Born in Winnipeg, Manitoba, Sunny Setia is the epitome of a self made man. Raised in a loving middle class family home, Sunny had a passion and drive for something greater than himself at a very young age.
His parents immigrated to Canada from Burma in 1972. They called Winnipeg home for many years until making the move to British Columbia. Growing up, Sunny was considered the quiet underdog. Battling a sever stutter, he succumbed to the embarrassment of his own voice for years. That is until he came face to face with his lifeline, Personal Growth. Life and the challenges associated to it continued, the ability to cope however became stronger. This was all because of his connection to Personal Growth.
Shortly after beginning his first job at a bank, Setia was let go for making his own schedule. At his second job, he was fired for making his own compensation plan at a cell phone company. It came as no shock when he decided to drop out of post secondary school after completing only two years to start his own business. The struggles continued as his father was diagnosed with Cancer at the young age of 53, losing his battle to the illness in five short years.
If not for his dedication and results from personal growth, Setia would have settled for a life far from what he has created.
From there, the seed of his vocation was born and he began and at the young age of 18 he began to lay the foundation of his successful entrepreneurial journey. He conquered and excelled in industries including, real estate, photography, personal development and personal coaching.
His greatest passion has proven to be his greatest gift, which has now become a reality through Entrepreneurs Academy. This Academy is the culmination of his life's greatest struggles and achievements.
Setia now spends his days helping those people from all walks of life attain the ultimate dream…FREEDOM! For him, if you're not extraordinarily excited to jump out of bed every morning – then you're in the wrong profession. With that single thought alone, he has helped hundreds of Students, Professionals and Business Owners (elevator pitch).
Started in 2014, Entrepreneurs Academy has quickly carved a strong mark in the Personal Growth industry. Selling out all classes from inception, EA has helped create multiple businesses and save business owners from closures and bankruptcy through coaching and Leadership development.
Today, Sunny enjoys nothing more that the serenity of nature and spends a lot of time around water and trees. A jog through the woods beats any day on a treadmill for him. In everyday life, Setia gains inspiration when he sees another person overcoming their life challenges and attaining a goal they set out for themselves. True stories, biographies and movies of overcoming hardships always inspire him. One thing he had then, and still has now, is a big heart and a big dream.
When Sunny finds downtime, he enjoys listening to Top 40 Hits, House Music, R&B and even a little Sinatra when the mood is right. Another passion of his are classic cars. In particular, he loves the '50s and everything about that era!
With a full plate and hungry for more, Setia believes in challenging himself and doing things that other people say, and think is impossible. Clear the runways for this man as he is not slowing down anytime soon.


random bob, a.r.c. –: That One!
Yes Senator McCain, that's right: That One. That One is the the one we'll all be voting for. That One is the one that has a vision that helps us all out. That One is the one that hasn't put politics above their own moral outlook; I mean, talk about flip-flopping! Anymore you're opposed to who you were just two years ago, in the arena of tax cuts for the rich, regulation, you name it.
That One. Yes, Senator McCain, That One. That One is the one that, according to the map here, has well over 300 electoral votes already, while you have less than 200. Yikes. And this map shows a similar story.
So while you're busy lying about – well, pretty much everything – in order to shore up a base that really isn't worth shoring up in the first place, the rest of us – the REAL moral majority – are going to go ahead and vote for That One.
Senator McCain, you've never been more right before in your life.


text:
Blue Aces reloading
Granville's boys graduated 90 percent of their scoring and rebounding
Blue Aces reloading Granville's boys graduated 90 percent of their scoring and rebounding Check out this story on newarkadvocate.com: https://ohne.ws/1jiWXjL
Dave Weidig, Reporter Published 12:04 a.m. ET Nov. 25, 2015
Granville's Alex Meurer gets free for a layup last season against Northridge.(Photo: Michael Lehmkuhle/The Advocate)Buy Photo
GRANVILLE - Granville fans have become accustomed to seeing the Blue Aces contend for Licking County League championships under coach Adam Teeters.
If the Blue Aces are going to continue that trend, they'll have to reload with mostly new faces in 2015-16 as they come off a successful 18-6 season, including 15-3 as LCL runnersup.
"We lost 90 percent of our scoring and 90 percent of our rebounding," Teeters said after a recent four-way scrimmage at Central Crossing with the Comets, Columbus West and Grandview Heights. "Right now, we're battling inconsistency."
The only returning starter is senior point guard Alex Meurer, who will play a new role this season for Granville. "He's being a leader," Teeters said. "And he's dictating the flow."
Jacob Alexander, a 6-foot-2 senior, was lost for the season in 2014-15 with a concussion in late January after being a steady contributor. "We're just getting him back, but he's a scrapper, a battler who will do the dirty work," Teeters said.
Senior forward Payton Ley, who was lost with a dislocated ankle last season against Newark Catholic, returns along with classmates Drew Dilger and Trent Tackett.
A pair of junior forwards, Will Sharp and Justin Thompson, are ready to move up from reserves. At about 6-3, Sharp is the tallest player on the team.
Granville will also throw some younger players into the fire. Sophomore Nick Windley is the backup point guard, while freshman Cameron Crouch will play varsity basketball, much like he did in football. "He'll get his opportunity to contribute," Teeters said. "He invested a lot of time in the summer, in football and basketball."
With the lack of size, the Blue Aces will rely on more of a motion offense, with a lot of penetrating and kicking the ball out. "But we're streaky shooters right now," Teeters said. "We need to be consistent."
Teeters said Granville will rely on interchangeable parts, and will have a deep bench.
"We can change positions and not have a dropoff," he said. "We can go 10 deep, and probably will."
For the first time, the new LCL will go to divisions, with Granville competing with Lakewood, Watkins Memorial, Licking Valley and Licking Heights for the Buckeye Division title. They'll play just one crossover game with the Cardinal Division teams, freeing up some non-league games.
The Blue Aces, who open this Friday and Saturday at the London Classic, have added Beechcroft, Briggs and Groveport to the schedule.
"I really feel like we have the chance to compete this year, not only in our league, but with our non-league schedule," Teeters said. "We just need to find that energy on a consistent basis."
dweidig@newarkadvocate.com
Twitter: @noz75
Roundup: NC girls basketball shoots past Utica
Byers rolls 300 at Redskin Lanes
Roundup: Valley boys fall in 4 overtimes
True grit: Balo, Bears beat Lancers in 2 OTs
Newark inducting five into Athletic Hall of Fame
Bellis rolls 300 at Park Lanes

redpajama_set_name: RedPajamaCommonCrawl


This entry was posted on Friday, December 31st, 2010 at 10:45 am	and is filed under Mani-Pedi, Party Ideas. You can follow any responses to this entry through the RSS 2.0 feed. You can leave a response, or trackback from your own site.


Antix released new single Bad Dreams on 3 February 2014. Antix has received over 1 million Youtube views since his debut release You're Crazy reached No.17 in the Music Week Urban Charts in 2011.
With his recent inclusion in the MTV Brand New 2014 shortlist, and radio exclusives from Hoxton FM and Shoreditch Radio, Bad Dreams is set to now bring Antix to the mainstream consciousness.
The unique style of Antix is simply a step above and his sound is a revival of what has been lost in hip hop for some time. His music proudly addresses challenging social issues and draws from everything from golden-era hip hop acts such as Nas and Wu Tang to World Music and Classical instruments. Shunning the bravado and materialism of so many of his contemporaries, Antix is a man with a message.
Bad Dreams out on 3 February 2014, and is #7 in this week's Music Week Urban Chart.
My name is Lauren, I love to blog about music, If I'm not listening to music or attending gigs or concerts, I'm spending my time with friends, my fiance Joe and family.


