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http://mayamade.blogspot.com/
http://justcreativedesign.com/2008/09/26/how-to-write-an-effective-design-brief/
http://ss64.com/osx/

An A-Z Index of the Apple OS X command line

  alias     Create an alias •
  alloc     List used and free memory
  awk       Find and Replace text within file(s)
b
  basename  Convert a full pathname to just a filename
  bash      Bourne-Again SHell
  bg        Send to background •
  bind      Display readline key and function bindings •
  bless     Set volume bootability and startup disk options.
  break     Exit from a For, While, Until or Select loop •
  builtin   Execute a shell builtin •
  bzip      Compress or decompress files
c
  cal       Display a calendar
  caller    Return the context of a subroutine call •
  case      Conditionally perform a command •
  cat       Display the contents of a file
  cd        Change Directory •
  chflags   Change a file or folder's flags
  chgrp     Change group ownership
  chmod     Change access permissions
  chown     Change file owner and group
  chroot    Run a command with a different root directory
  cksum     Print CRC checksum and byte counts
  clear     Clear terminal screen
  cmp       Compare two files
  comm      Compare two sorted files line by line
  command   Run a command (not a function) •
  complete  Edit a command completion [word/pattern/list] •
  continue  Resume the next iteration of a loop •
  cp        Copy one or more files to another location
  cron      Daemon to execute scheduled commands
  crontab   Schedule a command to run at a later date/time
  cut       Divide a file into several parts
d
  date      Display or change the date & time
  dc        Desk Calculator
  dd        Data Dump - Convert and copy a file
  declare   Declare variable & set attributes •
  defaults  Set preferences, show hidden files
  df        Display free disk space
  diff      Display the differences between two files
  diff3     Show differences among three files
  dig       DNS lookup
  dirname   Convert a full pathname to just a path
  dirs      Display list of remembered directories •
  diskutil  Disk utilities - Format, Verify, Repair
  disown    Unbind a job from the current login session •
  ditto     Copy files and folders
  dot_clean Remove dot-underscore files
  drutil    Interact with CD/DVD burners
dscacheutil Query or flush the Directory Service/DNS cache dscl Directory Service command line utility du Estimate file space usage e echo Display message on screen • ed A line-oriented text editor (edlin) enable Enable and disable builtin shell commands • env Set environment and run a utility eval Evaluate several commands/arguments • exec Execute a command • exit Exit the shell • expand Convert tabs to spaces expect Programmed dialogue with interactive programs Also see AppleScript export Set an environment variable • expr Evaluate expressions f false Do nothing, unsuccessfully fc Fix command (history) fdisk Partition table manipulator for Darwin UFS/HFS/DOS fg Send job to foreground • file Determine file type find Search for files that meet a desired criteria fmt Reformat paragraph text fold Wrap text to fit a specified width for Loop command • fsck Filesystem consistency check and repair fsaclctl Filesystem enable/disable ACL support fs_usage Filesystem usage (process/pathname) ftp Internet file transfer program g GetFileInfo Get attributes of HFS+ files getopt Parse positional parameters getopts Parse positional parameters • goto Jump to label and continue execution grep Search file(s) for lines that match a given pattern groups Print group names a user is in gzip Compress or decompress files h hash Refresh the cached/remembered location of commands • head Display the first lines of a file hdiutil Manipulate iso disk images history Command History • hostname Print or set system name i id Print user and group names/id's if Conditionally perform a command • info Help info install Copy files and set attributes j jobs List active jobs • join Join lines on a common field k kextfind List kernel extensions kickstart Configure Apple Remote Desktop kill Stop a process from running l l List files in long format (ls -l) last Indicate last logins of users and ttys launchctl Load or unload daemons/agents ll List files in long format, showing invisible files (ls -la) less Display output one screen at a time let Evaluate expression • lipo Convert a universal binary ln Make links between files (hard links, symbolic links) local Set a local (function) variable • locate Find files logname Print current login name login log into the computer logout Exit a login shell (bye) • lpr Print files lprm Remove jobs from the print queue lpstat Printer status information ls List information about file(s) lsregister Reset the Launch Services database lsbom List a bill of materials file lsof List open files m man Help manual mdfind Spotlight search mdutil Manage Spotlight metadata store mkdir Create new folder(s) mkfifo Make FIFOs (named pipes) more Display output one screen at a time mount Mount a file system mv Move or rename files or directories n net Manage network resources netstat Show network status networksetup Network and System Preferences nice Set the priority of a command nohup Run a command immune to hangups ntfs.util NTFS file system utility o onintr Control the action of a shell interrupt open Open a file/folder/URL/Application osacompile Compile Applescript osascript Execute AppleScript p passwd Modify a user password paste Merge lines of files pbcopy Copy data to the clipboard pbpaste Paste data from the Clipboard pico Simple text editor ping Test a network connection pkgutil Query and manipulate installed packages
plutil Property list utility pmset Power Management settings popd Restore the previous value of the current directory • pr Convert text files for printing printenv Print environment variables printf Format and print data • ps Process status pushd Save and then change the current directory pwd Print Working Directory • q quota Display disk usage and limits r rcp Copy files between machines read Read one line from standard input • readonly Mark a variable or function as read-only • reboot Stop and restart the system return Exit a function • rev Reverse lines of a file rm Remove files rmdir Remove folder(s) rpm Remote Package Manager rsync Remote file copy - Sync file tree (also RsyncX) s say Convert text to audible speech screen Multiplex terminal, run remote shells via ssh screencapture Capture screen image to file or disk sdiff Merge two files interactively security Administer Keychains, keys, certificates and the Security framework sed Stream Editor select Generate a list of items • set Set a shell variable = value • setfile Set attributes of HFS+ files shift Shift positional parameters • shopt Set shell options • shutdown Shutdown or restart OS X sleep Delay for a specified time softwareupdate System software update tool sort Sort text files source Execute commands from a file • split Split a file into fixed-size pieces stop Stop a job or process su Substitute user identity sudo Execute a command as another user sum Print a checksum for a file suspend Suspend execution of this shell • sw_vers Print Mac OS X operating system version system_profiler Report system configuration systemsetup Computer and display system settings t tail Output the last part of files tar Tape ARchiver tee Redirect output to multiple files test Condition evaluation • textutil Manipulate text files in various formats (Doc,html,rtf) time Measure Program Resource Use times Print shell & shell process times • touch Change file timestamps tr Translate, squeeze, and/or delete characters trap Execute a command when the shell receives a signal • traceroute Trace Route to Host true Do nothing, successfully tty Print filename of terminal on stdin type Describe a command • u ufs.util Mount/unmount UFS file system ulimit limit the use of system-wide resources • umask Users file creation mask umount Unmount a device unalias Remove an alias • uname Print system information unexpand Convert spaces to tabs uniq Uniquify files units Convert units from one scale to another unset Remove variable or function names • until Loop command • users Print login names of users currently logged in uuencode Encode a binary file uudecode Decode a file created by uuencode uuidgen Generate a Unique ID (UUID/GUID) uucp Unix to Unix copy v vi Text Editor w wait Wait for a process to complete • wc Print byte, word, and line counts where Report all known instances of a command which Locate a program file in the user's path while Loop command • who Print all usernames currently logged on whoami Print the current user id and name (`id -un') write Send a message to another user x xargs Execute utility - passing arguments yes Print a string until interrupted

