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UBL Unlimited Galleries WordPress Plugin
January 11, 2019
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100% Compatible In WordPress 4.8x
Need a WordPress plugin that can offer unlimited galleries, customise each gallery you make to the style you are wanting.
This WordPress Gallery Plugin is responsive and can fit into any WordPress theme.
You can change the size of the gallery images to fit your style and needs on every gallery you create.
This WordPress Gallery plugin uses the Isotope Masonry and FancyBox jQuery scripts to offer a nice effect.
Checkout the video to see the backend in action. click the button below!
- Easy to use
- Unlimited Galleries
- Customise to fit the style of your theme with our gallery styling for the navigation
- shortcode implementation with [ublgalleries gallery="gallery Name"]
- Have galleries in posts or pages
- Responsive Design
- Change size of masonry images
- Masonry Design
- Plus Lots More
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Version 1.2 Is Available
Stops error reporting, showing errors that the theme or other plugins are showing.
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As work forces become more mobile and geographically dispersed, SSL VPN is becoming an integral means to achieve secure access to corporate resources wherever you are, whenever you want. In addition to offering you and other trusted company associates easy access to a network, SSL VPN works from a standard Web browser and does not require the end user to install specialized software. This type of setup is especially useful for companies with several mobile users who need to connect from various locations. As a result, security is essential when dealing with SSL VPN. This slideshow features 10 tips Stonesoft has identified to help implement SSL VPN securely.
Related Topics : Master Data Management
Enterprise app stores provide a single "shopping experience" for employees and support both a BYOD model and a self-service IT model. ... More >>
Enterprise app stores allow organizations to have tighter control over their own app marketplaces. Check out current trends influencing the enterprise app store sector. ... More >>
We see time and time again, with things like shadow IT, that users don't always have the same level of appreciation for or understanding of why we need device management tools. ... More >>

subset: commoncrawl


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As parents, we all want happy, healthy babies. Not only that, we want them to be smart. For anyone entering parenthood today, this desire seems to translate into a trip to the toy store and a significant blow to the baby budget. The difference between what we're now going to share with you, however, and all of the claims you're guaranteed to find on every make-your-baby-brilliant product lining today's store shelves is that we aren't selling anything, and you don't need to spend a penny to accomplish the noble goal of making your baby smarter.
That's right, despite the hype and marketing, for the most part we're not buying it. There just isn't convincing scientific evidence out there that all of these expertly marketed, highly sophisticated forms of baby brain stimulation, with all of their bells, whistles, and on/off switches, lead to any more advanced brain development.
As you approach your own baby's activities of daily learning, we suggest you start by remembering that the real baby Mozart never had CDs, DVDs, or iPod playlists! What, then, is the secret to a smarter baby? We're happy to report that the answer is, above all else, the loving interactions that you (and your baby's other caregivers) will share with your baby over the upcoming days, weeks, and months.
Perhaps the most important message we hope to get across is that you don't need to put undue pressure on yourself when considering what to do with your baby. The types of activities we're talking about are simple, but to help make sure we're all on the same page, we've put together a quick list to get you started.


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Joe Vellano, DT Maryland. I believe if given a chance that he will make the team. He's got a non-stop motor and in 2011 had 94 tackles, as a DT.
My other guy, Jordan Rodgers is a Jaguar and I believe he will beat out Gabbert, once again, if given a legitimate chance. His scrappiness when the play breaks down reminds me a lot of Jeff Garcia. I still can't believe teams kept cutting Jeff, all he did was play winning football. Guess he was too short
And my last sleeper, Catapano was chosen by the Chiefs in the 7th round. Go Joe! Go Mike! Go Jordan! Make me proud!


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Microsoft's Visual Studio 2010 Beta 1 (Professional, Suite and Team Foundation Server) is now available to MSDN Subscribers through MSDN Subscriber Downloads. It will be available to general public on Wednesday, May 20th through Microsoft Downloads.
Among Visual Studio Team System 2010 capabilities are:
- The capability to discover existing code assets with Architecture Explorer
- Design and share multiple diagram types, including use case, activity and sequence diagrams
- Tooling for better documentation of test scenarios and more thorough collection of test data
- Run tests impacted by a code change with the new Test Impact View
- Gated check-in, branch visualization and build workflow allow for enhanced version control
New Web development tools include:
- A high-performance and standards-compliant JavaScript IntelliSense engine
- "One Click Deployment" that quickly publishes files and configuration settings from development machines to the final deployed site
- Full support for Silverlight for RIA
Cloud development is supported by Windows Azure Tools for Visual Studio and includes:
- C# and VB Project Templates for building Cloud Services
- Tools to change the Service Role configuration
- Integrated local development via Development Fabric and Development Storage services
- Debugging Cloud Service Roles running in the Development Fabric
- Building and packaging of Cloud Service Packages
- Browsing to the Azure Services Developer Portal
Parallel Programming has been simplified for both native- and managed-code developers:
- IDE support for parallel programming
- Native C++ libraries that use lambda functions and align well with STL
- Parallel Extensions to the .NET Framework offers support for imperative data and task parallelism, declarative data parallelism, and more
- Resource management of the multicore hardware and task scheduling enabled by Concurrency Runtime
- Parallel debugging windows and profiling views


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Watch Live on Yale All-Access for Free on Thursday Night:
Bulldogs Host Bears Thursday, Travel to Providence Saturday
NEW HAVEN, Conn. – There are still six weeks of ECAC Hockey games left on the schedule, but the two games that the Yale women's ice hockey team plays this week may very well have the feel of a playoff series. The Bulldogs square off against travel partner Brown twice (Thursday, 7:00 at Ingalls Rink and Saturday, 7:00 at Meehan Auditorium) and both teams are in need of points to move into one of ECAC Hockey's eight playoff spots.
Yale (2-14-1, 1-8-1 ECAC Hockey) is coming off a frustrating stretch of four games; the Bulldogs have lost all four, but three have been by just one goal (and the other was a one-goal game heading into the third period). The Bulldogs' four one-goal losses in conference play are particularly tough -- if they had gotten just four points out of those games they would be in a playoff spot right now.
As it is, Yale and Union are tied for 11th in the ECAC Hockey standings with three points, one point behind Brown and Colgate. Princeton, which has six points, currently holds the eighth and final playoff position. But the Tigers have played four games more than all four teams below them in the standings, so the playoff chase should get even closer as Princeton takes the next two weekends off for exams.
The Bulldogs continue to get excellent work in net, and last weekend showcased Yale's depth as senior Erin Callahan (Kenilworth, Ill.) filled in for injured sophomore Jaimie Leonoff (Montreal, Que.) and made 37 saves Friday night against St. Lawrence. Leonoff was back Saturday afternoon and made 39 saves against No. 6 Clarkson, including 14 on six penalty kills. In her last four games Leonoff has stopped 150 of 159 shots, a .943 save percentage. She has been particularly effective at Ingalls Rink, averaging 39 saves per game at home (35 on the road).
Freshman forward Janelle Ferrara (Winthrop, Mass.) scored Yale's lone goal the past weekend, upping her season total to six. That is already more than all but one player from a year ago, and she is just the third Bulldog freshman in the last four seasons to have scored that many. She remains tied for the team lead in points (10) with freshman defenseman Kate Martini (King City, Ont.), who already has more assists this season (seven) than any Yale defenseman from last season. Martini is on pace for 12 assists, the most by a Yale blueliner since U.S. Olympian Helen Resor '09 had 14 in 2008-09.
Yale had a six-game winning streak in the series vs. Brown snapped last year, when the Bulldogs lost to the Bears 4-1 in New Haven Jan. 4 and then by that same score in Providence 20 days later. Junior forward Ashley Dunbar (Hillsborough, N.J.) and defenseman Heather Grant '12 provided Yale's goals. The Bulldogs were hurt by going a combined 0-for-7 on the power play, while allowing Brown's power play unit to go 3-for-7.
In its second season with Amy Bourbeau as head coach, Brown (3-11-1, 2-8-0 ECAC Hockey) has experienced growing pains. The Bears were 7-7-7 after their first 21 games under Bourbeau last year, but are 4-20-1 since. This season they endured an eight-game winless streak (0-7-1) that spanned more than a month until it was snapped by a 1-0 win at Union Dec. 8.
Brown features one of the more dynamic goaltending duos in the country, as both Katie Jamieson and Aubree Moore have seen significant action. Jamieson, who stopped 25 of 26 shots against Yale last year, has a .905 save percentage and a 3.08 goals-against average this year. Moore was the team MVP last season and stopped 24 of 25 shots when she faced the Bulldogs. In addition to being first team All-Ivy League and third team All-ECAC Hockey, she was one of three finalists for ECAC Hockey Goaltender of the Year. She also has played on the U.S. Under-18 National Team. This year she has a .936 save percentage and a 1.81 goals-against average.
Forward Alena Polenska (4-4-8), a native of the Czech Republic who captained the Czech National Team at the 2012 IIHF Women's World Championship, leads Brown in scoring. Forward Laurie Jolin (3-4-7) and defenseman Lauren Vella (3-4-7) are tied for second.
Game Info:
- Live Stats Friday and Saturday
- Directions to Ingalls Rink
- Directions to Brown's Meehan Auditorium
- Yale Ticket Information
- Free Live Yale All-Access Video Thursday, 7:00 p.m. vs. Brown
(Adlon Adams '15 play-by-play, Paul Wasserman '14 color)
- Video Saturday, 7:00 p.m. at Brown
- Audio Saturday, 7:00 p.m. at Brown
More Info:
- "White Out for Mandi" Saturday Jan. 26, 4:00 at Ingalls Rink
- Yale Women's Ice Hockey on Twitter
- Yale Women's Ice Hockey on Facebook
- Yale Women's Ice Hockey Blog
Report by Sam Rubin '95 (email@example.com), Yale Sports Publicity
Be the first to know what's going on with the Bulldogs -- Follow @YaleAthletics on Twitter, become a fan of Yale Athletics on Facebook!