text:
450 Million Hollow Point Rounds?
DevilDawg235
Why does the government need this much ammo! ***???
What are they preparing for?
http://www.yolohub.com/politics/why...ecurity-need-450-million-hollow-point-bullets
...If at first you don't succeed, reload and try again.
_-_Glock 19_-_
Ripper-Rudnick
Being that they are .40 cal pistol rounds, training is what I heard.
hey!!! thats why Walmart is out of federal premium hollow point... bastards!!!
Run and we will catch you!!!
<-----------
I don't understand why this keeps coming up or why people are so freaked out about it. It's more of a renewal of the previous contract than it is anything "new". It's for up to 450M; there's no guarantee they'll take it all and they usually don't.
When you consider the number of agents in the various agencies under DHS, the amount of ammo they have to be issued plus training, along with the length of the contract, this isn't really that big of a deal.
When you consider the number of agents in the various agencies under DHS
Following is the official Organizational Agencies Chart of the Department of Homeland Security, as of 1 April 2012.
DHS_orgchart.jpg
Who uses hollowpoints for training though? lol No wonder our nation is so far in debt!
I don't think they are all for training.
firesupport
I used to work For the prison system here in NC. When you first started and every year after that we shot 300 rounds of remington JHP. Issued the same type in the M and P 's we had issued. And we were just a prison.. not cops..not agents... and we used HP's for practice. Yes its stupid and I thought so at the time. The department of corrections is the largest tax money spender in the state and for good reason, we have 75 prisons in NC. But its not just ammo... those damn inmates get the world, might as well be on some kind of messed up cruise ship.
Former Corrections
Former Army
Current Bada$$
كافر متحم
Glock897
Civil unrest due to economic disaster. That's my guess. Either that or they are preparing for a zombie attack.
this. Come on people do you have any idea how many people are in the service? Should be limit them all to one magazine?
There are places you don't cut corners, in this day and age Military is one of them.
Webphisher
Duct Tape, Alabama Chrome
Ya, I take the same approach to this as I do with mine own ****. I don't buy cheap for my own SD, I buy what will keep my ass safe. JHP for training might be a bit much, but you know this is for carry too, and they might get a better deal on it just ordering one type. Also it might just be easier knowing that if **** really hits the fan for them, they don't have to worry about oh we don't have enough carry ammo because its mostly range ****.
There's two conditions in life. 1 and dead.
GSSF/IDPA/NRA Member
Glock Certified Armorer
IDPA Certified Safety Officer
nukinfuts29 said:
I understand this, but how much harder would it be to place on the order for some FMJ rounds for training? If there are so many people in the service, then it would save a great deal of money buying FMJ for practice and training rather than HP. And the military doesn't even use hollow point ammunition because it goes against the rules established by the Geneva convention. So this ammo could not possibly be going to the military.
Yes, The Hague Convention forbids the military from using hollow-point ammunition, and DHS is not covered by The Hague Convention, which makes HP ammo use for DHS agencies perfectly legal.
Additionally, any military units (Army or Air Force, or National Guard) requested or appropriated by DHS are similarly not covered by this restriction.
So a workaround to that rule? lol sneaky suckers.
Just FYI, GA State Patrol does the same. They buy .45GAP Gold Dots in bulk from Speer. I actually got a box of what I can only guess is "overrun" because it was 250 rounds of 200gr Gold Dots for $85. It's exactly what GSP issues, same specs listed on the plain white box of 250 loose rounds, but the label says "Not For Law Enforcement Use". Considering it's new ammo, loaded to the same specs, in the same cases, with the same bullets as what would normally be sold in boxes of 20 for $25ish...
They wouldn't be able to use it against enemy combatants in a war or armed conflict.
When you think about it, in an ideal world, you would want your training to not be just as close as possible to how it would be in real life, but identical. The best way to do that is to train with the same ammo you carry. We all, hopefully, do that, at least to some extent.
I always try to try to by training ammo that's the same weight and spec as my carry ammo. Doing that is the best I can do to practice with what I carry, outside of the boxes of carry ammo I put through my guns to prove them out, and when I'm shooting off old carry ammo to be replaced by new.
For people who carry their guns for a living, and doing so for the benefit of the country, I'm not going to begrudge them HPs for training.
If I could afford to shoot nothing but my carry ammo, especially on someone else's dime, I absolutely would.
To put a different spin on this...if your local, 100 officer, police department awarded a contract for 500k rounds over 5 years, would that bother you? That would be 1000 rounds per person per year. If you qualify quarterly, and shoot 250 rounds each time, there's your 1000 rounds and you still don't have your carry ammo.
So a workaround to that rule?
Yes, "By Direction of the President", DHS may request or appropriate any regular military units in case of "domestic emergencies" ranging from natural disasters (*FEMA is under DHS) to terrorist attack, to threats on the Government and any person within it (*US Secret Service is also under DHS), or "any other civil disturbance", and may activate National Guard units with or without the consent of the Governor in the state in question, and may request an in-camera invocation of the Insurrection Act of 1807.
In regards to the Guard, unless the Governor declares a state of emergency, the Guard remains administratively attached to their parent Army or Air Force unit, but at any time may be sequestered by NPPD (National Protection and Programs Directorate, a branch of DHS) for use in states other than their home state, or within their home state following a Declaration of Martial Law, also provided for in the Insurrection Act.
Once the Insurrection Act is invoked, the restrictions of Posse Comitatus (that restricts the use of regular military for use within the CONUS) no longer apply.
All this is possible "By Direction of the President".
If you can get ahold of the full text of it, read the Patriot Act carefully. DHS is tasked with not only protecting our borders from without, but also for maintaining protection of the Government and "critical industries, resources, and personnel" within our borders.
Argyle64
Let me settle this for everyone, once and for all.
DHS does not use JHP for training. They use Speer Lawman Frangible ammo for their ranges. Their ranges are indoor/outdoor ranges and cannot use lead on them. The "450,000,000" number is what they can order "up to". DHS has the discretion to order up to 450 million rounds. With over 200,000 DHS officers carrying an average of 51 rounds a piece on their belt, that's a lot of ammo. That's not counting what each office has in their armory for extra ammo for all of their officers. Also take into account, the different tactical units with DHS. They have even more ammo at their disposal. DHS won't order the full 450 million but they could if they wanted to. They order new ammo every year. For some odd reason this made the headlines this year.
It's sad and pathetic how those who cry for "tolerance" are intolerant.
SquadCapt4
Solution: Hire Happy to do their reloading and the Government won't have to buy so many factory loads. More for us then. Besides, he works cheaper than 450 million rounds would cost.
^^^---- Hahaha! Nice one, Squad! Very funny!
Happysniper1 Apr 26, 2012


text:
var Clock = require('famous/core/Clock');

function OnlineFeatures (storage){
  this.isConnected = false;
  this.storage = storage;
}

OnlineFeatures.prototype.login = function login() {
  try {
    Cocoon
  } catch (e) {
    if(!Cocoon) throw new Error("No Cocoon!")
  }
  if(Cocoon.getPlatform() == 'ios') {
    window.social = Cocoon.Social.GameCenter.init();
    window.social = Cocoon.Social.GameCenter.getSocialInterface();
    this.loggedIn = window.social.isLoggedIn();
    if (!window.social.isLoggedIn()) {
      window.social.login();
    }
  }
}

OnlineFeatures.prototype.leaderboard = function() {
  if (window.social){
    window.social.on("loginStatusChanged", function(loggedIn, error) {
      if (this.loggedIn) {
        window.social.requestScore(function(score, error) {
          if (error) {
            console.error("Error getting user score: " + error.message);
          }else if (score) {
            console.log("score: " + score.score);
            window.localUserScore = score.score;
            if(game.storage) window.localStorage.high_score = score.score
          }
        },{
          leaderboardID: "com.karaman.crossfire.highScore"
        });
      }
    });
  }
  this.login();
}

OnlineFeatures.prototype.ads = function() {
  if (typeof(Cocoon) != 'undefined' && Cocoon.getPlatform() == 'ios'){
    if(Cocoon.Ad.AdMob && game.interstitial){
      game.interstitial.show();
    }
  }
}
OnlineFeatures.prototype.submitScore = function() {
  if (typeof(Cocoon) != 'undefined' && Cocoon.getPlatform() == 'ios'
  && window.social && window.social.isLoggedIn()) {
    socialScore = window.localStorage.high_score;
    if((window.localUserScore && window.localUserScore < window.localStorage.high_score)
    || !window.localUserScore){
      window.social.submitScore(socialScore, function(error){
        if (error) console.error("submitScore error: " + error.message);
      },{
        leaderboardID: "com.karaman.crossfire.highScore"
      });
    }
  }
}

if(typeof(Cocoon) != 'undefined' && Cocoon.getPlatform() == 'ios'
&& Cocoon.Ad.AdMob){
    Cocoon.Ad.AdMob.configure({
        ios: {
            banner:"ca-app-pub-4693632452063283/2829774253",
            interstitial:"ca-app-pub-4693632452063283/4023645854"
        }
    });
    loadAndShowBannerAd();
    loadInterstitialAd();
}

module.exports = OnlineFeatures;

redpajama_set_name: RedPajamaGithub


In a bid to win broader acceptance for its simplified Net addressing system, RealNames will unveil plans to give away its technology and develop it under the open-source model.
In a bid to win broader acceptance for its simplified Net addressing system, RealNames tomorrow will unveil plans to give away its technology and develop it under the open-source model.
Like a growing list of companies and independent software developers, RealNames (formerly called Centraal) is betting that by making its software freely available, it can hasten the technology's adoption.
Its success could have a dramatic impact on the way Web users find Web pages and how companies market their online properties, by allowing ordinary words to stand in for complex URLs, which point browsers to specific Web pages. The company's software is already featured on Microsoft's Internet Explorer browser but has faced hurdles in getting universally accepted.
In RealNames' example, a user can enter the RealNames keywords "Ford Explorer" in his or her browser instead of having to type in the URL "http://www.fordvehicles.com/vehiclehome.asp."
Unlike domain name registrar Network Solutions (NSI), which registers Net addresses with generic terms like "car," RealNames said it will not register a generic term.
Launched in 1997, RealNames devised a new top level for the system of naming Web addresses. The first level consists of numerical Internet protocol addresses (IP addresses), which were deemed too lengthy to remember. A second level of more easily remembered alphabetical addresses, based on domain names ending in suffixes like ".com," ".net," and ".edu," was borrowed from the email addressing system.
But that second level proved unwieldy on the Web as sites tacked on more and more suffixes to individual page addresses within their sites. RealNames' solution was to create a third layer of simple keywords to sell to firms and individuals.
"We want to eliminate the URL from the user experience," said Nico Popp, chief technology officer of RealNames. "The URL is great for the computer but lousy for the user. We don't want to remove it, and the URL is not going anywhere. This is just about creating a new layer on top that hides all the intricacies."
Some major firms have taken a fancy to the idea. eBay, for example, has hundreds of RealNames' keywords for individual pages within its site. RealNames collects fees on a per-keyword and per-lead basis.
The trick, though, has been making those keywords widely available to individual Web users. In hopes of getting RealNames keywords to work wherever people are getting on the Web, RealNames will give away the software that lets developers of Web browsers, Web sites, and computer operating systems plug into its keyword database.
RealNames is especially hopeful that developers designing Web interfaces for handheld computers and other non-PC devices will hop on the RealNames bandwagon.
"We want to facilitate integration into Web applications, Web sites, and browsers, but we're also trying to go beyond the PC and put Internet keywords into all kinds of applications and devices," Popp said. "Keywords are the most natural way to navigate on the Internet, and they will naturally become the user interface for all these appliances."
RealNames tomorrow will demonstrate its technology working on Web devices from Netpliance and from Philips Electronics at the Internet World trade show in New York City.
For the software giveaway, RealNames has set up a Web site for developers, where they can access the application programming interfaces that will let them plug into RealNames' keyword database. The database includes Web site addresses and their keywords and will soon have more potentially valuable information, such as a company's geographical location. RealNames' database has about 1 million entries.
Like other open-source efforts, developers will be able to post their own improvements or implementations of the software for general use.
In another step forward for simplified Web addresses, the Internet Engineering Task Force (IETF), an international standards body, last week formed a working group devoted to devising a "common name resolution protocol," or a standard way of implementing Web keywords.
Both RealNames and NSI have submitted proposals to the IETF for such a protocol.
Although keywords depend on domain name-based addresses, RealNames' keywords pose some threat to NSI's domain names. NSI has responded to that threat by keeping RealNames close to the vest with an investment and partnerships.
RealNames has long shared its APIs with other firms, but only under the terms of an explicit relationship. Inktomi and Microsoft use the RealNames system in their search engine technology, and Microsoft's IE 5 browser lets users access RealNames pages through its address bar.
RealNames has been on a roll since the summer. It raised $70 million in private financing and changed its name from Centraal to the more descriptive RealNames in August. The company has signed partners including Ticketmaster, Infoseek, and BT and has shored up its executive team with numerous key appointments.
The company, which is privately held, currently is in a quiet period imposed by the Securities and Exchange Commissions (SEC). Companies typically enter a quiet period prior to significant financial developments, such as an initial public offering or a merger. RealNames would not say why it had entered the quiet period.
To achieve mainstream adoption of its addressing system, RealNames will have to educate users and change their habits. This task is easier when users can access the technology in their browser address bars.
RealNames' most important coup may have been its deal with Microsoft to make RealNames keywords operate through the Internet Explorer address bar. Because Microsoft's IE browser has eclipsed Netscape's Communicator in market share, RealNames received a significant boost in its stated quest for ubiquity.
Convincing America Online to sign up will be a more formidable task. The reason is that AOL already boasts its own keyword system, which its Netscape division launched with great fanfare last year around the time it previewed the Communicator 4.5 browser.
Popp expressed optimism that RealNames' current negotiations with AOL will prove fruitful.
"Right now Netscape is monetizing a lot of the keywords, but the company is spending a lot of time creating them," Popp said. "They don't have a business model with subscription revenues. Instead, they decide what the keywords are and devote a lot of energy to doing that.
"We're telling them we're ready to do that for free, and to provide a more conprehensive database that will make them money. There are very compelling reasons for them to do that."
AOL declined to comment on its negotiations with RealNames.


