text:
Q: How to get td values from dynamically created table I see a lot of similar questions but not one that directly targets my problem. The business logic of my problem is that I allow the user to open a jQuery Dialog where I create table loaded with a data from a database and when the user make a choise I load the selected data info fields from the main screen.
My current problem is with collecting the data from the
 which happens on button click. If it was a hard coded table I would just:
$(selector).on('click', function(){
  var $item = $(this).closest("tr").find('td');
})

and then do something with $item however the table is created dynamically (from Ajax request) everytime the Ajax request is made the table is destroyed and recreated so basically I can't or at least I don't know a way to use some sort of selector to which to bind the event so I can reproduce the above code.
Instead in the dynamic table I have this:
      <button onclick="getData();return false">Select</button>

The problems with this (at least how I see it) are two - first, the using of onclick inside HTML element. From what I know it's not a good practice and there are better alternatives and I would appreciate answer showing this. Also, even though I go with this code I'm yet unable to extract the text from each  in:
function getData() {
...
}

I tried several approaches including the one which was working with the static table and the binded event handler.
At the end here is a JS Fiddle example where I think I made it clear what I can and what I can not do, so you can refer to it.

A: Check this fiddle
$(selector).on('click', function(){
  var $item = $(this).closest("tr").find('td');
})

Using the above code you are binding a direct event but the one which you want is delegated event
To use delegated event you should use like
$(document).on('click',selector, function(){
  var $item = $(this).closest("tr").find('td');
})

so your final code will look something like
$(document).on('click','.get-data' ,function(){
    var $item = $(this).closest("tr").find('td');
    $.each($item, function(key, value){
        alert($(value).text());
    })
});

document can be anything which is parent to the table which is going to be created.
Dont forget to add the selector while adding a new table element

A: I had the same problem and solved it that way.
You can create your table with the database results like this:
for (var i = 0; i < results.length; i++) {
   // create table row and append it to the table using JQuery
   // next create a td element, append it to the created tr
   // and attach a listener to it
   $('').html(results[i].textProperty)
             .appendTo($(tr))
             .on('click', getData);
}

where getData() is your function.
You can pass arguments to your getData like this:
.on('click', {info: results[i].data}, getData);

Then you can access them in your function:
function getData(event) {
    console.log(event.data.info);
}

Hope this helps!
Edit: This way you are creating a listener for each td. An optimization could be to create a listener for the whole class of td elements and to pass data to it via HTML attributes or text value like in the approved answer.

A: or you can use this pass object in getdata method
$('#build-table').on('click', function(){
        $('#temp-table').append('

Select	Name

' +
        '

<button class onclick="getData(this);return false">Select</button>	Name1
' +
       '

<button onclick="getData(this);return false">Select</button>	Name2
' +
                                '

')
    });

    function getData(ob) {

    var $item = $(ob).closest("tr").find('td');
        $.each($item, function(key, value){
            alert($(value).text());
        })
    }


The modern slow cooker first came to the market in the 1960's. It was described as a bean cooker. In the year 1970, a company named Rival Industries purchased Naxon, who were the first company to introduce a slow cooker to the market, this began Rival's exploration into the world of slow cookers.
The company found that many types of foods cooked wonderfully with this same method. After this was discovered, 25,000 cookers were brought out and sold to the public as the first official 'Crock-Pot' during 1971. In 1974 the first slow cooker with a removable pot was available for sale to consumers.
In the 1970's, manufacturers started to show people how easy fixing meals would be in a slow cooker. This appealed to people in employment because they could cook a meal while they were at work. By the middle of the 1970's, many companies were making versions, a large consumer market had been created.
An abundance of makes and models, in a variety of sizes, were produced and manufacturers have not looked back since the slow cookers conception.
While the basic concept remains the same today, cookers now come with automatic controls and even timers to help the user cook in a more efficient way.
You can find deluxe, large-size models if you have a large family and you can cook a wide range of meals from beef stew to lamb shanks in them. They are great for spaghetti sauce, chili, and just about any one-pot meal you can think of. Everyone has such a busy life these days, the slow-cooker is used on a daily basis in some homes.
You can find them ranging from a 16-ounce size up to a 7.4-quart size. This is the size of the cooking pot. They have settings for cooking on high or low and most have a warming setting. The low setting heats to a temperature of 170 degrees Fahrenheit with the high setting heating food to 190 degrees to 200 degrees Fahrenheit. For more information, visit website.
Each recipe requires different amounts of liquid, follow a cookbook for instructions, or the operating instructions that come with the appliance.
Another innovation that has happened with slow cookers is that of the rice cooker. Special rice cookers are no more than an offshoot of the original slow cookers. So the history goes on for the very convenient cooking tool.
Top Tips When Cooking with A Pressure Cooker Cooking is Fun!


Dedicated to R&D in marine sciences, CCMAR aims to promote multidisciplinary research and education related with the marine environment, with emphasis on the processes of environmental change that affect marine ecosystems. This includes understanding the causes and consequences of these environmental changes and developing approaches to conserve and unlock the potential of living marine resources.
Strategically, CCMAR follows three main research lines: (1) Drivers, responses and tipping points in changing environments, (2) Management and conservation of marine resources and (3) Unlocking the potential of marine resources. CCMAR activities extend beyond scientific research to include advanced scientific training, collaborations with industry, meeting societal challenges and building bridges with international partners.


When I moved to Meldreth in the 1950's it was rural and very much a farming community.
We had few luxuries and had to provide our own amusement. Since the buses were infrequent, having a bicycle was a necessity, our mother gave up driving lessons when a car hurtled past her and landed upside down in a ditch! I cycled as far as my legs would take me, Orwell, Shepreth, even to Royston. We cycled to school together and back, and shopping trips were determined by the size of the wicker basket strapped to the front of what often became quite an unstable vehicle.
Neighbouring farmers often gave us rabbits, which our mother could not face skinning, so slung them into the paddock at the back of the house, and pheasants, which hung limply on the back of the larder door. If I opened it too quickly they would swing round and smack me in the face, but I enjoyed their gamey flavour nonetheless.
Food was stockpiled, and the larder was full of forbidden treasures, I would sip at the one bottle of sherry and eat the dog biscuits. The dogs, on the other hand, when we carelessly forgot to bolt the door, would hurl themselves against it, race in, and bolt everything they could. Needless to say, we were all sorry for it, but our memories were short and we soon tried again.
Being at the north end of the village meant all the earthly delights were over a mile away, but the neighbours' doors were always open, and I played at the cottages and farms nearby.
There was also the Pit, which was where the Atlas Cement Works had dug out vast areas and then abandoned the site. Two huge lakes of water with trees poking up from the depths were at our disposal. I was thrown in with a rope tied round my waist and learnt to swim, and one of our neighbours brought boats he had built and tried them out there. Off to the side were the ruins of the factory, with a huge chimney and roofless walls covered in old man's beard, and a barn for farm machinery. This is where I would go and hide with friends, lying on the straw bales and giggling when the farmer went by.
I did not appreciate the many characters living in the village, they were just there, part of life, but looking back from where I am now, it is a pleasure to recall them, and how kind they were. We children wove our way in and out of their houses, ate at their tables, helped at haymaking time, and exchanged odd jobs for a few coins. Life was dictated by the seasons, and people looked out for each other. This is something which I think has endured, and shows that village life is worth preserving.
This article first appeared in Meldreth Matters in August 2007.
This page was added by Chris Duguid on 05/04/2011.
I remember the gypsy caravan at the Rathbone's house. Surely the greatest playhouse a child could have.
I too remember the caravan. And the wonderful warm and welcoming Aga in the kitchen - so cosy. I also remember the (disused) 'long drop' earth loo in the back garden - I used to worry that people using it may have fallen in! Hilary and I were good friends and spent many happy hours playing at her house. Happy days!


