
Figure 31. Clarizen (United States) Revenue: by Geography 2019
Figure 32. Hubstaff (Netsoft Holdings, LLC) (United States) Revenue, Net Income and Gross profit
Figure 33. Hubstaff (Netsoft Holdings, LLC) (United States) Revenue: by Geography 2019
Figure 34. Harvest (Iridesco, LLC) (United States) Revenue, Net Income and Gross profit
Figure 35. Harvest (Iridesco, LLC) (United States) Revenue: by Geography 2019
Figure 36. Keyedin Inc. (United States) Revenue, Net Income and Gross profit
Figure 37. Keyedin Inc. (United States) Revenue: by Geography 2019
Figure 38. TimeCamp. Inc.(United States) Revenue, Net Income and Gross profit
Figure 39. TimeCamp. Inc.(United States) Revenue: by Geography 2019
Figure 40. Global Online Time Tracking Software: by Type USD Million (2020-2025)
Figure 41. Global Online Time Tracking Software: by Industry Verticals USD Million (2020-2025)
Figure 42. Global Online Time Tracking Software: by Device USD Million (2020-2025)
Figure 43. Global Online Time Tracking Software: by Deployment USD Million (2020-2025)
Figure 44. Global Online Time Tracking Software: by Operating System USD Million (2020-2025)
Figure 45. South America Online Time Tracking Software Share (%), by Country
Replicon, Inc. (Canada)
Zoho Corporation Pvt. Ltd. (United States)
Oracle (Netsuite) (United States)
Time Doctor, LLC (United States)
Ultimate Software (United States)
Deltek, Inc. (United States)
Clarizen (United States)
Hubstaff (Netsoft Holdings, LLC) (United States)
Harvest (Iridesco, LLC) (United States)
Keyedin Inc. (United States)
TimeCamp. Inc.(United States)
Additional players considered in the study are as follows:
Kronos Incorporated (United States) , Devart (Czech Republic) , Everhour (Belarus)
Procurement Software Comprehensive Study by End-Users (Automotive Industry, Manufacturing Industry, IT & Telecommunication, Mining, Others), Software Type (Spend Analysis, Supplier Discovery, Supplie...
Video Conferencing Software Comprehensive Study by End users (Government, Corporate Enterprise, Education, Media & Entertainment, HealthCare, Others), Deployment (On-premises, Cloud-based), Video con...
Retail E-commerce Software Comprehensive Study by Application (PC Terminal, Mobile Terminal), Deployment Model (On-Premise, Cloud) Players and Region - Global Market Outlook to 2024
Lottery Software Comprehensive Study by Application (Personal Use, Enterprise, Others), System Type (Mobile, Desktop), Deployment (On-Premise, Cloud Based) Players and Region - Global Market Outlook ...
Online Payment Gateway Comprehensive Study by Type (Hosted Payment Gateways, Pro/Self-Hosted Payment Gateways, API/Non-Hosted Payment Gateways, Local Bank Integrates, Direct Payment Gateways, Platfor...
Electronic Design Automation Comprehensive Study by Type (Computer-aided Engineering (CAE), Physical Design and Verification, Printed Circuit Board and Multi-chip Module (PCB and MCM), Semiconductor ...


text:
Rovio Entertainment and the Chicago Bulls Partner for 2018-2019 NBA Season
Le vendredi 19 Octobre 2018 à 23:01 par GlobeNewswire | 0 commentaire(s)
New collaboration introduces the "Angry Birds Eye View Cam," a cutting-edge camera angle at Chicago Bulls home games CHICAGO / ESPOO, Finland - Oct. 20, 2018 -Rovio Entertainment has partnered with the six-time NBA champion Chicago Bulls to unveil ...
New collaboration introduces the "Angry Birds Eye View Cam," a cutting-edge camera angle at Chicago Bulls home games
CHICAGO / ESPOO, Finland - Oct. 20, 2018 -Rovio Entertainment has partnered with the six-time NBA champion Chicago Bulls to unveil the "Angry Birds Eye View Cam." This brand-new camera angle will be featured on top of both backboards at all Chicago Bulls home games at the United Center throughout the 2018-2019 NBA season, providing dynamic live footage for fans from above the rim.
Ville Heijari, CMO at Rovio Entertainment, commented:
"As huge fans of basketball and fellow Finn Lauri Markkanen, we're thrilled to team up with the Chicago Bulls this season. Uniting the Angry Birds brand with one of the NBA's most legendary franchises demonstrates Rovio's continuing commitment to strategically building the brand in the United States by growing our impressive lineup of partners and bringing one-of-a-kind experience to our fans."
Angry Birds branding will appear alongside the new cameras, as well as on LED screens on the side of each basket. In addition, several unique VIP "Angry Bulls" experiences will be provided for fans at Bulls home games throughout the season.
"Each season the Bulls look forward to providing our fans with new and exciting elements that enhance the game experience, whether it's in the arena or on broadcast. Through our new partnership with Angry Birds, fans around the world will get to see never-before-seen views from a new "Angry Birds Eye View" camera placed above the backboard of each basket," said Matthew Kobe, Vice President of Business Strategy and Analytics for the Chicago Bulls.
By partnering with the Chicago Bulls, Rovio Entertainment has become the first Finnish sponsor of an NBA team, continuing Rovio's association with iconic sports and entertainment brands, including the NFL, English Premier League's Everton F.C. and rock bands Iron Maiden and Imagine Dragons.
About Rovio Entertainment
Rovio Entertainment Corporation is a global entertainment company that creates, develops and publishes mobile games which have been downloaded over 4 billion times. The Company is best known for the global Angry Birds brand, which started as a popular mobile game in 2009, and has since evolved from games to various entertainment and consumer products in brand licensing. Today the Company offers multiple mobile games, animations and has produced The Angry Birds Movie, which opened number one in theatres in 50 countries, the sequel of which is in production. Rovio is headquartered in Finland and the Company's shares are listed on the main list of the NASDAQ Helsinki stock exchange with the trading code ROVIO. (www.rovio.com)
Media Contact (US)
Dan Ketterer
Sandbox Strategies for Rovio Entertainment
dan@sandboxstrat.com
Media Contact (UK)
Rana Rahman
Dimoso for Rovio Entertainment
rana@dimoso.com
+44(0)20 7033 2664 / +44(0)7985 635 071
This announcement is distributed by West Corporation on behalf of West Corporation clients.
The issuer of this announcement warrants that they are solely responsible for the content, accuracy and originality of the information contained therein.
Source: Rovio Entertainment Oyj via Globenewswire
Source(s) : Rovio Entertainment Oyj
Rovio Entertainment Corp.: Vodafone and Hatch launch the first premium cloud gaming service in Germany
Rovio Entertainment Corporation Press Release August 21, 2019 Vodafone and Hatch launch the first premium cloud gaming service in Germany Hatch's mobile games streaming service now available for Vodafone 5G customers ...
Rovio Entertainment Corp.: Hatch and Samsung team up for hyperfast 5G gaming in the US
Hatch and Samsung team up for hyperfast 5G gaming in the US The new Hatch for Samsung game streaming app for Galaxy S10 5G phones lets players enjoy 100+ premium games with no downloads, no in-game purchases and no limits. Hatch together ...

