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Publication: San Luis Obispo Tribune
Author: Jeff Wise
11/04/2009 - Today, many of our planet's natural areas are seriously threatened by human incursion, overexploitation and global warming: Less than a fifth of the world's original forest cover remains in unfragmented tracts, while just one-third of coastal mangroves survive to protect coastlines from storms and erosion. But none of these are declining as rapidly as coral reefs. By revealing what could be in store for other natural systems, reefs resemble the proverbial canary in a coal mine.Jacques Cousteau first brought the wonders of these underwater marine vistas to millions around the globe, just over 50 years ago. In award-winning documentaries like "Silent World," he captured in living Technicolor the awesome beauty of the Earth's oldest and largest living structures.Providing a safe harbor where more than a quarter of all marine life can feed, spawn and raise their young, reefs' ecological diversity rivals that of the world's lushest rainforests. Unlike the forests, however, the relative remoteness of many reefs seemed to promise a small degree of protection for these fragile ecosystems. What a difference 50 years makes. The combination of destructive fishing practices and marine pollution hits reefs hard. A 2006 U.N. report found that close to one-third of corals are already destroyed or damaged, a figure that could double by 2030. And as reefs are extremely sensitive to changes in both the temperature and acidity of seawater, climate change will only make this situation worse.Indeed, the former chief scientist of the Australian Institute of Marine Science warned in a recent presentation to the Royal Society of London that, "There is no hope of reefs surviving to even mid-century in any form that we now recognize and when, they go, they will take with them about one-third of the world's marine biodiversity." Like the rapidly shrinking Arctic ice cap, recent research has accelerated estimates on the risk to corals by decades, if not centuries.Healthy ecosystems are important for our economies and our survival.Reefs sustain many commercial fisheries and reduce the impact of large storms on coastal populations, saving communities more than $9 billion every year. New drugs developed from natural sources, both above and below the waves, are used to treat everything from heart disease to leukemia. In fact, the renowned AIDS treatment drug AZT is based on chemicals discovered in a Caribbean reef sponge. Researchers also recently discovered a compound in a species of coral near Taiwan that could help patients with severe nerve damage.To give reefs and other ecosystems a chance, it's crucial that world leaders embark upon a combined effort to protect earth's remaining natural areas, beyond even international attempts to control global warming emissions.To lead the rest of the world toward an effective conservation strategy the United States must first develop one itself. Right now, no less than six U.S. agencies are involved in helping other countries conserve their natural resources. Yet various initiatives often lack coordination, and the federal government doesn't have any overarching policy or common metrics to determine whether or not these disparate efforts add up to real progress.To help address this problem, the president should direct his advisers to develop a coordinated global conservation strategy for all federal agencies. At home this would allow the White House to assess the effectiveness of U.S. programs that are implemented overseas, while abroad the United States could speak with more authority in calling for a new plan to protect the Earth's last vestiges of nature. It's tragic that so many of the vibrant ecosystems Jacques Cousteau documented a few short decades ago have become desolate seascapes.Scientists estimate we have only a decade to boost conservation efforts, or we face irreversible losses. To meet this challenge, the president must work together with his counterparts around the globe - soon.We have a window of opportunity to save much of what's left, but that window is quickly closing.Jeff Wise directs The Pew Charitable Trusts' Global Conservation Initiative.Pew is no longer active in this line of work, but the Pew Environment Group is part of the Alliance for Global Conservation which is working to protect the world's last natural areas and rapidly disappearing biodiversity.
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In the grand scope of things, Hearsay realizes that the annual 17th Street High Heel Race, March & Demolition Derby pales in comparison to the signing of the Hate Crimes Bill into law by President Barak "Ch-Ch-Ch-Chia!" Obama, yet Hearsay must report on what it knows best and, well, what it knows best has little to do with politics and a lot more to do with feeling for lumps in the crotches of other men. And Hearsay must report that last night's High Heel Race along the 17th Street corridor was one of the biggest ever. And it went off without so much as a hitch (or a clasp, if you happen to be carrying a clutch), all the more impressive considering the changes made to this year's event. JR.'s Bar & Grill's manager Dave "Super Mario" Perruzza, the festive madman behind the logistics of the annual run in women's wear, reported that inverting the race's starting and finish lines worked like a wet dream. And so, a new and improved tradition is born.
There were the usual suspects cavorting along the street prior to the 9 p.m. race, all playing to the massive crowds. Hearsay was particularly struck by the gargantuan "let's play dress-up" effort undertaken by the DC Cowboys. These guys who already look good as guys also look pretty darn good as gals. And gals with individualized sashes to boot! Maybe the boys should incorporate a few feathers into their rawhide act and rename themselves the DC Plowboys. (Hearsay doesn't know exactly what that means -- it just wanted to write the word Plowboys.)
Those who partook in the costumed ritual ran the gamut from wildly overblown and insanely elaborate to simple yet sophisticated to plop on a store bought wig and smear on some of mother's cheap lipstick. Hearsay was amazed by the overall ingenuity on hand, super-duperly so by the "We're Good With Glue Guns" trio who concocted elaborate get-ups honoring Cats, Wicked and that show that brings the sun out in us all, Annie. (But, alas, no Sondheim!) Hearsay could be wrong about this but the always-popular Princess Di and her entourage of protectors appeared to be no shows. Perhaps Di was disguised as someone else? But who might that be? Hearsay was infinitely amused by the amusing crew who called themselves Cash for Clunkers and sported hubcaps for hats. Finally, every year people dress up as Batman and Robin, but this year, Batman was toting a Robin not comprised of flesh and blood, but one made of plastic and filled with hot (or at least warmish) air. Yes it was an adult services Robin. Hearsay wanted to tell Robin to shut his tauntingly gaping mouth but quickly realized that would defeat the entire purpose and so made a quick deposit instead.
Despite the inclement weather, the race was jam-packed with hopefuls. And the winner was... disqualified. Seems that the pink-wigged gent crossed the line in his stocking feet (Hearsay has foto finish proof, courtesy Metro Weekly photographer Ward "Cleaver" Morrison). The young man, whose name was never revealed to Hearsay, claimed to have lost his heels long the way. The event's de facto hostess, Lena "Short 'N Sassy" Lett said "Sorry, buddy, but it's called a high heel race for a reason. Anyone can run without heels and cross the finish line first." Which left a startled (and very ecstatic) first runner-up to be named the official winner of this year's race. He's a cute bearded cub boy named Daniel "Blah Blah" Blah, and he wore a fetching turquoise dress and svelte silver heels but no girlish wig (he lost his hairpiece along the route, but there's no regulation about crossing the finish line wigless -- it's not called a Big Wig Race, after all). So congratulations Mr. Blah, if that indeed your real name, there's definitely nothing blah about your super-human abilities in pumps. Enjoy your new logo-festooned orange shirt.
More photographs coming soon to Metroweekly.com and in tomorrow's print edition.
Watch Metro Weekly's 2009 High Heel Race video below or click here.