text:
Sky Readies UHD, Mobile, and Streaming Services
Sky puts mobile and streaming at heart of its strategy to combat Netflix and local payTV rivals BT and Virgin.
By Adrian Pennington
British-based European satellite broadcaster Sky has unveiled an arsenal of new technologies and services intended to fight off competition from rivals BT and Virgin Media and, more pertinently, from online video streamers Netflix and Amazon Prime.
Sky's announcements were timed to coincide with positive half-year financial figures but coincided with a regulatory greenlight for BT Group to acquire mobile provider EE.
Not only must Sky confront a telco which has stolen its thunder on offering UHD TV, scooped a major portfolio of live sports, and suddenly amassed a 31.3 million mobile subscribers, it must face down the threat from Netflix which has rapidly amassed 4.5 million UK subs.
So the product revamp, reportedly representing £250 million of research and development and Sky's first significant refresh in a decade, has to work.
Broadly, Sky has set out to make its service more mobile and more reliant on streaming. The flagship is Sky Q, a replacement for Sky+ HD, available as a standard package costing £42 per month, with the more comprehensive Sky Q Silver priced £54.
There was speculation that Sky would move services, such as storing recordings, wholesale to the cloud, but the hard drive remains central to the offer.
"One thing that is very important for us is making sure all customers get the same experience," Mai Fyfield, Sky's Chief Strategy Officer, told The Telegraph. "So designing something in a way where only a small fraction of our customers would be able to benefit from it because you have to have an amazing broadband connection doesn't make sense."
Sky Q Silver has 2TB of memory versus 1TB in the basis Sky Q (though only 1.7TB and 700GB respectively are available to customers because Sky has built in capacity for future enhancements). For wireless capability, both boxes are dual band on 2.4GHz and 5GHz and boast Bluetooth 4.0. Both boxes can show web content in sidebar apps on screen while the TV plays. On launch these include Sky News, Sky Sports News HQ, and Sky Weather.
Sky Q Silver has 12 tuners ,allowing users to record four channels while watching a fifth live channel. Sky Q has 8 tuners for recording 3 simultaneous channels. The main difference between the two boxes is that additional tuners in Silver permit what Sky calls Fluid Viewing, enabling users to watch TV on multiple screens around the home and on two tablets at the same time.
AirTies Mesh software enables this functionality. As mobile devices move throughout a Sky home, the software monitors the shifting demands for broadband and TV streams and decides in near real-time which path to send data packets through to optimise performance. AirTies says its technology addresses the problem of the slowest performing device degrading overall performance for all other devices in the home. It uses power-line to augment links between the smart devices.
"This major new step in Sky's strategy validates our long-held view that having multiple access points smartly linked together is the way forward for optimum home network performance," said Philippe Alcaras, CEO of AirTies Wireless Networks, in a statement. "A flawless home network is becoming the real must-have for premium content providers."
Coming later this year is a Sky Q app for watching recorded or live shows synced to a mobile device. Fyfield claims that the ability to "sideload" recordings from the STB to a mobile device is a world first. She told The Telegraph that this required renegotiating contracts with rights holders, a feat only possible because of Sky's scale and continuing growth. However, agreement has not been reached with Sky's main content partner, the BBC.
YouTube is now available on Sky's boxes for the first time, although not Netflix because Sky wants to retain viewers of all programming on its service within its own interface. In this it departs from BT and Virgin Media, which offer Netflix on their set-top boxes via a Netflix GUI that the OTT provider controls.
"Customers want the same experience," said Fyfield. "That is the way we have dealt with the BBC, ITV and Channel 4 and we know that is why people prefer our on-demand service to what you might see on YouView [BT] or Virgin Media."
Also coming this year, and likely just ahead of the 2016-17 soccer season at the end of July, is a 4K UHD TV service for which Sky Q is ready.
Now TV 2
While Sky Q is more aimed at keeping and upgrading existing Sky pay-TV customers, it is also keen to continue to attract pay TV refusniks with a new version of its Now TV catch-up service with a packaged cost from £6.99 a month. Like the current version, the new box will be made by Roku and launched later this year.
Fyfield observed that Sky's shrewd packaging of its service at different price levels had enabled it to continue to grow while payTV players in the U.S. have suffered. Its proactive launch of Now TV in 2012 is credited with shoring up business from customers who might otherwise have drifted to Netflix.
Sky Financials
Sky's performance in the second half of last year was better than expected with revenues between July to December rising 5% to £5.72 billion ($8.2 billion) up from £5.44 million year-on-year, while operating profit rose by 12% to £747 million.
It added 337,000 new customers during the period across its divisions in UK and Ireland, Germany, and Italy including 120,000 in Germany and Austria, 12,000 in Italy and 205,000 in the UK and Ireland—its highest rise there for 10 years.
Sky Prepares Mobile Launch
The £12.5 billion newly ratified deal between BT and EE (a joint venture between Deutsche Telekom and France's Orange), will have huge ramifications for the media industry in the UK. BT will have the power to take on existing mobile, broadband, and TV providers including TalkTalk, Sky, and Virgin Media.
For example, BT could use content from BT Sports, which has live TV rights to Champions League and some Premier League soccer games, to boost average mobile revenue.
While the move reduces the number of mobile players in the UK to five, a takeover by CK Hutchison's Three of Telefonica's O2 UK could see the market cut further.
The £10.25 billion ($14.9 billion) bid is opposed by British watchdog Ofcom, which argues four rival mobile operators are required to protect consumers. It is urging European authorities to block it.
While the pieces are up in the air, Sky has spied a potentially advantageous position. It has backed the merger believing that a union will only be waved through if infrastructure assets - such as spectrum - are sold off. Sky could bid for that capacity as it readies the launch of its own brand mobile service carried over the O2 UK network, this summer.
Featured Articles: Sky Spreads its Bet in Online Futures With FubuTV and iFlix
The broadcaster is preparing for a time beyond traditional TV viewing by making investments in sports and entertainment streamers around the globe.

redpajama_set_name: RedPajamaCommonCrawl


text:
Q: Table searching with multiple combobox php I have some codes to filter my table. it looks like this,it works fine.
if ($_REQUEST["brgy"]<>'') {
$search_city = " AND brgy='".mysql_real_escape_string($_REQUEST["brgy"])."'";
}
if ($_REQUEST["prk"]<>'') {
$search_prk = " AND prk='".mysql_real_escape_string($_REQUEST["prk"])."'";
}

if ($_REQUEST["gender"]<>'' and $_REQUEST["cstatus"]<>'') {
$sql = "SELECT * FROM data WHERE gender = '".mysql_real_escape_string($_REQUEST["gender"])."' and cstatus = '".mysql_real_escape_string($_REQUEST["cstatus"])."'".$search_city.$search_prk;
}
else if ($_REQUEST["gender"]<>'') {
$sql = "SELECT * FROM data WHERE gender = '".mysql_real_escape_string($_REQUEST["gender"])."'".$search_city.$search_prk;
}

else if ($_REQUEST["cstatus"]<>'') {
$sql = "SELECT * FROM data WHERE cstatus = '".mysql_real_escape_string($_REQUEST["cstatus"])."'".$search_city.$search_prk;
}
 else {
$sql = "SELECT * FROM data WHERE id>0 and status='active' ".$search_city.$search_prk;
}

$sql_result = mysql_query ($sql, $connection ) or die ('request "Could not execute SQL query" '.$sql);
if (mysql_num_rows($sql_result)>0) {
while ($row = mysql_fetch_assoc($sql_result)) {
$id = $row['id'];

but if I will add this code it doesn't filter my table it displays nothing:
if ($_REQUEST["religion"]<>'') {
$search_rel = " AND religion='".mysql_real_escape_string($_REQUEST["religion"])."'";
}

I wonder what's wrong with adding it. I construct this again so it should understand well than before.

A: If you're using newer version of PHP it will be mysqli_real_escape_string() instead of mysql_real_escape_string(). You are also using it incorrectly. Read this to learn how to use it correctly.

redpajama_set_name: RedPajamaStackExchange


Milestone sessions are usually a great time for me to catch up with previous clients and their sweet little ones. I was privileged to photograph this little one's newborn session, which you can check out here. It was so wonderful to catch up at this 6 month milestone shoot, and to see how much she's grown. Six months is such a fun time, because they are just starting to really develop some personality. This precious girl is so happy, and it was a delight to see how she loves her parents. And, of course, they clearly love her too; how could you not? I loved how she wasn't shy at all for the camera, and I was able to get some great shots.
© 2019 St. Louis Newborn Photographer | Heather Mohr Photography|P6 Photo Blog|Design by Northfolk & Co.


text:
When Abortion Determines Control of Congress
Recommended Reading / December 3rd, 2021 / By Dan Schnur
The greatest political irony of recent times may soon come our way.
Abortion, US Congress, Women's Issues, Politics, Polarization, roe v wade
When Abortion Is On the Ballot… Again
Recommended Reading / September 6th, 2021 / By Dan Schnur
Pro-choice and pro-life advocates both see the new Texas abortion law as key to the future of abortion access.
Abortion, Politics, Elections, Polarization
When the Supreme Court Hands Abortion Over to Congress
Recommended Reading / May 21st, 2021 / By Dan Schnur
From the Center: This viewpoint is from a writer rated Center. No less of a pro-choice advocate than the late Ruth Bader Ginsburg was consistently critical of the Supreme Court's seminal Roe vs Wade decision which protected a pregnant woman's ability to have a legal abortion. Ginsburg...
Abortion, Supreme Court
Trump vs. Biden: Abortion and Reproductive Rights
News / October 15th, 2020 / By AllSides Staff
This article is part of our "Trump vs. Biden" Perspectives Blogs series, in which we'll analyze and explain each candidate's positions on major issues leading up to the 2020 presidential election . This blog will examine each candidate's stances on matters pertaining to abortion and...
Trump v Biden, Abortion, Reproductive Rights, Women's Issues, Elections, 2020 Election
When Both Parties Pretend Not to Be Thinking About Abortion
Recommended Reading / October 13th, 2020 / By Dan Schnur
The Democrats are talking about health care. Republicans are talking about religious freedom. But at Amy Coney Barrett's confirmation hearings this week, it's really all about abortion. Under normal circumstances, the partisan divide in this country over the controversial procedure would...
Supreme Court, Supreme Court justices, Supreme Court nominations, Supreme Court nomination hearings, Abortion, Polarization, Pro-Life, Pro-Choice, Roe v. Wade
When a Supreme Court Battle is Just the Undercard
Recommended Reading / September 23rd, 2020 / By Dan Schnur
In a column last week about California's wildfires, I referenced a recent poll from the respected Pew Research Center that found that climate change policy ranked eleventh of twelve issues in importance to voters in this campaign. The only thing that was less of a priority to respondents...
Supreme Court, Abortion, 2020 Election, Campaign Rhetoric, Elections, Donald Trump, Joe Biden
Story of the Week: Multiple States Pass Near-Bans on Abortion
Story of the Week / May 16th, 2019 / By AllSides Staff
Alabama, Missouri, and Georgia, among another states, have moved to effectively ban abortion, passing legislation that would prohibit in the practice in nearly every circumstance. Some have decried the bills as oppressively anti-woman, while others dispute the idea that terminating a...
Abortion, Alabama, Georgia, Ohio, Missouri, Story of the Week, News
President Trump Nominates Brett Kavanaugh to Supreme Court
Story of the Week / July 12th, 2018 / By John Gable, AllSides Co-founder
President Trump announced the nomination of Judge Brett Kavanaugh to the Supreme Court, who, if confirmed, will fill the vacancy left by Justice Anthony Kennedy's retirement. Many on the Right have praised the selection as a victory for constitutional conservatism, while some on the Left...
Supreme Court, Brett Kavanaugh, Donald Trump, LGBT Rights, Abortion, Story of the Week, News
Perspectives - Recent Posts
Media Bias Alert: Fox News, NPR Frame Same Story Differently
When Chuck Schumer Turns Into Wile E. Coyote
Most Republicans Are Vaccinated
Confusion Abounds as COVID-19 Guidance Evolves, Data Changes
The Politics of Science: Why Are More Democrats Vaccinated Than Republicans?
Why It's Important to Notice When Journalists Use Adjectives