redpajama_set_name: RedPajamaCommonCrawl


text:
Q: python-pptx: read background colour from slide layout I want to read all the different ways slide background colours can be set. So far, I have learnt that you can set the background colour at:

*

*slide master level

*slide layout level

*slide level

I am able to successfully extract the background colour from 1st and the 3rd approach, but I can't seem to read background colour which is set at slide layout level.
for idx, slide in enumerate(prs.slides):
    is_inherited = slide.follow_master_background
    print "slide background is inherited: ", is_inherited
    if is_inherited:
        print "    slide ", idx, "background color: ", slide.slide_layout.slide_master.background.fill.fore_color.rgb
    else:
        print "    slide ", idx, "background color: ", slide.background.fill.fore_color.rgb
print "\n"

I would have imaged that this would have worked but it returns an error:
slide.slide_layout.background.fill.fore_color.rgb

error:
TypeError: fill type _NoFill has no foreground color, call .solid() or .patterned() first

Screenshot below shows the 2nd slide is using a slide background colour from the slide layout and the slide layout is not using the same background colour as the slide master.

redpajama_set_name: RedPajamaStackExchange


There are plenty of theories as to why autism numbers have sky-rocketed over the past few decades. Opinions fall into two broad categories: Either the increase in autism is real (usually placing the cause on environmental factors such as toxins and vaccines), or the increase is largely one of changes in diagnosis (due to such things as broadened diagnostic criteria and increased awareness). One of the possible factors increasing diagnosed numbers, is misdiagnosis – particularly over-diagnosis. Misdiagnosis could be due to diagnosis by those without credentials (such as self-diagnosis by lay-people), but misdiagnosis can also be by those with the correct credentials (such as developmental pediatricians). I'm going to share a story about an example of the latter. I want you to help me make sense of it.
There is a particular doctor who is well-known in the local autism community, for being the "go-to" guy when you can't get anyone else to confirm that your child has autism. (Hear alarm bells going off already?) I've personally heard and seen his name recommended to others in that capacity. It should not be surprising then that I recently came across a very confused and upset parent, who was told by this doctor that her son has autism, when she sees no convincing evidence of it in her son at all. She's attended seminars and such like after the diagnosis, and though all the other parents around her showed agreement and recognition of the autistic traits spoken of, in their own children, she found no such recognition about her own son. Needless to say, she's decided to seek a second opinion (and on her description of her son's behaviour, I think that is a wise course of action).
This doctor has also apparently shared the opinion that all gifted children have Aspergers, so if you were to take your gifted child to him, chances are pretty good you're walking out of there with a diagnosis of autism too. I've seen this doctor particularly recommended to people who were keen to get government paid financial assistance for their difficult child. This same doctor is also known for being a bit too fond of medicating children, where other pediatricians are far more reluctant to fall back on medicating the young.
All of this is hearsay (even though I'm reading these things on multiple local forums, and his name and reputation is well-known in the autism community). From what I can see, he is qualified and respected in his field, though I admit that I wouldn't know where to look to find evidence that he wasn't. I do not know whether there are any checks and balances on over-diagnoses either – perhaps there are and he has not being found to be over-diagnosing via those systems, I just don't know. And so I'm not sharing his name or his practice. But I am nevertheless sharing this story, because I think it raises some interesting and important talking points.
One such point is the question of under-diagnosis. There is absolutely no doubt that many people who do have autism, are going undiagnosed, or wrongly diagnosed – there are an abundance of such stories and experiences splashed across the net, and I've seen it myself more than once. Maybe this doctor is just receiving the tougher fringe cases of autism – the ones missed by all those other practitioners who couldn't give the parents the answers they needed.
If he is just keenly aware of autism, and sees it in people in its less obvious forms, is he perhaps revolutionary in his own understanding and perception of how widespread autism is? Should he therefore be seen as a hero, rather than a villain (a villain for confusing, upsetting and misleading parents, and for helping people to get scarce financial assistance when legitimate cases are struggling to get their "piece of the pie").
Another question is whether there is anything wrong with him helping parents to get that financial assistance? If he sees worthy and needy parents, and he knows how to work the system to get them the support that he sees them in need of, then he is arguably a hero for cutting through the red tape for them (I should add that he does work in one of the poorer areas of the city).
My concerns here go beyond rorting the system, and misleading parents. Overdiagnosis also feeds opinions like those of Michael Savage and Denis Leary. That is, that we're seeing huge numbers of people diagnosed as autistic, who aren't really autistic; who just have parents seeking to place the blame for bad parenting elsewhere, and who want the extra money and resources that the government provides to families with diagnosed children.
My instinct is to see this doctor as a man exploiting desperate parents, for the money that comes with a diagnosis (either being paid by them directly or by the State which pays for their visits). It's hard not to be cynical when you hear that he supposedly thinks all gifted children have Aspergers. But why would he risk his practice and reputation for the sake of more patients (and money)? Well it's hardly inconceivable that a doctor would do such things (recent local news story as case in point).
So with limited information, but plenty of clues to "something" going on, I put it to you: If (and that is a big "if") this doctor really is over-diagnosing autism, does that make him a hero, or a villain? If he is over-diagnosing, is he just a cog in the wheel of a messed up system that makes it too hard to get support, or is he part of the problem itself?
Gallery | This entry was posted in Alternative Theories, Diagnosis and tagged ASD, Aspergers, Autism, Denis Leary, Diagnosis, doctor, gifted children, increase in autism diagnoses, Michael Savage, misdiagnosis, overdiagnosis. Bookmark the permalink.
I have to say I've seen less evidence of overdiagnosis as underdiagnosis. Especially in the older generation of pediatricians. The attitude that "he's a boy" "he's just a slow developer", or just really not being up on milestones is pretty rampant (and in at least 3 pediatricians that I can think of offhand). The need for early intervention isn't particularly understood (at least in practice) by certain people in say, my in-laws' generation… nor by certain pediatricians who came out of that generation, at least not in practice. They can see the benefit to it, but not really the theory behind it.
I agree there is both underdiagnosis and overdiagnosis going on, and I think when we have strong evidence of either, that we should do whatever we can to counter it.
I have not seen much over diagnosis either, and I'm not sure what the harm is, if the child is getting services that help. If the child does not have autism, but other delays I would guess they would respond very well to therapies, and maybe "graduate".
Here it is common to get a diagnosis of PDD-NOS from the local regional center. They don't often (if ever) give the dx of autism, because then they are on the hook for services beyond age three. Most everyone then goes to a developmental pediatrician (there's really only two in the area) and then they get the dx of autism and go back to the regional center for a change in dx.
I have seen parents who don't take the dx of PDD-NOS from the regional center as a serious issue and then do nothing, waiting losing years that their child could have been helped.
I'm no expert, but I can see that many gifted students have spectrummy traits. My husband was a gifted student, and we both agree if he was a child today that he would be diagnosed with Asperger's or ADD. The things his mother told me that the parents of gifted children were told as advice to deal with them, were basically letting them use their intelligence as an excuse for bad behavior. I'd like to think things are different now. But if kids in gifted classes would benefit from some of the things learned from autism therapies – shouldn't they be offered these advantages?
It's important to accurately identify what condition (if any) a child might have. If a child doesn't have autism, but has some other condition, then that needs to be dealt with accordingly. Handing out autism diagnoses is not just an issue of over-diagnosis, it can also be misdiagnosis. Of course, treatments aren't free either, and there aren't enough services available for the children who need them most, it seems ill-advised to burden those services with children who don't actually need them, but might benefit from other interventions.
If a gifted child is acting up or behaving badly, or whatever other issues might be going on, parents (and those children) need to be taught how to deal with that appropriately: The therapies for autistic children are not going to be appropriate for any and every behavioural issue.
I was a gifted child, and regularly put in gifted classes, but for all the tests and questionaires I have taken to see if I have any "autistic traits", the fact is I really don't. I am not autistic, not even slightly. In those gifted classes (some of the other students in those classes have gone on to do some very impressive things at university and beyond), no one had quirky repetitive behaviour or the inability to understand nuances of verbal or social communication. One girl had dyslexia, that's about it. I'm not saying some gifted children don't have Aspergers, of course they do. But there is no necessary link between genius or giftedness, and Aspergers. I've written a previous post on this topic that you might find interesting: "Intelligence, Autism, and Genius".
Thanks for your comment, it raises lots of interesting and important issues.
My wife and I looked at each other, looked back at the locum and said nothing. I finally stammered out, 'I think so'. After the appointment we both were very confused and a little angry that a specialists would throw these sort of questions around.
It does seem to be in poor taste for a specialist to ask a newly diagnosed child's parents, whether the parents think the diagnosis is correct! Isn't that their job – to get it right in the first place, and to otherwise to up-front if there is doubt? I do respect when specialists openly admit to uncertainties – especially when they say more observations and time will be needed before a diagnosis can be confirmed. But planting seeds of doubt as a family is coming to terms with something as serious and life-changing as autism – where there is no reason to doubt and the family hasn't expressed doubt – is in an other category.