Commands marked • are bash built-in commands.
OS X Panther 10.3, Tiger 10.4 and Leopard 10.5 default to running the bash shell, this runs under 'Darwin' the open source core of OSX.

OS X Man Pages - Apple Developer Connection
Discussion forum
Links to other Sites, Books etc...

Mac OS X is a rock-solid system that's beautifully designed. I much prefer it to Linux - Bill Joy


Back to the Top

Simon Sheppard
SS64.com

http://skwire.dcmembers.com/wb/pages/software/boot-snooze.php

Boot Snooze

Title:  Boot Snooze

Description:  This simple app will:

  1. Give you a choice to reboot and go into standby or hibernation.
  2. It will then reboot your computer.
  3. After the reboot, a small dialog with a countdown timer will begin.
  4. After the timer is up, your computer will be put into the mode you chose.

Note: For hibernation to work, your computer must have "Enable hibernation" already checked under your Control Panel, Power Options, Hibernate tab.  Otherwise your computer will probably just go into standby mode.

Version:  v1.0.2 (2010-02-04)  --  Full changelog

Download:   Portable zip

Discussion forum:  Here

Screenshot:

   

http://net.tutsplus.com/tutorials/javascript-ajax/24-best-practices-for-ajax-implementations/
http://media-convert.com/conversion/
http://stomp.codehaus.org/
Print
Home

The Stomp project is the Streaming Text Orientated Messaging Protocol site (or the Protocol Briefly Known as TTMP and Represented by the symbol :ttmp).

Stomp provides an interoperable wire format so that any of the available Stomp Clients can communicate with any Stomp Message Broker to provide easy and widespread messaging interop among languages, platforms and brokers.

Thanks to StompConnect you can now use any Stomp Client to interop with pretty much any Message Broker!

Easy Integration

Stomp is a very simple and easy to implement protocol, coming from the HTTP school of design; the server side may be hard to implement well, but it is very easy to write a client to get yourself connected. For example you can use Telnet to login to any Stomp broker and interact with it!

Many developers have told us that they have managed to write a Stomp client in a couple of hours to integrate their particular language, runtime or platform into the Stomp network. So if your favoured language/runtime of choice does not offer a good enough Stomp client please try write one as we love contributions!

News

Last changed Mar 02, 2007 10:56 by James Strachan

I'm pleased to announce the 1.0 release of StompConnect, the plugin for any JMS provider to turn it into a fully fledged Stomp Broker.

Grab it while its hot from here!.

Posted at Mar 02, 2007 by James Strachan | 1 comment

More News

Stomp Clients

Pick the right Stomp client for your particular language or platform...

Stomp Brokers

The following is a list of the various Stomp compliant Message Brokers which can be used with any of the Stomp Clients

  • Apache ActiveMQ which can also support other protocols like OpenWire, REST, Ajax, Cometd, XMPP
  • StompConnect provides a bridge to any other JMS provider. This means that all major commercial and open source message brokers can be used with Stomp! (The only significant message broker which doesn't implement JMS is TibCo's RV which is now legacy and the long term replacement is TibCo EMS which does support JMS).
  • StompServer a lightweight pure Ruby Stomp server
  • Gozirra is a lightweight Java Stomp broker

Alternatives

  • WS-Ramp - SOAP based asynch messaging profile
  • WS-ReliableMessaging - SOAP based asynch messaging profile
  • WS-Reliability SOAP based async messaging profile. I think this one has fallen out of favor with the WS-Glitterati
  • XMPP - XML based messaging protocol originally created for IM, but not really bound to it.
  • TOC- Text oriented messaging protocol created for interop with AOL Instant Messenger. I've seen people use it for arbitrary asynch messaging, so am listing it. Please don't serioulsy consider it.
  • MQTT - MQ Telemetry Transport, simple binary publish/subscribe protocol. No security features.
  • BEEP - overview
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http://milesdowsett.com/

designs for interaction

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Miles Dowsett is an interface designer with a passion for interaction design & user experience architecture. He's a firm advocate of web standards & enjoys talking design with anyone who cares to listen.

