You are implementing a DataGrid that requires selection of a row, but you do not want to have a Select button in every row of your DataGrid. What you really want is to allow the user to click anywhere within a row, like in a classic Windows application.
To every row in the DataGrid add a hidden Select button along with an onclick event that performs the same action as if the hidden Select button were clicked.
Add a hidden ButtonColumn to the DataGrid.
Set the ButtonType attribute to "LinkButton" so that a hidden hyperlinked Select button is rendered in every row.
In the ItemDataBound event, add an onclick event to the DataGrid row that performs the same action as clicking the hidden Select button.
The approach produces output like that shown in Figure 1-20. Example 1-45 through Example 1-47 show the .aspx and code-behind files for the application that produces this result.
To allow selection of a row of data simply by clicking on it, you create a DataGrid in the usual fashion but add a hidden ButtonColumn. The ButtonType attribute is set to "LinkButton", and the CommandName attribute is set to "Select". This causes the DataGrid to be rendered with a hidden hyperlinked Select button in every row.
In the code-behind, the DataGrid control's ItemDataBound event handler (dgProblems_ItemDataBound) is used to expand the functionality of the hidden Select button to encompass the entire row. This method is called for every row of the DataGrid, including the header and footer, so the item type must be checked to see if this event applies to a given data row.
When the event applies to a data row, the first thing you must do is get a reference to the hidden Select button in the row. The LINK_BUTTON_COLUMN and LINK_BUTTON_CONTROL constants are used to avoid so-called "magic numbers" (hardcoded numbers that seem to appear out of nowhere in the code) and to make the code more maintainable.
Effectively, this adds an onclick event to all the table rows, which causes the method _ _doPostBack to be called anytime the user clicks on a data row in the grid. Because this onclick event is identical to the event created for the hidden Select button in the row, the postback is processed as a select event, thereby setting the SelectedIndex of the DataGrid to the clicked row.
Be aware that the selection of a row using this method requires a round trip to the server to perform the selection.
This example shows the use of Add, Edit, and Delete buttons below the DataGrid, which is typical of a scenario where a row is selected and then a desired action is performed on it. The methods for the Add, Edit, and Delete events were included in this recipe but were left empty to keep the code down to a reasonable size.
'                allow clicking anywhere to select a row.
'anywhere in the row select the row.
'      in the aspx page.
'                the Add button is clicked.
'                the Edit button is clicked.
'                the Delete button is clicked.
//                allow clicking anywhere to select a row.
// will make clicking anywhere in the row select the row.
//       columns in the aspx page.
//                the Add button is clicked.
//                the Edit button is clicked.
//                the Delete button is clicked.


The System Maintenance> User Roles Toolbars function allows you to change the names of the User Roles from Level 1, Level 2, Level 3 etc to something more meaningful to your Organisation (EG. Role specific names instead of Level numbers), and allows you to restrict access to the Toolbar functions for certain User Roles. The User Roles Toolbars function also allows you to set Read Only Access to screens for each of your User Roles.
Changing the names of the User Roles from Level 1, Level 2, etc.
To change the names of the User Roles, from the Home Screen, click System Maintenance, then Security and User Roles Toolbars.