As with anything else, we may see a societal shift in favored diagnoses. So many times we have seen the over-diagnosing of ADHD or ADD and the child is put on medication which basically turns them into a partially-comatose, zombified organism at school and makes them easier for incompetent parents to handle.
Just as some doctors get stuck in a rut believing that every child is "fine" and "normal," there can be those who see "issues" where there are none. Neither end of the spectrum is a good thing. We had to jump through hoops to get a proper diagnosis of Aspergers for our daughter simply because few doctors were familiar with how the symptoms differ in girls. It took years, yet interestingly, when we had her observed in school in preparation for her IEP meeting, the school therapist witnessed subtle stimming behaviors the entire day! (Hair twirling, chewing on hair and clothing, rocking, foot tapping, etc.) The therapist wondered why it had taken anybody this long to do an IEP.
We also have to remember that any misdiagnosis throws the statistics, making it even harder to look for variables associated with true cases of autism. Sure – some accidental misdiagnoses will happen, but to have a doctor that is stuck in a rut and seeing things that do not exist… that's just bad practice in my opinion.
*Great post! Very thought provoking!
Great comment Bulldogma, thanks for sharing your thoughts – there are some really insightful and important points there, and I agree with what you've said.
It's easy to pass judgement on a situation we have no personal knowledge or connection to but I'd like to think the increase in Autism numbers is due to more research and awareness and not some dubious intentions of bad doctor. The problem with accurately diagnosing ASD is there is no litmus test for it! Of course more severe cases are easier to pinpoint than mild cases but I'd like to think a doctor (who is bound by his oath of "do no harm") is earnestly trying to help people.
Doctors and parents need to work together instead of one leading the other. Both bring valuable knowledge to the table when it comes to the welfare of the child but it's ultimately the parent's responsibility to do what's in the best interest of their child. If a parent feels a doctor has mislabeled, misdiagnosed or over (or under) medicated their child, then it's a parent's duty to their child to seek a second, third, or even fourth medical opinion. We may not be medical professionals but we know when something's not right with our kids. We need to grab the bull by the horns, so to speak, and never quit seeking out the answers that will help our kids and our family.
Truth be told, you never know how you're going to deal with the diagnosis until you get. We knew something was wrong with my oldest son for years but no one ever thought ASD. Everyone assumed it was a learning disability but nothing was helping. The situation kept getting worse but the pediatrician kept referring us back to the school for intervention (since the biggest problems were slow academic development) and the school kept altering his IEP. No one was dealing with the big picture. Only until we moved to a different state did the "A" word come up. I had to do lots of research since my only exposure to Autism was the movie "Rain Man". It took tons of testing in a variety of areas and a team of people to come up with his diagnosis: high functioning Autistic. Regardless of whether he REALLY has ASD, the therapies we've used as a result of this diagnosis are working to make his (and our) life better. I no longer feel like a fish out of water when trying to help him with his school work or getting him to do his chores or clean his room. We have all learned how to quash melt downs, tricks to help him remember social ques and skills to help him inside & outside the classroom. He is more self confident and aware of the people around him. It's a life long journey we all will travel but at least we are now traveling with knowledge.
Don't apologize for the long comment, I found it very interesting!
No one is doing anyone any favors by over-diagnosing a child. I wonder if there is any difference because of the way your government handles services. I would *guess* (and I don't know if there's a way to accurately measure it) that here in the US there is more trouble with under-diagnosing children with autism. Most parents do not know about the services that are available, and unless their child's symptoms are severe enough to be recognized by themselves and/or a medical professional before age 3, they will generally not receive services until the preschool years. Generally those services are limited to those particularly related to education, not community inclusion. In order to receive more social services beyond the age of three, your child has to be in the bottom 2% of daily functioning skills. There's no support or funding to attract a parent to the autism label, there's just lack of information and stereotypes pushing parents away from seeking a diagnosis.
Very interesting thoughts there KDL, and yes, I think you're absolutely right that over or under diagnosis is definitely influenced by a country's resourcing schemes, as too by cultural and societal differences, and variations in attitudes towards autism. I've been reading a lot lately about differing trends of autism diagnoses between countries, and the reasons for those differences. It's an interesting topic that I'm working towards writing a post on (when I get the chance).
I am an autism teacher in a large, poor urban school district on the west coast and I have to say that we have a TON of overdiagnosed kids from the early intervention level through elementary school. I'm not sure if my city is similar to others out there, but we really seem to have a major problem of overdiagnosed kids. It really has become an epidemic around here and I have to say that it sickens me the way these people around here, who call themselves professionals, give out these diagnoses like free candy. Diagnoses that are literally based on 15 minute observations, or NO observations at all and parent report only, kids with behavior issues only (behavior issues that stem from documented dysfunctional families, neglectful parenting, or documented PTSD), kids with only communication delays, etc…We will receive reports from doctors that actually say "I THINK the child has autism" or "this child seemed shy and also tends to tantrum, therefore PDD seems like the most appropriate diagnosis."…. A doctor should never give a diagnosis that they are so unsure of that they "think" it is accurate. We also have some parents who try and push for the diagnosis because it is considered a lifelong disorder and will qualify them for SSI that they would not have received otherwise…..& I have heard some parents actually admit this & while it seems very noble for a doctor to give out this diagnosis for the purpose of allowing the child to receive additional services, what people fail to understand is if you oversaturate & overpopulate a public school program with a mixture of kids who actually have autism and other kids who just have behavioral issues, the quality of those autism services that were at one time fantastic, are now thinned so much that they are no longer beneficial for ANY of the students & the students taking the fall the most are the ones who actually have autism-they are no longer benefiting from these programs because they are now sharing classrooms with triple the amount of students, many with disruptive behaviors & no symptoms of autism. I think these clinicians need to spend more time giving thorough diagnoses and also more time advocating for programs that meet the needs of these other children with behavioral issues and communication delays.
Thank you for sharing your experiences and those comments Mary. I think it's particularly important to hear from people at the front lines like you are, seeing the run-on effects of over-diagnosis.
I just want to add too how much I respect teachers like you who work with autistic children, and who are so passionate about making sure our children get access to the help and services they need.
I'm someone who has been misdiagnosed with Asperger's Syndrome.
I come from a highly dysfunctional home. Both my parents have/had Narcissistic Personality Disorder and other major psychiatric problems. Both parents bullied me, emotionally and physically abused me. I was the family scapegoat. I have a high IQ. I also have a congenital neuro-optical problem that caused me to have poor gross motor coordination as a child and mild dyslexia. My competent MD wrote a report and explained *exactly* what I needed to succeed. He explained to my parents that, as my brain matured, I would "grow out" of nearly all the problems. (I'm mildly dyslexic and I don't have depth perception. That's it.) Instead, my parents listened to a quack, who prescribed completely useless, expensive and abusive treatments. He advised my parents to have me participate in a sport that I have absolutely no talent for. My nutcase mother took it to extremes, and I burnt out. I had problems learning social skills, because my parents had/have poor social skills and are reclusive. My mother was so "happy" when another quack "diagnosed" me as having Asperger's Syndrome. My mother was happy with the diagnosis, because she could throw yet another pity party. I was fortunate that my maths teacher advocated for me, because Special Ed was the absolutely wrong place for me. My parents had a history of choosing to send me to inappropriate or substandard schools.
As an adult, I have a friend who is a school psychologist. Part of his job is to evaluate children who have been diagnosed with Asperger's or Autisim. Whenever he does a work-up on one of these children, he makes it a point to remember me. He's worked-up children who come from abusive homes and who are definitely "on the spectrum". However, he's worked-up children who've had pushy parents, parents who are trying to game the system (especially Social Security Disability) and have abused their children to the point they have Asperger's like symptoms due to extreme stress. The problem with the DSM-IV definition was that most highly intelligent, nerdy kids fit it–and it is a real problem for intellectually gifted girls who are into science or maths. This problem has been discussed on at least one gifted web site. I feel compassion to the parents with truly disabled children, who have to fight like the dickens to get the help their children are entitled to. However, I hope that, one day, parents who intentionally abuse the system get referred to Child Protective Services. I hope that, one day, Child Protective Services would take emotional abuse seriously and remove children who are being severely emotionally abused from their parents (like me, when I was a kid).