 

Featured work

T-Mobile screenshot

T-Mobile UK

T-Mobile is one of the largest mobile operators in the world and has acquired 17 million customers in the UK alone. The telecommunications industry is also one of the most cut throat in the world and T-Mobile now looks to the web to deliver sizable revenue through its eCommerce platform.
Continue reading about T-Mobile

Art direction & XHTML/CSS
Daily Mail Online screenshot

Daily Mail Online

The Daily Mail is one of the most recognisable newspaper brands in the UK. The url alone attracted hundreds of thousands of hits per day before work on the site had even started! It was clearly a project where the stakes were very high and it was great fun to be part of the team delivering it.
Continue reading about Daily Mail Online

Interface design & XHTML/CSS

latest, via twitter

Miles Dowsett
RT @leelowe: Research shows that the internet has eaten newspaper ads http://bit.ly/bvvtdY (via @guardiantech)
48 minutes ago

recent blog articles

Data design: The genius of Jon Snow
March 23, 2009
Context is king on mobile devices
February 12, 2009
The value of sketching
December 04, 2008
The importance of design metrics
December 03, 2008

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http://www.vitsoe.com/en/gb/about/dieterrams/gooddesign

Dieter Rams: ten principles for good design

Bookmark and Share


Back in the early 1980s, Dieter Rams was becoming increasingly concerned by the state of the world around him – “an impenetrable confusion of forms, colours and noises.” Aware that he was a significant contributor to that world, he asked himself an important question: is my design good design?

As good design cannot be measured in a finite way he set about expressing the ten most important principles for what he considered was good design. (Sometimes they are referred as the ‘Ten commandments’.)

Here they are.

Vitsœ’s designer, Dieter Rams.
Photograph by Abisag Tüllmann


Good design is innovative

The possibilities for innovation are not, by any means, exhausted. Technological development is always offering new opportunities for innovative design. But innovative design always develops in tandem with innovative technology, and can never be an end in itself.

TP 1 radio/phono combination, 1959, by Dieter Rams for Braun


Good design makes a product useful

A product is bought to be used. It has to satisfy certain criteria, not only functional, but also psychological and aesthetic. Good design emphasises the usefulness of a product whilst disregarding anything that could possibly detract from it.

MPZ 21 multipress citrus juicer, 1972, by Dieter Rams and Jürgen Greubel for Braun


Good design is aesthetic

The aesthetic quality of a product is integral to its usefulness because products we use every day affect our person and our well-being. But only well-executed objects can be beautiful.

RT 20 tischsuper radio, 1961, by Dieter Rams for Braun


Good design makes a product understandable

It clarifies the product’s structure. Better still, it can make the product talk. At best, it is self-explanatory.

T 1000 world receiver, 1963, by Dieter Rams for Braun


Dieter Rams on T 1000

Dieter Rams talks about his design for the Braun T 1000 radio


Good design is unobtrusive

Products fulfilling a purpose are like tools. They are neither decorative objects nor works of art. Their design should therefore be both neutral and restrained, to leave room for the user’s self-expression.

Cylindric T 2 lighter, 1968, by Dieter Rams for Braun


Good design is honest

It does not make a product more innovative, powerful or valuable than it really is. It does not attempt to manipulate the consumer with promises that cannot be kept.

L 450 flat loudspeaker, TG 60 reel-to-reel tape recorder and TS 45 control unit, 1962-64, by Dieter Rams for Braun


Good design is long-lasting

It avoids being fashionable and therefore never appears antiquated. Unlike fashionable design, it lasts many years – even in today’s throwaway society.

Read more about 620 Chair Programme

620 Chair Programme, 1962, by Dieter Rams for Vitsœ


Things which are different in order simply to be different are seldom better, but that which is made to be better is almost always different.

Dieter Rams, 1993

My goal is to omit everything superfluous so that the essential is shown to best possible advantage.

Dieter Rams, 1980


Good design is thorough, down to the last detail

Nothing must be arbitrary or left to chance. Care and accuracy in the design process show respect towards the consumer.

ET 66 calculator, 1987, by Dietrich Lubs for Braun


Good design is environmentally-friendly

Design makes an important contribution to the preservation of the environment. It conserves resources and minimises physical and visual pollution throughout the lifecycle of the product.

Read more about 606 Universal Shelving System

606 Universal Shelving System, 1960, by Dieter Rams for Vitsœ


Good design is as little design as possible

Less, but better – because it concentrates on the essential aspects, and the products are not burdened with non-essentials.

Back to purity, back to simplicity.

L 2 speaker, 1958, by Dieter Rams for Braun


Copyright and usage

All photographs copyright Vitsœ unless otherwise stated

Creative Commons License

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Vitsœ’s ethos

Back in 1959 Vitsœ’s proposition was to eschew fashion while creating products that would be the neutral canvas on which to paint your colourful life.

After half a century our resolve is stronger than ever: more of us must learn the art of living better with less that lasts longer.

Read more about our ethos

Our shelving system

Designed by Dieter Rams in 1960, 606 Universal Shelving System was conceived to be timeless.

You can start small, add to it, rearrange it and take it with you when you move.

You can buy a single shelf or an entire library.

See our shelves in action

http://www.photoshow.com/

It's so easy that just about anyone can tell an engaging, one-of-a-kind PhotoShow story in just minutes!

Add pictures and videos you want included in your show.

View an automatically generated slideshow and customize it until you love it.

Share it instantly with your friends and family.

 

Now the whole family can create and share their special moments in a fun, secure setting.