If you want to sigh at the word "funemployment", go ahead. It's cool.
Don't worry – I'm not going to spend a lot of time writing about what it is. If you want to google it, you can read examples that mostly buoy the impression of the self-entitled youth. You know, the twenty-something-who-doesn't-understand-hard-work kind of thing.
In my experience, that stereotype doesn't really fit for unemployed (fun or not) scientists and engineers.
When we decided to go to graduate school (say, in the years 2004 – 2008 or so), we were told that higher education was the key to job security. We were assured that we shouldn't worry about student loans. And then, one by one, tiers of professional options toppled. Major law firms shut down. Pharmaceutical companies slashed R&D departments. NASA and other scientific funding sources were cut. I was lucky – I was able to weather some of the storm in grad school. But even when I took my "risky" job at a start-up in 2010, I had more job security there than friends going to work for Pfizer or Merck.
If we look at the NSF Graduate Research Fellowship, a prestigious award, it offers its 2014 awardees $32,000 as an annual stipend. Let's be generous and use that as a ballpark graduate student salary (in fact, it's typically $2000 or so above the stipend offered by the school).
First point: The stipend is a flat rate. If you look at stipends for graduate schools across the country, the values are pretty flat there as well. Cost of living is generally ignored. From someone who has lived in Arkansas and Silicon Valley, I can tell you that $32k stretches further in some places than others.
Next, let's factor in the 2014 federal tax brackets. If you are making $32k a year and filing as single, you are going to be taxed at an average rate of 13.58%. You are taxed at 10% for an income of $9,075, and 15% for any income over $9,075 but below $36,900. (My mother, the accountant, is so proud of me right now). If you do the math, that means you'll be paying $4,346 in taxes.
Your final take-home income is $27,654. For a 40-hour workweek, that's not too bad – about $13.30 an hour. But what graduate student only works 40 hours a week? Let's be generous again and say the average workweek is about 60 hours (though mine and my colleagues were typically longer). That drops your taxed hourly pay (remember – generously) down to $8.86 per hour.
Forgive my rant, scattered with nuggets of stipend averages and tax math. Do I think graduate students and post-docs are underpaid? Yes.
But my point is this – we're not in it for the money. If one of my colleagues is funemployed, it's not because they are lazy or entitled. We're in STEM fields because we are passionate, motivated, innovative people who think we can change the world. We want to understand cancer, make green energy alternatives, synthesize new therapeutics. Even by the 3rd year of graduate school when we've been bumped down a few notches, we still think we can make a difference – and we're willing to be paid minimum wage to do it.
They're disillusioned. With the current job market, that's not too rare.
They're burnt out. They've been working themselves silly for the last n years, and need to take some time to remember what they're working for.
They're considering a career transition. Sometimes this isn't their choice – some of them might have wanted a faculty position (something that feels about as rare as Halley's comet nowadays).
Funemployed people are lucky in some way, meaning they have an alternative source of financial support (savings, a spouse's salary, etc). It's usually not the lap of luxury, but they can get by, so they take a break. They re-assess their initial motivations and evaluate how they've transformed over the last few years. They try to define their unique skills and identify career paths. They're not making 40-year plans here – they've seen too much disruption to hope for that. Even a five year plan is a little optimistic. So they mull on what they want to do for the next 1-3 years.
And now – we're finally at the real point of this post – they are ready to re-enter the job market. And by they, I really mean we, because I am one of these people.
There are some really good things about this phase. We STEM people are probably too type-A or energetic to sit around eating cheetos all day (at least, not for more than a week or two), so we've probably done something interesting with our free time. I started a blog (a cliche for a funemployed person, I know), spent time with my family, read voraciously, and was re-introduced to life "off-call" (not constantly checking my phone, email, etc). Learning a new programming language is next on my list of things to do.
Having time off has re-invigorated my creativity. The freedom has given me time to reconnect to my natural instinct to write, and I'm able to satisfy my curiosity when something comes along I want to know more about. (Since I'm addicted to all things TED, that happens a lot). So much time to reflect allowed me to draw a road map of myself, my motivations, and the type of job I'm looking for.
But it's not all rainbows and cupcakes. I've been funemployed for two reasons – I'm at a crossroads, and I'm considering a career transition. In some ways, compared to the fast pace of science & tech, I feel like the last few months have been a little stagnant. I feel caught between two worlds because I can't whole-heartedly commit to the jobs I'm qualified for, but I don't have enough experience for that different job I want. I'm in a new area of the country with a different culture and new acronyms (jobs here are defined in terms of a general schedule for goodness sake). It's a little overwhelming. Maybe some of you feel the same way.
So what does a funemployed person do when they are ready to re-enter the work force? I have three pieces of advice.
1. Look for a company, not a job post.
I don't know about you, but going through job search engines is depressing. At first, it's mining for gold. Then, you are lucky to see one or two new things pop up each day. You check them all during your morning coffee and think – what the heck am I supposed to do now? If your time off has been as reflectively fruitful as mine, take that mental vision of your ideal job and find a company that matches it. If you are looking for a technical position, find a company with a vision or technology you are psyched about. If you are looking for a writing job, find a source that writes the way you want to. If they have open positions, great. If not, maybe send them your resume anyway with a cover letter that expresses your enthusiasm for the company.
You probably have a large network (or at least, a network that's larger than you think). You are probably an alumni from somewhere. You probably have friends who are happy to send an email to that random classmate who started a cool company. Don't say no to a potential networking opportunity. Find conferences, meetups, or classes. Don't be afraid to tell people you are job-hunting, just make sure you can communicate who you are and what you are looking for.
3. Be patient, but proactive.
I am a very impatient person. (My close friends and family understand the word "very" there is a euphemism.) Mentally I know this is going to take a while and that there are going to be some dead ends. But when I've read the 50th irrelevant job posting or "no open positions" notice, I try to remind myself what I'm looking for. I'm willing to intern, freelance, or be underemployed (work in a position I'm overqualified for) in order to get that job. I have to believe that I have skills worth contributing, and that a place exists for me to contribute to. Until then, I actively wait.
I can't believe I forgot my most important rule! I'm using the 60% rule (a la Sheryl Sandberg). If it's a job I'm excited about, I apply even if I'm only 60% qualified. And yes, this is hard. I can be the queen of talking myself out of a position. But I try to remember this – let them be the ones to tell you no. Every job is going to have an element of training, and for a quick learner and hard worker, 40% to learn can't be that hard. Just prepare yourself to put some elbow grease into it.
This entry was posted in Life, New Opportunities, Silicon Valley, Uncategorized and tagged Fresh starts, Funemployment, graduate school, graduate student, job security, STEM professionals.
Courtney–I like your blog and will add it to my Feedly! Thanks to Dan for sharing it on Facebook today, where it showed up in my newsfeed :).
Thanks Colleen! Glad you like it!


The axodys.com domain seems to be working fine again, but it was down yesterday because I forgot to renew my registration. Of course I discovered this yesterday while trying to go there using Apple's new Safari web browser.
There's definitely a lot to like about Apple's new browser, but as a regular Chimera user I really prefer a browser that supports tabs. Hopefully that's on Apple's list of things to add. Speed-wise Safari seems quite snappy and I think it's very cool that Apple built on and improved the KHTML engine behind the open source Konqueror browser.