Your childhood sounds nearly identical to mine. My stepmother met my father while he was still married to my mother, and about a year after my parent's divorce my father was remarried to my stepmother. Although the details are a bit murky, it's believed that my stepmother played some role in their divorce. A few years into their marriage, around the time my younger sister was born, my stepmom became convinced that I had high functioning autism (I was 5 yrs old). My own parents were very emotionally distant at that point and preoccupied with their own ambitions, so they didn't care to be involved in my childhood. My mother gave up custody when my father remarried, and was enjoying her freedom and social life; and my father was in college, and working full time as an apprentice. My stepmom became mentally and physically abusive, and began to make a lot of claims about my mental and physical health that were either exaggerated or otherwise untrue. I was told I had allergies that I don't have, and I was also told that I had no social skills. I was taken to three or four specialists. The first couple said I did not have autism, and the fourth gave a somewhat strange partial diagnosis. The fourth specialist spoke to me for about five or ten minutes, and then met with my stepmother for close to an hour. We left with a diagnosis that said I had poor eye contact and a slight stutter; so he concluded that I had characteristics of autism, but wrote that I would grow out of them by adulthood. It's too bad he couldn't observe me at home, because he might have noticed that in addition to poor eye contact and a trembling voice, that I also flinched around certain household objects from being beaten with them so often. But, i never dared to tell anyone I felt mistreated, because my stepmother threatened me that she could convince others that I was insane and needed to be committed to a mental institution (and the scary thing is, is that I believe she could have).
I've come to the conclusion that some parents look for any possible mental or physical problems in their children that they can exploit to get attention, endear themselves to their spouse, and feel a sense of control that comes from deceiving others. Perhaps I am on the spectrum; I am intellectual, shy, and I have a lifelong love of reading fiction. But I have no sensory integretation problems, problems with eye contact (outside of abusive or demeaning situations), problems reading non verbal cues (I'm actually extremely sensitive to any perceived slight), and problems with empathy (the sight of any person or animal in distress usually brings tears to my eyes). The problem that I have with diagnosing autism in children who are very shy or who have suffered abuse; is that a diagnosis of a developmental disability, that is defined by problems with social interaction, is going to compound all of their existing self esteem issues. At least that's been my own experience. I have a lot of problems trusting others and feeling safe enough to be open with others, and at the same time I fear that I might have a disability, because of everything I was told in my childhood. It just makes me feel like I'm less than human. Telling someone that there's something wrong with them makes them feel like they're defective, and are not worth having a relationship with.
I do believe that there are cases of high functioning autism in the general public that should not be disregarded or overlooked, but I also feel that the parent's motivation should be examined as well for possible cases of Munchausen by Proxy. Especially in situations of step parents, guardians, or foster parents seeking a diagnosis. I think it is easier in these situations for the parent figure to view the child as an extension of themselves, and as a means to gain attention and sympathy for themselves. It's far easier in these types of situations for the child to become a scapegoat. I also think these situations occur a lot in borderline parents, so the motivations of the parents is just as important a part of the diagnostic process. I also think that there needs to be a threshold for autistic behaviors, because a lot of these behaviors are highly subjective, and occur quite often in the general public. Everyone will have one or two interests that they become experts in, how else would a graduate student find the ability to focus for long periods of time on one subject? Autistic characteristics need to be put in some proper perspective. Labels, especially ones that are not appropriate to the child, can be extremely painful to overcome and should not be given out so liberally.
Ashley, you're dangerously close to the old and unambiguously disproven theory that abuse and parental issues cause autism. It is a false idea, and one that has done extreme damage to many families. I'm sorry for the pain and horror you've been through, but you're casting far too wide a net in suggesting that an autism diagnosis should be accompanied by considering the guardian's (etc) motivations: A child either has autism or they don't, their parent's motivation is irrelevant to that. I also get the impression you are confused about what is required for an autism diagnosis, from what you think is required for it and from your description of how easy and subjective you think it is to get one. If you have genuine concerns in this area – and not just concerns that arise from your own past – you may be interested in doing research into the changes being made to the autism diagnosis under the DSM-5 this year, which is another topic I have written many posts on.
Again, I'm sorry you've been through hell,, but the general attitude and views you hold and promote here, just encourages innocent and needy families to go through their own hell too.
I think if a parent is taking a child looking for help with behavioral issues, casting those problems asside as bad parenting because they may not be autistic is not helpful and quite mean spirited. We are not all experts in autisim. We take our children for help because we love them and we want what is best for them. Not one person is the perfect parent; Bo doctor is the perfect doctor. We do the best we can. Please dint make us feel bad for seeking help and answers.
Kristi, you are reading things into my post that simply aren't there. I suggest you read it again more carefully.
Overdiagnosis for sure! I've seen so many parents and their children pull the IEP card or the autistic card if they're kid can't perform well academically. As a former teacher, the kid would tell me, "I've got IEP," and then ask if that meant they could take a different test. If they didn't like it, they would drop out and start at another school. Well, sorry, but standards are standards and all kids are not as clever as others. Somebody has to finish in last place. When I was coming up, we weren't so sensitive about the fact that some kids are brighter than others. But maybe my military experience where excuses are not tolerated and standards are enforced is at play here. Trying not to get killed in Iraq made me realize how soft and wussy our kids are, compared to children in the underdeveloped world.
This is interesting stuff. One psychologist who happened to be ASD specialist as well and tried to diagnose me with ASD. Well, I was having terrible anxiety episode. I couldn't speak what went trough my mind. She was twisting my replies to make them fit into the spectrum. It just increased my anxiety. I don't think it was intentional but this kind of stuff happens when your professional life revolves around it.
Extreme social anxiety makes you unable to speak clearly, your eye contact will suffer significantly, your short term memory will be next null etc. Things that you see in ASD as well but only very superficially similar. I was in very desperate state and started to believe in it. It sounded like I was doomed and I was becoming seriously suicidal because of it. My anxiety worsened quite a bit. It was hell. I met another expert later who said that I basically have extremely bad anxiety disorder and no developmental disorder what so ever. It saved my life. I'm on a right track for better future.
Would you please expand upon this comment? We've been trying to get help for years and have not been able to receive a penny in assistance. Our daughter (diagnosed 6 years ago) was turned down for SSI and Medicaid because we make enough to pay our bills. Our insurance doesn't cover much of what she needs and what they do cover still leaves us with thousands of dollars in yearly medical bills.
As to Medicaid and SSI, I'm completely unfamiliar with those systems since I am apparently not from the same country as you, you'd have to expand on what they are and what is required to qualify before I could make any sense of that point.
I'd also point out that I am familiar with an untold number of stories from other parents and professionals that a diagnosis was key to accessing real services, you're the first person I've heard of who thinks it's entirely irrelevant to service provision. I'm sorry you're finding it so hard to get services, but it's quite a leap to say that that therefore a diagnosis makes no difference for everyone else (which is simply untrue).
I hope you get the help you need soon. I recommend doing a search to find a charity or service provider in your own country, who might be able to help you.
This was an interesting read and resonates with me as my nearly 3yo. daughter has just been diagnosed with Autism after a 1hour, $400 consultation with a well regarded Devolpmental Paedetrician and I'm struggling to see how he arrived at this diagnosis. Is there any chance you can email me the name of the Paedetrician you are referring to?
Hi Anton, I'd feel more comfortable telling you a yes or no answer to the name you give, rather than just giving you the doctor's name. But yes, with that proviso I am willing to email you, and will do so within the next day.
Hi Alex, that's a hard situation to deal with, for many reasons. First off, it is possible her child has these traits but they are most obvious or mostly occur at home where she sees them, which can happen for a variety of reasons and can make it hard to judge from the outside looking in. It may also be possible that the autism is quite mild and the other professionals she saw weren't attune to the finer points and relevancy of the behaviours she was concerned about.
Having said that, it is also possible she is for some reason obsessed with achieving an autism diagnosis, as you suspect. And that is concerning for a whole raft of reasons, of which you appear to already grasp. In that case, there is not an awful lot you can do, it is up to the professionals the child and family interact with to identify the issue and respond appropriately – the more people that become involved with the family, the higher chance someone else will spot what's concerning you and will act in a professional capacity to address the issue if it exists.
I don't think you're going to get much traction from approaching the parent yourself about your concerns, unless you do it very tactfully and show intense interest in understanding which allows the parent to talk openly and freely so they are in turn open to hearing your own concerns – if you approach them confrontationally they will likely become defensive and close off from you, which won't help anyone. I'd suggest trying to stay on the parent's good side so you remain in the child's life and can just keep a friendly eye on how they are going, rather than doing anything which might isolate you from the family. In terms of taking the issue yourself to a professional because you're concerned of what damage this might do to the child, short of abuse or neglect I wouldn't have thought there was much you can do, you are probably best trusting the professionals to watch and respond as I suggested above.
I don't know if my reply has been helpful, good luck with the situation either way.