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Hubble Space Telescope Finds Stellar Graveyard
Peering deep into the globular star cluster M4 with the Hubble telescope, Canadian and American astronomers have discovered a large number of "stellar corpses," called white dwarf stars, which may be used eventually to refine age estimates of the universe.
The observation was so sensitive that even the brightest of the detected white dwarfs was no more luminous than a 100-watt light bulb seen at the moon's distance (239,000 miles). A Hubble color image of a small portion of the cluster reveals eight white dwarf stars [inside the white circles] among the cluster's much brighter population of yellow, Sun-like stars and cooler red dwarf stars. Hubble reveals a total of 75 white dwarfs in one small area within M4 out of a total of about 40,000 white dwarfs that the cluster is predicted to contain. The picture on the left is a view of the cluster taken by a ground-based telescope.
Hubble Identifies White Dwarf Population in Globular Cluster M4
Peering deep into the globular star cluster M4 with NASA's Hubble Space Telescope, Canadian and American astronomers have discovered a large number of "stellar corpses," called white dwarf stars, which may be used eventually to refine age estimates of the universe.
The observation, made by a team led by Harvey Richer of the University of British Columbia, Vancouver, Canada, was so sensitive that even the brightest of the detected white dwarfs was no more luminous than a 100-watt light bulb seen at the Moon's distance (239,000 miles).
The Hubble results will allow astronomers to refine theoretical predictions of the rate at which white dwarfs cool - an important prerequisite for making reliable estimates for the age of the universe and our Milky Way galaxy, based on white dwarf temperatures. Present estimates for the universe's age range from eight to twenty billion years, and refining this value is a key goal for modern astronomy and the Hubble telescope.
A white dwarf is the burned-out core of a collapsed star that, like a dying ember, slowly cools and fades away. However, the universe is not yet old enough for any white dwarfs to have cooled off completely to become invisible black dwarfs. White dwarf temperatures can therefore be used as "cosmic clocks" for estimating the age of the universe independently from other techniques.
A globular cluster like M4 contains hundreds of thousands of stars visible with ground-based telescopes. "We expected that the typical globular cluster should also contain about 40,000 white dwarfs. However, white dwarfs are extremely faint, and to date no ground or space-based telescope has been able to reveal more than a handful of them in any star cluster," said Richer. By exposing with Hubble's Wide Field and Planetary Camera 2 for five hours, Richer's team was able to detect more than 75 white dwarfs in one small area of M4. Analysis of the Hubble images, done with computer software developed by Peter Stetson at the National Research Council of Canada, Victoria, British Columbia. The faintest white dwarfs are 40 times fainter than the brightest ones in the cluster.
"Even longer exposures with Hubble could conceivably reveal the ages of the faintest and oldest white dwarfs in M4. This would be a crucial way to distinguish between recent divergent values for the age of the universe, since its age cannot be less than the age of the oldest white dwarfs in M4," said team member Howard Bond of the Space Telescope Science Institute in Baltimore, MD.
A white dwarf contains most of the original mass of a star, but has contracted to an extremely dense and faint object about the size of the Earth. A golf ball-sized piece of a white dwarf would weigh more than a ton. Because of its small size, high density, and initially hot temperature, it takes billions of years for a white dwarf to radiate all of its residual heat into space.
Located 7,000 light-years away in the direction of the constellation Scorpius and visible in a pair of binoculars, M4 (the fourth object in the Messier catalog of star clusters and nebulae) is the nearest globular cluster to the Earth. Globular clusters like M4 were born early in the history of the Milky Way, and today are veritable stellar retirement communities. M4 is so ancient (estimated to be 14 billion years old) that all of its stars that began with 80% or more of the Sun's mass have already evolved to become red giants, followed by a collapse to a white dwarf. (Our Sun will not become a white dwarf for another five billion years.)
Details of the M4 study will be published in the Astrophysical Journal Letters in September. Other participants in the research are Gregory Fahlman, Rodrigo Ibata, and Georgi Mandushev (University of British Columbia), Roger Bell (University of Maryland), Michael Bolte (University of California, Santa Cruz), William Harris (McMaster University), James Hesser (National Research Council of Canada), Carlton Pryor (Rutgers University), and Don VandenBerg (University of Victoria).
Harvey Richer (University of British Columbia, Vancouver, Canada) and NASA
Ray Villard
Space Telescope Science Institute, Baltimore, MD
(Phone: 410-338-4514)
Harvey Richer
University of British Columbia, Vancouver, Canada
(Phone: 604-822-4134)
Howard Bond
Space Telescope Science Institute, Baltimore, MD
(Phone: 410-338-4718)


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All County® CFL Rental Guidelines
Thank you for considering renting with All County® Gateway Property Management in Lake City, Florida.
All applications are processed without regard to the race, color, religion, sex, handicap, familiar status or national origin of the applicant.
Click here to view our available homes
Before submitting your application for rental, please review the information listed below. Properties are rented to the most qualified applicant. Properties are not considered "off the market" until a Reservation Fee has been paid. Reservation Fees must be made payable in the form of a cashiers check or money order. Reservation Fees will be applied to the first months rent upon lease signing. Rental worthiness is based on the following criteria:
Credit Check
- How have you handled your past obligations?
- How much monthly debt do you currently owe?
- Do you have re-established credit to offset past derogatory credit?
- Discharged Bankruptcies are acceptable under certain conditions.
- Social Security Number verification.
Civil & Criminal Search
- Have you ever been in litigation with a Landlord?
- Have you ever been evicted?
- Sexual predator search.
- National Terrorist Action List.
Rental History (last 5 years)
- How often did you pay late?
- Did you leave owing money?
- How did you maintain the premises?
- Did you fulfill the terms of your lease?
- Were there any complaints against you or your guests?
Please note: Family, friends and/or roommates are not acceptable rental references.
- Do you have a job?
- How long have you been at your job?
- Is your income verifiable?
- Are there any other sources of income?
Please note: Unemployment Benefits will not be considered as Income.
- Allowed if stated acceptable on Rental List.
- No more than 2 animals per unit (if allowed).
- No attack trained animals or known vicious breeds permitted.
- Must complete a pet application and have animal approved.
- Must pay an additional deposit.
- Please note: Does not apply to medically prescribed service animals.
Application and Fees
- Application must be complete, signed and the proper fee paid.
- Pet application must be complete and the proper fee paid (if applicable)
- A Driver's License or other approved photo ID must be included.
- $65.00 non- refundable application fee for each applicant over 18 years of age.
- No pet application fee.
- Non-Refundable Pet Privilege Fee is a minimum of $250.
- Fees must be paid in cashier's check or money order.
- Upon approval a Reservation Fee is required to take the property off the market.
- Falsification of information provided by applicant is grounds for automatic denial of application and/or termination of tenancy with loss of all monies paid.
How To Apply
Click here to fill out an application online
Don't Think You're Eligible?
If you feel there is a reason why you might be denied for rental, in some instances, a higher deposit or other terms and conditions might be available to you.


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It's been awhile since I've blogged, but I am just so excited to shoot Blakely and Blake's wedding in less than a month. (Yes, their names really are Blakely and Blake – it's fate, I tell you) Here are a few of my favorites from their engagement session back in April. How cute are they??
I've promised myself to catch up on blogging my 2012 sessions before year's end, so watch out for more bloggity goodness in the next couple months!


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Institutional Vision, Mission, Core Values
- We Engage Students, Inspire Change and Enrich Community.
We nurture students through community connections… tied to our values and our region… grounded in Chattanooga… a great drawing card… we value our place.
- The University of Tennessee at Chattanooga is a driving force for achieving excellence by actively engaging students, faculty and staff; embracing diversity and inclusion; inspiring positive change; and enriching and sustaining our community.
At UTC… we develop a community on campus…enable students to go into the global community and achieve… provide a nurturing environment that connects students, community and opportunity.
- Students are the primary reason we exist as an institution.
- We live integrity, civility and honesty.
- We relentlessly pursue excellence.
- We embrace diversity and inclusion.
- Creativity, inquiry and scholarship are our culture.
We teach… we learn… we interact… we nurture… we grow citizens for tomorrow… we do the basics and more.