'73 was a landmark year for heavy metal. It was the year that Rob Halford joined Judas Priest, David Coverdale and Glenn Hughes replaced departing members Ian Gillan and Roger Glover in Deep Purple. Queen released their debut, as did Aerosmith. Metal was just about to start really booming and becoming it's own entity. But as for the albums that shaped the future of heavy metal we have to go with the fathers of the whole genre.
It has been remarked before that Volume 4 was the moment that the drug of choice in Sabbath switched from weed to cocaine. This led to a much more eclectic album than any of their previous efforts. On Sabbath Bloody Sabbath the band had clearly worked out how to handle the drug better during the song writing process. While the title track and Sabbra Cadabra take turns into unexpected styles half way through, the latter bringing a piano led section out of nowhere, they still sound cohesive and planned, rather than scatter gun. National Acrobat feels like a "how to" for the entire stoner rock genre and has vocal harmonies on it that would make any band jealous. As always Iommi was pealing out some of the greatest riffs ever written, while Ward and Butler continue to constitute the best pre 90s rhythm section in rock music. What makes Sabbath Bloody Sabbath particularly interesting though is that it set precedent for a pattern that would be seen in a lot of other bands later down the line. Volume 4 was an attempt at a different direction for the band, which sometimes worked out and other times needed improvement, Sabbath Bloody Sabbath was the consolidation of that direction, mastering it. While both albums are brilliant in their own right (as are all of the first six Sabbath albums) Sabbath Bloody Sabbath manages to make its eclecticism work much better. This approach of taking strange turns in the middle of songs can be seen as an influence on progressive metal bands in the future as well as bands like The Dillinger Escape Plan and Destrage, who's entire appeal is based around baffling stylistic shifts in the middle of songs.
While the impact of a certain song on this record might be obvious to any fan of heavy metal, we'll talk about that a little later. First of all the more country influenced tracks like Gimme Three Steps and I Ain't The One deploy a technique Phil Anselmo would later refer to as "the money riff". A simple, groovy riff under pins each song, it makes each song instantly memorable and is sure to get heads bobbing. Simple Man is a perfect ballad, with a simple soft verse followed by a louder soaring chorus that would be imitated by many bands, but never quite to the same quality. That quiet-loud dynamic was something that Kurt Cobain would credit as one of the best things about rock music- though he'd attribute it to The Pixies, it's still present here. Okay, it's time for what you all came for. Free Bird. It goes without saying that the incredible lead guitar work here would have gone on to influence Priest and Maiden, especially with the harmonies that come in part way through. Priest rightly get the recognition of being the first metal band to deploy the twin guitar sound, but without Free Bird, Glenn Tipton and KK Downing may never have shared a stage. So thank god for the song that drunk idiots always seem to shout about during gigs.
Read our retrospective of 1974 here.


text:
Q: InfiniteScroll using ScrollView - React Native I have a list using the ScrollView of react native itself. Basically, I build a list dynamically through an API return.
async fetchData(userSearch) {
    const {route} = this.props;
    const {params} = route;
    const {type} = params;

    this.setState({
      loading: true,
    });

    const responseProcedures = await scheduleResource.getProcedures(userSearch);

    this.setState({
      procedures: responseProcedures.data,
      loading: false,
    });
  }

<ScrollView
  onScroll={(event) => this.shouldLoadMoreContent(event)}
>
    {procedures.map(procedure => (
      <ArrowBox key={procedure.id} onPress={() => RootNavigation.navigate('ProcedureDetails', {procedure})}>
        <Text bold style={styles.ProcedureTitle}>
          {procedure.name}
        </Text>
        {!!procedure.synonyms.length && (
          <>
            <Text bold style={styles.ProcedureSynonymTitle}>
              Sinônimos
            </Text>
            <View style={styles.ProcedureSynonymOptionsContainer}>
              {procedure.synonyms.map(synonym => <Text style={styles.ProcedureSynonymOption} key={synonym}>{synonym}</Text>)}
            </View>
          </>
        )}
      </ArrowBox>
    ))}
</ScrollView>

The problem is that I load the entire return from the API and it slows down.
I would like to know how to dynamically load the content and make new calls in the api, when I reach the end of the page.
Api allows me to place offset and limit.
Could someone give me some example?
Thanks!!!!!

A: Basically the ScrollView is not designed to handle dynamic data, the correct component that is designed to perform this function is called Flatlist. It works almost exactly like ScrollView but it is faster and will only render components that are shown on the screen.
Please import Flatlist from React Native like this...

//At the top of your file, please import FlatList together with all the modules that you want
import { FlatList, Text, View } from "react-native";

Then replace the entire ScrollView in your code with a Flatlist like this:

<FlatList
  keyExtractor={(procedure) => procedure.id}
  data={this.state.procedures}
  renderItem={(procedure) => {
    return (
      <ArrowBox
        key={procedure.id}
        onPress={() =>
          RootNavigation.navigate("ProcedureDetails", {
          procedure })}>
            <Text bold style={styles.ProcedureTitle}>
          {procedure.name}
        </Text>
        {!!procedure.synonyms.length && (
          <>
            <Text bold style={styles.ProcedureSynonymTitle}>
              Sinônimos
            </Text>
            <View
            style={styles.ProcedureSynonymOptionsContainer}>
              {procedure.synonyms.map((synonym) => (
                <Text
                  style={styles.ProcedureSynonymOption}
                  key={synonym}>
                  {synonym}
                </Text>
              ))}
            </View>
          </>
        )}
      </ArrowBox>
    );
  }}
></FlatList>;


Abstract: Diabetes and its microvascular complications in patients poses a significant challenge and constitutes a major health problem. When it comes to manifestations in the eye, each case of diabetic retinopathy (DR) is unique, in terms of the phenotype, genotype, and, more importantly, the therapeutic response. It is therefore important to identify factors that distinguish one patient from another. Personalized therapy in DR is a new trend aimed at achieving maximum therapeutic response in patients by identifying genotypic and phenotypic factors that may result in less than optimal response to conventional therapy, and consequently, lead to poorer outcome. With advances in the identification of these genetic markers, such as gene polymorphisms and human leucocyte antigen associations, as well as development of drugs that can target their effects, the future of personalized medicine in DR is promising. In this comprehensive review, data from various studies have been analyzed to present what has been achieved in the field of pharmacogenomics thus far. An insight into future research is also provided.


text:
David Booth
On the Spot: Google's Brett Crosby
Everyone who has a website and a search marketing plan knows just how indispensable solid analytics data has become. While solid analytics packages were only available at a premium not long ago, the introduction of Google Analytics has given the power of information to any website owner for a very competitive price: free.
Google Analytics has continued to mature since its release, undergoing a large scale change to the enhanced version 2 earlier this year, and the Google Analytics team didn't stop there. Recently a number of new features have been announced, and we caught up with Brett Crosby, Senior Manager at Google Analytics to talk about the latest and greatest:
WebShare: What are these new GA features and what were the main drivers behind including them in GA? How do you select which features to include in future releases?
Here were the most recent announcements:
Site Search reporting
Tagless Exit Tracking
New javascript: ga.js
and of course Urchin Software from Google is now in beta
All of these are pretty exciting advancements, but I am particularly excited Site Search reporting and Event Tracking. We wanted to announce the Tagless Exit Tracking feature now even though it will come out a bit later because we didn't want people to have to adjust tags on their site twice.
As for which features we prioritize, a lot of it comes from talking to our customers. But we also look at areas where we see big opportunities to advance our product, customer sophistication, product functionality or the industry as a whole.
WebShare: How could a business use the new site search reports to make strategic decisions around their website and their business in general?
BC: Site Search reports are an absolute gold mine of data about how people use search to navigate your site once they are on it. Aside from surveys that interrupt users, Site Search is one of the only ways to get qualitative data rather than just quantitative data about what your users want. The search box on your site is a voting booth for your visitors to tell you exactly what they want out of your site. Our reports tell you if you are delivering.All the internal reports we have looked at with this have gained incredible insights already from this feature, so I am very happy that it has launched. Site Search reporting is something I am personally very passionate about, so I am very happy our engineering team did such a great job with it. To be clear, this has already launched so it is available for everyone now.
WebShare: Businesses with Flash-based websites are lining up to roll out the Event Tracking features – can you give some insight into the excitement & demand surrounding this feature?
BC: Event Tracking is basically Web 2.0 reporting. It tracks AJAX and Flash interactions that aren't really pageviews, but are interactions with your page. This is a very important release and will help push Google Analytics and the analytics industry as a whole forward.
WebShare: We have always been able to track keywords from a search with GA, what additional information does the internal site search feature bring and how can a site owner use it to their advantage?
There is a lot to be said here. First it is important to distinguish the difference between searches that get people to visit your site vs searches that happen once people are on your site. If you don't have a search box on your site, you should really get one. You can get one for free with the new Google Custom Search Engine.I am adding one to the Google Analytics site right now actually. Why do you need one? Search engines have made people lazy… err… I mean… efficient, and they expect to be able to search for exactly what they are looking for; no more hunting and gathering with out-of-date navigation. Site Search is how people want to tell you what they want. And if you aren't giving it to them, guess what? They go somewhere else. If you look around, all the smart sites know this and already have search boxes. The rest of us need to get on board.
So if you are reading this and own a site, go get a search box on your site asap. The reports you get from GA on Site Search are amazing. Rather than go through the details, I think I'll just point to my friend Avinash Kauishik's appropriately titled blog post, "Kicking Butt With Internal Site Search."
WebShare: You've been involved with web analytics for a long time–what are some of the changes you've observed in the industry as of late? What do you see as the next big step to close the gap between raw metrics & actionable information for business owners?
BC: I love this type of question because that's what I think about for the bulk of my time… not what is already released, but what can we do to take it further, make it more actionable? As you'd imagine, I have a lot to say about this, but I think you'll just have to wait and see. We've got a lot of features in the works and we hope our users love them when they launch.
Cardinal Path is a Google Analytics Authorized consultancy, and can help you get the most out of your analytics. We offer a wide range of services, from Google Analytics training to Google Analytics consulting, and can work with projects of virtually any size.
David is a founding partner and principal consultant at Cardinal Path, as well as an author, instructor, adjunct professor, and regular speaker. As a consultant, David has advised and worked with companies and organizations across five continents in web analytics and business intelligence, statistical analysis and testing, technology selection and deployment, and online & search marketing. David is the author of Google AdWords Essential Training (Lynda.com, 2011) and Google Website Optimizer Essential Training (Lynda.com, 2010) and served as a technical editor of Performance Marketing with Google Analytics (Wiley, 2010) and Google Analytics Essential Training (Lynda.com, 2011). He is currently working on yet another project to be published in the Spring of 2012, and he teaches a masters level course on web analytics and online marketing at the Monterey Institute of International Studies. As an instructor and speaker, David has keynoted numerous events and has led seminars and sessions focused on digital analytics and search & conversion marketing all around the world for audiences ranging from C-level executives to technical implementation teams. He has been involved in web application development as an engineer and consultant since the late 1990's, beginning his career with Intel Corporation. He was a founder and partner at WebShare, LLC through its merger, and spent two years with the United States Peace Corps developing and deploying websites and web applications to attract grants and international aid for Guatemalan NGOs and local development organizations. David earned his Master of Business Administration in International Management from the Monterey Institute of International Studies and holds a B.S. in Electrical and Computer Engineering from the University of Illinois at Urbana-Champaign.
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In business, careful planning of every step pays off. Experience means you are able to avoid risks. Routine helps you to meet expectations - such as those placed on you and your organisation by partners, clients, investors and legislators.
We provide consultancy services for national and international companies from the trade, health-care, services and industrial sectors with regard to auditing and tax, legal or management consulting issues throughout all essential phases of an organisation - from its formation to a possible sale.
This concentration of expertise allows for efficient and innovative solutions from a single source that make a real difference for you and your organisation.