Editor's Note: There's nothing new about trihalomethanes–we've been aware of the problem of disinfection by-products for decades– but the Environmental Working Group report is important because it explains the scope of the problem and underlines how little we are really doing about it. —Hardly Waite.
Chemicals used to treat drinking water actually might raise the risk of cancer or cause other health hazards by creating toxic byproducts that need tighter federal regulation, according to an environmental advocacy group.
Fair Warning reports that the Environmental Working Group, a Washington, D.C.,-based advocacy organization, also wants the government to reduce the need for chemical treatment by cleaning up sources of public drinking water.
The Environmental Working Group says the problem is that chlorine and other chemicals that public utilities add to drinking water to kill microorganisms can react with other material – such as sewage and manure – to create hundreds of toxic byproducts, many of which aren't regulated at all.
Researchers analyzed results from water quality tests done in 2011 at 201 large municipal water systems that serve more than 100 million people in 43 states. They found trihalomethanes, a byproduct of chlorination, in every system. The EPA calls some members of this class of chemicals "probable human carcinogens" and studies have linked them to bladder cancer, birth defects and miscarriages. However, only one water treatment system exceeded the EPA's limits for the chemicals, which was set at 80 parts per billion in 1998.
But the report argued that the EPA's limits are too lax, citing several studies linking even lower levels of the chemicals to health problems. For example, in 2011 a French research team analyzing data from three countries found that men exposed to more than 50 parts per billion of trihalomethanes [try-hal-o-MEH-thanes] had significantly increased cancer risks.
You can read the full Environmental Working Group report here.
Read more from Fair Warning here.