text:
Homecoming (feat. Chris Martin)
by Kanye West & Chris Martin
2010, 1 track, 3 mins 23 sec
Official 1
User Cover 1
Kanye West & Chris Martin
"Homecoming (feat. Chris Martin)"
Kanye West, Chris Martin, Warryn Campbell
Roc-A-Fella
Warryn "Baby Dubb" Campbell
Fever Recording Studio(North Hollywood, Los Angeles)EMI Abbey Road Studios(London, England)Sony Music Studios(New York, New York)The Record PlantOcean Way Recording(Hollywood, California)
"Homecoming" is a song by American hip-hop recording artist and record producer Kanye West. It was included as the twelfth song on the track-listing of his third studio album Graduation (2007). The track was produced by West with Warryn Campbell and features a guest appearance from Chris Martin, lead vocalist of the English alternative rock band Coldplay. Chris Martin sings the song's chorus and outro and provides a piano-driven motif. The instrumentation combines rhythmic, gospel style piano riffs with spare, reggae-tinged grooves of a heavy yet buyant drumbeat and ponderous bass line. The song features pop-oriented refrains while also integrating elements of post-punk and new wave with arena rock sensibilities. "Homecoming" is written as a tribute dedicated to West's hometown of Chicago, Illinois. His conceptual lyricism expresses an extended metaphor where he personifies Chicago as a childhood sweetheart to convey his relationship with the city.
Continue reading at Wikipedia...


text:
Q: Uniformly distribute elements in an javascript array I have an object of arrays as such:
var titles = {
                "Part 1":
                    [
                        ["1", "Title 1",A],
                        ["2", "Title 2",B],
                        ["3", "Title 3",C],
                        ["4", "Title 4",D],
                        ["5", "Title 5",E]

                    ],
                "Part 2":
                    [
                        ["6", "Title 6", A1],
                        ["7", "Title 7", B1],

                    ],

                "Part 3":
                    [
                        ["8", "Title 8", A2],
                        ["9", "Title 9", B2],
                        ["10", "Title 10", c2]
                    ]
            };

From, this object I need to construct 3 arrays and put them in a result object. Since Part 1 contains highest number of values (5), I need to construct the arrays of size 5.
If Part 2 and Part 3 also contained 5 values, then it would have been an ideal scenario. But sometimes, I do get the cases where part 2 and part3 are not of size 5. In those cases, I need to distribute values uniformly.
 Part 1:
        [
            ["1", "Title 1",A],
            ["2", "Title 2",B],
            ["3", "Title 3",C],
            ["4", "Title 4",D],
            ["5", "Title 5",E]

        ],
Part 2:
        [

            ["6"],
            ["7",],
            ["8", "Title 6",A1],
            ["9", "Title 7",B1],
            ["10"]

        ]

and Part 3:
        [

            ["11"],
            ["12", "Title 8",A2],
            ["13", "Title 9",B2],
            ["14", "Title 10",C2],
            ["15"]
        ]

I tried by following way:
var maxSize = 5;

const every_nth = (arr, nth) => arr.filter((e, i) => i % nth === nth - 1);

//Suppose we already have part1Array whose size is 5

let lengthPart1Array = part1Array.length+1;
let total_no_elements_part_2= 2;

let part2Array = every_nth([1,2,3,4,5],Math.floor(maxSize/total_no_elements_part_2));

let part2TitlesArray = new Array(maxSize);

//First I construct an array with 5 values

for(let j=0;j<part2TitlesArray.length;j++){
  part2TitlesArray[j]= [j+lengthPart1Array];
}

//Then I fill up the index obtained from every_nth
for (let i = 0; i < part2Array.length; i++) {
    insertAtIndex = part2Array[i];
    var newArray =[parseInt(lengthPart1Array+insertAtIndex-1),"Title"+insertAtIndex];
    part2TitlesArray[insertAtIndex-1]= newArray;
}

//Similar iteration for Part3Titles array as well

var result = {
                "Part1":
                    part1Array,
                "Part2":
                    part2TitlesArray,
                "Part3":
                   part3TitlesArray
};

Is there any better way to achieve this? How can I distribute the values as per my requirement?.

A: You could build new arrays by looking to the length of the arrays.

var titles = { "Part 1": [["1", "Title 1", 'A'], ["2", "Title 2", 'B'], ["3", "Title 3", 'C'], ["4", "Title 4", 'D'], ["5", "Title 5", 'E']], "Part 2": [["6", "Title 6", 'A1'], ["7", "Title 7", 'B1']], "Part 3": [["8", "Title 8", 'A2'], ["9", "Title 9", 'B2'], ["10", "Title 10", 'c2']] },
    length = Math.max(...Object.values(titles).map(({ length }) => length)),
    result = Object.fromEntries(Object
        .entries(titles)
        .map(([k, array], i) => [
            k,
            Array.from({ length }, (_, j) => {
                const
                    left = (i * length + j + 1).toString(),
                    offset = Math.ceil((length - array.length) / 2);

                return j < offset || j >= offset + array.length
                    ? [left]
                    : [left, ...array[j - offset].slice(1)]
            })
        ])
    );

console.log(result);
.as-console-wrapper { max-height: 100% !important; top: 0; }