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Aggressive Driving
Smooth Operator describes "aggressive driving" as a combination of unsafe and unlawful actions that demonstrate a conscious and willful disregard for safety. The following offenses are included: running red lights and stop signs; following too closely, or tailgating; changing lanes unsafely; failing to yield the right of way; improper passing; and speeding.
Most importantly, aggressive driving will cost you. Running red lights and stop signs, unsafe lane changes, and tailgating will get you pulled over—resulting in big penalties and points. Law enforcement in DC, Maryland and Virginia are getting tough on aggressive drivers, to make our roads safer. So lighten up at the wheel. Because if you're driving in a hurry, angry, and act like you own the road, you're going to get caught.
Smooth Operator Enforcement
Each year, dozens of law enforcement agencies from the District, Maryland, Virginia and Pennsylvania cooperate in intensive, one- to two-week aggressive driving enforcement "waves" - one each month from June through September. These special enforcement waves are in addition to their everyday traffic safety efforts.
Smooth Operator is also supported by many other local government agencies, as well as organizations from the private sector. And enforcement efforts are complemented by a comprehensive public education campaign that includes radio ads and transit posters.
Since Smooth Operator began in 1997, close to 1 million citations for aggressive driving have been issued by participating law enforcement agencies during the special enforcement waves. Citations have nearly quadrupled during this time period - from 62,000 in 1997 to more than 238,000 in 2002. In 2005, DC alone was responsible for nearly 92,000 citations. As enforcement and public education activities have increased, public awareness of Smooth Operator has also doubled: from 38 percent in 2000 to approximately 80 percent in recent years.
10 Basic Rules of Courtesy and Safety
- Always allow extra travel time. Traffic congestion–and the delays it causes–are among the primary factors that lead motorists to drive aggressively. By leaving extra travel time, you will be less inclined to drive aggressively in order to make up for time lost in congestion.
- Maintain an adequate distance from the vehicle in front of you so you're able to stop in time to avoid a collision. A "safe distance" depends on a variety of factors: weather, road conditions, time of day, and speed limit. In general, you should maintain one car-length between your vehicle and the vehicle in front of you for every 10 mph of speed.
- Always signal your intentions to other drivers when turning and changing lanes.
- Always come to a full stop at red lights and stop signs. Don't run yellow lights.
- Let other drivers merge with you.
- Obey posted speed limits.
- Concentrate on your driving–not on your cell phone, stereo, passengers, or other distractions.
- Use your horn sparingly, only to remind other drivers of your presence.
- Never engage in inappropriate behavior such as making faces or rude or obscene gestures.
- Extend common courtesy to other drivers at all times.


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Shaun White finished first in qualifying at the Dew Tour on Thursday to begin his quest for a third straight Olympic gold medal on the halfpipe.
White didn't unveil his newest trick — a twisting, 1440-degree jump — but didn't need it. His score of 91.40 put him 1.2 points ahead of Christian Haller, meaning White will go last in Saturday's final.
This is the first of five events that will determine the U.S. Olympic team. On Friday, White will try to qualify for finals in slopestyle, which makes its Olympic debut in Sochi next year.
Also making the final were Olympic bronze medalist Scotty Lago and Danny Davis, who is coming off multiple injuries but is one of the few riders to beat White in the last four years.


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P11 necessitava di un nuovo design di logo e ha lanciato un contest su 99designs.
È stato scelto un vincitore tra 40 design presentati da 14 designer.
The logo for CrownGlobal will be used as our main icon for letterheads, business cards, and other general purposes. We would like it to be very appealing on a black or dark grey backround. The logo should be elegant and yet very professional at the same time, but something not too eccentric. I am willing to leave the color scheme up to the designer but I do not want it to be too colorful.
Desired Style:
Accepted File Formats:
PSD preffered, but I am willing to accept whatever format best suits my needs
Please refer to the short summary for a detailed description of what I am looking for.
I am open to creativity and even if you want to add a little Web 2.0 to it I'll be willing to give my opinion. Keep in mind this is an import/export company and we need to have an icon that will represent us to the best of its abilities.
Maggiori informazioni su come funziona un contest di design o sui nostri servizi di design di logo.


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Maryland weddings
Browse photos of recent Maryland weddings -- from traditional church ceremonies to quirky, Baltimore-themed celebrations. To read more about each couple's story, go to baltimoresun.com/weddings. Just wedded? Email your wedding details to firstname.lastname@example.com.
Copyright © 2019, The Baltimore Sun, a Baltimore Sun Media Group publication | Place an Ad


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I didn't expect them to win but I didn't expect them to lose THAT badly.
cannot let ethics get in the way of money money money eh JCP members?
The Apache Software Foundation – one of tech's most influential open-source groups – is closer to quitting Java's governing body after losing a stand-off vote against Oracle on Java. The Reg has learned that with 75 per cent of qualifying Java Community Process (JCP) members having voted on whether to ratify Oracle's proposed …
Please Apache, make your Java implementation, change the name to Juno or whatever clever open source name like JINOJ (Juno is not Oracle's Java), build and add a java-to-machine code compiler to the mix, and market it as an open source Java implementation. Live your life and forget about Oracle.
It really depends on who people see as more vital? Oracle with their databases, or Apache with their various servers and projects.
Unfortunately Apache is tech-level and the decision makers have probably never heard of it, Oracle can get access to the boards; so Oracle will probably win.
I have a feeling that Oracle are making sure that no one dares to do anything to them. Java ME is pretty rubbish, why they bother with it, I don't know. I have a feeling that they are worried about competition. I am thinking of moving away from Java, despite having done so much. I am sure universities will also have to think of using other languages to replace Java.
Oracle, you have destroyed the reputation that Sun had. You ruined OpenSolaris, OpenOffice and now you are ruining Java. I am really worried about MySQL.
I was going to say that Java is rapidly becoming the enw COBOL but that's not even true - with the discrepancy between the rate at which servers get recycled and the rate at which the JVM get's updated, I think Java's got about 5 more years before you can only run it reliably on legacy servers.
"Oracle - despite its talk of community and of moving on - will be seen as pushing a roadmap that serves Oracle's interests more than those of anybody else"
Oracle is a large corporate entity.
Large corporate entities want to create shareholder value (in fact it is their obligation).
Shareholder value does not come from being nice, but by putting their own interests before anyone else's.
I really don't understand why anyone is surprised at this.
Shareholder value on the short term, perhaps. Shareholder value on the medium and long term is affected by soft things like perceptions. Companies don't try to outdo each other on their green credentials because they want to be nice. It would behoove Oracle to think about their geek credentials as well as their quarterly profit.
Regardless of the amount of foot stamping from Apache, Java isn't going to die.
Java is a lousy client-side language - always has been - but that gap is admirably filled by C# for fat clients, and filled by any number of Ajax-based toolkits for web front ends. But on the server-side, there's just too much code out there. Companies across all sectors, who generally use Java for all new server-side development, are probably taking comfort that Java is now owned by a single company with a lot of cash and a future. Neither of which could be said about Sun. If Oracle truly have destroyed the reputation that Sun had, then surely that's good news for Java: Sun was a tired, directionless, lost company. It had its chance, it blew it.
What will change is this: Java will no longer be seen as fashionable.
All this will truly mean is that the vast hoards of parasitic bloggers, who claim to be thoroughly on the side of open source, yet somehow find little time to actually deliver anything of any worth, who recycle each others sad, tired views, never having the imagination or intelligence to add anything new, who've spent the last few years rehashing the same old dull arguments - these people will simply have to go off and find something else to drone on about. Good riddance. No-one cares; you're not wanted here in the real world.
The rest of us with jobs where we have to produce something that works will just carry on using Java (and C++ and C# and Python and perl and VB... and...) until something truly better comes along.
"Companies across all sectors, who generally use Java for all new server-side development, are probably taking comfort that Java is now owned by a single company with a lot of cash and a future. "
Whilst in a lot of instances this is generally true I'm not so sure it's the case when the owner is Oracle. Every organisation I've worked at since leaving uni has balked at the fees Oracle charge. Ellison didn't get that yacht by being his customers' best buddy with a penchant for charity when it comes to licensing and support. Most would regard them as thieving bastards.
As for the language itself, given its maturity, I'm not sure big company ownership is required. There are plenty of major companies out there happy to use open source projects like the Apache web server, perl, python, and RHEL. Admittedly these won't be supported by forums (obviously in the case of RHEL) but ownership of the product isn't an issue either - you are free to choose your provider for Linux, Perl, Python etc.
As you say, its a dog on the client where C#/C++ will reign and how much more key work is needed on the server that, say, IBM or the like wouldn't do to fulfill their own needs and pass on much like Red Hat contribute to linux?
I dunno... Android's fairly in the fashion at the moment and gathering momentum.
I say give Oracle just a little bit more time to reconsider its approach. I dunno 3 months more stick waving?
If it still proves recalcitrant, fork Java, imho. Take it where it wants to go, call it something else if needs be, and leave oracle to do whatever it wants to do with its version. Competition could be good here.
Harmony will have a struggle to maintain quality until an automated and extensive set of tests are developed, and these won't be the same as the Java testsuite, though they would do better to ensure both Java and Harmony pass the same tests other than where a test reveals a Java version is clearly buggy.
Java language fragmentation is now inevitable. You could well argue that C# is an earlier instance of this, given how Microsoft getting caught on the Java license straightjacket they agreed to forced them into developing a me too language.
Or maybe ramalan ? or maybe anak ramalan? (OK, I got bored and started googling Indonesian dictionaries for prophets, seers, and other people of Delphi)
@Llanfair: "Oracle, you have destroyed the reputation that Sun had. You ruined OpenSolaris, OpenOffice and now you are ruining Java. I am really worried about MySQL"
Please don't worry about MySQL, it's a poor use of your time worrying about a foregone conclusion that Larry will mess it up, possibly by trying to merge Oracle XEcrement with MySQL..
Oracle is trying to strongarm its way into the mobile market, where it has no presence.
On the server side, enterprises will continue to use Java, with or without ASF, and most will feel more confident with Oracle behind Java.
On the mobile space, however, Oracle is irrelevant, while ASF/Harmony is not, especially with all the hype around Android.
If ASF/Harmony and Google/Android fork away, who will care about Oracle's Java for mobile?
Java was already in trouble. Oracle doesn't seems to get that Java been open source is not the problem, but to how to make profits with him.
One big problem is marketing, another big problem is Technical.
".Net" has done very good improvements, And the current Java framework requires a total rebuilt from scratch, instead of dumb patches. Sun didn't wan't to affect existing apps. / users / customers, but.NET is taking away new apps. / customers (even existing ones?).
We need a completely new Java Virtual Machine that supports many of the stuff that .NET does, without patches.
And more marketing, improve relationship with developers & community.