1000 m — 6 min. 37 sec.
2000 m — 15 min. 17 sec.
3000 m — 29 min. 13 sec.
The R.E.8 was designed as a replacement for the obsolete B.E.2. Armament consisted of one synchronized machine gun facing forward and a rear gunner position aft of the pilot. This was a departure from the B.E.2 design which had the gunner in front of the pilot. This caused some awkward and dangerous firing positions, especially to the rear.
The R.E.8 was equipped with V-shaped 12-cylinder air- cooled engine the RAF4a. The aircraft was designed to carry a radio and photographic equipment for recon and artillery spotting duty. It could also carry a small bombload on underwing racks. A very versatile aircraft for its time. The first versions of this aircraft began to arrive at the front in late 1916, but it did not arouse much enthusiasm among its pilots. The aircraft was difficult to fly and it was not very forgiving. Piloting mistakes could lead to a deadly tailspin. The first front-line squadrons to receive the R.E.8 reverted back to the old, but combat proven B.E.2. Eventually the R.E.8 did see combat and its debut was not very encouraging. One famous combat from April 13, 1917, saw six R.E.8's, which were on a recon mission over the front line, attacked by six Albatrosses led by Manfred von Richthofen. In a fleeting, lopsided battle, all six R.E.8's were shot down with no losses to the Germans.
Nevertheless, the troops urgently needed a new plane and after modifications of the tail assembly and elimination of many small defects, the R.E.8 entered into mass production at several plants and became the most popular two-seat aircraft fielded by the British during the First World War. No fewer than 4,077 planes were built after introduction and it was one of the most common aircraft in the skies over the Western Front. It was used as an artillery spotter and reconnaissance platform, as well as a bomber.
The military designation of "R.E.8" shared a familiar ring with the name of a famous entertainer of the day called Harry Tate, so the aircraft became known affectionately as the "Harry Tate" by its aircrew. The R.E.8, when under the direction of experienced flight crews, performed well in combat and remained in service until the end of the war. 16 squadrons of Royal Air Force flew the R.E.8 at the Western Front . Several other squadrons in other theaters of combat operations also used the R.E.8.


text:
Les langues poumpokoliques (aussi appelées langues arines-poumpokoles ou poumpoliques) forment un des principaux sous-groupes des langues ienisseïennes. Les langues qui le constituent sont toutes éteintes.

Classification
Ce groupe est débattu. La plupart y classe l'arine et le poumpokole (et éventuellement le jie) dans les langues ienisseïennes méridionales, mais certains placent l'arine dans une branche arinique (parfois classé parmi les langues ienisseïennes méridionales), et classent le poumpokole à part des autres langues ienisseïennes.

Ces langues peuvent donc être classées selon trois façons :

Modèle poumpokolique

Modèle arinique/poumpokolique

Modèle ienisseïen/ienisseïen méridional

Histoire
Les langues poumpokoliques se sont possiblement séparées des langues ienisseïennes méridionales au IXème siècle avant J.-C. environ, et se seraient étendues vers le Sud jusqu'à être parlées en Chine au IVème siècle (Melas (2022)). L'arine et le poumpokole se seraient séparés au VIème siècle environ. L'arine se serait éteint durant les années 1730 et le poumpokole serait disparu au début du XIXème siècle.

Références

Voir aussi

Bibliographie

Articles connexes

 linguistique
 liste de langues
 langues par famille
 langues paléo-sibériennes
 langues xiongnu-ienisseïennes
 langues ienisseïennes