Turn your photos and videos into star-studded productions

Share your family's favorite stories with friends and relatives

They'll feel like they were there! Roxio PhotoShow makes it simple to combine your favorite photos and video clips from birthdays, vacations, or any other occasion with fun stickers, animations, effects, and music to create one-of-a-kind online PhotoShows they're sure to love.

Whats the story morning glory

Your PhotoShow is so much more than pictures

There's a world of difference between a plain old "slideshow" and a PhotoShow! With just a click or two, the all new PhotoShow maker lets you add your choice of hundreds of music tracks, over 150 beautiful one-click styles, plus cool animated graphics and stickers. Add one of your own MP3s to your PhotoShow and give it the soundtrack you really want.

Take your show on the road

Create PhotoShows as you go

Want to share a PhotoShow of your Hawaiian vacation with friends back home...while you're still on the beach? No problem. Using the Blackberry mobile uploader, you can create and share shows directly from your phone! Or, from any internet connected computer, email your show or publish it to Time Warner Cable PhotoShow TV*

FREE Premium personal web page for one year

Share all your shows on your PhotoShow gallery page!

It's the place to share the stories of your life. Organize your shows by holidays, vacations, location or each family member. Choose who can see each show, and even allow viewers to browse and download photos from your shows!

Create PhotoShows even when youre offline

Create PhotoShows even when you're offline

Your creativity shouldn't require an Internet connection. That's why your subscription to Roxio PhotoShow Service entitles you to the desktop version, too (Windows XP & Vista). Now online or offline you can create captivating PhotoShows to burn to DVD for TV playback, export as MPEG2, WMV, or save as MPEG4 for viewing on mobile devices.

*Check with your local area cable provider to find out if PhotoShowTV is available in your area.

 

Top 10 reasons to upgrade to Premium Service for just $39.99/yr.

  1. Unlimited PhotoShow creation and sharing
  2. PhotoShow 6 desktop software for Windows - $30 value
  3. Burn PhotoShows to DVD at home
  4. Hundreds of one-click styles, songs, and stickers
  5. Beautiful PhotoShow gallery themes
  6. Allow friends to download your photos
  7. Add your own MP3 music
  8. Add video clips
  9. Use up to 400 photos and videos per show
  10. Add multiple songs to your shows

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http://revistadeindias.revistas.csic.es/index.php/revistadeindias

Revista de Indias

doi:10.3989/revindias

Desde 1940 Revista de Indias es un foro de debate de la historia de América destinado a un público especializado. Su objetivo es la publicación de artículos originales que, además de contribuir al conocimiento de América, fomenten el debate entre los investigadores, y recojan las corrientes historiográficas del momento.

Las temáticas están abiertas a distintos aspectos como son los sociales, culturales, políticos y económicos, abarcando desde el mundo prehispánico a la actualidad de Iberoamérica. Los idiomas de publicación son el español, inglés y portugués. Junto a los números misceláneos, se publica un monográfico al año.

La Revista de Indias está indizada en Web of Science (Thomson-ISI) A&HCI y SSCI y SCOPUS.

La Revista de Indias facilita el acceso sin restricciones a todo su contenido seis meses después de su publicación. Durante este periodo de embargo, el acceso al texto completo de los artículos está reservado a los suscriptores de la edición impresa.
Imagen de la portada de la revista
Último número

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Revista de Indias indizada en SCOPUS

 

Revista de Indias ha sido seleccionada por SCOPUS para su indización a partir de 2009, cuando se incorporarán los contenidos desde 2002 inclusive.
 
Enviado: 2008-09-30 Mas...
 
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Contacte con la revista revindias.cchs@cchs.csic.es

Soporte técnico soporte.tecnico.revistas@csic.es

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http://phobos.xtec.cat/cirel/cirel/


Inici


 

Novetats destacades

Nous materials per a l'ensenyament i l'aprenentatge de continguts no lingüístics en anglès (AICLE | CLIL) dissenyat per professorat català en llicència d'estudis al Regne Unit.

Modalitat C - curs 2007-2008

Modalitat D - curs 2008-2009

Treball per competències: Indicadors per analitzar el grau de riquesa competencial de seqüències didàctiques per a l'aprenentatge de llengües.

Congrés AICLE a Eichstatt, Alemanya, 30 Setembre - 2 Octubre 2010

IV Congrés de la Cibersocietat - Crisi analògica, futur digital. Presentació de comunicacions fins al 5 d'octubre.

Reportatge en vídeo de la Jornada Llengua i Creativitat. Barcelona 6 de juny de 2009. Organitzada per LINGUAMÓN i el CIREL.

 


CIREL

logo crle

Us volem donar la benvinguda al CIREL, centre de suport a la innovació i la recerca educativa en llengües.

 

Camí de desenvolupament cognitiu i personal
Instrument de comunicació i creació
Ruta d’accés a la informació i al coneixement
Eina per a la interpretació del món
Llaç per a la integració i cohesió social

El cirel (centre de suport a la Innovació i recerca educativa en llengües) neix de la sòlida experiència del CRLE (Centre de Recursos de Llengües Estrangeres) i incorpora el català i el castellà en el seu àmbit d’actuació que es concreta en els objectius següents:

  • Promoure la recerca educativa en llengües, a partir de la detecció de necessitats compartida pels agents implicats en el diàleg professional, per fonamentar i donar rigor a la innovació.
  • Establir estratègies per a la implementació de la pràctica docent eficient, significativa i creativa en l’ensenyament de llengües.
  • Recollir, publicar a la pàgina web i difondre recursos que nodreixen la innovació i que es nodreixen de les bones pràctiques i de la recerca educativa en llengües.