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Discover Barbados in this map. The most exciting sights, the best hotels, a diverse nightlife, recommended restaurants and more for your Barbados vacation. Updated constantly, free and available for desktop/smartphone/tablet.
Barbados ( (listen) or) is an island country in the Lesser Antilles of the West Indies, in the Caribbean region of North America. It is 34 kilometres (21 miles) in length and up to 23 km (14 mi) in width, covering an area of 432 km2 (167 sq mi). It is in the western area of the North Atlantic and 100 km (62 mi) east of the Windward Islands and the Caribbean Sea; therein, Barbados is the most easterly of the Caribbean Island... (read more on Wikipedia)
Calling code: +1-246 | Area: 439.00 km² | Inception: 1966
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text:
Communities, regions and language areas of Belgium
Belgium is a federal state comprising three communities and three regions that are based on four language areas. For each of these subdivision types, the subdivisions together make up the entire country; in other words, the types overlap.
The language areas were established by the Second Gilson Act, which entered into force on August 2, 1963. The division into language areas was included in the Belgian Constitution in 1970.[1] Through constitutional reforms in the 1970s and 1980s, regionalisation of the unitary state led to a three-tiered federation: federal, regional, and community governments were created, a compromise designed to minimize linguistic, cultural, social, and economic tensions.[2]
Schematic overview
This is a schematic overview of the basic federal structure of Belgium as defined by Title I of the Belgian Constitution.
Each of the entities either have their own parliament and government (for the federal state, the communities and the regions) or their own council and executive college (for provinces and municipalities). The entities in italics do not have their own institutions — arrondissements because they are purely administrative; and language areas because they merely define the linguistic regime of a municipality.
federal state 1
Kingdom of Belgium
language areas 4 Dutch bilingual French German
communities 3 Flemish Community French Community German-
speaking Com.
regions 3 Flemish Region Brussels
Capital Region Walloon Region
provinces 10 West Flanders East Flanders Antwerp Limburg Flemish Brabant Walloon Brabant Hainaut Luxembourg Namur Liège
arrondissements 43 8 6 3 3 2 1 1 7 5 3 4
municipalities 581 64 60 69 42 65 19 27 69 44 38 75 9
politics and government of
Monarch (list)
Duchess of Brabant
Elisabeth of Belgium
Crown Council
Federal Parliament
President: Christine Defraigne
Chamber of Representatives
President: Siegfried Bracke
Federal Cabinet
Wilmès Government
Prime Minister: Sophie Wilmès
Special jurisdictions
Council of State
Highest court
Appellate courts
Court of labour
Court of assizes
Tribunal of first instance
Civil tribunal
Correctional tribunal
Family and juvenile tribunal
Labour tribunal
Enterprise tribunal
Minor crimes
Minor claims
Police tribunal
Justice of the peace
Recent elections
Communities and regions
The three communities are:
the (Dutch-speaking) Flemish Community (Vlaamse Gemeenschap)
the French Community (Communauté française)
the German-speaking Community (Deutschsprachige Gemeinschaft, DG)
The three regions are:
the Brussels-Capital Region (Brussels; French: Région de Bruxelles-Capitale, Dutch: Brussels Hoofdstedelijk Gewest)
the Flemish Region (Flanders; Vlaams Gewest)
the Walloon Region (Wallonia, Région wallonne, Wallonische Region)
The four language areas (as taalgebieden in Dutch and Sprachgebiete in German), occasionally referred to as linguistic regions (from French régions linguistiques), are:
the Dutch language area
the French language area
the German language area
the bilingual Brussels-Capital area
All these entities have geographical boundaries. The language areas have no offices or powers and exist de facto as geographical circumscriptions, serving only to delineate the empowered subdivisions. The institutional communities are thus equally geographically determined. Belgian Communities do not officially refer directly to groups of people but rather to specific political, linguistic and cultural competencies of the country.
All Communities thus have a precise and legally established area where they can exercise their competencies: the Flemish Community has legal authority (for its Community competencies) only within the Dutch language area (which coincides with the Flemish Region) and bilingual Brussels-Capital language area (which coincides with the Region by that name); the French Community analogously has powers only within the French language area of the Walloon Region and in the Brussels-Capital Region, and the German Community in the German language area, which is a small part of the province of Liège in the Walloon region, and borders Germany.
The constitutional language areas determine the official languages in their municipalities, as well as the geographical limits of the institutions empowered for specific matters:
Public services rendered in the language of
individuals expressing themselves…
the Communities
the Regions (and their provinces)
Flemish[lower-alpha 1]
German-
Brussels-
Dutch language area
Y in 12 municipalities
(limited to 'facilities') — Y — — Y — — Y
French language area
in 4 municipalities
(limited to 'facilities') Y in 2 municipalities
(limited to 'facilities') — Y — — Y — Y
Bilingual area Brussels-Capital
Y Y — Y Y — — — Y Y
German language area
— in all 9 municipalities
(limited to 'facilities') Y — — Y — Y — Y
By Law, inhabitants of 27[lower-alpha 2] municipalities can ask limited services to be rendered in a neighbour language, forming 'facilities' for them.
'Facilities' exist only in specific municipalities near the borders of the Flemish with the Walloon and with the Brussels-Capital Regions,
and in Walloon Region also in 2 municipalities bordering its German language area as well as for French-speakers throughout the latter area.
Although this would allow for seven parliaments and governments, when the Communities and Regions were created in 1980, Flemish politicians decided to officially merge the Flemish Region into the Flemish Community, with one parliament, one government and one administration, exercising both regional and community competencies, although Flemish parliamentarians from the Brussels-Capital Region cannot vote on competencies of the Flemish Region; thus in the Dutch language area a single institutional body of parliament and government is empowered for all except federal and specific municipal matters.[2][lower-alpha 1] While the Walloon Region and the French Community have separate parliaments and governments, the Parliament of the French Community draws its members from the French-speaking members of the Walloon Parliament and the Parliament of the Brussels-Capital Region, and ministers of the Walloon Government often serve as ministers in the Government of the French Community as well.
Subordinate divisions
The Flemish Region and the Walloon Region each comprise five provinces. The Brussels-Capital Region is not a province, nor does it contain any. The three regions are further subdivided into 581 municipalities, which in general consist of several sub-municipalities. These sub-municipalities were independent municipalities in the past, but no longer serve an official purpose.
Lesser subnational entities include the intra-municipal districts (which currently only exist in the city of Antwerp), the administrative, the electoral and the judicial arrondissements, police districts, as well as the new inter-municipal police zones (lower level than the police districts).
The Federal State retains a considerable "common heritage". This includes justice, defence (Belgian Army), federal police, social security, public debt and other aspects of public finances, nuclear energy, and state-owned companies (such as the Belgian Railways which is in fact an exception on regionalized transport; the Post Office was federal as well, but is being privatised). The State is responsible for the obligations of Belgium and its federalized institutions towards the European Union and NATO. It controls substantial parts of public health, home affairs and foreign affairs.[4]
Communities exercise competences only within linguistically determined geographical boundaries, originally oriented towards the individuals of a community's language: culture (including audiovisual media), education, the use of the relevant language. Extensions to personal matters less directly attributed to the language comprise health policy (curative and preventive medicine) and assistance to individuals (protection of youth, social welfare, aid to families, immigrant assistance services, etc.)[5]
Regions have authority in fields connected with their territory in the widest meaning of the term, thus relating to the economy, employment, agriculture, water policy, housing, public works, energy, transport, the environment, town and country planning, nature conservation, credit, and foreign trade. They supervise the provinces, municipalities and intercommunal utility companies.[6]
In several fields, the different levels each have their own say on specificities. On education for instance, the autonomy of the communities neither includes decisions about the compulsory aspect nor sets minimum requirements for awarding qualifications, which remain federal matters.[4] Each level can be involved in scientific research and international relations associated with its powers.[5][6]