That's where I always battle as well as I just finish up looking empty screen for very long time.
this blog. I eagerly anticipate your next post.
Thanks for one's marvelous posting! I genuinely enjoyed reading it, you are a great author.I will ensure that I bookmark your blog and may come back in the foreseeable future.
I am glad that I observed this website, exactly the right info that I was searching for! .
Such a distinct point of view– It actually makes me question how I considered it in the past.


I am a movie buff; I love seeing movies. I go to the movie theater all the time, often by myself, because I just so much enjoy watching movies.
Summer time is always fun because that is typically when Hollywood pumps out many anticipated films.
I have seen many movies this summer (King Arthur is entirely underrated by the way, that is a very good movie), but none have pleasantly surprised me the way Wonder Woman did.
Going in to the movie, I thought I knew what to expect: a beautiful protagonist, a witty and talented co-star, exhilarating fight scenes, and a cheesy, anti-christian, Hollywood worldview. That essentially accurately describes every new movie today.
But Wonder Woman was much more than that.
The quality of the movie, worldview aside, was very good. The acting was superb all around. While Gal Gadot and Chris Pine worked especially well together, almost every character in the movie was convincing.
The plot of the film was intriguing, the tie in to the rest of the D.C. world was creative, and the ending was satisfying. The writing was not too cheesy, but it still had the "superhero movie" feel to it.
I thought the C.G.I. was lackluster; the movie looked very video-game-esque to me. It did though have some gripping shots, and exciting action scenes. It was a little hard to take seriously the women warriors from time to time, but that passed quickly.
All in all, it was an entertaining movie, and very well put together. However, it was the worldview that causes me to recommend it.
Hollywood has been ramping up the heat in cramming non-Christian worldviews down people's throats. They are even trying to indoctrinate the children. Many Christians were forced to boycott Beauty and the Beast because of its outright LGBTQ agenda and feminist interpretation of Belle. Even the new Power Rangers movie included a pro-homosexual message. I recently saw Alien. Although it was very pro-life (I think by accident) it was also very anti-faith.
Movies today love to take the opportunity to make bold statements about whichever secular issue the social justice warriors are throwing a hissy-fit about. And Wonder Woman had all of the ingredients to put that methodology on steroids.
Wonder Woman could have been the feminist dream. Even I would have been tempted to turn it into that. In a world of superheros which are predominately men, Wonder Woman is one of the few female superheros. She is strong, powerful, and takes it too a lot of men. This very architecture just screams for a loud and bold feminist propaganda film. But the movie was very tame in that regard. It did not go out of its way to be political, and shove any feminist mantras down our throats. It was very well done.
Unfortunately, the feminists are not happy about that. This is not surprise, they were even protesting before the movie was even released because Wonder Woman did not have armpit hair.
Gal Gadot is tall, thin, and extraordinarily beautiful. And that comes with a cost: she has to "conform to societal standards of beauty", and a true feminist would never do that. The very fact that Wonder Woman was a beautiful, well-kept woman, and not a stereotypical butch forced the social justice warriors into a frenzy. Never mind the fact that Gal Gadot is actually a soldier, which makes her character far more believable. Women can be beautiful and strong it seems.
But, according to some, a woman needs to have armpit hair to be a true female heroine.
There were a couple scenes that got political. One in which Wonder Woman was undercover in a meeting room where high ranking officers were discussing military strategy (the movie took place during WWI). She was the only woman, and the men mocked her ideas, and even her very presence.
However, I think that those of us who do not identify as Feminists, and who actually think the current wave of Feminism destroys womanhood and murders feminitiy, need to be careful we do not over-correct.
In a culture filled with such passionate social wars, and with such hard sides created from them, those on both sides can bunker into their positions so that they refuse to be fair on issues, because maintaining party credibility is far more important.
I do not believe this short and minor scene was feminist propaganda. There were actually, and still are, cultures where women are mocked and treated unfairly.
The talents, ideas, and strengths women have belong nearly everywhere in this world. Thus, this particular scene from the movie simply recognized a day and culture where women were in fact mistreated in many ways by the men of the culture at large.
The same thing can be said for a very short scene where a minority soldier states that he wanted to be an actor, but his race prevented him from pursuing that. Again, that one small line ought not to be interpreted as Black Lives Matters propaganda or race-baiting. It simply is true that there were many times and cultures where that circumstance was the reality for many people, and the movie is free to express that.
Overall, Wonder Woman did a great job avoiding the politics. And that made a female superhero enjoyable to watch.
What stood out far and above from the rest of the film was the worldview it presented, specifically in regards to the nature of man. Wonder Woman presented a worldview closer to Christianity than any movie not intended to be a "Christian film" in recent memory.
Human beings are inherently wicked.
Evil supernatural forces exist which aid the evil of men, but are not to blame for the evil of men.
Human beings are more than just evil.
Love will win the world.
Throughout the plot of the movie, Wonder Woman is deceived by a Greek myth that Aires, the rebellious god of war, had captured the hearts of men and forced them to do evil. She is convinced that if she could defeat Aires, then the hearts of men would be freed and there would be no more fighting.
When Wonder Woman finally confronts Aires she learns this is not true. She learns that, although he aided and tempted men, they were wicked all on their own. She learned that even destroying him would not end evil. She even gets into a fight with her love interest, and in what was the best scene of the movie, he admits that evil is who humans are, and he even blames himself for the war.
This is a biblical view of man and of Satan.
Satan is wicked, and he certainly aids the evil of men. He tempts (Gen. 3: 1-15), and he destroys (Job 2: 1-7), and he devours (1 Peter 5:8). However, Satan is not the scapegoat for human evil. Satan is not compelling anyone. We are perfectly wicked all on our own (Romans 3; Romans 5: Ephesians 2). Because of our wickedness we do not deserve anything good from God.
This is the biblical model of salvation. It is out of love that God saves us (John 3:16), it is not on the basis of works (Ephesians 2: 8-10). We do not deserve to be saved. We do not deserve God's favor or kindness. But He is gracious and merciful. And mercy and grace cannot be owed, they must be unmerited (Romans 11:6).
There was one triumphant moment where Wonder Woman recognizes that man is wicked in his very nature, however, she claims mankind is "so much more than that." This may have been a line Christians are tempted to believe marks the departure from the biblical view of man, but I do not believe so.
The image of God was tarnished at the fall, not erased. All human beings still bear God's image. They are still unique and precious to God, and it is God's image in us that makes us valuable, and far more than just sinners.
If we were just sinners, nothing more, then abortion would hardly be so horrifying. Sure it would still be a capital crime, but it would not be awful on a moral level. It would just be the extermination of a little clump of evil.
Abortion is so horrible because those people being slaughtered are image-bearers. They bear God's own image. So while we are "children of wrath" by our very nature, we are still significant and valuable to God.
This is where the movie took a turn from a clear, biblical worldview.
We as Christians do believe love will save the world. But not some sentimental feeling between wicked rebels. The world will not be saved by the unlikely event of sinners holding hands around a campfire.
Love will save the world, but love has a name. Jesus is love. And Jesus came into the world to save it (John 3: 17). It is Jesus who will reconcile all things and make heaven and earth new again.
So Wonder Woman is right. Man is wicked. Man does not deserve rescue.
But God is love. And Jesus will rescue. He is our sovereign King, our Hero, and our Lord. And one day, all the earth will recognize this, and bow their knee to Him in worship (Philippians 2: 3-11).
I especially enjoyed reading the "feminism" part of your review. I think the film is more than feminist enough, and I for one am glad they didn't try to shove it down everyone's throat. The movie is clear enough for me; here's a strong female superhero, fighting for good. This movie appeals to a wider audience, which is a great thing, and Gal Gadot is badass as Wonder Woman. Really enjoyed reading your review. Interesting take on the film!