Línies de treball prioritàries

 

 




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projects

Revised Image Replacement

Plenty of new and interesting revisions to the original Fahrner Image Replacement technique sprouted up in late 2003. This was an attempt to consolidate them. Please note that this page is no longer being maintained.

Requirements: the replacement must solve the screen reader problem, and it must address the "images off, css on" problem. It is also hoped that a solution will be found that reduces the need for empty <span> elements. The successful technique must work in browsers back to 5.x, but as of the time of writing none of these appear to fail so browser support matrices will be spared.

2008 Update: what does Google think of these methods?


Classic FIR

Using Doug Bowman's original tutorial, we surround the text with empty spans to hide it with display: none; Issues: most screen readers will not pick up the text when it is not rendered on-screen, nothing shows up under "images off, css on" scenarios, semantically meaningless <span>s necessary.

Revised Image Replacement

code:


Single-pixel <img> Replacement

Radu Darvas proposed adding a one-pixel, transparent GIF image to the header to restore alt text. Issues: an extra meaningless element is added to the page.

Revised Image Replacement Revised Image Replacement

code:


Radu Method

Radu has also conceived a method involving margin positioning to hide the text. Similar in theory to the Phark Method below, Radu's method works in IE5. Issues: doesn't solve css on/images off problem.

Revised Image Replacement

code:


Leahy/Langridge Method

Seamus Leahy and Stuart Langridge independently discovered a method which allows dropping of the span and, theoretically (although this isn't confirmed) restores accessibility thanks to overflow: hidden;Issues: nothing shows up under "images off, css on" scenarios, box model hack required to work in IE5.

Revised Image Replacement

code:


Phark Method

Greatly simplifying Leahy/Langridge, Mike Rundle of Phark offered a solution that uses text-indent to hide the text. This is confirmed to work in JAWS, solving the accessibility problem. Issues: nothing shows up under "images off, css on" scenarios, doesn't work in IE5.

Revised Image Replacement

code:


Phark Revisited

Further probing has revealed weaknesses with the previous one, revolving around scrollbars in Safari, and breakage in IE5. Issues: doesn't solve images off/css on.

Revised Image Replacement

code:


Dwyer Method

From Leon Dwyer comes a twist on Classic FIR. Works in seemingly everything known at the present time, including screenreaders. Issues: doesn't solve images off/css on, still requires extra span.

Revised Image Replacement

code:


Gilder/Levin Method

Tom Gilder and Levin Alexander proposed a further variation that theoretically fixes the accessibility problems (verification needed, but it's almost assured this works in JAWS et. al), and allows the text to show up even if images are turned off. Issues: extra empty span, transparent images don't hide text.

(note: header duplicated to illustrate transparency problem)

Revised Image Replacement

Revised Image Replacement

code:


Lindsay Method

Russ Weakley writes that by setting your fonts to a tiny, 1px size and matching fore- and background-colours, you don't even need to hide the text. Issues: doesn't solve images off/CSS on, doesn't work on anything but flat-colour backgrounds.

Revised Image Replacement

code:


Shea Enhancement

And finally, no matter which method you use, you end up losing alt text tooltips on hover that you and your users might be used to seeing on images. Technically, you shouldn't rely on this anyway, since title is far more appropriate for tool-tips. So by adding a title back to your header, you can restore these little hover effects to your site. (This technique uses the Leahy/Langridge technique as a base, and only adds the title attribute)

Revised Image Replacement

code:




http://www.openscenegraph.org/projects/osg

Welcome to the OpenSceneGraph website

The OpenSceneGraph is an open source high performance 3D graphics toolkit, used by application developers in fields such as visual simulation, games, virtual reality, scientific visualization and modelling. Written entirely in Standard C++ and OpenGL it runs on all Windows platforms, OSX, GNU/Linux, IRIX, Solaris, HP-Ux, AIX and FreeBSD operating systems. The OpenSceneGraph is now well established as the world leading scene graph technology, used widely in the vis-sim, space, scientific, oil-gas, games and virtual reality industries.

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OpenSceneGraph-2.9.6 released
The last six months we have been busy adding OpenGL ES 1.1, OpenGL ES 2.0, and OpenGL 3.0 to the OpenSceneGraph, which are now available in beta form with the latest 2.9.6 developer release. The 2.9.6 release also wraps up a range of other new features as well as lots of bugs fixes. Further details on the 2.9.6 can be found on the developer blog.
osglogo2.0.png 28th July 2009
OpenSceneGraph-2.8.2 released
We have released of OpenSceneGraph-2.8.2, a second build/bug fix release of the OSG-2.8.0 release back in February. For further information on this latest release read the provisional OpenSceneGraph 2.8.2 press release, and for downloads head to the Downloads page.
osglogo2.0.png 19th May 2009
OpenSceneGraph-2.8.1 released
We are tickled pink to announced the release ofOpenSceneGraph-2.8.1, a build/bug fix release of the OSG-2.8.0 release back in February. For further information on this latest release read the provisional OpenSceneGraph 2.8.1 press release, and for downloads head to the Downloads page.
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OpenSceneGraph Forum
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osglogo2.0.png 12th February 2009
OpenSceneGraph-2.8.0 released
We are delighted to announced the release ofOpenSceneGraph-2.8.0, great new features include character animation support, ray traced volume rendering and dicom loader, support 3D broswers, vnc clients and pdf readers and much more. For further information on this latest release read the provisional OpenSceneGraph 2.8 press release, and for downloads head to the Downloads page.

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Tweeting from the Command Line with Twyt

When 140 characters is all you need, the command line does it better.