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2017 is the "year of serverless." Serverless cloud computing is everywhere and growing at breakneck speed, and will ultimately revolutionize the way we develop, build, and operate applications in the cloud.
Read the 451 Research report "Economic of Serverless Cloud Computing" and learn why serverless is more than a buzzword—and how the core benefits of serverless translate to better efficiency and more cost savings by allowing your organization to:
- Execute code on demand, free of provisioning and maintaining infrastructure
- Enable developers to focus on code rather than management
- Contribute to a cost-savings in virtual machines by lowering consumption
- Lower total cost of ownership by drastically reducing infrastructure management costs
"Economics of Serverless Cloud Computing" provides an in-depth analysis of cloud price models, utilization and labor, and more—all to help you fully understand the economics of serverless technology and its long-term potential to disrupt the industry.
Download the report today.


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Academy Award-winning actress, talk show host and comedienne Mo'Nique will be honored with the "Ally for Equality Award" at the 2011 Human Rights Campaign Atlanta Gala Dinner. Brava.
The Ally for Equality Award recognizes the outstanding efforts of those who dedicate time, energy and a whole-hearted commitment to better the lives of LGBT people. This award is given to allies outside the LGBT community who stand up on behalf of equality for all Americans. Recipients have shown a commitment to making America a place where LGBT people can be open, honest and safe at home, at work, in the community and in the media. The awards presented at the Human Rights Campaign gala dinners are the highest honor the organization bestows in the area of achieving equality for LGBT people.
Bravo's Andy Cohen received the "Visibility Award" in 2010.
Mo'Nique has long been a fierce ally for the Black LGBT community and a high-profile HIV/AIDS advocate. In a 2010 interview in The Advocate, she discussed the hypocrisy of the black church toward its many gay and lesbian members and said, "God don't make no mistakes."
The actress has also used The Mo'Nique Show as a platform for LGBT inclusiveness, such as a must-see episode where she and veteran R&B singer Miki Howard discussed gays in the black church.
For her dynamic performance in Precious, Mo'Nique became only the fifth Black woman to win an acting Oscar, some 70 years after Hattie McDaniel became the first to do so for Gone with the Wind.
You May Enjoy:
Mo'Nique on Gays: "God Don't Make Mistakes"
Lee Daniels in "Attitude"
WATCH: Mo'Nique: "Gay and in the Black Church? God Loves You"
Mo'Nique: Take Two
Mo'Nique ♥ Gays


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As I've gotten older, I've found it more difficult to think of an original Christmas or birthday gift. But, last December 25, I found the perfect present for my mom and dad when I bought two tickets to Happy Days, the musical, now showing at Derby Dinner Playhouse.
It may have been the most delayed gift I've ever given, but after four, long months, my parents finally had the chance to witness the musical based off the 1970s TV series.
In all the years I've heard my mom and dad talk about Derby Dinner Playhouse, I'd never actually visited the Southern Indiana venue. But, to my surprise, my parents decided to bring my brother and I along for the ride and bought us two tickets at their table for Saturday's show.
The doors opened at 6 p.m. as did the delicious buffet featuring fried chicken and fish, a full salad bar and Southern-style comfort food. For an additional $11, I also ordered the VIP service, which included balloons and a vanilla cake, as a treat to my mother for her birthday.
After the audience had finished dinner, a chorus of men and women called the Footnotes warmed up the crowd with a performance of classic TV show theme songs from such series as Laverne & Shirley, The Brady Bunch and The Carol Burnett Show.
Though I wasn't yet born when those shows debuted, I could still appreciate the classic melodies and could tell my parents enjoyed the trip back in time.
Following the brief performance, at 7:45 p.m., Richie Cunningham graced the stage before "The Fonz†appeared acting like his usual cool, cocky self.
The entire plot of the musical was centered around the restaurant Arnold's and Richie and the crew's attempt to save it from demolition by hosting a dance and wrestling contest.
Throughout their endeavor, romance and turmoil thickened the plot as Fonzie's nemesis, the Malachi brothers, spring up in town.
Pinky Tuscadero, Fonzie's former flame, also joined the cast with her gang, the Pinkettes. The eclectic group provided various dance and song numbers throughout the show and had the audience laughing with a few clever jokes you can enjoy whether you're familiar with Happy Days or just now learning about the pop culture phenomenon.
At the culmination of the two-hour musical, the cast said goodbye with a performance of the show's hit theme song that I couldn't help but sing over and over in my head.
My first time at Derby Dinner Playhouse was certainly all I had hoped for after years of hearing my parents rave about the place. And, it turned out to be a great gift to them, as well.
If you haven't been to Derby Dinner Playhouse in awhile – or ever – check out Happy Days before it closes May 13. Whether on a date, a family get-together, or a combined birthday and Christmas outing, it's a pleasant change of pace from the action in downtown Louisville and a nice walk down memory lane to the simple life of the 1950s.
525 Marriott Drive
Clarksville, Ind.
Tuesday, Wednesday, Thursday and Sunday evening: $39; $35 for group tickets.
Friday evening: $40; $36 for group tickets.
Saturday evening: $43; $40 for group tickets.
Sunday Matinee: $35; $31 for group tickets.
Wedneday Matinee: $34; $30 for group tickets.
Upcoming Shows
The Alabama Blues Brothers
April 16
Country Royalty
May 7
The Dixie Swim Club
May 15 through July 1
May 19, 26, June 2, 9, 16 and 23
The World Famous Glenn Miller Orchestra
June 4
July 3 through August 12
Terry Lee & The Rockaboogie Band
August 6
Church Basement Ladies 2 – A Second Helping
August 14 through October 7
Country Crossroads
August 20, 2012
The Return
September 10, 2012
The Mousetrap
October 9 through November 18, 2012
For tickets and information, call 812.288.8281 or visit www.derbydinner.com.


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辽宁11选五前三走势图: 3DVIA | The Consumer Experience Brand
3DVIA helps consumers make the best buying decisions by providing the 3DEXPERIENCE? in a rich and engaging online environment
3DVIA provides enterprises and consumers, smart 3D space planning solutions that enable new ways to engage, consider, and make the best choice.
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Omni-Channel 3D Home Planning Arrives: Driving Sales and Productivity Improvements for RetailersView Resource
3DVIA Home BrochureView Resource


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|"I'm your friend to the end!"
At one point in an interview with NPR's Terry Gross, Clash talks about how the illusion of Elmo stays intact, even when kids know the muppeteer is there:
We have a lot of children that will visit [the set of Sesame Street]. And what we've found is that they really don't care about us, about the puppeteers. They've watched these characters on the show, on TV for so long, that they're really like close friends. It's interesting. They really don't look at me when they see Elmo. They run to Elmo because it's a friend of theirs that they've been talking to and communicating with and singing with for so many years. We've found that the delusion is not broken by seeing us puppeteers. They see the characters in front of them. ... I get humbled by it all the time. The things that they tell Elmo, the expression on their face when they see their friend.Are there not parallels here with God-belief? God/Jesus is familiar to people, especially Americans. Even non-believers and non-Christians can't get away from it. Witness the nonsensical levels of attention given in past weeks to the faith of Denver Broncos quarterback Tim Tebow. On both my way to work and on the way home, someone has put a home-made sign on a tree by the side of the highway. Both read: "Jesus saves."
When people pray to God/Jesus, they don't see themselves as "pulling the strings." They don't see themselves animating the deity. What's more, perhaps like with Elmo, the illusion would not be broken if they saw.
If correct, this tells us something of the magnitude of fundamental psychological needs that are answered by god-belief. The belief is real and powerful, and it is personal. And maybe it doesn't have that much to do with God as a being or thing, but rather God as an ideal person giving ideal personal love.