redpajama_set_name: RedPajamaStackExchange


DEM's Brunch Sat. June 16 "THE PRIMARY IS OVER-WHAT'S NEXT!
THE PRIMARY IS OVER - WHAT'S NEXT?!
HE WILL TELL US HOW IT'S DONE!!!
David will review the outcome of the Primary Elections and what they mean for our goals and our future as Democrats.
David has outstanding credentials to lead us forward as he has also served as South Vice Chair of the Santa Barbara County Democratic Party, President of the Santa Barbara Democratic Club, and is often asked to weigh in on political issues in various publications.
Appointed by the Los Angeles County Board of Supervisors, Deborah is honored to serve as director for this public agency, whose mission is "to promote land stewardship and resource conservation through ecological research, conservation planning and design, habitat restoration and environmental education."
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Home Forums > Design > HTML & Website Design >
Which program do you use for HTML? Notepad++ vs?
Discussion in 'HTML & Website Design' started by formicin, Sep 12, 2012.
kk5st Prominent Member
guru1surfer said: ↑
I use sublime with total satisfaction, simply because there was nothing i needed to do that sublime didn't enable me to do, and we human-beings are afraid of change when we are in convenience, so i did not venture much in other editors for mac. I do use notepad++ on my Azuz computer, but to tell you the truth i don't remember the last time i used my other computer for coding.
Sublime is a paid service and not that cheap. But really, once you are hooked on it, you most probably will not change it, i used it more or less daily, to me the price is really worth while. You get what you pay for, and sublime give me even further (total satisfaction.)
Most importantly, sublime is a rigid application yet smooth, it also seems to be more complete than any other mac editor.
Hope this cleared things up
A much more useful answer. If you had read the post immediately before your first, or prior to that, my discussion on my own editor requirements, you would have understood my comment.
kk5st, Aug 15, 2015 IP
cronik Well-Known Member
In Windows I use Notepad++, but since I switched over to Manjaro Linux I am using Brackets and Mousepad. It's all personal preference, but I really like Brackets now and I never liked it when I used Windows. I guess I really liked Notepad++ lol that's the perfect text editor IMO.
cronik, Aug 15, 2015 IP
Lalit Goyal Greenhorn
kk5st said: ↑
Why? This isn't about voting for the prom queen. Tell us what makes your editor a good choice.
I don't mean to pick on you, @Lalit Goyal. There are a pot-load of other posters, too, who don't seem to get it that we (should) choose an editor based on its capabilities. If you or they don't tell us how the editor makes the work easier or go faster, your comment is totally lacking in value. So come back and explain why Netbeans is the one best suited to your needs. It may be the best choice for someone else also. That would be a Good Thing, right?
You are right @kk5st
We should explain that why our choice is good. Well.. let me explain some reasons that why I love Netbeans.
1) Auto-Suggest: If you will create any project in it, it will suggest you functions, class, methods, constants etc as soon as you type. Even if they are in the included files.
2) Less memory consumption: It consume less memory than eclipse.
3) File History: It automatically create a history of files like versioning.
4) Fast serching: You can search for any text in the files of your projects and its very fast.
5) Support for few very famous frameworks: It does support few of very famous frameworks like CakePHP, Symfony, Zend etc
There are many more...
Lalit Goyal, Aug 17, 2015 IP
@Lalit Goyal
Good, I learned something about Netbeans. Thanks
Keith Lock Greenhorn
I love TextPad, but also use editpad.org as a web based option. Back in the day I used Notepad!
Keith Lock, Aug 18, 2015 IP
PoPSiCLe Illustrious Member
Personally, I like Sublime for Windows. It's feature rich, and its packet-repository makes it easy to install plugins and update them as needed. Bare-bones, it provides a very decent editor, and if you need to, you can add basic plugins like ready-made color-coding for specific formats, or the ability to integrate with Git, or automatically build on save if you need that... it of course also do all the regular stuff, like search through a project (well, you can set a search-criteria based on folder, so if you chose the root folder of the project, it'll show you all instances matching that search). It uses tabs for files, which some may find annoying, personally I think it's just fine - I'm rarely able to type into more than one file at the time anyway
I used to use Notepad++, which is also a very good editor, but it never really worked as well as I wanted it to. Maybe I just didn't pay enough attention to the settings.
PoPSiCLe, Aug 21, 2015 IP
tribiq Peon
very interesting, Thanks
tribiq, Aug 21, 2015 IP
@PoPSiCLe, I had forgotten the compile feature. I will excuse the omission by saying that I haven't written a compiled language in years. I don't care for build-on-save, as the majority of my (editing/working) saves would have led to broken builds. I did compile from within Emacs, but did it explicitly. Speaking of programming, I find the narrow feature helpful, narrow-to-defun/page/region/block/element, not to mention for html, css, or text articles. In case you know it by another name, narrow restricts focus and visibility to the area of interest. In my scatter-mindedness, I often managed to edit the wrong function/procedure/class/method, so narrow has likely saved my bacon a time or three.
Do try tiling again. I find it helpful to have files open side by side containing notes and reminders, php or javascript code snippets, a calendar and/or a diary/day-date planner, files I am referring to, &c.
Ah, yes, I usually just use the build-on-save function for SASS (saves a bit of back-and-forth compiling the CSS, and saves me from having a compiler running on the server in real-time).
While I do get the point of having multiple content up, I have three screens (or four/five if I count laptop and/or iPad), so I don't mind having a separate notepad up on a second screen. I dunno, I don't really feel the need to have multiple docs open at the same time, it takes me about a second to switch between the correct files via the keyboard anyway
I don't use the focus / narrow functionality that much, but it is good to have sometimes
jazmyn Member
I use Dreamweaver
jazmyn, Aug 22, 2015 IP
deathshadow Acclaimed Member
This thread just keeps going "Braaiiinss... braiinnns" as it lumbers on Romero style.
The notion of listing what you like about an editor is a good one, but problematic for me; I ended up on Flo's Notepad 2 (as I said nearly three years ago) not so much out of features I liked, but the lack of features I dislike and/or the ability to turn them off.
As I said at that time, so much of the crap people seem to call "Features" just get in my damned way... reducing the list of features to relatively simple stuff that most all of them should have.
MUST HAVE:
1) Ability to turn off crap I don't want, like or use.
2) Tab translation (spaces to tabs, tabs to spaces, ability to set tab-stops)
3) Guides and rules -- as in lines or characters on the screen to hint where things are -- like indentation guides, word-wrap guides, ability to set a long-line rule that is strictly a visual hint, etc.
4) strip trailing whitespaces automatically on save or manually as needed
5) single file instances so if you try to open the same file more than once it takes you to the existing editor window
6) Regex search and replace
7) Word count, character count, selected count
8) multiple character encoding support
9) visual tracking of insert/delete state
10) Brace matching
11) separate windows for each file. Stuffing everything into tabs, defaulting to tabbed behaviors from the start, cramming everything into "tiles" when you do want multiple things open at once really isn't all that useful.
12) JUST LET ME ****ing TYPE SOME *** ****ED MOTHER ****ing CODE!!! There's a reason I consider modal editors like vi and emacs to be trips with Mr. Peabody to go see what the Doctor is up to. If I wanted to dick around like that I'd still be using edlin!
It's far easier for me to list the things I DON'T like editors to have, or things they LOVE to shove down your throat.
HOW TO MAKE ME GIVE AN EDITOR A DOUBLE BIRD:
1) Colour syntax highlighting. If I can't turn said illegible acid trip of colours off, or have to spend more than 5 seconds to do so, goodbye. I seriously don't know how anyone finds said feature useful; at best it's a gimmick, at worst it seems to make people punctuation blind and more prone to relying on the tool than their brains. Seriously, how do people READ that rubbish? (admittedly I'm saying that about most of the garbage people are calling "design" right now)
2) Tabs with no windowing option. I use multiple displays when developing, but even when I don't I have all this screen space sucked down by a perfectly good tool called a "taskbar", so why the **** would I want even more screen space better used for editing sucked down by an extra set of tabs, and everything shoved into one crappy window. So far as I'm concerned tabbed editing can go leap off a tall cliff.
3) Autocomplete -- should be called auto ***-up. Spend more time correcting what it's trying to do or having it screw with me than actually just typing code -- of course by the time you deal with said pile of halfwit rubbish you could have just typed the damned thing anyways so I really don't get the point.
4) Project management -- more screen wasting crap more prone to screwing up a project than helping. Admittedly I say the same thing about version control software which seems to me to be more of a crutch for people with poor project management skills. Either that or I've been at this **** for WAY too many years.
5) Code Folding -- if your project is so complex you feel the need to hide blocks of it just to follow the logic instead of "OH NOES" scrolling up and down, there is something horrifyingly and terrifyingly wrong with your code. That I've repeatedly watched other developers ignore where their actual error was becuase they hid the block the error was in? Mind-blowing dumbass nonsense.
6) UI doesn't obey the system metric -- should be a minor nitpick, until that crappy 12px tall font leaves you squinting at the display to try and figure out what the menu options say; sometimes this goes hand in hand with default colour schemes (like the current hot trend of dark gray on darker gray) that leaves one going "How the **** do you read that either?!?". Then you see people hunkered over their screens with their head plastered 6" from the display... "Oh, that's how. Isn't that uncomfortable?"
But then I watch most people use technology now and cringe in horror at the back strain, eye strain, carpal and other things we learned about 20 years ago coming home to roost yet again. The way most people hunker over the keyboard to the point it's so close their elbows are at their sides, with their head so close that if the LCD is CCFL lit they're burning their retina's out with the UV exposure... and to think people used to complain about CRT's.
It's like the crApple phone users who complain about the pixel scaling of "low res" (by their standards) images that you can only see if you're holding the display 6" from your face -- I've watched people use them that way and it's just... how is that even comfortable much less usable?
In general though it really comes down to "Oh for **** sake just let me type my damned code!" -- and too many editors, IDE's and RAD's just get in the damned way of that.
A great many editors seem carefully crafted to make people work harder, not smarter. eMacs (sorry Gary) is the pinnacle of this, much of that coming from its back room *nix server geek beginnings. There's a reason I'm STILL not convinced this is a joke and most *nix origins command line editors still reek of the "How hard can we make this while still finding people who will be duped into thinking it's useful?" mentality. Hence the joke about how emacs users spend more time writing macros than they do writing code.
Many IDE's (eclipse for example) seem to have taken that thinking and run with it, until the screen is so full of other crap you're left with a 4" x 6" area on a 27" 2560x1440 display for doing what you are actually in the editor to do -- WRITE CODE. I look at the little tiny box left over in editors like brackets or atom and wonder how the blazes anyone actually gets and work done in them...
Of course that plays into why many seem to be under the delusion that halfwit pre-processor nonsense like LESS or SASS serve legitimate purposes, much less all these garbage framework asshattery like jQueery or Bootcrap that either prevent people from learning how anything actually works, or results in them blindly trusting code written by people who to be frank, seem to have no damned business writing code for others in the first place. If they had more space to see the code, spent more time learning to code properly, and stopped slapping together other people's snippets any-old-way, they'd quickly realize how badly they are neutering their workflow.
You mix in absolute bloated overpriced dumbass garbage like Dreamweaver, and one begins to question the sanity much less intelligence of those dumb enough to use such idiocy.
But then I'm starting to feel like I could do a better job writing code over teletype at 150 baud than some of the crap I see people sleazing out in tools like Eclipse, NetBeans, or Christmas help us Visual Studio.