Flemish Community
French Community
German-speaking Community
Dutch name
Vlaamse Gemeenschap (Franse Gemeenschap ) (Duitstalige Gemeenschap )
(Communauté flamande) Communauté française (Communauté germanophone)
(Flämische Gemeinschaft) (Französische Gemeinschaft) Deutschsprachige Gemeinschaft
Brussels Brussels Eupen
±6,450,000[7] c. 4,200,000 76,328 [2015][8]
(0.7% of Belgium)
Minister-President
Geert Bourgeois (list)
(joint with Flemish Region) Rudy Demotte (list) Oliver Paasch (list)
www.flanders.be www.cfwb.be www.dglive.be
Communities were created in 1970 as "cultural communities" with limited power. In 1980, more power was transferred from the federal state to these entities and they became simply "communities".
Both the Flemish and French Community have jurisdiction over the area of the Brussels-Capital Region. Consequently, they do not have a defined number of inhabitants. The German-speaking Community is the only community with an area over which they have sole jurisdiction as a community. It is located within the Walloon Region, which has even transferred some regional powers to the German-speaking Community with regards to its area.
Flemish Region
Walloon Region
Vlaams Gewest (Waals Gewest ) Brussels Hoofdstedelijk Gewest
(Région flamande) Région wallonne Région de Bruxelles-Capitale
(Flämische Region) Wallonische Region (Region Brüssel-Hauptstadt)
Brussels Namur Brussels
ISO 3166-2:BE
VLG WAL BRU
(44.29% of Belgium) 16,844 km2
(55.18% of Belgium) 161 km2
(0.53% of Belgium)
6,516,011 [2017][8]
(57.5% of Belgium) 3,614,473 [2017][8]
(10.5% of Belgium)
480/km2 215/km2 7,401/km2
(joint with Flemish Community) Willy Borsus (list) Rudi Vervoort (list)
www.flanders.be www.wallonie.be be.brussels
Main article: Flemish Region
The Flemish Region or Flanders (Dutch: Vlaams Gewest or Vlaanderen) occupies the northern part of Belgium. It has a surface area of 13,522 km2 (5,221 sq mi), or 44.29% of Belgium, and is divided into 5 provinces which contain a total of 300 municipalities.
The official language is Dutch. French can be used for certain administrative purposes in a dozen particular "municipalities with language facilities" around the Brussels-Capital Region and at the border with the Walloon Region.
The Flemish Region has no institutions on its own. Upon the creation of the provisional regions in 1974, a provisional Flemish Regional Council was installed with Mechelen as seat. However, with the definitive regions in 1980, its competencies were transferred to the Flemish Community in order to have unified Flemish institutions that combine both regional and community competencies, namely the Flemish Parliament and Flemish Government and its administration. Regional laws (called decrees) do however need to mention whether they are applicable to the community, the region or both.
Since the capital of the Flemish Community is Brussels and its institutions have their seats there, it also indirectly serves as seat of government of the Flemish Region, even though the city is not part of it. Additionally, the city of Mechelen still has a relation to the Flemish Region as seat; it serves as the location for head office during European (and formerly Senate) elections.[9]
Flanders contains five provinces: West Flanders, East Flanders, Antwerp, Flemish Brabant and Limburg.
Main article: Brussels-Capital Region
The Brussels-Capital Region (Dutch: Brussels Hoofdstedelijk Gewest, French: Région de Bruxelles-Capitale, German: Die Region Brüssel-Hauptstadt) or Brussels Region is centrally located and completely surrounded by the province of Flemish Brabant and thus by the Flemish Region. With a surface area of 162 km2 (63 sq mi), or 0.53% of Belgium, it is the smallest of the three regions. It contains the City of Brussels, which acts both as federal and regional capital, and 18 other municipalities. Its official languages are both Dutch and French. In the region ±78% speak French at home and ±22% speak Dutch, although a significant number of people combine these two languages.[10] The Brussels Capital Region contains only one administrative arrondissement, the Arrondissement of Brussels-Capital. However, for juridical purposes, it forms an arrondissement with surrounding Flemish areas, the arrondissement of Brussels (equivalent in area to the former electoral district of Brussels-Halle-Vilvoorde).
Within Brussels, the two Communities have their own institutions that act as "intermediary levels" of government and public service, sitting below the Community institutions, and above the municipal institutions:
Flemish Community Commission (Vlaamse Gemeenschapscommissie, VGC) and its administration;
French Community Commission (Commission communautaire française, COCOF) and its executive commission and its administration.
In addition to these two, a Common Community Commission exists which is the entity when the Brussels-Capital Region exercises community powers. In these cases, there are more requirements for the legislative process in order to safeguard the interests of both linguistic communities (de facto the Flemish community).
Since the splitting of Brabant in 1995, the Brussels Region does not belong to any of the provinces. Within the Region, most of the provincial competencies are assumed by the Brussels regional institutions and community commissions. Additionally, there is a governor of Brussels-Capital, analogously to provinces.
Main article: Wallonia
The Walloon Region or Wallonia (French: Région Wallonne or Wallonie) occupies the southern part of Belgium. It has a surface area of 16,844 km2 (6,504 sq mi), or 55.18% of Belgium, and is also divided into 5 provinces which contain a total of 262 municipalities. Its capital is Namur.
The official languages are French and, only in the nine eastern municipalities that form the German-speaking Community near the German border, German. Dutch however, may be used for administrative purposes in the four municipalities with language facilities at the border with Flanders, and German in two such municipalities near the German-speaking Community.
The Walloon Region contains five provinces: Hainaut, Walloon Brabant, Namur, Liège and Luxembourg.
Language legislation in Belgium
Municipalities with language facilities
The Constitution set out seven institutions each of which can have a parliament, government and administration. In fact there are only six such bodies because the Flemish Region merged into the Flemish Community. This single Flemish body thus exercises powers about Community matters in the bilingual area of Brussels-Capital and in the Dutch language area, and about Regional matters only in the latter.
Apart from the municipalities with language facilities for individuals, the French language area has three more municipalities in which the second language in education legally has to be either Dutch or German, whereas in its municipalities without special status this would also allow for English.[3]
"Als goede buren– Vlaanderen en de taalwetgeving– Taalgrens en taalgebieden" (in Dutch). Vlaanderen.be. Retrieved 2007-07-10.
"Politics — State structure". Flanders.be. Flemish Government. Archived from the original on 2007-09-27. Retrieved 2007-05-24.
Lebrun, Sophie (7 January 2003). "Langues à l'école: imposées ou au choix, un peu ou beaucoup" (in French). La Libre Belgique. Retrieved 17 August 2007.
"The Federal Government's Powers". .be Portal. Belgian Federal Government. Archived from the original on 2007-09-30. Retrieved 2007-05-23.
"The Communities". .be Portal. Belgian Federal Government. Archived from the original on 2007-09-30. Retrieved 2007-05-23.
"The Regions". .be Portal. Belgian Federal Government. Archived from the original on 2007-09-30. Retrieved 2007-05-23.
Since the Brussels-Capital Region is part of both the Flemish and French Community of Belgium, it is not possible to give a definitive population figure. The Brussels-Capital Region has 1,119,088 inhabitants (as of 2011-1-1), of which some 10-20% could be seen as being part of the Flemish Community. Together with the Flemish Region which has 6,306,638 inhabitants (as of 2011-1-1), this gives an estimated 6.4 to 6.5 million inhabitants.
Population statistics as of 1 January 2015 Archived 8 January 2018 at the Wayback Machine, Statbel
Article 12 of the law of 23 March 1989 concerning the election of the European Parliament designates Mechelen as electoral college headquarters
Janssens, Rudi (2013). BRIO-taalbarometer 3: diversiteit als norm (PDF) (in Dutch) (Brussels Informatie-, Documentatie- en Onderzoekscentrum ed.). Retrieved 12 September 2015.
Subdivisions of Belgium
German-speaking
Regions and
Capital (Brussels)
Flemish (Flanders)
Walloon (Wallonia)
Belgium articles
Gallia Belgica
Prince-Bishopric of Liège
Burgundian Netherlands
Southern Netherlands
Spanish Netherlands
Austrian Netherlands
Brabant Revolution
United Kingdom of the Netherlands
Long nineteenth century
Belgian Revolution
Crisis of 1870
Royal Question
Congo Crisis
State reform
Extreme points
2008–2009 financial crisis
First-level administrative divisions in European countries
Armenia2
Kazakhstan1
Abkhazia2
Artsakh2
Northern Cyprus2
South Ossetia2
1 Spans the conventional boundary between Europe and Asia. 2 Considered European for cultural, political and historical reasons but is geographically in Western Asia.
Table of administrative divisions by country