Langue ienisseïenne

redpajama_set_name: RedPajamaWikipedia


When virtue and money clash, guess which wins?
A crusading army of dries, blue noses and any devil's number of uplifters rammed the 18th Amendment down the national gullet. Alcohol became verboten in the Land of the Free and the Home of Jack Daniels.
From 1870–1912, liquor taxes accounted for a full third of all federal revenues. But in 1913, the passage of the 16th Amendment authorized the national income tax. The income tax skimmed enough cream off the economy to make up for the lost liquor revenue. No income tax, no Prohibition — a nice point to put somewhere.
Income tax revenues dried up like so many puddles in the August sun. Uncle Sam needed to make good the shortage. So… Guess what became legal again in 1933?
Then why does Florida run a lottery? If ever there were a "game of chance," it's a lottery. The answer, too obvious for words: It makes the state money. Gobs of it. Horse tracks? Casinos? Same.
All 50 states and the District of Columbia swing to the same tune. Morality is fine and well. But with vice, the getting is just too damned good. And if the government banned smoking, what about all those lost billions in tobacco taxes? Please, think of the children (and the crony contractors and the teachers unions).
Bottom line: Alcohol, tobacco and gambling are hell-sent monsters. Unless the government can tax them.
Opponents of legalization shake the air with protests. It's a gateway drug, the camel's nose in the tent. Legalize it and there go the kids. How can anyone in his wits consider it? Turns out, Alaska, Colorado, Oregon and Washington did consider it. And legalized it. For largely the same reason, too: tax revenues.
Marijuana sales raised $135 million in taxes and fees for Colorado last year. And Washington state expects to rake in $1 billion in marijuana sales taxes over the next four years. The others have also reaped a harvest. Eight more states are voting on marijuana legalization in November.
The Tax Foundation estimates that nationwide marijuana legalization could generate up to $28 billion in tax revenues for federal, state and local governments. We have little doubt they could put that money to use. Again, the children.
We first covered legalized marijuana in those distant, carefree days of 2012. Our fearless leader, Addison Wiggin, wasn't so sure it would go through. Why not?
The entire history of pot prohibition is one of special interests jealously guarding their nests. At the height of "reefer madness" in the 1930s, William Randolph Hearst used his newspapers to link weed to violent crime. As it happened, Hearst owned a lot of timber acreage and paper manufacturing plants — an empire threatened by emerging technology to manufacture paper from hemp. Today, the biggest agitators against legal pot include private prison operators, alcohol companies and Big Pharma.
So we close with the question we opened with: When virtue and money clash, guess which wins?
After decades of public outcry, the U.S. government is finally poised to make a very important decision… one that could give rise to a $100 billion industry.
All signs are saying that the government will do the right thing — reversing course on a very controversial topic. As early as Aug. 1 — just over two weeks from now — I expect an announcement that changes the way we regulate drugs. And investors who position themselves now could grab a hefty portion of that cash for themselves.
I'm talking about medical marijuana. Medical marijuana will be legal, opening up a whole new world of drug development. And anyone who owns shares in the industry's pioneers will reap huge profits.
Of course, this is a very controversial topic, and I'm sure you might be skeptical. So let me explain exactly what the government has in mind… and why it's about much more than some hippies' dreams coming true.
Usually when biotech investors talk of "regulation," we mean the Food and Drug Administration (FDA). In fact, that's what Agora Financial's FDA Trader is all about — monitoring the ins and outs of the government's drug approval process to identify companies with true blockbusters.
But the FDA isn't the only federal bureaucracy tasked with regulating pharmaceuticals. There's also the "muscle" behind U.S. drug regulation, the Drug Enforcement Administration (DEA).