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Ask Beast
Here you can chat about anything that's not Warriors related.
Moderators: Mr. Crackerz, JREED, Guybrush, 32
thinking of doing a youtube questionnaire thing-a-ma-jig for myself ... ppl submit questions n i answer them while gettin higher than sh*t. not sure what kinda questions though. should i?
RobDIKUM wrote:yes, i need to be entertained..... people can ask why your eyebrows are sooooo purrty
So I can Delonte ya momma
TMC wrote:This is gonna get nasty... hope you're aware of that, Beast.
Haha, whats your definition of nasty
Pworld wrote:Reggie Williams is secretly your boyfriend.
not a question, that's a statement.


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Facts & Figures
President: Bujar Nishani (2011)
Prime Minister: Edi Rama (2013)
Land area: 10,579 sq mi (27,400 sq km); total area: 11,100 sq mi (28,748 sq km)
Population (2014 est.): 3,020,209 (growth rate: 0.3%); birth rate: 12.73/1000; infant mortality rate: 13.19/1000; life expectancy: 77.96; density per sq mi: 272
Capital and largest city (2011 est.): Tirana, 419,000
Other large cities: Durres, 113,900; Elbasan, 97,000
Monetary unit: Lek
- Albania Main Page
- Moving Toward Democracy
- Political Infighting Stalls Progress
- At Last a New Albanian President Is Elected
Albania is situated on the eastern shore of the Adriatic Sea, with Montenegro and Serbia to the north, Macedonia to the east, and Greece to the south. Slightly larger than Maryland, Albania is composed of two major regions: a mountainous highland region (north, east, and south) constituting 70% of the land area, and a western coastal lowland region that contains nearly all of the country's agricultural land and is the most densely populated part of Albania.
Emerging democracy.
A part of Illyria in ancient times and later of the Roman Empire, Albania was ruled by the Byzantine Empire from 535 to 1204. An alliance (1444–1466) of Albanian chiefs failed to halt the advance of the Ottoman Turks, and the country remained under at least nominal Turkish rule for more than four centuries, until it proclaimed its independence on Nov. 28, 1912.
Largely agricultural, Albania is one of the poorest countries in Europe. A battlefield in World War I, after the war it became a republic in which a conservative Muslim landlord, Ahmed Zogu, proclaimed himself president in 1925 and king (Zog I) in 1928. He ruled until Italy annexed Albania in 1939. Communist guerrillas under Enver Hoxha seized power in 1944, near the end of World War II. Hoxha was a devotee of Stalin, emulating the Soviet leader's repressive tactics, imprisoning or executing landowners and others who did not conform to the socialist ideal. Hoxha eventually broke with Soviet communism in 1961 because of differences with Khrushchev and then aligned himself with Chinese communism, which he also abandoned in 1978 after the death of Mao. From then on Albania went its own way to forge its individual version of the socialist state and became one of the most isolated—and economically underdeveloped—countries in the world. Hoxha was succeeded by Ramiz Alia in 1982.
Moving Toward Democracy
Elections in March 1991 gave the Communists a decisive majority. But a general strike and street demonstrations soon forced the all-Communist cabinet to resign. In June 1991, the Communist Party of Labor renamed itself the Socialist Party and renounced its past ideology. The opposition Democratic Party won a landslide victory in the 1992 elections, and Sali Berisha, a former cardiologist, became Albania's first elected president. The following year, ex-Communists, including Ramiz Alia and former prime minister Fatos Nano, were imprisoned on corruption charges.
But Albania's experiment with democratic reform and a free-market economy went disastrously awry in March 1997, when large numbers of its citizens invested in shady get-rich-quick pyramid schemes. When five of these schemes collapsed in the beginning of the year, robbing Albanians of an estimated $1.2 billion in savings, Albanians' rage turned against the government, which appeared to have sanctioned the nationwide swindle. Rioting broke out, the country's fragile infrastructure collapsed, and gangsters and rebels overran the country, plunging it into virtual anarchy. A multinational protection force eventually restored order and set up the elections that formally ousted President Sali Berisha.
In spring 1999, Albania was heavily involved in the affairs of its fellow ethnic Albanians to the north, in Kosovo. Albania served as an outpost for NATO troops and took in approximately 440,000 Kosovar refugees, about half the total number of ethnic Albanians who were driven from their homes in Kosovo.
Political Infighting Stalls Progress
Ilir Meta, elected prime minister in 1999, rapidly moved forward in his first years to modernize the economy, privatize business, fight crime, and reform the judiciary and tax systems. He resigned in Jan. 2002, frustrated by political infighting. In June 2002, former general Alfred Moisiu was elected president, endorsed by both the Socialists (headed by Fatos Nano) and the Democrats (led by Sali Berisha), in an effort to end the unproductive political fractiousness that has stalemated the government. The political duel between Nano and Berisha continued, however, and little improvement was evident in the standard of living for Albanians. In 2005 elections, Berisha replaced Nano, who had been appointed by Moisiu in 2002 as prime minister.
Bamir Topi, a scientist and senior member of Berisha's Democratic Party, was elected president by parliament in July 2007.
Albania joined NATO in May 2009 and later in the month applied for membership in the European Union.
In July 2009's elections, the closest since 1990, Berisha's center-right coalition narrowly defeated the opposition socialists, who were led by Edi Rama. The opposition disputed the results and accused Berisha of voter intimidation.
At Last a New Albanian President Is Elected
After three failed attempts to elect a president, the parliament finally succeeded on June 11, 2012, when Interior Minister Bujar Nishani was elected with 73 votes of the 140 seats. Flamur Noka was named new interior minister and Edmond Panariti became foreign minister.
Sali Berisha, prime minister since 2005, was defeated in his third bid for the office. General elections held on June 23, 2013, resulted in victory for Edi Rama and his opposition Socialist Party, 53% to 36%. Berisha conceded defeat and announced his intention to step down from leadership of the Democratic Party, while Rama celebrated his victory and reiterated his goal to secure EU membership for Albania.
See also Encyclopedia: Albania .
U.S. State Dept. Country Notes: Albania
Institute of Statistics www.instat.gov.al