... again though, maybe I've just been at this **** for too long. It sucks seeing generation after generation repeat the same mistakes. To be frank, 90% or more of what people have listed here so far for editing I'd sooner wrap my lips around the end of a expanding gas lead projectile linear accelerator than use. Goes hand in hand with the fact that with the direction web development has been headed the past decade or so all I have left for the industry is two middle fingers: one of the coder, and one for the source they code in on... Since apparently usability, functionality, sustainability, viability, accessibility and the rest of the things that actually matter are being sacrificed on the altar of "but it's not neat and shiny!" and "We needed it yesterday".
Then people wonder why most web startups either fold inside a year or end up money-pits.
deathshadow, Aug 22, 2015 IP
@deathshadow while I find your rants amusing, and I do respect your knowledge and abilities, most of this is a matter of preference - especially this color-coding stuff you're so up in arms about - I really don't see how that is bad if one likes it. As for your outright dismissal of Sublime (not here, but in earlier discussions), I don't understand why - it does EVERYTHING on your list, except the separate window bit (which, for some reason, is possible in OSX). I still hear you claim that the set-size in the program doesn't work very well with non-standard zoom-settings (but then I've never really understood the point of those to begin with), but apart from those things the editor does all the things you want it to, and the preferences is text-files - you can edit them in a minute. Or create your own user.profile which overrides anything else set.
ryan_uk likes this.
deathshadow said: ↑
There's a reason I consider modal editors like vi and emacs to be …
Vi is a modal editor, emacs is not. Emacs, at its core, is a small, fast editor, probably comparable to DOS's early notepad. The core is written in C, with the bells and whistles provided by the macros; thus Editor MACroS. Further, its methods pretty much provide the editing model for the editors that followed.
Since you didn't know that Emacs isn't a modal editor, I have to wonder whether you have actually tried it, and if you have, has time clouded your memory that much? Or are you simply repeating bad information you've heard from someone sharing his ignorance?
A great many editors seem carefully crafted to make people work harder, not smarter. eMacs (sorry Gary) is the pinnacle of this, much of that coming from its back room *nix server geek beginnings. …
I don't know where you got your negative attitude toward Unix and the back room geek's philosophy. It is spilling over into spaces where you seem to lack actual knowledge. Emacs is built from the ground up for high productivity. High on the list of reasons for Emacs's efficiency is that anything and everything that can be done can be done from the keyboard. Also up there are the very macros you denigrate. Unix geeks believe computers should be used. If you have to do something more than twice, you should automate it; you know, write a script, a binary utility or (Heavens!) a macro to do it.
I went through your lists of wants and don't wants. Emacs does everything you want* and allows you to kill everything you don't want*. So from where does your prejudice come?
… There's a reason I'm STILL not convinced this is a joke and most *nix origins command line editors still reek of the "How hard can we make this while still finding people who will be duped into thinking it's useful?" mentality. Hence the joke about how emacs users spend more time writing macros than they do writing code.
Command line editors? You mean like Emacs -nw, Vi, pico, joe, etc.? I'd include notepad, except that it doesn't play nicely with non-MS newlines, and Editor is 16bit and won't run on a 64bit machine. Way to go MSFT. If you're running the editor in a terminal, what is it you expect?
As for writing macros, see my comment above. Automate. Emacs is completely extensible. Good coders tend to enjoy coding and if they think they can make an improvement in their own productivity, they'll do it. Once done, they tend to make it available to others. If it solves problems (consider the software company which wrote their own C++ formating mode) it will likely be published in a package repository.
* There are two or three items I'm not completely sure of, but that's because they were things I care nothing about one way or the other, or maybe Emacs just does the right thing for me by default. I'm not going to delve into the manual to check, though. ~g
Vi is a modal editor, emacs is not.
Sorry, missed a word and that led to some confusion. The word being "cryptic" -- Vi is modal, emacs (like a lot of other editors, Joe for example) are CRYPTIC.
What do I mean by cryptic, I mean needlessly uselessly convoluted keyboard shortcuts that remind me WAY too much of Wordstar or Wordperfect before we had GUI's where everything was based on the fact that most computer keyboards in the 1970's didn't even have arrow keys much less more than four function keys, others shared arrow keys making them hard to use (commodore's come to mind on that), or were stuck operating in a 6 bit character space. (see the idiocy that is base64 on exponent of 8 hardware). It gets worse in some needlessly and pointlessly cryptic programming languages (anything based on C for example) or shell interfaces (sh so by extension bash) that ended up equally filled with pointless hard to remember abbreviations compared even to their microcomputer counterparts.
Which is why when many of those tools made the jump from big iron to 8 and 16 bit micro's, they were only welcomed by the people who had used them on mainframes, and did little but piss off people who were used to microcomputer tools that DIDN'T SUCK. Wordstar immediately comes to mind for that given it was damned near useless (^K B, ^K K, ^K V, ^F, ^U) and there's a reason Microsoft abandoning that legacy and going their own way based on the XT and AT keyboard layouts buried both within months of its introduction. (even on Xenix since by that time most people were using VT-100 style terminals that actually had more than the 54 keys of a 1960's teletype). Or Wordperfect where the only way the software could even approach usable was to put a cutout template around the function keys.
There's a reason the only people still using Wordstar commands are the folks ridiculously tied to Borland legacy IDE's -- so I stare in wonder that people are still using the MORE crytic commands of VI, the nonsensical "let's just make up our own words for things so you'll NEVER remember the shortcuts" of emacs, and legacy computing crap that should have (and damned near did) died off during the microcomputer revolution of the 1980's that left those back-room *nix geeks lonely and forgotten.
But no, one of those back room jokers managed to turn it into a cult, and Linus dragged posix concepts kicking and screaming into the light to the point that the die-hard Linux fans are one step removed from hipsters. If a tree falls in the forest and they're is no one there to hear it then you can bet we bought the vinyl.
BASH, vi, emacs -- It all feels like such a massive step BACKWARDS in command line interface development after the era of Disk Operating Systems. It's also a shame that you can't even say "DOS" anymore without people automatically assuming you mean MS-DOS (and by extension PC-DOS) given the plethora of different DOS (some better, some worse) that existed years before Bill took Tim Patterson for a ride. TRS-DOS, NEWDOS-80, LDOS, CP/M (on which 86-DOS that would become MS-DOS was based), PRODOS, TOS -- Hell even the UCSD P-System was technically also a DOS.
I mean, I'd sooner use Scripsit than Vi... I'd sooner use ROM Scriptsit on a Coco than Vi.
It all feels much like a parody of 1960's computing. It's why when suddenly *nixisms ended up back in our faces in the mid to late 1990's my reaction was "what the? Aren't we PAST this ****?!? Wasn't this the garbage that was killed off by the microcomputer revolution?!?" - It's like suddenly the mentality that killed off DEC, Wang and WYSE everywhere except the dark back-rooms on ivy league campuses came back with a vengeance just to piss on everything; yet somehow people flocked to it as if it were the newest messiah.
There's a reason back in the magazine "80 Micro" Kitchen Table Software published "DROSSDOS", an intentionally "user hostile OS Shell" and the general public response was "It's still easier to use than Unix"
If I wanted to still dick around on a bash command line with pointlessly cryptic tools and pointlessly cryptic and ultimately impossible to remember command line options, spending hours screwing around trying to make configuration files to do the simplest of crap that should be five clicks away... well, I'd drag the Trash-80 Model 12 out of the garage and boot up Xenix.
Hence why whilst I can use bash to configure a server, I really would never use *nix in any version I've ever seen as a desktop OS or for actual development work. Again it's like a trip with Mr. Peabody to go visit The Doctor; Or in the case of Linux making the trip with Bill and Ted instead.
That's why this question:
If you're running the editor in a terminal, what is it you expect?
Apart from changing MAYBE two or three values in a .conf or .ini, I wouldn't be running a editor in a terminal since that would be live edits; something one shouldn't be doing in the first damned place. It is also why of all the craptastic terminal editors only nano even comes close to useable for me, and that's probably because it leaves just enough of the goofy keyboard shortcuts I'd NEVER be able to remember or find visible on the screen I can squeak by with it.
Of all the editors available on Linux I've tried, the only one that even came CLOSE to passable was gedit (aka what's built into Gnome) and it's still a Tinkertoy (like every other program on X Windows) compared to the "windows world" counterparts. Even Scite is barely functional which is why I use Flo's instead on Windows -- both are built of Scintilla; Scite comes across as a glorified tech demo, Flo's feels more like an actual program.
IF emacs can be configured to work how I want, I'll be buggered all if I can figure out how to make it do it; or it simply takes too damned much time dicking around first to make it do it. I get that feeling with a lot of *nix programs where it's like they expect you to have an encyclopedic knowledge of 500 pages of poorly written poorly organized documentation (if you can even call it documentation) to get to the point I'd expect to not need more than five checkboxes and one dialog window to accomplish! Hello, Digital Equipment called from 1978, they want their methodologies back. -- pathetic when we're talking stuff Borland could have documented in a page and a half.
Though it's a laugh when you say this:
at its core, is a small, fast editor
As that makes me suspect we have radically different definitions of what small and fast means. When I can outrun the damned keyboard buffer running it locally... fast is not a word I'd use to describe it. A 10+ megabyte executable is not what I'd call small for an EDITOR. When you can't even fit it onto a 1.2 meg floppy for what it does, there's something horribly and terrifyingly wrong with it! (compared to Flo's which is just a scintilla build, which in it's entirety is a 898k executable)
... and don't even get me STARTED about it's LACK of speed and ridiculous memory footprint that makes the original WordPerfect for Windows look outright svelt.
Oh, and when you said "editor" can I assume you meant "edit.com" from MS-DOS 5 and later? The bit about ragging on MS over a 16 bit executable tied directly to an OS that doesn't even exist anymore underneath the host operating system (and hasn't since the switch to NT instead of 32s) reeks of some pretty hefty ignorance of what OS are, what processor targets are, and the limitations of binary distribution. You going to complain that Wordstar, Visicalc and Harvard Graphics don't run on win64 either and blame M$ for that too?!? Also kind-of funny you comparing emacs to that or notepad given the code ratio averaging around 54:1. (even the 413 byte edit.com counts as around 194k since it just wraps qbasic.exe for the functionality)
or maybe Emacs just does the right thing for me by default.
That could simply be it. Like everything else on the *nix command line or descended from the "posix state of mind" it just pisses me off the same way it did 30 years ago in Xenix on "business machines" like the TRS-80 Model II/12/16 or on mainframes like the PDP-11 or ASA-400. Stuff that as someone who grew up using computers during the microcomputer revolution felt more like outdated 1970's crap than actual progress... and remember, that's coming from someone who entered their first code one bit at a time on toggle switches. Remember when *nixisms were something to be ridiculed, scoffed at and the reason many "big iron" companies were driving themselves into obscurity? I do. I even worked for a few of said companies and dealt with the frustration of dealing with upper management who just didn't understand that the age of the mainframe was over.
I'm not going to delve into the manual to check, though.
That you'd even have to say that is part of why I can't stand it. That there's even a "manual" that you'd HAVE to delve into for an EDITOR pretty much puts the exclamation point on everything wrong with it. This isn't a programming language, if it's complex enough to have anything more than a two page pamphlet, it's probably the wrong tool for use as a developers editor.
Though at least someone at some point turned it into HTML, given what utterly useless crap "man pages" are and always have been.