And when I say muscle, I mean it.
These classes range from Schedule I to Schedule V. Schedule I drugs are the most tightly regulated. In fact, they are practically forbidden on the open market.
1. Have a high potential for abuse.
2. Have no currently accepted medical use in treatment in the United States.
3. Have a lack of accepted safety for use under medical supervision.
Incredibly, marijuana has been a Schedule I drug since the very beginning, despite having a lower potential for abuse than many other substances and many potential medical uses because its active ingredients interact with several biological systems.
In fact, the study of the biological effects of marijuana has even led to an understanding of a network inside the body called the endocannabinoid system (after the name for the plant: cannabis) controlling both the central nervous and immune systems.
That potential for medical use has led a number of states to decriminalize or legalize marijuana for medical purposes — although marijuana is still illegal at the federal level. This remains a major impediment to the use of the substance or to the use of drugs derived from it.
Late last year, however, a letter from multiple senators was sent requesting a re-examination of marijuana regulation. In April, the DEA responded that it will decide whether or not to reclassify the substance by the middle of this year.
In other words, by August 1, we should know the DEA's decision.
There are several reasons to believe they will decide to "reschedule" marijuana — opening the floodgates for medical research and new pharmaceuticals.
As I said, a Schedule I substance has to have a high potential for abuse… no accepted medical use… and a complete lack of safety, even under medical supervision. I won't try to argue that marijuana doesn't have a high potential for abuse, since that topic can be very subjective. I will note, however, that there's a high potential for abuse in everything from alcohol to caffeine — neither of which is Schedule I.
However, marijuana quantifiably fails the other two criteria.
For one thing, another U.S. government agency has confirmed that marijuana has medicinal value. In 1999, the U.S. Department of Health and Human Services filed a patent for "Cannabinoids as Antioxidants and Aeuroprotectants," claiming that the chemicals found in marijuana are "useful in the treatment and prophylaxis of wide variety of oxidation associated diseases." That certainly sounds like an accepted medical use to me.
Despite his opinion, the DEA refused to change marijuana's classification. But since then, there hasn't been any conclusive evidence that marijuana is harmful — at least not harmful enough to be considered among the world's most dangerous substances.
And over the intervening years, public opinion has shifted to support medical marijuana. As I said, state governments have been actively legalizing it. A Harris Poll in 2015 showed that 81% of American voters favor it, too. Marijuana lobbyists have swarmed Capitol Hill, convincing Democrats and Republicans to their point of view.
Put it all together, and it makes a pretty compelling case that the DEA will be forced to change its view of medical marijuana. The only alternative is to take tremendous leaps of logic to justify keeping it on Schedule I — ignoring both popular opinion and science.
I trust the DEA will make the right the decision. Rescheduling marijuana and its derivatives to a milder classification will have massive shockwaves — creating a total market that could be as big as $100 billion per year.
There are a lot of ways investors can play this. There are plenty of publically traded companies that are tied to the marijuana industry. In fact, as more and more states moved to legalize marijuana, these stocks soared — delivering thousands of percent gains to early investors.
A nationwide change to medical marijuana law enforcement could spur another boom. Of course, not every stock that deals with marijuana will be a winner… and I don't feel qualified to choose which companies stand to gain the most by selling the best pot for the lowest prices.
Instead, I'm firmly focused on companies that will used the relaxed legislation to do the most good — creating drugs derived from marijuana that will ease suffering and bring patients a better quality of life.