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As you’ve probably realized by now, I love the command line. Part of the reason for my obsession with the command line is that I work at the command line for most of every day at my day job. With the exception of the few Windows hosts to which I must connect for certain operations, I never see a graphical interface. And, in keeping with my need to stay command line connected, I sought out a command line Twitter client to help me stay current with my all-important Twitter statuses. I chose the somewhat obscure, Python-based Twyt project to use as my Twitter companion.

I don’t care much for social networking but I submit that it is the way of the world and so, I reluctantly conform to what’s current. I wouldn’t want to deprive my followers (Twits?) of knowing what I had for breakfast nor would I want to deprive myself of the vital goings on of those whom I follow. Since I have little time (or tolerance) for chasing the web-based Twitter client, I decided to use the command line client for all my Twitter-based interactions—and of course to keep up with the multitude of tempting multilevel marketing opportunities tossed my way on an hourly basis.

Installation

I can often be a Linux purist and prefer to install from source. Fortunately, the developer provides the source tarball for those of us Ludites who either use a distribution that doesn’t incorporate Twyt or who are control freaks and must know what’s going on and have the option to alter it. It’s also for those of us who love to chase endless dependencies and then complain about them later.

For those of you who, instead, use packaging systems, you need python, python-simplejson and python-twyt. The rest of us will have to install the dependencies first, then download the tarball from the Twyt Download Repository and run the installation script at a command line.

# setup.py install

Once you’ve installed the dependencies and the Twyt package itself, you’re ready to update your throng of panting followers of your latest conquests and adventures.

Tweeting with Twyt

Broadcasting your breaking news bits is a simple task. It’s no more difficult than tweeting on the Twitter site or using some other third-party tweet application and help is at your fingertips. Let’s start by looking at that list of commands and finding help.

$ twyt --commands

usage: twyt  COMMAND [options] [args]

Available commands:
 accountlimit Show the API rate limit for your Twitter account.
        block Blocks a user specified by ID (numerical ID or screen name)
       delete Deletes a tweet by ID
       direct Sends a direct message to another user
    directdel Delete a direct message which was sent to you
   directsent Prints the 20 last direct messages sent by you
     directtl Prints the 20 last direct messages sent to you
    friendstl Returns 20 most recent statuses in your friends timeline
      iplimit Show the API rate limit for your IP address.
    namecache Access and manipulate the username cache.
     publictl Shows the 20 most recent statuses in Twitter's public timeline
      replies Lists statuses which are replies to you (statuses with @yourusername in them)
         show Show a single status message by ID
         sing Similar to 'tweet', wraps the status in musical notes
        tweet Updates the authenticating user's Twitter status
      unblock Unblocks a user specified by ID (numerical ID or screen name)
         user Get and set Twyt user options, e.g. remembered passwords and Twitter usernames
       usertl Show your timeline, or USERNAME's timeline

For command-specific help, use twyt COMMAND --help

Use the tweet command to send a new message. You must surround your message in double quotes.

$ twyt tweet "Hello, everyone, catch this article Monday on Linux Magazine at linux-mag.com" –u kenhess

Enter kenhess's Twitter password:

[8782187385] kenhess: Hello, everyone, catch this article Monday on Linux Magazine at linux-mag.com (Sun Feb 07 22:43:14 2010 via Twyt)

To prevent the constant prompting for your password when you enter a command, you can enter it on the command line with your tweet or other commands with your username:

$ twyt tweet "Hello, everyone, catch this article Monday on Linux Magazine at linux-mag.com" –u kenhess –p SuperSecretPassword

[8782187385] kenhess: Hello, everyone, catch this article Monday on Linux Magazine at linux-mag.com (Sun Feb 07 22:43:14 2010 via Twyt)

To set your username and password permanently, use the following command:

$ twyt user –user=kenhess set

Enter kenhess's Twitter password:

This action saves your username and password to a hidden file in your home directory named .twytrc.json. You can now use twyt without specifying your username or password.

Microblogging Culture

Unless you’ve hidden yourself away in a non-Internet connected Monastery for the past few years, Twitter is computing’s newest rage of the age. Whatever you can say in 140 characters or less, capture’s the ever-shortening attention spans of your followers. Followers are people who care enough about you to read your tweets (your short messages posted to twitter.com). You, in turn, follow people you care about but can only tolerate in short blasts.

This 140 character microblogging is for those of us too busy for Facebook, phone calls or text messages. We want the latest news and information without all the annoying details. When you want to know who’s recently clipped their toenails, who’s attending a Tea Party or who’s breaking up with their girlfriend; Twitter is the place to catch it all.

The basic rule of Twitter: If you can’t say it in 140 characters or less, no one cares, because you can’t say it on Twitter.

Tweeting, for some, is a way of life. I use it to promote stories, like this one, and to keep track of important announcements and news bits from a select few (1,600 or so at last count) of my closest friends and colleagues. Twyt is only one of a few different command line Twitter clients but it is one of the best I’ve seen and the only one I use with regularity. I appreciate its ease of use, small footprint and few dependencies. Twyt is such a pleasure to use, it almost makes me enjoy using Twitter. In just the time it took me to write this article, I’ve missed almost 400 updates and I must catch up—at the command line, of course. Happy tweeting.

Kenneth Hess is a Linux evangelist and freelance technical writer on a variety of open source topics including Linux, SQL, databases, and web services. Ken can be reached via his website at http://www.kenhess.com. Practical Virtualization Solutions by Kenneth Hess and Amy Newman is available now.