For me having used computers for nearly a decade before even encountering a *nix in person, (well unless you count OS/9 for the Coco, and that really wasn't a *nix) it all just feels backwards, outmoded, and more suited to teletypes and dumb terminals than anything "modern". It feels outdated compared to what we had on 8 bit computers like the TRS-80 once disk systems got involved, much less what was in regular use by the time DOS 5 was commonplace.
Sadly it seems like GUI's are heading down that same path of neutering functionality, adding bloat and pissing on accessibility... See how for me at least Win 98 was the pinnacle of UI design and everything since are steps backwards. (hence why I can't wait for Wednesday when the two weeks I'm forcing myself to use 10 are up, and I'll go back to 8.1... Didn't think 8.1 was gonna be the tock, but it was).
PoPSiCLe said: ↑
most of this is a matter of preference
No question -- I just don't get other people's preferences, just as it seems many don't understand mine.
I really don't see how that is bad if one likes it.
It's an illegible mess that seems to create mistakes. I didn't like it when Borland added it to Turbo Pascal 4 back in the '80's, and I've seen nothing to make it likeable, useable or functional since. The only way I could see it being actually usable is if you were colour blind. I just can't read text that way, in a "somebody cut me a Tylenol" fashion. It was that way 30 years ago when I was fully sighted, now that I'm not it's even more of a pain in the ass.
As for your outright dismissal of Sublime (not here, but in earlier discussions), I don't understand why - it does EVERYTHING on your list, except the separate window bit (which, for some reason, is possible in OSX).
OSX has a 'forced' MDI policy. MDI == Multiple Document Interface. Programs on it are NOT supposed to "occupy a window" or be restricted in that manner; this goes all the way back to the original OS for the Apple LISA and is one of the few things (along with "hey let's make program directories a "package" that's executable so installation and de-install is just copy/delete of the package", or mandatory ASIO support) from the Apple world I have the slightest bit of fondness for. Windows are for documents, NOT for programs -- hence why the current program is always in dominant control of the single window menu. I always found that part a bit confusing and counter-intuitive, but the persistence of the MDI part does make sense and is often more useful than the "let's cram 20 documents into one window" that comes about from how windows programmers think.
I still hear you claim that the set-size in the program doesn't work very well with non-standard zoom-settings (but then I've never really understood the point of those to begin with)
Not sure what you mean by "non-standard" or zoom for that matter, but again people seem to mistake different system metrics for "zoom" when they are not. That the UI itself ignores the host OS font size, the non-standard menu behavior and general "we spun our own UI" reeks of it being a Java Swing Crapplet -- despite it apparently NOT being one and instead being built in python.
It's fat, it's bloated, it's slow, I can outrun the keyboard buffer when using it, and by the time (and we do mean TIME) I get it even CLOSE to working how I'd want, I could have written five pages of site content. (as opposed to emacs where by the time I get it working how I want I could write an entire CMS from scratch) -- REALLY sad is compared to some of the garbage coming out now (brackets, atom) Sublime stands out like a bright shining star.
That said for all it's faults I will use it on OSX if time is a factor since the options there are pretty sparse in terms of anything useful, but again I'd sooner suck the business end of an "expanding gas lead projectile accelerator" than try to use OSX (or linux) for development work -- and on Windows there are far, FAR better alternatives.
Admittedly a LOT of that hostility towards OSX was further fueled by the 10 gigabyte monstrosity that is x-code and that I STILL can't seem to get OpenGL on SDL to work there. You know an OS is jacked when it's harder to configure their GUI driven tool than it is to do the same task from Linsux. (honestly I was shocked how EASY it is to make a program that uses OpenGL on top of SDL compile on Linux!)
But you're right, it's about preference -- I know my workflow would confuse the crap out of most people, just as their workflow patterns would make me cringe. Problem is when that preference COSTS time and effort which seems all to prevalent -- even worse when said inefficiencies seem to be promoted as the exact opposite of what they deliver! Many tools people use seem to just encourage sloppy coding or mistakes, and I just don't see how that's attractive.
But remember, I'm the guy who can't learn visual programming (seriously, it's some form of mental block) despite being able to hand assemble my own Z80 and 8086 machine language, can't use version control software without it screwing over the project I'm working on (Always just considered such software to be crutches for poor managerial skills), etc, etc...
... and again, another admission; I say the same thing about C and everything based on C. "memory leak by design". Probably again stems from my first "high level" languages being Wirth family, and having gone to those straight from ASM since the only other alternative at the time, BASIC, was a useless rinky toy. It's not like there even were mainstream affordable C compilers until the late 1980's. Gave me a whole different understanding and perception than those who came up in the 90's or later, or those who were in handful of places that actually used Unix for... anything.
Well, "zoom" was perhaps the wrong word to use, but okay "non-default DPI-settings" then. Which I don't need. So it's not an issue. I run Sublime with a set font-size of "9" in the user.profile, and that suits me just fine on a full-HD screen. I might have to alter that a tiny bit when I upgrade to 4k monitors, but probably not by that much. But then I'm also a guy who set up everything using small icons everywhere. I have decent eyesight
As for the colorsyntax, I prefer it, as it makes it easy to pinpoint specific types of code on a page - functions, queries etc. without having to scan through each line - granted, I could probably spot it just as easily without, as long as I'm working on my own code, but since I'm not always doing that, syntax highlighting is a good help. Personally, I find a huge file without any colorcoding to be more or less illegibel, simply because it's much harder to separate essentials from non-essentials. I also like bracket-matching, guide-lines etc. They're a help, and most of the time works to improve productivity.
I've also got a bit of a problem with you saying you outrun the keyboard buffer - either you type INSANELY fast (which of course, you might), or your keyboard has a problem (no N-rollover) - I'm a fairly fast typist, and I can't, even if I'm just typing regular text, manage to outrun the keyboard buffer in Sublime.
Which I don't need. So it's not an issue.
I've been using it since Windows 3.0 -- used to be commonly used as a trick to deal with serif quality in the age before font smoothing; you ran the resolution one notch higher and then upped the font sizes to "8514 / Large" to get the same size text built from more pixels. Higher pixel density == less jaggies. If you had a 14" CRT you ran 800x600 instead of 640x480... you had a 15" you ran 1024x768 instead of 800x600, you had a 19" you ran 1600x1200... and so forth.
It's why Windows has had scaling capability since the late 1980's whilst Apple's been bragging about adding it for what, five years? Sadly with Windows 10, it seems M$ is bound and determined to piss away that accessibility aspect of the OS -- sad when 8.1 was in many ways a return to classic functionality on that. They're actually trying to replace it WITH zoom, and really that's NOT a great option given how it screws over a LOT of usability.
But then I'm also a guy who set up everything using small icons everywhere. I have decent eyesight
A lot of that is probably also viewing distance -- up above my ragging on how people sit at the machines just ASKING for injury? Yeah, that. Like when I'm using a laptop sitting there typing I usually keep the screen about two to two and a half feet away -- aka my arms fully extended so as to avoid carpal. You know why those ergonomic keyboards crank the elbows out into that funky angle? That's to force the arms into an extended position -- at which point you can get greater functionality just by sitting farther away! If I'm over at my workstation that 27' 2560x1440 display is anywhere from 3 to four feet away against the wall. Sitting closer causes eye strain, can actually make you nearsighted over time, induce headaches, and cause all sorts of other long-term injury.
Didn't yo mamma ever yell at you not to sit so close to the TV?
The legacy VGA scale fonts are increasingly becoming useless -- it's why mobile has done away with the concept entirely, it's why windows has had the option for different size fonts api-wide application-wide since day one (since it had to support multiple different resolutions of differing aspects!). Failing to support that, PARTICULARLY at the application level when the damned OS API is ready and willing to do that work FOR YOU?!? Herpafreakingderp -- and sadly I'm seeing that more and more on menus and dialog boxes in programs where they are so broken as to be useless to users like myself.
Personally, I find a huge file without any colorcoding to be more or less illegibel, simply because it's much harder to separate essentials from non-essentials.
I can see how it might be useful on other people's crap code where they use cryptic names or intentional obfuscation, or simply don't know what a tab key is -- except for the fact that it makes me unable to read an entire like of code "at a glance" or even "at once". Every time the colour changes you might as well insert a page feed; that's how "useful" it is to me.
Though running crappy formatted code through a beautifier never hurts... that would be my first step long before trying to make sense of the illegible acid-trip of colours.
Have you ever noticed how I can make a 10k post in about a minute?
It was often a problem back in the XT and earlier days, but the crappy keyboards often limited that just because they sucked to type on. When I'm on my crappy HP "bedridden" laptop for example my typing speed is cut in half...
But you put me on one of my systems with a Model M, or this MSI laptop with the steelseries mechanical keyboard in it, and I can belt out a post this size in the time it takes most of today's mouth-breathing twitter generation to barely use half the 140 character limit. (then people wonder why I consider twitter useless pointless crap).
It STOPPED being a problem roughly around the time the AT came out. Gee, wasn't that the system that introduced not only the model M keyboard, but also the AT 101 layout on which EVERY modern desktop keyboard is a derivitive in terms of layout?
MYSTERIOUSLY this problem seems to crop up in a lot of the 'recent' editors, some being worse than others. I suspect a lot of that is just the crappy interpreted languages they are built in. Sublime for example is python, a painfully slow interpreted language. (could be worse, they could have used Ruby turning that pain into outright agony)... I suspect many of the problems I have with it in terms of speed, performance AND appearance all stem from the tools used in it's construction AND the choice of language since -- as I've said before -- it feels more like a Java crapplet than a native application. That's why I'm REALLY unimpressed with Brackets and Atom (despite having fun screwing around with Electron, formerly known as Atom Shell -- I admit I'm just screwing around there) -- both are basically web applications, with all the caveats and drawbacks common to same. It's also why I would LIKE to like vivaldi, but the performance, control issues, and other failings leave it far short of what I'd consider as a daily driver.
Generally speaking I have the same issues with web crapplets that seem to perform worse than the same programs did as native apps on 386 systems twenty-five years ago -- that seem to be HARDER to develop. It's like the hardware technology keeps moving forward, but the software is in a time-warp to the WORST of ~1994ish, if not earlier; just as web development appears to have had the onset of arrested development circa 1997, made worse by actively encouraging people to use bloated slow methodologies and mindsets to bury the legitimate improvements of the past two decades.
Having been there as a developer in the '80's and '90's, I recognize the same old **** even under the bondo and slap of paint.
freelance varma Greenhorn
formicin said: ↑
I'm using Notepad++ but heard that Dreamweaver is also good. Which one do you suggest?
Hi Formicin,
EditPlus is also a good text editor,The editor contains tools for programmers, including syntax highlighting (and support for custom syntax files), file type conversions, line ending conversion (between Linux, Windows and Mac styles), regular expressions for search-and-replace, keystroke, spell check, full support for Unicode editing, customizable keyboard shortcuts, auto-completion, code folding, and more. Files can be browsed and edited in tabs, and an internal file browser is implemented in the software.
freelance varma, Aug 26, 2015 IP
webcosmo Notable Member
Web Storm is also good.
webcosmo, Aug 27, 2015 IP
hafilali Member
aptana studio or notepad ++both are good.
hafilali, Sep 7, 2015 IP
mmerlinn Notable Member
webcosmo said: ↑
hafilali said: ↑
I am sure all of these are good. I just am not sure what they are good for. Maybe the circular file?
If they are good for something, explain to me what they are good for, and WHY.
mmerlinn, Sep 7, 2015 IP
kk5st likes this.