Important note: The data entered into the test version cannot be transferred to the productive platform (definite version of the program). The test version is simply a tool for training. Please take into consideration that some slight differences might occur between test and definite version, as some proposed changes were tested but not implemented in the final version.


text:
$LOAD_PATH.unshift(File.dirname(__FILE__))

require 'getoptlong'
require 'barclamp_mgmt_lib'

opts = GetoptLong.new(
  [ '--help', '-h', GetoptLong::NO_ARGUMENT ],
  [ '--debug', '-d', GetoptLong::NO_ARGUMENT ],
  [ '--rpm', GetoptLong::NO_ARGUMENT ]
)

def usage()
  puts "Usage:"
  puts "#{__FILE__} [--help] [--rpm] [--debug] /path/to/old/barclamp"
  exit
end

from_rpm = false

opts.each do |opt, arg|
  case opt
    when "--help"
    usage
    when "--debug"
    ENV['DEBUG'] = 'true'
    debug "debug mode is enabled"
    when "--rpm"
    from_rpm = true
  end
end

usage if ARGV.length < 1

ARGV.each do |src|
  component_dir = nil
  if Dir.exist?(src)
    component_dir = src
  elsif Dir.exist?(File.join(BARCLAMP_PATH, src))
    component_dir = File.join(BARCLAMP_PATH, src)
  else
    puts "#{src} is not a valid component name, skipping."
  end

  next if component_dir.nil?
  component = File.basename(component_dir)

  bc_remove_layout_1 from_rpm, component
  # TODO: bc_remove_layout_1_chef from_rpm, component
end

generate_navigation
generate_assets_manifest
catalog

exit 0

redpajama_set_name: RedPajamaGithub


text:
Q: While Converting Tiff to pdf in python the pdf gets blacked enter image description hereThats the code, the problem is after saving the pdf it appears black. But some tiffs while conversion are saved and converted properly, But some go black.
 import json
 import urllib.parse
import boto3
 import os
 import img2pdf
from PIL import Image

path = r"SI-1.tif"

im = Image.open(path)

(file1, ext) = os.path.splitext(path)
print(file1)
print(ext)
pdf_Path = "static\A.pdf"
if ext.lower() == '.tif' or ext.lower() == '.jpg':

    pdf_bytes = img2pdf.convert(im.filename)

    # opening or creating pdf file
    file = open(pdf_Path, "wb")

    # writing pdf files with chunks
    file.write(pdf_bytes)


Missed out on the $84 billion special dividend payout to Vodafone shareholders after the Verizon Wireless sale?
The cut-off day for qualifying for this historical large single return was Feb. 20th, but it may not be too late to benefit from the sale. The \"new\" Vodafone shares could still be an exciting investment opportunity and are poised to either rise in the medium-term or become an interesting take-over target.
Didn\'t get enough euro-zone action last week with Draghi\'s surprise interest-rate cut? More could be in store this week, with third-quarter GDP incoming and two get-togethers for local finance ministers, the Eurogroup and Ecofin meetings.
And if you\'re bored with euro-zone antics, then look no further than the U.K. The Bank of England\'s Inflation Report will be picked through for hints of a shift in the joblessness forecast, while a report the same day will give a health check on the country\'s labor market.
Plus, there\'s lots of prominent earnings in the pipeline, including news from Vodafone and Italian banks.
Microsoft\'s $7 billion acquisition of Nokia Corp.\'s cellphone business is the latest sign cash-rich U.S. companies are hungry for beaten-down European assets.