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Series y culebrones

La isla de Perdidos, temporada a temporada

04/02/2010 | Chiqui Esteban

Mapa de la isla de Perdidos (Lost), con una pestaña que te permite ver el contenido que ha aparecido sólo hasta la última temporada que hayas visto para eviatr spoilers. Para terminar de ponerte al día, visita también nuestro gráfico de relaciones entre personajes de Perdidos.
Fuente: Lostpedia, Lost Island Map, elaboración propia

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  1. 4 angelluis

    Avatar de angelluis

    08/02/2010 - 12:25

    Muy logrado, enhorabuena.

  2. 3 Mooky

    Avatar de Mooky

    08/02/2010 - 12:06

    Es cojonudo. Enhorabuena.

  3. 2 L'Bufas

    Avatar de L'Bufas

    08/02/2010 - 11:28

    ... al principio pensé que tanto esfuerzo podría empeñarse en gráficos más efectivos y dramáticos como el paro, los desastres naturales o la corrupción. Ahora pienso que gracias a vuestro trabajo empecé este lunes asqueroso con una sensación optimista y positiva que vaya, muchas gracias!! me encantó.

  4. 1 mario

    Avatar de mario

    08/02/2010 - 10:46

    !Qué bueno!

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DC Motor Control Using an H-Bridge

Overview

In this tutorial, you'll learn how to control a DC motor's direction using an H-bridge.

To reverse a DC motor, you need to be able to reverse the direction of the current in the motor. The easiest way to do this is using an H-bridge circuit. There are many different models and brands of H-Bridge. This tutorial uses one of the most basic, a Texas Instruments L293NE or a Texas Instruments SN754410.

If you simply want to turn a motor on and off, and don't need to reverse it, for example if you're controlling a fan, try the tutorial on controlling high current loads with transistors.

1.  Parts

For this lab you'll need:

Solderless breadboard
Solderless breadboard
hookup wire
22-AWG hookup wire
Arduino module
Arduino Microcontroller
module
Light Emiting Diodes
Light Emiting Diodes, LED


resistors
10Kohm resistors
switch
Switch
L293 H-bridge
L293NE
or SN754410 H-bridge
DC power supply
12V DC power supply
DC Motor
DC Motor


2.  Prepare the breadboard

Connect power and ground on the breadboard to power and ground from the microcontroller. On the Arduino module, use the 5V and any of the ground connections:

3.  Add a Digital Input (a switch)

Connect a switch to digital input 2 on the Arduino.


4.  Find a motor

Find yourself a DC motor that runs on low DC voltage within the range of 5 - 15V. RadioShack often sells several small DC motors, the NYU Computer Store on occasion has small a few, the junk shelf is almost always a goldmine for discarded motors and fans, or simply asking classmates and second years is a good approach to borrowing a motor.

Solder leads to the motor's terminals. With most motors, there is no polarity regarding the motor terminals so you may hook it up any way you'd like.

Now, consider testing your motor with a bench power supply from the ER. Ask a teacher or resident if you need help setting one up. Begin by adjusting the voltage on the bench power supply and observe its effects. Take note of its speed at different voltages without dipping to low or too high. Running a motor at a voltage much lower or much higher than what it's rated for could potentially damage or permanently destroy your motor.

5.  Acquire an H-bridge

L293 H-bridge
L293NE H-bridge

This example uses an H-bridge integrated circuit, the Texas Instruments L293NE or Texas Instruments SN754410. If an H-bridge is not available in your Physical Computing Kit, they should have them for purchase at the NYU Computer Store and online at many distributors such as: Digikey, SparkFun, Mouser and Jameco.

6.  How your H-bridge works

The L293NE and SN754410 H-Bridge you are using has 4 half-H bridges, and can therefore control 2 motors. It can drive up to 1 amp of current, and operate between 4.5V and 36V. The small DC motor you are using in this lab can run safely off 5V so this H-bridge will work just fine.

The L293NE and SN754410 is a very basic H-bridge. This one in particular has two bridges, one on the left side of the chip and one on the right. The H-bridge you are using has the following pins and features:

  • Pin 1 (1,2EN) enables and disables our motor whether it is give HIGH or LOW
  • Pin 2 (1A) is a logic pin for our motor (input is either HIGH or LOW)
  • Pin 3 (1Y) is for one of the motor terminals
  • Pin 4-5 are for ground
  • Pin 6 (2Y) is for the other motor terminal
  • Pin 7 (2A) is a logic pin for our motor (input is either HIGH or LOW)
  • Pin 8 (VCC2) is the power supply for our motor, this should be given the rated voltage of your motor
  • Pin 9-11 are unconnected as you are only using one motor in this lab
  • Pin 12-13 are for ground
  • Pin 14-15 are unconnected
  • Pin 16 (VCC1) is connected to 5V

Below is a diagram of the H-bridge you are using and which pins do what in our example. Included with the diagram is a truth table indicating how the motor will function according to the state of the logic pins (which are set by our Arduino).

For this lab, the enable pin connects to a digital pin on your Arduino so you can send it either HIGH or LOW and turn the motor ON or OFF. The motor logic pins also connected to designated digital pins on your Arduino so you can send it HIGH and LOW to have the motor turn in one direction, or LOW and HIGH to have it turn in the other direction. The motor supply voltage connects to the voltage source for the motor, which is usually an external power supply. For this lab you will be using the 5V from our Arduino but with aid of our 12V power supply. Most motors require a higher voltage and higher current draw than a microcontroller so the use of an external power supply is often needed.

7.  Connect the motor to the H-bridge

Connect the motor to the H-bridge as follows:

Arduino module connected to an H-bridge

Arduino Power Jumper

Most motors consume more current than a microprocessor, and need their own supply. So for this lab you will be using our 12V power supply to provide the current you need.