text:
Q: (Python Selenium) How do I wait until an element class changes and then do something? EX: if an element has the class 123 then I want the program to do something when it changes to abc
Right now I'm using a while loop which everybody knows is the least efficient thing to use in the scenario. This is my first time using Selenium


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Support begins with ideas – see our get involved page and news items. JustGiving and My Donate make it easy to collect sponsorship and GiftAid, and we can provide bespoke sponsorship forms.
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Students select graduate schools based on a number of variables with differing levels of importance to the individual. However, to acquire the answers to typical questions, key sources of information include the Career Resource Library, Faculty Advisors, published information and school visits.
Reputation: Is the program nationally recognized? Recognized on a regional or local level? For those of you who choose to look into program rankings, be advised that there is no single rating for graduate or professional schools which is universally accepted. Read several reports and ask your professors about the reputation of the schools. Rank the schools to which you want to apply (use the rating form), then consider 2-4 schools in each of three categories: a.) reach; b.) probably; and c.) safety, for a total of 6-12 target schools.
Program of Study: What emphasis does the program use? Theory? Research? Case Study? Thesis versus Non-Thesis? Look closer than the degree area and title.
Degrees Awarded: How many degrees have been awarded each year? What is the attrition rate? How long is the average time for which it takes a person to complete his/her degree?
Faculty: Have you visited campus to meet with any faculty to discuss the program? Who are the senior staff members with whom you will have contact? Do faculty emphasize teaching or research? Which do you prefer? Are the faculty conducting research in areas that are of interest to you? Are professors on the cutting edge of their field? What is the student:faculty ratio?
Finances/Costs: What is the cost of tuition, room, board, fees? How will you pay these costs? What financial aid exists? Are assistantships, fellowships, grants, and loans available? Are they available to you?
Facilities: What type of housing is available? How extensive and available are labs and facilities? How comprehensive is the library?
Geography: Is this an area where you would want to spend two or more years? Small, medium or large city? Ties you develop here could lead to jobs in the area. Are the climate, scenic beauty and recreational possibilities in line with your interests?
Campus Community: Small or large campus? Public or private? Urban or rural? Class size? Intellectual and cultural stimulation?
Admissions: Where do students come from? What are their ages and backgrounds? Do they require work experience? Are they "successful?"
Flexibility: If you change your mind about your career goal, does the program contain materials/skills which are transferable to another area of interest? Can you attend part-time or must you attend full-time? Are there assistantship requirements? What are the residency requirements? Can you transfer in graduate level courses from other institutions?
Post-Graduate Employment: Will this program contribute to the expansion of career possibilities for you? Where do graduates of the program typically find work? Does the college provide assistance with the job search process?
School Visitation: Visit the school to make a personal assessment of your fit with the institution. Will you be comfortable? Will you be challenged? Will you enjoy what you are doing and who you are doing it with?


text:
Q: How can this capacitator discharge? (Make: Electronics experiment 9) I am trying to get through Make: Electronics book and I cannot understand, how does capacitor in following circuit discharge when I press B button.

Wouldn't the current just go in the circle that push button completed, since there is no loop with ground?

A: Yes, you are correct. The meter will give a deflection when A is pressed but none when B is pressed.
The circuit does not look very good.

*

*The 10k resistor is in-circuit when A is pressed and will limit the current in the circuit to a peak of \$ I = \frac {V}{R} = \frac {9}{10k} = 0.9 \ \text {mA} \$.

*B, however, just shorts out the capacitor as you noticed. This is generally not done as there is no current limiting other than the internal resistance of the capacitor. The high initial current may cause arcing and damage the switch.

I would think that they wired it that way to prevent a dead short on the 9 V supply if A and B are pressed simultaneously.

A: The current goes in a circle and that discharges the capacitor.
Capacitors store energy by charging the two plates in opposite "directions". A discharged capacitor has no charge on either plate. When you charge it, one plate gets positively charged and the other plate gets negatively charged.
When you connect the capacitor in a circle, the two plates equalize again, which means the capacitor is discharged.


text:
Q: Combine XML files similar to ConfigParser's multiple file support I'm writing an application configuration module that uses XML in its files. Consider the following example:
<?xml version="1.0" encoding="UTF-8"?>
<Settings>
    <PathA>/Some/path/to/directory</PathA>
    <PathB>/Another/path</PathB>
</Settings>

Now, I'd like to override certain elements in a different file that gets loaded afterwards. Example of the override file:
<?xml version="1.0" encoding="UTF-8"?>
<Settings>
    <PathB>/Change/this/path</PathB>
</Settings>

When querying the document (with overrides) with XPath, I'd like to get this as the element tree:
<?xml version="1.0" encoding="UTF-8"?>
<Settings>
    <PathA>/Some/path/to/directory</PathA>
    <PathB>/Change/this/path</PathB>
</Settings>

This is similar to what Python's ConfigParser does with its read() method, but done with XML. How can I implement this?

A: You could convert the XML into an instance of Python class:
import lxml.etree as ET
import io

class Settings(object):
    def __init__(self,text):
        root=ET.parse(io.BytesIO(text)).getroot()
        self.settings=dict((elt.tag,elt.text) for elt in root.xpath('/Settings/*'))
    def update(self,other):
        self.settings.update(other.settings)

text='''\
<?xml version="1.0" encoding="UTF-8"?>
<Settings>
    <PathA>/Some/path/to/directory</PathA>
    <PathB>/Another/path</PathB>
</Settings>'''

text2='''\
<?xml version="1.0" encoding="UTF-8"?>
<Settings>
    <PathB>/Change/this/path</PathB>
</Settings>'''

s=Settings(text)
s2=Settings(text2)
s.update(s2)
print(s.settings)

yields
{'PathB': '/Change/this/path', 'PathA': '/Some/path/to/directory'}

A: Must you use XML? The same could be achieved with JSON much simpler:
Suppose this is the text from the first config file:
text='''
{
  "PathB": "/Another/path",
  "PathA": "/Some/path/to/directory"
}
'''

and this is the text from the second:
text2='''{
  "PathB": "/Change/this/path"
}'''

Then to merge the to, you simply load each into a dict, and call update:
import json
config=json.loads(text)
config2=json.loads(text2)
config.update(config2)
print(config)

yields the Python dict:
{u'PathB': u'/Change/this/path', u'PathA': u'/Some/path/to/directory'}


text:
Home News and Analysis PE Deals U.S. LBO volume rises 9 pct while M&A drops 19 pct
U.S. LBO volume rises 9 pct while M&A drops 19 pct
U.S. announced M&A dropped in 2016, while private equity deal volume rose nearly 9 percent, Thomson Reuters data showed.
There were 715 U.S. announced LBOs valued at $96.19 billion as of Dec. 20, the financial-information service said. This compares with 690 transactions totaling $88.53 billion in the year-earlier period. The number of deals increased 3.6 percent while volume advanced 8.7 percent, Thomson Reuters said.
By comparison, U.S. announced M&A dropped nearly 19 percent to $1.63 trillion spread across 10,030 deals, Thomson Reuters said. In 2015, 10,023 mergers totaled $2 trillion. AT&T's mammoth $85.4 billion buy of Time Warner was easily this year's biggest deal.
Christian Atwood, a Choate, Hall & Stewart partner who has advised PE firms and their portfolio companies for 15 years, said 2016 was more about add-ons for PE.
"While there were definitely some very large deals announced in 2016, to me it felt more like a year in which middle-market deal makers were more focused on add-on or tuck-in acquisitions — platform building or enhancement — rather than platform deals per se," he said.
Because of high prices, 2016 saw firms continue to sell anything that was not nailed down, Atwood said. "It was, and remains, harder to be one of many buyers, and [there was] a lot of money chasing a limited number of high-quality deals," he said.
High technology remained one of the busiest sectors in 2016, producing 127 deals valued at $37.2 billion, Thomson Reuters said. In 2015, tech generated 111 transactions valued at $29.7 billion.
The top five U.S. announced PE deals are:
1. Apollo Global Management's buy of ADT, the provider of home and business security systems, landed in first place. Thomson Reuters valued the deal at $12.27 billion.
2. Blackstone's nearly $8 billion buy of BioMed Realty Trust.
3. Carlyle Group's roughly $7 billion buy of Veritas from Symantec ranked third.
4. Blackstone's agreement to buy TeamHealth Holdings for $6.1 billion.
5. Vista Equity Partners in March completed its nearly $6 billion buy of Solera Holdings.
Action Item: To contact Thomson Reuters's deals intelligence, email matthew.toole@thomsonreuters.com
Graphic courtesy ©iStock/istocksdaily


Calculus BC is a College Board approved course that covers the content necessary in preparation for college calculus.
This course will help guide you through the fascinating events of the American Revolution.
These are the materials needed to complete a research report on different American Revolution events/battles.
Digital Conversion PD: "The Teacher"
Materials from iPad Bootcamp and Productivity classes.


Plants vs. Zombies Garden Warfare - a game in which you have to keep sparkling fighting against zombies. In battles involving plants and new characters. This game - a magnificent world where traditional network shooter perfectly with unusual humor Plant vs. Zombies. You to choose which side to take - plants or zombies - in a networked multiplayer for 24 players. Hundreds of unique items and customize features in the game allow you to personalize your favorite plant or zombie. A powerful new plants and zombies with a different set of abilities will bring variety to the game. Choose from more than 10 unique golf battles in multiplayer and cooperative games.
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We offer one-write accessories such as pegboards, folding boards and storage binders for your one-write system checks. Our storage binders are meant for short or long journals. Choose your favorite one-write accessories and get organized today!
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One-Write accessories are the perfect ally for your One-Write check systems. Pegboards, folding boards and storage binders will keep your checks secure while making your accounting days easier.


text:
Q: How to get the user input and pass it to nsurl(swift) I am trying to get the user input(which will be url) and pass it to NSURL.
At the moment, I defined the url and initialised the nsurl.
What I need is to get the url from textfield and initialise with the nsurl.
Thank you.