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Pissarro, his life and work
Horizon Press, 1980 - Art - 362 pages
A leader and founder of the Impressionist movement, Pissarro is portrayed as both a man and an artist, with an analysis of his art, politics, and personality
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At Comic-Con: Silver Samurai, Vin Diesel's Marvel Tease, 'The Crow' Teaser, and More Things You May Have Missed
The first two days of Comic-Con are officially in the bag, and there's been no shortage of news coming out of this year's show to tease, titillate and otherwise drive the geek-friendly masses into a frenzy of anticipation. The second day of events featured new footage from The Amazing Spider-Man 2 (and an interview with Electro himself, Jamie Foxx), as well as much-anticipated previews of the RoboCop remake, Vin Diesel and David Twohy's Riddick, and even an early peek at the pilot for the Marvel movieverse spin-off series Agents of S.H.I.E.L.D.
And that was just some of the big news that came out of Friday's events. Here are 10 more things you might have missed from day two of Comic-Con International in San Diego:
Even the Silver Samurai showed up!
He makes his big-screen debut in a week, but that didn't stop Logan's nemesis in The Wolverine, Silver Samurai, from dropping by Comic-Con. The massive (and very, very shiny) sword-wielding character was on display outside the convention center for all to see, and offered an impressive image to kick off the day's events. [via Superhero Hype]
Crawl to Me movie goes global
A big-screen adaptation of Life of Agony bassist Alan Robert's critically praised comic Crawl to Me has been in the works for a while now, but the project took a big step forward with the announcement yesterday that Spanish director Victor Garcia (Mirrors 2) and producer Rodar y Rodar (The Orphanage) are now attached to the film. The celebrated international filmmakers will join Robert and his producing partners to bring the terrifying 2011 story to the screen. The comic chronicles the slow descent into madness for the new owners of an old house with some morbid history. [via Variety]
Chris Pratt and Elizabeth Banks get life-size Lego treatment
The stars of The Lego Movie were in attendance Friday in Lego form, courtesy of a pair of "life-size" versions of their characters in the film unveiled at the Lego booth. If you can't show up in person or in costume, a life-size Lego version of yourself really is a good alternative at Comic-Con – though with Marvel's big movie panel still to come and Pratt starring in the studio's upcoming Guardians of the Galaxy, there's still a chance the actor could make a surprise appearance at the show. [via Slashfilm]
The Dead Space movie is still alive
The movie based on celebrated game franchise Dead Space is moving forward with screenwriter Justin Marks (Street Fighter: The Legend of Chun-Li) helping to develop the story and publisher Electronic Arts taking a more active role in developing the project. During its Comic-Con panel, EA confirmed that it's not willing to see the project fall into development limbo like its Mass Effect and The Sims films, and it plans to bring the project to studios with a finished script and at least partial financing. Marks acknowledged the influence of films like Event Horizon and Alien on the game but promised a "new and intriguing" spin on the premise, which finds a lone engineer struggling to survive aboard a massive spaceship filled with alien creatures that were once his crewmates. [via Variety]
Studio Ghibli scores to receive vinyl release
Some of the most popular animated features in the world will have their music collected in limited-edition vinyl format later this month (July 26, to be exact), prompting intense celebration from that rare overlap of hard-core music nerds and anime fans. "Studio Ghibli Kokyo Kyokushu" will feature selections from award-winning films such as Princess Mononoke, Spirited Away and Howl's Moving Castle, as performed by the Czech Philharmonic Orchestra. Mondo is producing and selling the collections, and will also offer three different versions of each album with artwork specific to certain films. [via Cruncyroll]
Vin Diesel teases "very big news" for Marvel project
During the Riddick panel, Vin Diesel fielded a question about that mysterious Marvel project he met with the studio to discuss (and later teased with a photo of himself in front of an old Avengers comic cover). "That's the one question I'm not supposed to say anything on," he told the fan. "I will say there is some very big news coming at the end of this month." Let the speculation continue, true believers! [via Comic Book Resources]
James Robinson gets frank about his League of Extraordinary Gentlemen script
Celebrated comic scribe James Robinson didn't shy away from discussing his work on the famously panned adaptation of Alan Moore's The League of Extraordinary Gentlemen during an interview Friday, saying he was well aware that his script for the film wasn't the most faithful translation of the series. "I wanted to write that film because it was an opportunity for me, but this is not the way these characters should be portrayed," he confessed to thinking during the project. "The perfect version... would have been a British BBC series with great character actors, where it doesn't rely on them being handsome or a box office draw and special effects, along the lines of Torchwood and Doctor Who." Robinson said he isn't surprised the series is headed to television for yet another adaptation. "We'll see how good it is," he said. [via Comic Book Resources]
The Crow creator debuts poster for upcoming reboot
The upcoming reboot of The Crow franchise has its very first teaser poster, courtesy of the series' creator, James O'Barr. The film, which is now set to be directed by F. Javier Gutierrez (Before the Fall) and star Luke Evans (Fast & Furious 6) as the iconic gothic hero, will reportedly go back to the original comic book source material for inspiration, with O'Barr serving as creative consultant. [via Shock Till You Drop]
The Avengers actress confirmed for Agents of S.H.I.E.L.D. cameo
Actress Cobie Smulders (How I Met Your Mother) will reprise her role as S.H.I.E.L.D. Agent Maria Hill in Marvel's movieverse spin-off TV series Agents of S.H.I.E.L.D., which premieres September 24. Her return as Nick Fury's second in command was confirmed during a Comic-Con screening of the pilot episode of the series. Last seen in The Avengers, Hill is expected to have a role in The Avengers 2 and Captain America: The Winter Soldier in addition to a potentially recurring role in the Agents of S.H.I.E.L.D. television series. [via THR]
Alfonso Cuaron reveals "accident" that made memorable Children of Men scene
During a panel for his upcoming film Gravity, director Alfonso Cuaron revealed that one of the most memorable scenes in his Oscar-nominated 2006 film Children of Men was made even more so by virtue of an accident that occurred during filming. In the scene, which unfolds during a single take, several members of the cast are attacked in their car while traveling on an isolated, wooded road. As one of the characters is injured, blood splatters onto the camera amid the chaos both inside and outside the vehicle. At the panel, Cuaron revealed that the scene was filmed on the last possible day they were allowed to use the location, on the last possible take. "We were shooting the last take, everything goes great, but then by accident the blood spills onto the lens," he recalled. "I yelled cut, but there was an explosion and nobody heard me so they kept shooting. Then, later, I realized that the blood splash was the miracle [in that scene]." [via i09]
Come back tomorrow for another roundup of things you might have missed at this year's Comic-Con in San Diego!
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First ESA Faint Object Camera Science Images the Gravitational Lens G2237 + 0305
The European Space Agency's Faint Object Camera on board NASA's Hubble Space Telescope has provided astronomers with the most detailed image ever taken of the gravitational lens G2237 + 0305, sometimes referred to as the "Einstein Cross." The photograph shows four images of a very distant quasar which has been multiple-imaged by a relatively nearby galaxy acting as a gravitational lens. The angular separation between the upper and lower images is 1.6 arcseconds.
The Gravitational Lens G2237 + 0305


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A conversation was underway in another topic that deserves to be featured in a separate post. I have asked for the forgiveness of our underpaid and underappreciated authors for deleting their comments on this subject elsewhere. I am trying to keep our discussions on-topic, obviously in a fumbling and hamfisted manner! Mea culpa, mea maxima culpa.
So, let's open another reflection discussion: concerning the name Lutheran. Why do we use it? What does it mean? Would we be better served to use names such as "Catholic" or "Evangelical" or "Orthodox" or use those terms in lower-case? The name Lutheran nowhere appears in our Book of Concord, but other terms or phrases, such as, "The churches of the Augsburg Confession." Here is what one pastor recently said to me:
The Lutheran Church is the Catholic, Orthodox, and Evangelical Church and that these realities - all three - only meet in her. That that is why the name Lutheran is worth fighting for - because it is the conjunction of these other aspects.
What say you?
Friday, March 16, 2007
Reflection: Concerning the Name "Lutheran"
A conversation was underway in another topic that deserves to be featured in a separate post. I have asked for the forgiveness of our underpaid and underappreciated authors for deleting their comments on this subject elsewhere. I am trying to keep our discussions on-topic, obviously in a fumbling and hamfisted manner! Mea culpa, mea maxima culpa.
Posted by Unknown at 8:54 AM
4 comments:
- wm cwirla said...
I hate when my pearls get deleted.
With regard to that last quotation, I would agree except in the sense that there is such a thing as a "Lutheran Church." As we have noted, the Lutheran Confessions never create a "Lutheran Church" but simply confess what our churches believe, teach, and confess with great unanimity.
I would say that Lutheran churches, as they confess, teach, and practice according to the Book of Concord are rightly "evangelical," "catholic," and "orthodox" churches, whether lower or upper case, I care not. They are also "apostolic," in the right sense of that word too.
- March 16, 2007 at 9:35 AM
- Mike Baker said...
We know well that the real substance is not in the name for there are many who call themselves Lutheran who have given up the doctrine long ago, who have laid aside our church in her symbols....false Lutherans are however easy to distinguish from the true Lutherans because our church has published these public confessions for all the world.
However, when we realize that:
1 - it was Luther and no other through whom God in these last times has brought the pure clear doctrine of the Word of God together with the right use of the Sacraments again into the day and onto the plain and,
2 - the communion of those who have confessed this pure doctrine of the Word of God with heart and mouth is therefore named and known by every Lutheran by this name; we can only confess the faith which is in our hearts purely and completely with the name Lutheran.
If we would get rid of the name Lutheran the highest suspicion would be aroused that either we are ashamed of the old Lutheran doctrine, or that we no longer consider it to be the only true doctrine agreeing wit God's clear Word and that a new false doctrine is in our hearts. As dear, therefore, as the truth is to us, as dear as God's honor and the salvation of our souls is to us, so little can we, especially in this time of wide spread error, give up the name Lutheran. By this name we separate ourselves from all the unorthodox of all times and publicly confess the right faith of all time.
-C.F.W. Walther
- March 16, 2007 at 12:12 PM
- Joanne said...
This week I received from CPH 4 copies of the Reader's ed, 2nd ed. First night my personal copy kept me up till 3:00 AM. Tonight I'm still up at midnight. Got to keep this short so I can get to bed soon. Thought... The 3 ecumenical creeds ... Apostles, Nicean, Athanasian. Subscription to the Athanasian Creed means one has the catholic faith. OK. So, I'm thinking, would the Nicean Creed make me orthodox and the Apostles creed make me apostolic? Then the BoC makes me evangelical? As I said it was getting late and the old brain was slowing down. And then another thought. If the Apostles Creed and the Athanasian Creed are western church creeds (from way before the 11th century schism) how can they possibly be ecumenical creeds? Did they become ecumenical creeds when only the western church was the real church, after 1054 (the official beginning of the great estrangement)?
Morphios, I'm ready. Good night gentlemen.
- March 25, 2007 at 10:47 PM
- Mr. PSb said...
I understand in this age of deception, there is always a need to be distinguished from others, but when we look at the Scripture, all that there are are Christians - the true ekklesia, the bride of Christ. Though there may be differences between the Lord's church, we out to be united in the things that are needful. However, this is not synonymous with post-modern ecumenism and Pluralistic Relativity.
- January 25, 2010 at 5:34 AM
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Monday, 10 December 2012
Author -
Vaughan Reed - NZ Herald
If you aren't seeing results, why bother having a website?
Would you keep throwing money at any other form of marketing or sales not producing results? Would you keep a sales person on who wasn't performing? You know the answers to those questions, so why would your website decision be different. If you don't think you can get results from your website, turn it off.
How have websites evolved?
Businesses face hyper competition in a cluttered marketplace. To put the "clutter" in an online perspective, there was a 28 per cent rise in the number of websites last year, equating to more than 620 million sites worldwide.
Customer behaviour is also changing rapidly. A business website today should be responsive to smartphones and tablets. If it isn't, you need to invest to catch up with your competition. Technology will continue to change - there is already investment in the successors to smartphones.
What are the ingredients of a good website?
What should companies avoid?
Don't fall into a cycle of developing a new website or planning a major redevelopment every two to three years. It is an expensive option and disruptive to achieving great results.
When you choose a web design company, ensure it is in it with you for the long haul. Make sure it is clear what its ongoing commitment will be and what it will cost. Don't accept an overly optimistic proposal that sounds too good to be true and watch out for web design companies that believe their job is done once the website is live.
The real value of using a web design company is the ongoing expert advice and guidance it can offer. It should plan the journey with you, be committed and be accountable for helping you achieve your business goals.
Vaughan Reed is managing director of web design company Labyrinth Solutions and founder of content management system Contegro.
NZ Herald Article


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Dykema Gossett PLLC law firm, Detroit, has named Iris Jones as its chief marketing officer. The position had been vacant for 21 months. Jones had been chief business development and marketing officer for Chadbourne & Parke LLP, New York City.
Jones, 61, earned a bachelor's degree in political science and English from Bowling Green State University, Bowling Green, Ohio, and a juris doctorate from Texas Southern University, Thurgood Marshall School of Law, Houston.