Change your Arduino's power jumper from USB to EXT so that your Arduino runs off 12V power supply. You may still leave your USB cable plugged in for quick and easy reprogramming. Whichever motor you use, make sure the power source is compatible (i.e. don't use a 9V battery for a 3V motor!). If you choose a motor that requires MORE than the 5V your Arduino consider using the 9V power pin or bypassing the Arduino for power all together.

Note the capacitor connecting the motor supply to ground. It smooths out the voltage spikes and dips that occur as the motor turns on and off.

8.  Program the Microcontroller

Program the microcontroller to run the motor through the H-bridge:

  const int switchPin = 2;    // switch input
  const int motor1Pin = 3;    // H-bridge leg 1 (pin 2, 1A)
  const int motor2Pin = 4;    // H-bridge leg 2 (pin 7, 2A)
  const int enablePin = 9;    // H-bridge enable pin
  const int ledPin = 13;      // LED 

  void setup() {
    // set the switch as an input:
    pinMode(switchPin, INPUT); 

    // set all the other pins you're using as outputs:
    pinMode(motor1Pin, OUTPUT); 
    pinMode(motor2Pin, OUTPUT); 
    pinMode(enablePin, OUTPUT);
    pinMode(ledPin, OUTPUT);

    // set enablePin high so that motor can turn on:
    digitalWrite(enablePin, HIGH); 

    // blink the LED 3 times. This should happen only once.
    // if you see the LED blink three times, it means that the module
    // reset itself,. probably because the motor caused a brownout
    // or a short.
    blink(ledPin, 3, 100);
  }

  void loop() {
    // if the switch is high, motor will turn on one direction:
    if (digitalRead(switchPin) == HIGH) {
      digitalWrite(motor1Pin, LOW);   // set leg 1 of the H-bridge low
      digitalWrite(motor2Pin, HIGH);  // set leg 2 of the H-bridge high
    } 
    // if the switch is low, motor will turn in the other direction:
    else {
      digitalWrite(motor1Pin, HIGH);  // set leg 1 of the H-bridge high
      digitalWrite(motor2Pin, LOW);   // set leg 2 of the H-bridge low
    }
  }

  /*
    blinks an LED
   */
  void blink(int whatPin, int howManyTimes, int milliSecs) {
    int i = 0;
    for ( i = 0; i < howManyTimes; i++) {
      digitalWrite(whatPin, HIGH);
      delay(milliSecs/2);
      digitalWrite(whatPin, LOW);
      delay(milliSecs/2);
    }
  }

Once you've seen this code working, try modifying the speed of the motor using the analogWrite() function, as explained in the Analog Lab. Use analogWrite() on pin 9, the enable pin of the motor, and see what happens as you change the value of the analogWrite().

9.  Get creative

This is a suggestion for a possible project. You can do any project you wish as long as it demonstrates your mastery of the lab exercises and good physical interaction.

Use your motor to make something move, vibrate, rise, fall, roll, creep, or whatever you can think of, in response to user input from a digital input device (switch, floor sensor, tripwire, etc). Look inside moving toys, you'll find a number of excellent motors and gears you can re-purpose. See the innards of a cymbal monkey below as an example. Perhaps you can re-design the user interface to a toy, using the microcontroller to mediate between new sensors on the toy and the motors of the toy. Whatever you build, make sure it reacts in some way to human action.

  Edit | View | History | Print | Recent Changes | Search Page last modified on January 19, 2010, at 12:22 PM  
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Free Vector Social Media Set

In case you’ve missed it, I recently released a free vector set of Social Media Icons at IconDock. It includes 50 icons of the most popular social media networks. The icons are available at 32px and 16px in EPS, PNG, and GIF format. Feel free to use it in your blogs or client’s projects. If you like it, don’t forget to spread the love by blogging or tweeting about it.

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There are 16 comments (+Add)

  • 16 Jaz http://jazdesign.co.uk

    I’ve been looking for something like this for ages! Haven’t had time to make my own. Now I don’t have to! Thank you!!

  • 15 metaGraphics design http://www.mgdesign.eu

    Nice and helpfull. Thanks for sharing.

  • 14 Zeb http://www.graphikfood.com/

    Thanks Nick ! Great ressource :-)

  • 13 SHANE http://blog.shanegraphique.com

    Thank you for these resources, with this we can work more
    easily. I take this opportunity to offer a link on the
    completion of the first video of our design studio:
    http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=9yNdCFLLWks

  • 12 neha http://www.websitereckon.com

    WebsiteReckon.com contains a collection of useful features such as checking Google Page Rank (PR), Compete and Alexa Traffic Rank, Backlinks Checker, Server IP and Location on Google Map, DMOZ and Yahoo Directory Listings and more. You can use it for various purposes include doing research before buying or selling website; want to find out how popular the website is; use it as SEO analytic tool to improve your site performance; or just about curiosity.

  • 11 Joffrey http://www.geekandhype.com

    Perfect, thanks for sharing! :)

  • 10 Calvin Tennant http://somethingofmuse.com

    Very nice. I’ll be using these.

  • 9 GIVISION | Jiri Mocicka http://www.givision.net

    Great source good source to learn nice glossy vector graphics …

  • 8 Charles W

    Absolutely fantastic! Those icons really stand out among the many sets of social media icons around!

  • 7 The Frosty http://austinpassy.com

    Awesome icons.

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An Email Program for Sending SMTP Mail from a Command Line

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About SendEmail
SendEmail is a lightweight, command line SMTP email client. If you have the need to send email from a command line, this free program is perfect: simple to use and feature rich. It was designed to be used in bash scripts, batch files, Perl programs and web sites, but is quite adaptable and will likely meet your requirements. SendEmail is written in Perl and is unique in that it requires NO MODULES. It has an intuitive and flexible set of command-line options, making it very easy to learn and use.
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