A: NSURL(string: self.myTextField.text)

A: As this is the first result on Google on how to get a NSURL from user input, I'd like to recommend that there's the NSDataDetector API.
The benefit of this API is that it will work with anything that the User thinks is a URL and it'll provide the NSURL object from the match. [NSURL URLWithString:aString] really only works if the user is not lazy and enters a correct URL.
NSDataDetector* detector = [NSDataDetector dataDetectorWithTypes:NSTextCheckingTypeLink error:nil];
__block NSString* input = _urlField.stringValue;
__block NSURL* url = nil;
[detector enumerateMatchesInString:input options:0 range:NSMakeRange(0, input.length) usingBlock:^(NSTextCheckingResult * _Nullable result, NSMatchingFlags flags, BOOL * _Nonnull stop) {
    if (result != nil && result.resultType == NSTextCheckingTypeLink)
    {
        url = result.URL;
        // replace the input so that the scheme-check below can work on sane data
        input = [input substringWithRange:result.range];
    }
}];
if (url == nil) return;
// if the user did NOT explicitly start with http:
if ([url.scheme isEqual:@"http"] && input.length > @"http:".length && [[input substringToIndex:5] isEqual:@"http:"] == NO)
{
    NSURLComponents* comps = [NSURLComponents componentsWithURL:url resolvingAgainstBaseURL:NO];
    comps.scheme = @"https";
    url = comps.URL;
}


text:
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What is a firewall, and why is it used?
Surely you have all heard the word firewall once. But most people do not know anything about its function and duty. Here we will introduce the firewall in full.
DotNek Software Development
7 minute(s) read
Updated on: Apr 25, 2022
One of the topics that most people do not know much about and one of the most important common questions in network security is what a firewall is and what features it has, and what applications it can have.
In this article, we will answer all these questions and reveal precisely what a firewall is and what it is used for. Security and the Internet are two inseparable topics. Wherever we talk about the Internet, security also appears next to it, so Internet businesses and Internet users should pay close attention to security.
A firewall is a security tool that can be a software letter or a dedicated network device that controls the traffic exchanged on the network and prevents access to computers.
What are the reasons for using a firewall?
As the name implies, it separates secure data from unsafe data like a wall and a barrier.
The firewall is also responsible for controlling external communications and input from a device to the network. Firewalls prevent unauthorized access to the private network and are a security protocol for the web.
Firewall function
The firewall has a code wall that separates your system from the Internet. It controls the firewall and any data that want to leave the system or vice versa. It allows data to be passed or rejected after checks.
A firewall is one of the most basic levels of computer network security, which, if disabled, can facilitate attackers' access to your computer and allow them to sabotage your system without any restrictions.
With an example, we want to explain the firewall to you: For example, suppose your system is a house, and the firewall is the door. Any entry and exit of data to your home are through the door.
By controlling and monitoring the data, the firewall allows the entry and exit of your home, which is where your computer system is.
Firewall Tasks
- Resource protection
- Allows authorized access to the system.
- Network traffic management
- Save and report events.
- Acts as a mediator
In order to know the the function of a firewall well, we first need to become familiar with the goals of data protection, as this will help us understand how we need firewalls.
Today we are in the age of high-speed internet, which can widely connect your network everywhere. The high-speed connection has its own problems. Firewalls act as a border barrier of a country and allow malicious data to enter the system. Controls.
The existence of high-speed Internet has increased the vulnerabilities through an internet connection, such as leaving the door quickly and leaving the door open behind you, which allows any external agent to enter your home. Give.
Here are the most critical problems with high-speed internet communication:
- Having a permanent IP allows an attacker who has already discovered you to quickly find you again.
- High-speed access gets an attacker into your computer faster.
- A permanent connection means that your system is vulnerable whenever it connects to the Internet.
- Based on the above, we now better understand how much we need to use a firewall so that we do not become vulnerable when using high-speed Internet.
- One of the most important ways to protect your computer from hackers is to use a personal firewall.
- One of the most important reasons for using personal firewalls is that in today's world, internet connection is inevitable, so whether we like it or not, satellites will be exposed to malware, so the need to use personal firewalls doubles.
- Another reason to use a personal firewall is that we always connect to public Wi-Fi networks in public spaces such as the airport cafe park, etc., and in the absence of this layer of security, the middle male attacker can infiltrate our system.
- Even our home networks need to be equipped with a personal firewall because most personal firewalls have settings where you can quickly execute security protocols to suit your needs.
- Firewalls often fall into two categories: host-based and network-based.
- Host-based firewalls are installed on personal servers and control the input and output signals.
- Network-based firewalls are built into the cloud infrastructure and can act as a virtual firewall service.
Types of firewalls
There are several types of firewalls that contribute to network security. In this section, we will address the:
Package filter firewalls
These types of firewalls, like a security guard, allow data to be entered and exited by identifying the source and destination address, as well as protocols and the destination port number. If this package fails to follow the rules of the firewall, it will be blocked and will not reach its destination.
For example, if the firewall is configured to prevent Telnet access, it will not allow packets designed for TCP port 43.
Packet filter firewalls check packets individually and are unable to detect whether any particular package is part of the existing traffic flow.
These types of firewalls may not be able to withstand IP attacks because they process each packet individually, so they are replaced by statutory firewalls.
Legal inspection firewalls
These firewalls are also called packet dynamic filter firewalls. These types of firewalls have a table that compares the information on the table tab when a new packet arrives, and if they recognize that they need to issue further packet permission, they do so. The rules set will be evaluated with the new connection.
Statutory inspection firewalls, as their name implies, monitor communications over time and examine the tracked output and input packets, and will only allow packets that respond appropriately to firewall rules.
Although these firewalls are very effective, they are sometimes vulnerable to DOS attacks.
Proxy application layer firewalls
With the advancement of technology and the advancement of hacker techniques and tricks, the firewalls discussed above can no longer distinguish valid application layer protocols and Mara traffic.
Application layer firewalls have the power to distinguish between valid data requests and malicious code by examining packet transfer capacity.
These firewalls, because they are located inside the proxy server, make it harder for attackers, and they can not detect where they are overnight. The most important aspect of the success of this type of firewall is its ability to block certain content such as malware and Malicious websites, as well as to detect harmful protocols such as
HTTP and DNS
Software firewalls
Software firewalls are actually personal firewalls.
These firewalls are designed to be installed on a computer and are commonly used on home or office computers that have been connected to the Internet for a long time.
Software firewalls prevent computers from automatically accessing networks with high-risk ports.
One of the major problems with software firewalls is that they run on the PC operating system. If this operating system is dangerous, the firewall will also be compromised, and since many other Windows programs run on the computer, the malware will run. They can infiltrate other programs and compromise the firewall.
Another problem with these firewalls is that they are heavily dependent on user decisions. If a user mistakenly uses a trojan to access the Internet, the security of that system will still be compromised despite the firewall.
Without a doubt, using a firewall to manage networks is a vital issue. Without a firewall, which can not check and select sensitive data and information, firewalls such as blocking your network and computer against various attacks such as male attacks. In the middle, it protects against computer worms, viruses, and malware.
Do not neglect the use of firewalls, as companies, organizations, and home computers must be equipped with firewalls to minimize the risk of data loss.
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There are a plethora of social media automation tools out there and I have discussed them before. However, I love using Buffer and want you give you a tool that runs you less than $120 a year to help you. Think about what you spend a month that adds to $120.
First, you are going to want to sign up for Buffer for Business account. Which you receive a trial for 30 days.
There are three options. If you are just starting out I personally suggest doing the, "Awesome Plan" it is most affordable for a small business owner who has a high budget. If you can afford to spend $600 a year for the "Business" starting out price do that. Its an investment thats what you need to always remember.
Once you have signed up for Buffer you will have to link your profiles. As you cans see from below all my social media channels for Imperfect Concepts and ICB Consults are linked.
Now that you have that done its time for the easy part. If you have purchased my Social Media For Small Business digital product this will truly help enhance your business experience in growing your audience. I want you to pick one day a week that you will dedicate 2 hours to planning your content for social media, See, thats what most small business don't get. The simple act of sitting down planning something can truly change the output of success.You have a game plan verse doing whatever and feeling stresses.
This a fairly simple schedule of what the content will look like on my timeline. When I am sharing content it can be articles I read from New York Times, other bloggers, products of another business and so on. Your timeline should not be one long campaign about you. Sharing is caring.
Starting December, ICB Consults will have some new content rolling out and I am able to push that content on Facebook by posting once a day and boosting post so those who want to learn more can. Facebook aligorthrim is constantly changing. Its about finding out what you want your profile to be. My business use this as an extension of the website for community purpose.
Import note when you are scheduling your content please make sure you are scheduling your time. I believe when you sign up its on London time zone, thats great if you live there. If not, that really doesn't work for your business.
Creating a schedule for your social media automation on Buffer is extremely important. Knowing what you want to share when you want to share. Automation really does help when you don't know what to post or you are being lazy. You already have content outline an its in the queue. Highly suggest you try it out today to make your business life easier.