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text:
Arithmetic and Complex Dynamics
The goal of sage-dynamics is to improve the open source mathematical software Sage for computer exploration in dynamical systems and foster code sharing between researchers in this area. This portion focuses on the Arithmetic (Number Theoretic) and Complex aspects of dynamical systems.
[email protected] - REU Program on Computational Arithmetic Dynamics - June 10, 2019 - August 2, 2019
Past News
NSF DMS-1415294 - Computational Tools for Dynamical Systems 9/2014 - 8/2017 (P.I.: Hutz)
[email protected] - Program on Computational Arithmetic Dynamics - July 25, 2016 - July 29, 2016
Sage Days Held Sage Days 55 (November 7-10, 2013) at Florida Institute of Technology.
January 30, 2012 - May 4, 2012 ICERM semeser program on Complex and Arithmetic Dynamics
How to participate and contribute
sage-dynamics: Google group
- anyone may subscribe by sending an e-mail to: sage-dynamics+subscribe at googlegroups dot com
Documentation and Tutorials
Quick reference card for dynamics available on the Sage Quickref page (https://wiki.sagemath.org/quickref/)
sage-combinat has many excellent tutorials combinat docs
Road Map
The arithmetic and complex dynamics functionality in Sage is currently in its infancy. A significant amount of functionality was developped at the ICERM semester in Spring 2012 and now we have started the process of moving this into Sage through a series of patches (trac tickets). Most of that functionality is current in experimental for that been greatly expanded upon at Sage Days 55. Much remains to be done. Below you will find a road map of what has been implemented, what is in the process of being implemented, and ideas for future functionality.
In Progress
(#25745) needs-work: Periodic Proportion Homomorphism over Finite Fields - Rebecca Lauren Miller
(#25701) needs-review: Implement Sieve algorithm for product_projective space - Raghukul Raman
(#25237) needs-review: normlize_coordinates for projective morphism not fully normalized - Ben Hutz
(#25239) new: QQbar points of subschemes not valid - Ben Hutz
(#25243) needs-review: is postcritically finite failure for extensions - Ben Hutz
(#23806) needs-info: don't choose default affine patch on projective point init - Ben Hutz
(#23807) needs-work: fix issues with identical affine patches - Ben Hutz, Peter Bruin, Raghukul Raman
(#23816) needs-review: left matrix action on scheme points - Ben Hutz
(#23813) needs-review: matrix action on scheme morphism polynomials - Adam Towsley
(#23740) new: Plotting Julia sets for general polynomials - Ben Barros
(#23720) needs-work: Plotting Mandelbrot sets for general polynomials - Ben Barros
(#23047) new: Meta Ticket: Utilize coercion framework for scheme points and morphisms
(#21129) needs-review: implementation of Arakelov-Zhang pairing for rational maps - Paul Fili, Holly Krieger\
Products of Projective Spaces
Rational Points on Subschemes
Implement an efficient rational points search on subschemes. Currently it is done by enumeration unless dim is 0
specific functionality for regular polynomial endomorphisms of P^N
Attracting Cycles
Check if for a given algebraic parameter c the map z -> z^2 + c is hyperbolic... and more generally for rational maps of P1 determine the existence (and list) of attracting cycles
Non-Integral Domains
Make projective space work over non-integral domains. One method would be to make a valid point on which is valid for modulo all maximal ideals
Write Tutorials
Complex Dynamics
Implement Thurston's algorithm. More precisely, develop an efficient method to determine if there is a Thurston obstruction. (Epstein, ICERM)
Dynamical Zeta Functions
Compute the dynamical zeta function
Implement a function which takes as input to rational functions f(x) and g(x), and determines whether or not f^n=g^m for some integers n,m \geq 1. (Zieve, ICERM)
fix inheritance structure in generic/morphism/py. see tracc 14711
implement more general schemes - charts, morphisms
color code cyclegraph. mark critical points for pcf potrait. perhaps color code points in intermediate fields for finite fields
Postcritically finite morphisms
given a number field enumerate pcf maps over that field
given a graph, find a pcf map with that graph (approximate with spider algorithm or exact?)
given a family, which members are pcf
Berkovich P1
#25952 closed sage-8.4: smallest coefficient model for binary forms and dynamical systems - Ben Hutz
#25839 closed sage-8.4: Raise Error if Univariate PR used to construct ProjectiveSpace - Joseph Lupo
#25795 closed sage-8.4: minor optimization in comparison between morphisms - Raghukul Raman
#25939 closed sage-8.4: error in Well's algorithm for canonical height - Ben Hutz
#25897 closed sage-8.4: incorrect Comparison of embedding index in projective_embedding - Raghukul Raman
#25878 closed sage-8.4: implement Height function for product morphism - Raghukul Raman
#25821 closed sage-8.4: implement height functions for product points - Raghukul Raman
#25792 closed sage-8.4: add dehomogenize function for product projective point - Raghukul Raman
#25781 closed sage-8.4: add Comparison operator for morphism between product - Raghukul Raman
#25697 closed sage-8.4: Implement enumeration over QQ for product projective schemes - Raghukul Raman
#25523 closed sage-8.4: Raise Exception if DynamicalSystem initialized with coeffs not in given domain - Joseph Lupo
#25446 closed sage-8.4: compute all orbits of minimal models of dynamical systems - Ben Hutz
#25241 closed sage-8.4: fix issue with change_ring for polynomials with Maps - Ben Hutz
#25780 closed sage-8.3: Normalize bound checking in points function - Raghukul Raman
#25592 closed sage-8.3: enum_affine_rational_field function is missing points - Raghukul Raman
#25564 closed sage-8.3: implement hash for affine_point - Raghukul Raman
#25529 closed sage-8.3: Implement Sieving to replace search enumeration - Raghukul Raman
#25513 closed sage-8.3: Scheme endomorphism as_dynamical_system() check if already DynamicalSystem - Joseph Lupo
#25242 closed sage-8.3: is_polynomial fails when multiple roots - Ben Hutz
#25240 closed sage-8.3: Chebyshev and Lattes maps should be created as dynamical systems - Ben Hutz
#23627 closed sage-8.3: Update points() in projective_homset.py and affine_homset.py to work over CC and CDF - Ben Hutz, Rebecca Lauren Miller
#25242 closed sage-8.3: is_polynomial fails when multiple roots - Ben Hutz
#25240 closed sage-8.3: Chebyshev and Lattes maps should be created as dynamical systems - Ben Hutz
#24994 closed sage-8.3: convert mandelbrot/julia interact to jupyter notebook - Frédéric Chapoton, Jeroen Demeyer
#22771 closed sage-8.3: Numerical Precision for Heights in Number Fields - TJ, Raghukul Raman
#23814 closed sage-8.1: fix is_preperiodic domain check - Paul Fili
#23811 closed sage-8.1: fix bug is specialization - Paul Fili
#23810 closed sage-8.1: fix typo is critical point portrait - Ben Hutz
#23805 closed sage-8.1: implement coercion for scheme points - Ben Hutz
#23571 closed sage-8.1: Implement Veronese Embedding - Grayson Jorgenson
#23434 closed sage-8.1: move subscheme code - Ben Hutz
#23808 closed sage-8.1: save embedding in _numberfield_from_algebraics - Paul Fili
#23809 closed sage-8.1: fix normalization in canonical height - Paul Fili
#23497 closed sage-8.1: relocate dynamics code - Ben Hutz, Xander Faber
#8423 closed sage-8.1: Julia sets - Ben Barros
#23425 closed sage 8.1: Plotting external rays of mandelbrot set - Ben Barros
#23457 closed sage 8.1: allow infinity to initialize projective point - Ben Hutz
#23334 closed sage 8.1: Implement Well's canonical height algorithm - Lauren Miller
#23333 closed sage 8.1: Improve sigma invariant - Ben Hutz
#23257 closed sage 8.1: Plotting the Mandelbrot set in Sage - Ben Barros
#23086 closed sage 8.0: Cyclegraph for projective morphisms - Ben Barros
#22556 closed sage 8.0: implement periodic points for rational maps on projective space - Ben Hutz
#21118 closed sage 8.0: list of degrees of iterates of function - Joseph Silverman, Ben Hutz
#22743 closed sage 8.0: little clean up of Wehler K3 - Frederic Chapoton
#22580 closed sage 8.0: Normalize nth iterate in projective morphism - Rebecca Lauren Miller
#22268 closed sage 7.6: copy for scheme morphisms points not deep enough - Ben Hutz