text:
Denmark Iceland
Denmark and Iceland Startups Dominate the Nordic Fintech Awards 2022
The Nordic Fintech Awards was held on 27 September 2022 during the annual Nordic Fintech Week organised by Copenhagen Fintech. Nominees for the four Nordic Fintech Award categories were shortlisted based on feedback from fintech communities in the region and
Denmark Iceland Norway
The Nordic-Baltic eID Project (NOBID) is leading a consortium of six countries—Denmark, Germany, Iceland, Italy, Latvia and Norway—to deliver a cross-border payments pilot aligned with the aims of the European Commission's EU digital identity wallet program. The consortium's proposal to
Denmark Finland Iceland Sweden
Revolut Launches as a Bank in the Nordics
Revolut, a global financial super-app with more than 18 million customers worldwide, has operationalized its Lithuania based European specialised banking licence in 10 European markets. Customers in Belgium, Denmark, Finland, Germany, Iceland, Lichtenstein, Luxembourg, Netherlands, Spain, Sweden who upgrade to
Denmark Finland Iceland Norway Sweden
The Biggest Fintech Funding Rounds of 2021 in the Nordics
The fintech industry in the Nordic region, which comprises Denmark, Finland, Iceland, Norway and Sweden, saw strong funding growth in 2021 with record deal amounts. Out of the ten biggest funding rounds announced this year, Sweden leads the chart with
Landsbankinn Chooses Salt Edge to Become PSD2 Compliant
Landsbankinn, the largest Icelandic bank, has joined forces with Salt Edge, a pioneer in open banking, to comply with Icelandic law on the PSD2 legislation. The new Act on Payment Services, which transposes the European PSD2 into Icelandic law, entered
Rapyd Inks Deal to Acquire Icelandic Payments Firm Valitor for US$100 Million
Rapyd, a global fintech-as-a-service company, has entered into a definitive agreement with Arion Banki to acquire Valitor, an Icelandic payments solutions company, for US$100 million. The acquisition of Valitor will complement Rapyd's existing payment capabilities throughout Europe, as well as
Iceland Sweden
Nordea Taps Meniga's Cashback Rewards Platform for Its Swedish Customers
Icelandic digital banking and finance solutions developer Meniga has signed a new partnership agreement with Nordea, a financial services groups in the Nordics, to continue the integration of its cashback rewards platform within the latter's mobile banking app in Sweden.
Iceland-Born Fintech Meniga Closes €10 Million Investment Round
Meniga, a provider of digital banking solutions founded in Iceland, announced that it has closed a €10 million strategic investment round. The round was led by institutional investors, Velocity Capital Fintech Ventures, and Frumtak Ventures. Other participants in the round
Iceland Top Picks
The 9 Hottest and "Coolest" Fintechs in Iceland
Iceland's financial services industry has changed rapidly over the past couple of years with fintech solutions at the forefront of these changes. Innovative fintech solutions are provided by the three largest commercial banks in the country, namely Landsbankinn, Íslandsbanki, and