The Fairtrade Mark is an independent label that indicates that a product has met internationally-agreed Fairtrade social, economic and environmental standards set by Fairtrade International. It shows that the product has been certified, and the Fairtrade ingredients in the product have been independently audited throughout the supply chain from the farmers, traders to end manufacturer.
What makes the Fairtrade Mark so special?
Fairtrade works to empower smallholder farmers and workers in democratically run organisations enabling them to have a say in their futures.
Fairtrade is a not-for-profit organisation working to support farmers. The Fairtrade Mark is for the farmers and part owned by the farmers. Fairtrade farmers sit on the international board and help shape the mission and purpose of Fairtrade.
Fairtrade sets and periodically reviews its standards and prices with a range of stakeholders including farmers to ensure they remain relevant and are meeting their needs.


When it comes to protecting your computer from nasty malware and hackers, there are a lot of options out there. Solutions such as firewalls (both hardware and software), anti-virus, and anti-malware software all exist in the security space to help keep you and your devices safe. Today I'm going to be reviewing Bitdefender Internet Security 2019.
We've looked at Bitdefender products in the past, including the Bitdefender Box and have been impressed. The company, which has been around now for 17 years has developed an excellent reputation in the anti-virus community with its products earning several awards over the years. So without further ado, let's take a look a look at Bitdefender's latest security suite offering.
The brand new Bitdefender Internet Security 2019 offers a wide range of features, including improvements to its ability to protect your computer from baddies (malware, viruses, trojans, ransomware, etc). In fact, BIS 2019 has made marked improvements to the way the program will protect you and your files from ransomware by introducing a better data-protection layer that safeguards your documents, pictures, videos, and music against any kind of ransomware attack. In our tests, we found it worked very well in conjunction with the Advanced Threat Defense module and protected our important files from encryption by ransomware.
Bitdefender also made updates to its web attack prevention feature to help ensure users don't land on harmful websites as well as to help users identify whether or not websites linked to in search results are safe before you click on them.
Of course, BIS 2019 also comes with the features you have come to expect from good security products, including realtime protection, anti-phishing and anti-fraud functionality, and the ability to monitor and particular files and folders to see if something nefarious is attempting to change anything.
Bitdefender Internet Security 2019's protection capabilities are top notch and if you don't want to just take our word for it, head on over to AV Comparatives, which is an independent third-party service that tests and scores anti-virus software's effectiveness and performance. You'll see that Bitdefender is consistently ranked amongst the top performers (if not the top performer).
In terms how BIS 2019 will affect your computer performance wise, you'll be happy to know that the team over at Bitdefender has worked extremely hard to keep your computer humming along even when its software is installed.
Features such as Bitdefender Photon will allow BIS 2019 to adapt to the hardware and software configuration of your system to save computing resources and improve speed and performance. There's also a Battery Mode that saves battery life for laptops and tablets by temporarily tweaking system settings such as display, system cooling, system updates, and Bluetooth connectivity. And lastly, there's even a Game, Movie, and Work mode that can detect when you're gaming, working, or watching a movie, so it knows not to bother you with unnecessary requests. So for example, depending on what you choose to do on your devices, Bitdefender temporarily halts pop-ups, adjusts visual settings, and pauses unimportant background activities to allow you to enjoy your device to the max.
In our experience these features in BIS 2019 worked well, launching applications remained fast (both the first time and subsequent launches), installing and uninstalling applications, copying files, and archiving/unarchiving files all were not noticeably impacted by having the product installed.
The only place we noticed a slight performance hit was when we had the Bitdefender VPN enabled and were browsing the web. As with any VPN, you should expect some amount of latency so it's not a complete surprise that this happened in our testing. That being said, you aren't required to use the Bitdefender VPN, it's an optional feature.
Brand new to BIS 2019 is the Bitdefender VPN which we just mentioned above. The new VPN feature protects your online presence by encrypting all Internet traffic on your device. Your subscription to Bitdefender Internet Security 2019 includes up to 200 MB daily encrypted traffic for your Windows devices (which is okay, but it would be nicer if you had a bigger bandwidth allotment).
They also improved their Safe Online Banking feature. Using this feature you can bank and shop from a unique, dedicated browser that secures your transactions to prevent fraud. Bitdefender Safepay can now also automatically fill out credit card details in billing fields which certainly saves time and removes the hassle of having to get up and get your wallet.
In the same vein, there's also a built-in password manager where you can safely and securely store your passwords, credit card information, and other sensitive data in a cyber-vault for easy access whenever you need them. The Password Manager also gives you the option to autofill online forms and can even recommend secure passwords. This is a nice feature, but I personally still prefer 1Password.
Bitdefender Internet Security 2019 is a fantastic solution to keep your Windows computer safe and secure. Whether you're running BIS 2018 and are considering the upgrade or using something completely different, I'd definitely recommend giving Bitdefender Internet Security 2019 a download, I think you'll be impressed by its protection capabilities as well as its solid performance.
The company offers a free 30-day trial of the product and after that a one year license will run you $79.99.


text:
Houston: Sports City
May 14, 2012 L. Wayne Ashley	Leave a comment
This weekend, history is being made in the city of Houston. With the opening of BBVA Compass Stadium, professional soccer has a permanent home in the city. The 22,000-seat facility is soccer-specific, and joins an elite few stadiums of its kind in the United States. After 6 years, the Houston Dynamo's gamble of moving to The Bayou City has paid out in a big way.
But BBVA Compass is more than just the latest shiny pro-sports facility. It marks the 3rd stadium to come to downtown Houston, joining Minute Maid Park and Toyota Center. This type of planning is a true analomy for most American cities of today, as many professional teams (especially those in more auto-centric cities like Houston) build out in the city's suburbs.
Houston's facilities are not only in the urban core of the city, but are also in the core of a well-established transit network. Fans coming to the new stadium can arrive by bus, train or by their car. For citizens that may not have a car, professional soccer is a viable entertainment option for them, along with all of Houston's other major sports franchises. The same cannot be said for FC Dallas fans, whose Frisco facility is 28 miles from downtown, and only reachable by car. Though I'm not aware of any significant study showing likely soccer fans that would use public transit, it's reasonable to make the connection that more options could equate to more ticket sales.
So now, more than ever before, Downtown Houston is the hub of pro-sports in Southeast Texas. As alternative energy, sustainability, and regional mobility become increasingly important to American life, Houston is showing that it can be a real game-changer.
So GO DYNAMO!! And Go Houston!
(photo credit: brijonmang on HAIF)
BBVA Compass StadiumHouston Dynamopublic transitsustainabilityurban planning