#22265 closed sage 7.6: fix dynatomic polynomial - Rebecca Lauren Miller
#22293 closed sage 7.6: products and powers of schemes and subschemes - Ben Hutz
#22269 closed sage 7.6: Segre embedding for multiple component products - Ben Hutz
#21117 closed sage 7.6: specialization for subschemes and scheme_morphisms - Ben Hutz
#21248 closed sage 7.5: implementation of Reduced Binary Form by Stoll and Cremona- Rebecca Lauren Miller
#21285 closed sage 7.4: error in change_ring for affine morphisms - Ben Hutz
#21100 closed - duplicate/won't fix: division error in normalize_coordinates - Ben Hutz
#21113 closed sage 7.4: unflattening morphism error - Ben Hutz
#21112 closed sage 7.4: wrong base ring in sigma invariants - Ben Hutz
#21108 closed sage 7.4: use flattening in quo_rem - Vincent Delacroix
#21106 closed sage 7.4: class for flattening morphism - Vincent Delecroix, Ben Hutz
#21104 closed sage 7.4: indeterminancy locus - Michelle Manes
#21099 closed sage 7.4: critical subscheme / critical points for a map on projective space - Michelle Manes
#21097 closed sage 7.4: incorrect parent in dynatomic_polynomial - Michelle Manes
#20227 closed sage 7.4: Chow form for projective subschemes - Ben Hutz
#15378 closed sage 7.4: Composition of Morphisms - Vincent Delecroix, Ben Hutz
#21091 closed sage 7.3: is_polynomial bug fix - Ben Hutz
#20820 closed sage 7.3: Conjugating sets of Rational Functions - Rebecca Lauren Miller
#20780 closed sage 7.3: add level parameter to rational_preimages - Ben Hutz
#20650 closed sage 7.3: Added is_polynomial and make_look_poly to projective morphism - Rebecca Lauren Miller, Ben Hutz
#19635 closed sage 7.3: Enumeration functionality for products of projective spaces over fields and finite fields - Grayson Jorgenson
#20079 closed sage 7.3: Chebyshev Polynomials - Joe Eisner, Ben Hutz
#20451 closed sage 7.2: canonical height error - Ben Hutz
#20262 closed sage 7.2: Add point transformation matrix for projective space - Rebecca Lauren Miller
#20168 closed sage 7.2: small improvements to projective morphism - Ben Hutz
#20059 closed sage 7.1: minimal periodic points code improvement - Ben Hutz
#20067 closed sage 7.1: Change ring to QQbar fails for subschemes - Ben Hutz
#20018 closed sage 7.1: init for endomorphism of projective subschemes fails - Ben Hutz
#19979 closed sage 7.1: Fix coding style and documentation in projective products - Rebecca Lauren Miller
#19889 closed sage 7.1: Fix coding style and documentation style in affine schemes - Rebecca Lauren Miller
#19991 closed sage 7.1: improve dimension function for subschemes of projective products - Ben Hutz
#19891 closed sage 7.1: Fix coding style and documentation in Projective schemes - Ben Hutz
#19551 closed sage 7.0: Basic failures in projective product morphisms - Ben Hutz
#19552 closed sage 7.0: images and preimages of projective subschemes - Ben Hutz
#19557 closed sage 6.10: Basic iteration functionality for products of projective spaces - Grayson Jorgenson
#19512 closed sage 6.10: is_morphism for maps of products of projective spaces - Grayson Jorgenson
#18443 closed sage 6.8: Multiplier spectra for projective morphisms - Grayson Jorgenson
#18374 closed sage 6.8: Inconsistency in dimension of total ideals. - Miguel Marco
#18281 closed sage 6.8: implement critical point functionality including is_pcf for projective morphisms - Ben Hutz
#17282 closed sage 6.8: Implementing Wehler K3 Surfaces - Joao Faria
#18409 closed sage 6.8: Dynatomic polynomial bug for fractional coefficients - Ben Hutz
#18399 closed sage 6.8: projective automorphism group fails for homogenized maps - Ben Hutz
#18279 closed sage 6.7: implement rational preperiodic points for polynomials over number fields - Ben Hutz
#18008 closed sage 6.7: Periodic points for projective/affine morphism - Grayson Jorgenson
#17855 closed sage 6.7: create is_preperiodic function for points of projective space - Ben Hutz
#17907 closed sage 6.6: Random failure in enum_projective_number_field - Ben Hutz
#17729 closed sage 6.6: Implement Weil restriction for affine schemes/points/morphisms - Ben Hutz
#17762 closed sage 6.6: Connected component for a rational preperiodic point - Grayson Jorgenson
#17323 closed sage 6.6: Implement "primes_of_bad_reduction" to work over Number Fields - Joao Faria
#17386 closed sage 6.6: Enumerate points of bounded height in projective/affine space over number fields - Grayson Jorgenson
#17326 closed sage 6.6: Implementing subschemes functionality for projective "is_morphism" - Joao Faria
#17067 closed sage 6.5: Enabled canonical height for maps of \PP^N over number fields - Ben Hutz, Paul Fili
#15393 closed sage 6.5: FMV Algorithm for automorphism groups - Bianca Thompson, Ben Hutz, Joao Faria
#17082 closed sage 6.5: Height Difference Bounds over number fields - Joao Faria
#17427 closed sage 6.5: x==y while hash(x)!=hash(y) with SchemeMorphism_point_projective_field - Ben Hutz
#17535 closed sage 6.5: Homogenize fails for affine space over function fields - Ben Hutz
#17433 closed sage 6.5: projective point equality fails for quoteint base rings - Ben Hutz
#17441 closed sage 6.5: Change ring fails for SchemeMorphism_polynomial defined with fraction field elements - Grayson Jorgenson
#17325 closed sage 6.5: clear denominators for projective points does not always work - Joao Faria
#17450 closed sage 6.5: Fix category for quotients of polynomial rings - Travis Scrimshaw
#17429 closed sage 6.5: projective point equality returns false positive for ComplexIntervalField - Ben Hutz
#17324 closed sage 6.5: implement eq and ne for affine morphisms - Ben Hutz
#15448 closed sage 6.5: cartesian products of projective space - Ben Hutz
#16986 closed sage 6.5: Rational Preimages and All Rational Preimages over number fields - Joao Faria
#17118 closed sage 6.4: Added multiplier computation to affine morphism - Grayson Jorgenson
#17001 closed sage 6.4: Functionality for fast evaluation of affine morphisms - Grayson Jorgeson
#16961 closed sage 6.4: Fix Dynatomic Polynomials to work over the Complex Numbers - Joao de Faria
#16960 closed sage 6.4: Orbit Structure for Affine Morphisms - Grayson Jorgenson
#16838 closed sage 6.4: make affine and projective dehomogenize and homogenize work together - Ben Hutz
#16833 closed sage 6.4: Use Macaulay resultant to compute resultant of projective morphisms - Joao de Faria
#16834 closed sage 6.4: Change ring fails for affine morphisms - Grayson Jorgenson
#16832 closed sage 6.4: Can't Coerce projective point to subscheme point - Peter Bruin
#15394 closed sage 6.4: Lattes map from an Elliptic Curve - Patrick Ingram, Ben Hutz
#15389 closed sage.6.3: Krumm-Doyle Small Points Algorithm - David Krumm, John Doyle
#15382 closed sage.6.3: MacCaulay Resultant - Soli Vishkautsan, Hao Chen
#15782 closed sage.6.3: Increase Performance of Multiplier in Projective Morphism - Dillon Rose and Ben Hutz
#15781 closed sage.6.3: Increase Performance of possible_periods in Projective Morphism - Dillon Rose and Ben Hutz
#15780 closed sage.6.3: Increase Performance in Projective Morphism - Dillon Rose
#16168 closed sage.6.3: use p_iter_fork in projective_morphism - Dillon Rose
#16051 closed sage.6.3: fast_callable can return ipow with exponents in the base ring - Ben Hutz
#15920 closed sage.6.2: Parallelize Possible Periods functions for Projective Morphisms - Dillon Rose
#15815 closed sage.6.2: rational preimages for projective morphisms returns incorrect points - Ben Hutz
#15490 closed sage.6.2: documentation fix for projective dynatomic polynomials - Weixin Wu
#15396 closed sage.6.1: Implement .an_element() for ProjectiveSpace - Ben Hutz
#15392 closed sage.5.13.rc0: Bruin-Molnar Algorithm for minimal models - Brian Stout, Ben Hutz
#15376 closed sage-5.13.beta4: canonical heights for points with integer fix - Paul Fili
#14219 closed sage-5.13.beta4:- Rational preperiodic points - Ben Hutz
#15373 closed sage-5.13.beta3: Global height for integer fix - Paul Fili
#15377 closed sage-5.13.beta3: improve documentation of normalize_coordinates - Ben Hutz
#14218 closed sage-5.13.beta2: Height and canonical heights for points and morphisms - Ben Hutz
#14217 closed sage-5.10.beta3: Basic iteration functionality for projective and affine spaces - new directory structure in schemes - Ben Hutz
#13130 closed sage-5.8.beta3: Basic architecture changes : support for projective spaces over rings - Ben Hutz