The birthday of a person is a very supporting influence for the course of his life.
Following are your birthday dates irrespective of the month you were born and the related.
16,17,,18,19,20, 21,22, 23,24, 25,26, 27, 28, 29, 30, 31.
The number 1 energy suggests an increased measure of executive ability and leadership qualities than your path may have indicated. No 1 of any month gives you greater will power and self-confidence, and very often a rather original approach. This 1 energy may diminish your ability and desire to handle details with a broad brush. You may be sensitive, but your feelings stay rather repressed and subdued due to external bindings.
Ferdinand De Lesseps were born under the number 1.
Your birth on the 2nd day of the month adds a degree of emotion, sensitivity, and intuition to your reading. You have a warmhearted nature and emotional understanding that constantly seeks affection.The 2 is a very social number allowing you to make friends easily and quickly. You are more prone than most to become depressed and moody, as emotions can turn inward and cause anxiety and mental turmoil.
Napolean 111,Edison, Thomas Hardy were born under the number 2.
Being born on the 3rd day of the month is likely to add a good bit of vitality to your life. The energy of 3 allows you to bounce back rapidly from all kinds of setbacks, be it physical or mental. There is a restlessness in your nature, but you seem to be able to portray an easygoing, sometimes "couldn't care less" attitude. You have a natural ability to express yourself in public, and you always make a very good impression. Good with words, you excel in writing, speaking, and possibly singing. You are energetic and always a good conversationalist. You are affectionate and loving, but sometimes too sensitive. You are subject to rapid ups and downs.
Joseph Stalin were born under the number 3.
Being born on the 4th day of the month should help make you a better manager and organizer. You may be more responsible and self-disciplined .Sincere and honest, you are a serious and hard working individual. Limitations may be imposed by this 4 energy, especially if this number is active elsewhere in your reading. Your feelings are likely to seem somewhat repressed at times. The number 4 has something of an inhibiting effect on your ability to show and express affections, as feeling are very closely regulated and controlled. There is a good deal of rigidity and stubbornness associated with the number 4.
George Washington, Lord Byron, Faraday were born under the number 4.
With a birthday on the 5th of the month you are inclined to work well with people and enjoy them. You are talented and versatile, very good at presenting ideas. You may have a tendency to get itchy feet at times and need change and travel. You tend to be very progressive, imaginative and adaptable. Your mind is quick, clever and analytical. A restlessness in your nature may make you a bit impatient and easily bored with routine. You may have a tendency to shirk responsibility.
Einstein were born under the number 5.
A birthday on the 6th of the month adds a tone of responsibility, helpfulness, and understanding to your natural inclinations. Those born on the sixth are more apt to be open and honest with everyone, and more caring about family and friends, too. This is a number associated with responsibility and caring.
Muller were born under the number 6.
Born on the 7th day of month gives you a tendency to be something of a perfectionist and makes you more individualistic in many ways. Your mind is good at deep mental analysis and complicated reasoning. You are very psychic and sensitive, and you should usually follow your hunches. You may not take orders too well, so you may want to work alone or in a situation where you can be the boss. This birthday gives a tendency to be somewhat self-centered and a little stubborn.
William Wordsworth and Billy Graham were born under the number 7.
Born on the 8th day of the month, you have a special gift for business, as you can conceive and plan on a grand scale. You have good executive skills and you're a good judge of values. You should try to own your own business, because you have such a strong desire to be in control. You are generally reliable when it comes to handling money. Idealistic by nature, you are never too busy to spend some time on worthwhile causes, especially if managerial support are needed. There is much potential for material success associated with this number.
Taylor were born under the number 8.
Your birth on the 9th day of the month adds a tone of idealism and humanitarianism to your nature. You become one who can work easily with people because you are broadminded, tolerant and generous. You are ever sensitive to others' needs and feelings, and even if the other numbers in your core makeup don't show it, you are very sympathetic and compassionate. Your feeling run deep and you often find yourself in dramatically charged situations. This 9 energy always tends to give more that it gets.
were born under the number 9.
Your birth on the 10th day of the month adds a tone of independence and extra energy to your Life Path. The number 1 energy suggest more executive ability and leadership qualities than you path may have indicated. A birthday on the 10th of any month gives greater will power and self-confidence, and very often a rather original approach. This 1 energy may diminish your ability and desire to handle details, preferring instead to paint with a broad brush. You are sensitive, but your feeling stay somewhat repressed. You have a compelling manner that can be dominating in many situations.
Did you know that Bismarch ,Alexander the Great, Annie Besant , Captain Cook and Ferdinand De Lesseps were born under the number 1?
Your birth on the 11th day of the month makes you something of a dreamer and an idealist. You work well with people because you know how to use persuasion rather than force. There is a strong spiritual side to your nature, and you may have intuitive qualities inherent in you. You are very aware and sensitive, though often temperamental. Although you have a good mind and you are very analytical, you may not be comfortable in the business world. You are definitely creative and this influence tends to make you more of a dreamer than a doer.
Being born on the 12th day of the month is likely to add a good bit of vitality to your life. The energy of 3 allows you to bounce back rapidly from setbacks, physical or mental. There is a restlessness in your nature, but you seem to be able to portray an easygoing attitude. You have a natural ability to express yourself in public, and you always make a very good impression. Good with words, you excel in writing, speaking, and possibly singing. You are energetic and always a good conversationalist. You have a keen imagination, but you tend to scatter your energies and become involved with too may superficial matters. Your mind is practical and rational despite this tendency to jump about. You are affectionate and loving, but very sensitive. You are subject to rapid ups and downs.
Abraham Lincoln, Winston Churchill, Rudyard Kipling, Mark Twain, Joseph Stalin were born under the number 3.
Being born on the 13th day of the month should help make you a better manager and organizer, but it may also give you a tendency to dominate people a bit. You may be more responsible and self-disciplined. Sincere and honest, you are a serious, hard working individual. Limitations may be imposed by this 4 energy, especially if there is additional indications the number elsewhere in your number. Your feelings are likely to seem somewhat repressed at times. Your intolerance and insistence on complete accuracy can be irritating to some.
With a birthday on the 14th of the month you are inclined to work well with people and enjoy them. You are talented and versatile, very good at presenting ideas, and you are also very good at organization and systematizing. You may have a tendency to get itchy feet at times and need change and travel. You tend to be very progressive, imaginative and adaptable. Your mind is quick, clever and analytical. A restlessness in your nature may make you a bit impatient and easily bored with routine, and rebel against it. You have a tendency to shirk responsibility.
were born under the number 5.
With a birthday on the 15th of any month, you are apt to have really strong attachments to home, family and domestic scene. The 1 and 5 equaling 6, provide the sort of energy that makes you an excellent parent or teacher. You are very responsible and capable. You like harmony in your environment and strive to maintain it. You tend to learn by observation rather than study and research. This number shows artistic leanings. You're a very generous and giving person, but perhaps a bit stubborn in ways.
Your birth on the 16th day of the month gives a sense of loneliness and generally the desire to work alone. You are relatively inflexible, and insist on your being independent. You need a good deal of time to rest and to meditate. You are introspective and a little stubborn. Because of this, it may not be easy for you to maintain permanent relationships, but you probably will as you are very much into home and family. This birth day inclines to interests in the technical, the scientific, and to the religious explorations. You may be emotional, but have a hard time expressing these emotions. Because of this, there may be some difficulty in giving or receiving affection.
Your birth on the 17th day of the month suggests that you are very fortune financially, because this date is very good for business interest and a solid business sense. Although you are probably very honest and ethical, this birthday enables you to be shrewd and successful in the world of business and commercial enterprise. You have excellent organizational, managerial, and administrative capabilities enabling you to handle large projects and significant amounts of money with relative ease. You are ambitious and highly goal-oriented, although you may be better at starting projects than you are at finishing them. A sensitivity in your nature, often repressed below the surface of awareness, makes it hard to give or receive affection.
were born under the number 8.
Your birthday on the 18th day of the month suggests than you are one who can work well with a group, but still remain someone who needs to maintain individual identity. There is a humanistic or philanthropic approach to business circumstances in which you find yourself. You may have good executive abilities, as you are very much the organizer and administrator. You are broad-minded, tolerant and generous, a compassionate person that can inspire others with imaginative ideas. Some of your feelings may be expressed, but even more of them are apt to be repressed. There is a lot of drama in your personality and in the way you express yourself to others.
A birthday on the 19th of any month gives greater will power and self-confidence, and very often a rather original approach; but with this, a somewhat self-centered approach to life that may be in conflict with some of the other influences in your life. This 1 energy may diminish your ability and desire to handle details, preferring instead to paint with a broad brush. You are sensitive, but your feeling stay somewhat repressed. You have a compelling manner that can be dominating in many situations. You do not tend to follow convention or take advice very well. Consequently, you tend to learn through experience; sometimes hard experiences. The 19/1 is a loner number and you may experience feelings of being alone even if you are married. You may take on a tendency to be nervous and anger more easily.
Captain Cook and Ferdinand De Lesseps were born under the number 1?
Your birth on the 20th day of the month adds a degree of emotion, sensitivity, and intuition to your readings. The 2 energy provided here is very social, allowing you to make friends easily and quickly. Yet you are apt to have a rather nervous air in the company of a large group. You have a warmhearted nature and emotional understanding that constantly seeks affection. You are very prone to become depressed and moody, as emotions can turn inward and cause anxiety and mental turmoil. It can be hard for you to bounce back to reality when depression sets in.
Being born on the 21st day of the month is likely to add a good bit of vitality to your life. The energy of 3 allows you to bounce back rapidly from setbacks, physical or mental. There is a restlessness in your nature, but you seem to be able to portray an easygoing attitude. You have a natural ability to express yourself in public, and you always make a very good impression. Good with words, you excel in writing, speaking, and possibly singing. You are energetic and always a good conversationalist. You have a keen imagination, but you tend to scatter your energies and become involved with too may superficial matters. Your mind is practical and rational despite this tendency to jump about. You are affectionate and loving, but very sensitive. You are subject to rapid ups and downs.
Being born on the 22nd of the month, you are capable of handling large scale undertakings, assuming great responsibility, and working long and hard towards their completion. Often, especially in the early part of life, there is rigidity or stubbornness, and a tendency to repress feelings. Idealistic, you work for the greater good with a good deal of inner strength and charisma. An extremely capable organizer, but likely to paint with broad strokes rather than detail. You are very aware and intuitive. You are subject to a good deal of nervous tension.
With a birthday on the 23rd of the month you are inclined to work well with people and enjoy them. You are talented and versatile, very good at presenting ideas. You may have a tendency to get itchy feet at times and need change and travel. You tend to be very progressive, imaginative and adaptable. Your mind is quick, clever and analytical. A restlessness in your nature may make you a bit impatient and easily bored with routine. You may have a tendency to shirk responsibility. Very sociable, you make friends easily and you are an excellent traveling companion.
Born on the 24th, you have a greater capacity for responsibility and helping others than may have shown in your life path. You may also become the mediator and peacemaker in inharmonious situations. Devoted to family and friends, you tend to manage and protect. This birth date adds to the emotional nature and perhaps to the sensitivities. Affections are important to you -both the giving and the receiving.
Your birth on the 25th day of the month modifies your life path by giving you some special interest in technical, scientific, or other complex and often hard to understand subjects. You may become something of a perfectionist and a stickler for details. Your thinking is logical and intuitive, rational and responsible. Your feelings may run deep, but you are not very likely to let them show. This birthday makes you a more private person, more introspective and perhaps more inflexible. In friendships you are very cautious and reserved. You are probably inventive, and given to unique approaches and solutions.
Your birth on the 26th day of the month modifies your life path by increasing your capability to function and succeed in the business world. In this environment you have the skills to work very well with others thanks to the 2 and 6 energies combining in this date. There is a marked increase in organizational, managerial, and administrative abilities. You are efficient and handle money very well. Ambitious and energetic, while generally remaining cooperative and adaptable.You have a wonderful combination of being good at both the broad strokes and the fine detail. This birthday is practical and realistic, often seeking material satisfaction.
Your birth on the 27th day of the month adds a tone of selflessness and humanitarianism to your life path. Certainly, you are one who can work very well with people, but at the same time you need a good bit of time to be by your self to rest and meditate. Regardless of your life path number, there is a very humanistic and philanthropic approach in most of things that you do. This birthday helps you be broadminded, tolerant, generous and very cooperative. You are the type of person who uses persuasion rather than force to achieve your ends. You tend to be very sensitive to others' needs and feelings, and you able to give much in the way of friendship without expecting a lot in return.
Your birth on the 28th day of the month adds a tone of independence and extra energy to your Life Path. The number 1 energy suggest more executive ability and leadership qualities than you path may have indicated. A birthday on the 28th of any month gives greater will power and self-confidence, and very often a rather original approach. Unlike much of the other 1 energy, this birthday is one that endow with the ability to start a job and continue on until it is finished. You may prefer to use the broad brush, but you can handle details as well. You are sensitive, but your feeling stay somewhat repressed. You have a compelling manner that can be dominating in many situations.
Your birthday on the 29th adds a tone of idealism to your nature. You are imaginative and creative, but rather uncomfortable in the business world. You are very aware and sensitive, with outstanding intuitive skills and analytical abilities. The 29 reduces to 11, one of the master numbers which often produces much nervous tension. This is the birthday of the dreamer rather than the doer. You do, however, work very well with people.
Your birthday on the 30th day of the month shows individual self-expression is necessary for your happiness. You tend to have a good way of expressing yourself with words, certainly in a manner that is clear and understandable. You have a good chance of success in fields requiring skill with words. You can be very dramatic in your presentation and you may be a good actor or a natural mimic. You have a vivid imagination that can assist you in becoming a good writer or story-teller. Strong in your opinions, you always tend to think you are on the right side of an issue.
Your birthday on the 31st of the month suggests that you are a good organizer and manager, an energetic and dependable worker; attributes often showing success in the business world. Serious and sincere, you have the patience and determination necessary to accomplish a great deal. Your approach can be original, but often rigid and stubborn. Sensitivity may be present, but feeling are likely to be repressed. You are good with detail and insist on accuracy, but at times scatter energies. Practical thinker, but not without imagination. You love travel and don't like to live alone. You should probably marry early, for responsibility is necessary for your stability.