Read on to know more about Fenfast 375 for weight loss and its reviews. Also, check out its other major details like ingredients added, benefits, side effects and much more.
Overweight? Do, you wish to meet the society's "thin is an ideal goal"? If so then you are not alone. Try Fenfast 375 to meet your weight loss criteria's. It is fat burning dieting pill by Intechra Ltd (USA company) that helps you lose 15 to 25 pounds in a single month. Equally, it is made using the high quality, pharmacological grade components for people of all sizes and shapes.
This Fenfast 375 is one of the most powerful herbal supplements, meant for achieving the weight loss goals. It is designed using ingredients like DL Phenylalanine, Hordenine HCL, and 1,3,7-trimethylxanthine. Moreover, it is 100% clinically proven and more and more people trust this supplements as it is an absolutely safe and an effective remedy for meeting your weight loss requirements.
Fenfast 375 is used for?
The Fenfast formula gives you a strong, fast energy boost.
Equally, promotes powerful suppression of appetite and food cravings.
Burns fat in the most stubborn areas.
Alternatively, it elevates your mood. However, you will feel good all the times.
Above all, this formulation improves focus and concentration.
DL Phenylalanine – One of the most active components added in this formula that helps at achieving the weight loss goals in a more faster and easier ways. Equally, with the right quantities, it is safely used for muscle growth purposes also. But, it works in different modes – one is through lowering your appetite level and another one is that it helps improve your body's capacity to burn more calories.
1,3,7-trimethylxanthine – 1,3,7-trimethylxanthine is a most popular substance that is used highly in the diet pill industry. It helps at decreasing the fat mass by reducing the weight present in the waistlines and other important areas.
Hordenine HCL – This is a beneficial compound found in various plants and herbs. It works by triggering your body's natural thermogenesis state to burn more fat than the normal condition.
L-Theanine – This is a naturally occurring amino acid, found in many herbal teas. Equally, it is well known at meeting the weight loss goals and relaxation benefits. Besides, it helps at producing a calming effect to your CNS system and promotes an energy boost. Without any jittery feeling experienced by most of the fat burners.
Pharmaceutical grade (Shellac and Povidone).
Dosage of PhenRx supplement is two pills per day. One pill is to be taken 30 minutes before breakfast and the other pill is to be taken 30 minutes before dinner. It is easy to take these tablets. One bottle of PhenRx contains 60 tablets.
All your food cravings will get diminished on using this formula. It helps to trigger your brain, so there is no feeling of real hunger at all. Overall, the formula works by improving your metabolism, increasing alertness, improving mood, decreasing stress and by controlling hunger.
Well, the usage of this product is quite simple. Just take one capsule with a glass of water, 20 minutes before the first meal of your day. After this, it is advised to have another pill (with 8 ounces of water), 20 minutes before having your lunch. Equally, by consuming these capsules before the breakfast and lunch, you will optimize the benefits of this weight loss pills in an effective manner. For best results, you are requested for a healthy diet while using this 375 formula.
Firstly, this formula is not meant for pregnant and nursing mothers or women who are trying to become pregnant.
Children under the age group of 18 should not have this solution.
Highly restricted for individuals taking prescription drugs.
Consult a health expert before having this supplement.
Avoid using them, in case of high blood pressure, Phenylketonuria, cardiac arrhythmias, heart, liver, kidney or psychiatric disorder, conditions like anxiety, depression and much more.
How Fenfast 375 is different from other diet products available in the market?
There are many other products available in the market like Adipex for weight loss goals. These products do not work faster and equally, you need a prescription to use them effectively. But Fenfast is an exception. Though it is believed to offer the same benefits as Adipex, it works faster in comparison and the user does not have to deal with any prescription before using them.
The formula cuts back calories by 50%.
Secondly, improves the energy levels.
It is considered as a good alternative to Adipex.
Also, it's very easy to use and easily accessible in nature.
All in all, the formula is a safe and effective mix of ingredients.
Equally, may cause mild side effects in certain cases.
Well, it is absolutely safe. There are no side effects, yet reported from the users of this product. But, in certain cases, you may experience dry mouth and jittery feelings.
Fenfast 375 reviews – Is Fenfast 375 right for you?
The product is available online only. But the best part is that you need not have a prescription to buy these weight loss pills. You can buy them in a quickest and easiest ways, directly from its official website at intechrahealth.com. They are available at a much cheaper rate with many discount and promo offers. Further, simply visit their website for more information on this weight loss supplements and other major details.
Yes, Fenfast 375 is available at amazon.com. It works better than Phentermine and is considered cheaper than Adipex and Phen 375 alternatives. However, you can buy them at an affordable price from this popular online destination. Further, check their website for more information on this product and other needed information.
Single bottle – 1 month supply, $64 per bottle.
Two bottle package – 2 month supply, $59.50 per bottle.
Three bottle package – 3 month supply, $49.67 per bottle.
Six bottle package – 6 month supply, $46.50 per bottle.
$6 off on every deal and enjoy free gifts on initial sign up.
Is Fenfast sold in online stores like Walmart, Walgreens, CVS, and GNC?
No, you cannot buy this product from the following stores as all the sales are done through their official website and amazon.com.
Can I get this product from eBay stores?
No, currently the product is not available at eBay stores. Hence, it would be good that you purchase them directly from its official website. Equally, you will receive many benefits like discounts and other major offers.
No, Intechra health does not offer any free trial on their products.
Does the product works effectively?
Yes! This Fenfast weight loss has given many positive reviews to its users. Most of the users are saying that they have lost more than 20 lbs with the usage of this product. It has seriously helped them with appetite suppression. But still, if you are unsatisfied with the results obtained, then you may return them at the earliest. There is a 30-day money back guarantee available on this product.
What if I missed a dose of this supplement?
In case, if you missed a dose, then you may take the next dose as recommended. But never double the dose.
Will my credit card and all other information kept safe?
Yes, everything is protected with the SSL certification technology. Hence, nothing will get shared with the third party users. So you need not worry about anything.
Where should I contact for my doubts and queries?
Well, you can send a mail at customerservice@interchrahealth.com. All your doubts and queries will be answered by their customer's representatives.
Sure, their contact number is 1-855-226-9242. You may call them for all your worries and queries.
Visa, MasterCard, American Express and PayPal are the different modes of payment available at Intechra Health.


The Richardson Greenway Trail is in the center of Troutman, NC. It is a very safe trail to walk because it passes the Troutman Police Department, Fire Department, several restaurants, a bank, and a pharmacy. Every part of the trail is very visible from all angles.
The trail is concrete from end to end and very well cared for by the city of Troutman. The best place to park is at the east end at the Troutman Depot Shelter used for the Farmers Market. The trail is .8 mile in length and is an out and back trail.