subset: commoncrawl


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School of Medicine
Showing 1-10 of 59 Results
Sumaira Aasi
Clinical Associate Professor, Dermatology
Current Research and Scholarly Interests High risk squamous cell carcinoma; frozen histopathology; reconstructive surgery.
Joanna Badger
Clinical Associate Professor, Dermatology
Current Research and Scholarly Interests I have trained in both Genito-Urinary Medicine (UK) and Dermatology. This has allowed me to develop a specialty clinic for the diagnosis and management of genital skin disorders. The rest of the time, I see individuals with general dermatology issues.
Eugene Bauer
Lucy Becker Professor in Medicine, Emeritus
Current Research and Scholarly Interests Defining the role of matrix metalloproteinases in connective tissue remodeling of the skin.Defining the macromolecular structures of the cutaneous basement membrane zone.Developing methods for delivery of extracutaneous gene therapy in epidermolysis bullosa.
Anne Lynn S. Chang, MD
Assistant Professor of Dermatology at the Stanford University Medical Center
Current Research and Scholarly Interests Our current studies focus on aging and skin cancers in human beings and are clinical and translational in nature:
1) genetics and epigenetics to promote healthy aging of human skin
2) genetics and epigenetics of human skin cancers and drug resistance
3) novel therapies to promote healthy aging of the skin
4) novel therapies for non-melanoma skin cancers
5) induced pluripotent stem cells for regenerative and therapeutic purposes
Howard Y. Chang
Professor of Dermatology
Current Research and Scholarly Interests Our research is focused on how the activities of hundreds or even thousands of genes (gene parties) are coordinated to achieve biological meaning. We have pioneered methods to predict, dissect, and control large-scale gene regulatory programs; these methods have provided insights into human development, cancer, and aging.


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Intel® embedded products synergize systems for applications, services, and control plane and... (2:40)
Provides service edge solution for interconnectivity that increases revenue potential. (4:01)
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Firewall monitors user traffic, analyzes applications, and searches for malware.
Optimized pattern matching detects malware and helps achieve maximum computing performance.
Security measures include data encryption/decryption, access controllers, and user management.
4G Network and Device Evolution Keynote
Security software extracts metadata, classifies flows, and displays data in a compact format.
Demos high-speed pattern matching with Intel® Data Plane Development Kit and HyperScan*. (2:38)
See how tomorrow's network will deliver individual solutions to enhance experience and value.
Describes how Crystal Forest can accelerate Wire-Speed Next Generation Firewall* performance.
Intel CTO Pranav Mehta explains dynamically combining compute and network services.
Enabling dynamic on-demand response, combining collaborative radio and cloud infrastructure.
Distributing data to Intel® architecture-based intelligent small base stations speeds data...
Centralized control of virtualized environments enables faster deployment of new services.