redpajama_set_name: RedPajamaCommonCrawl


This book is a self-help book inspired by Master blaster Sachin Tendulkar's life. Tendulkar is a legendary cricketer who once ruled the international cricket platform and rules our hearts still. He started his career at the age of twelve and became a national team player at the age of eighteen. The author Devendra Prabhudesai is an experienced biographer, who has written four more books on famous cricketers including the biography of Sachin titled 'Hero'.
This particular book is excellent for readers who are interested in reading self-help books and non-fiction books. It's a short read, I completed this book in three days and I really loved the way the author has portrayed Sachin's inspirational journey and personality. The chapters are well planned and systematically organized.
Now, coming to the narration part, when you read this book, you feel very connected with the plot and how swiftly the story continues to different chapters from Sachin's childhood to his splendid career and his spirit of never giving up. This book doesn't talk about his career but his personality and how he managed to tackle high and low points in his career and how to be successful like Sachin.
The language of the book is very easy to understand, there is hardly any complicated vocabulary used in the book which makes it an easy to read book for people of every age group.
This is a great read for school and college students who can be inspired by Sachin's life and his powerful personality.
An interesting feature about this book is the 'Learning Tip' between the chapters which provide some tips from Sachin's life. I have read his book 'Hero' which is a complete life story of Sachin and in this book; some parts are as same as the previous one, but still, the calibre of the author is much appreciated.
It's definitely a quick read 112 pages long but it's quite motivating and it's useful for students who want to develop a good personality and wish to know about Sachin's personality, his struggles and rising.
I would rate this book: 5 as I couldn't find a reason to give a low rating for this wonderful self-help book.


text:
MSI 875P Neo-FIS2R Motherboard Review
By Loyd Case on June 27, 2003 at 6:49 pm
A Color Riot
Motherboard makers are increasingly adding color to their motherboards, but the color combinations often seem garish. MSI's latest 875P motherboard certainly has the potential to offend the color-sensitive, with a deep red circuit board, and various other colors for the connectors.
But besides the odd colors, there's a lot to like here. This new motherboard, built around Intel's 875P (Canterwood) chipset, has the potential to form the heart of a fine and fast system. It includes some unique performance features, and based on our tests, performs well. And at less than $200, it's a bargain – at least compared to other high-performance 875P motherboards on the market.
When you first power up the MSI board after installing it, you'll be presented with a flashing, blinking riot of color. MSI uses a tri-color LED scheme for the cooling fan over Intel's 82875P Memory Controller Hub. It flashes in multiple alternating colors in a manner that can only be described as gaudy. MSI may have borrowed the name "Neo" from the Keanu Reeve's hacker nom de plume in "The Matrix", but MSI certainly hasn't dressed up the motherboard in hypercool black leather.
Now that we've taken care of the artistic critique, let's take a closer look at the engineering side.


text:
Anthony Bourdain: Parts Unknown Season 5 Episode 8
The season five finale takes the host back to Beirut. Nicknamed "The Paris of the Middle East," its nightlife is infamous, the population beautiful, and its cuisine legendary. During his travels, Bourdain meets up with freestyle artist Double A The Preecherman in the Mar Mikhael neighborhood, has a classic Lebanese meal with writer, publisher, activist Joumana Haddad, and visits a Syrian community in southern Beirut with CNN correspondent Nick Paton Walsh.
Serie: Anthony Bourdain: Parts Unknown
Episode Title: Beirut
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