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Japanese Studies at UCLA
Graduate Studies
Within the past decade UCLA has significantly expanded its programs in Japanese studies. It now provides graduate students with a multi-faceted approach to Japan that includes language study, departmental specializations, and programmatic approaches that cut across departments. A distinguished faculty, an established Center for Japanese Studies, and one of the best libraries in the United States (which includes 143,000 volumes of Japanese materials), all serve to create a dynamic environment for students seeking to carry out advanced studies in the Japan field. Learn more »
Bachelor of Arts in Japanese
For undergraduates the Department of Asian Languages and Cultures offers a program leading to the B.A. degree in Japanese, in which the emphasis is on the language and culture of Japan. Learn more »


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The forms and colors of Mid-Century Modern design inspired this print of a fire truck--not that your kids will care. And why should they? After all, what matters most is how delightful the print is.
After receiving a BFA in photography from Parsons School of Design in New York, the artist known as ModernPOP headed to Los Angeles to work as an advertising art producer. Having always had a love for design and illustration, and with an eye for typography and color, ModernPOP began composing a series of lettered and numbered designs for children. Inspired by Bauhaus and Mid-Century Modern design, ModernPOP describes these playful, modern artworks as "aesthetic poetry for children."


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Joined 21st February 2008
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Start taking family vacations that we can afford without using a credit card.
Continue to build my business so that when my kids are in school f/t, I can still be home for them.
Learning how to sew.
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The Same But Different
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Successful author and to live as passionately and simply as possible. Travel overseas more often with my children.
Deliver the best quality content for living a healthier, happier, more inspirational and simpler life for my blog.
Learning more about technology.
Planning my annual women's retreat to Bali in 2008
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The gold rally might be over, at least in the short-term, some professional traders told CNBC on Tuesday.
Gold has suffered two consecutive quarters of losses and it appears the second quarter isn't getting off to a good start either, as the precious metal fell 1.5 percent on Tuesday, its biggest one-day drop in more than a month. The second quarter, by the way, began on Monday.
(Read More: Gold Settles Lower on Wall Street Gains)
From the Chicago Mercantile Exchange, pro trader Jim Iuorio pointed to currencies as a major reason gold could continue to fall.
"If the yen is going to continue lower and there's no reason to buy the euro right now, that means dollar strength," said Iuorio. "Our economy is comparatively the best ship in the harbor right now. So if people buy the dollar, gold is going to go down."
In the near term, Iuorio thinks gold could drop to $1,550 an ounce, which pro trader Anthony Grisanti agreed is a major technical level.
"If we get through that, you're going to see $1,500, I think, pretty quick," Grisanti said from the New York Mercantile Exchange, adding that over the last five days, gold has been range bound between the $1,550 to $1,604 level. "The next stop is $1,568, so let's see how it holds that level."
Looking ahead to the long-term picture, however, Iuorio thinks the price of gold will likely rise so long as the U.S. Federal Reserve continues its policies on bond purchases and record-low interest rates. In September, the Fed launched a third round of quantitative easing (QE), in which it has bought $40 billion of mortgage-backed securities per month, primarily in mortgage-backed bonds.
(Read More: CNBC Explains the Federal Reserve)
"For me to be a long-term bear on gold, I'd have to believe that the Fed is going to act responsibly longer term and I'm not there yet," Iourio said, meaning he doesn't think the Fed will discontinue QE anytime soon.
On Thursday, spot gold fell 1.4 percent to $1,576.45, its lowest price since March 8. U.S. gold futures settled down $24.90 to $1,575.10 an ounce, with trading volume about 25 percent below the 30-day average, preliminary Reuters data showed.
Read on for 10 Things You Need to Know to Trade Futures
— By CNBC's Drew Sandholm with Reuters
Watch "Futures Now" Tuesdays & Thursdays 1p ET exclusively on FuturesNow.CNBC.com!
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What better way to workout then to do it right from home? It's certainly not about having time, it's about making time! I'm sure we've all heard that one before, but it's true. The amount of time a day you spend texting, tweeting, liking pictures on instagram, watching television, or even behind your laptop, can be used to actually be productive and better your health. I'm not saying you can't enjoy your social life, but you can minimize and reduce some of that time spent doing those activities and use it to get fit and stay active instead! Stop making excuses and get up! Shut up and train!
Want to stay behind the keyboard? That's fine do so, while getting fit with Herve doing online personal training!
For online personal training sessions with Herve, click the link below:


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Original Price: $90.00
Item Number: 290531
Montana Silversmiths creates stylish western buckles for your current belts! This fancy buckle is engraved with a classic western design and features a gold-tone horse that stands out in the center. Scalloped buckle accented with roped edges. Buckle measures 3 1/2" x 4 1/2". Imported.


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When delivering pdfs for print most of the time they want every page as a separate document.
I know that I can export the entire document as one pdf and then use Acrobat to split the document into separate pages.
But I just can't wrap my head around the fact that InDesign by the end of 2011 still won't let me achieve the same result without having to go through Acrobat (or some other app).
Can this really be the case? Or is there some way to achieve this?
I personally use Quick Export to PDF script by Dimitry Lapaev, works flawlessly (WinXP SP3, CS5.5, ID7.5.2).
Afaik, works on Mac too.
At a moment I have at hand link to russian web page only, but it shouldn't be a problem...
Script has interface in Russian, Ukrainian, and English.
Here you can find that one and a couple more:
m.kellerman wrote:
When delivering pdfs for print most of the time they want every page as a separate document.
Not any vendor I deal with. If you gave me 100 seperate pdf's, there would be a problem, albeit a short one.
2 minutes looking finds a script to achieve your need, I expect you can find an equivilant if this does not suffice. This topic is discussed once a month. Search the forum.
http://indesignsecrets.com/page-exporter-utility-peu-5-script-updated- for-cs3.php
Daniel Flavin wrote:
Not any vendor I deal with.
Some of them want, really. They say, it's easier to catch a problem, if occures.
The fact it requesting single pages is not a standard workflow. I've never had a printer ask for such a thing.
I've had plenty of printers ask for single pages. However, it's been eleven years since I was last been asked for this. (I know because this client's printer's homebrew OS 8.5 imposition app broke because of... the Y2K bug. True story.)
Another good script is Page Expoerter Utility 5 there is a tick box that tells the script if to send the file as one document or seperate pages it has many other uses and is very editable.
http://indesignsecrets.com/page-exporter-utility-peu-5-script-updated- for-cs3.php
Have not used it in CS5 CS5.5 use it all the time in CS4 hope it works for you.
Why go through all this when it's so easy to do in Acrobat. A couple of mouse clicks and it's done.
Actually…why go through it at all? I don't trust any printer that makes these kinds of requests.
Bob, it's not always so straightforward...
Bob Levine wrote:
Why go through all this when it's so easy to do in Acrobat.
when you export nearly 200 p. cataloque, something may go wrong on certain page. If you are exporting separate pages directly, you know where to look for the problem. If not, you just get the message "export failed". Where?!
ok, you exported files and uploaded to printer's ftp server... and get client's last-second call: "ups, oh, uh, there's wrong price on page 99!"
no problema, you re-export just that single page and overwrite (update) appropriate pdf file in printer's folder. No hassle about integrating it to all-in-one pdf.
Bob Levine wrote:
Actually…why go through it at all? I don't trust any printer that makes these kinds of requests.
well, sometimes client or agency has some other reasons why to choose this printer and not that. The final decision is not always up to designer... If such workflow is possible, I must be ready for it.
no problema, you re-export just that single page and overwrite (update) appropriate pdf file in printer's folder. No hassle about integrating it to all-in-one pdf.
Typically your printer will have to aggregate all 200 single PDFs into a monolithic PDF anyhow. You're not saving him any time.
As for your own time, well, just send along the revised p.196 and ask your printer to integrate it into his monolithic PDF. It'll be no harder for than if you had sent the other 199 pages as individual PDFs.
I'm sorry if I wasn't clear enough. When I wrote "or some other app", I should maybe have written "or some other external or third-party solution (including plug-ins and scripts)". I am looking for a function in InDesign that achieves the result.
Sometimes there are "hidden treasures" in apps, like holding the option key to change buttons and options, or "terminal hacks" or something, and the fact that I personally haven't been able to find this function in InDesign doesn't mean it isn't in fact hidden away somewhere in there. So I just wanted to check if anyone here knew anything about this or if it's in the works or something.
But I take it this is not the case in this case, so I'll close the subject.
I believe even InDesign 1.0 had the "Spreads" checkbox that combines spreads to single pages in the export, but like eleven years later … InDesign 7.5 still doesn't have a "Separate pages" checkbox is what I'm having a hard time wrapping my head around. It's such a simple little thing, that clearly many users would welcome, and since all the hard stuff is already in there it should be such an easy thing to fix.
It's good that there are scripts that can help those who don't have access to, or prefer not running, Acrobat (or some other app that does the trick). And maybe some of those scripts also offer other useful functions not provided elsewhere, but I'm really just looking for ways to simplify my work further, and adding more external software (even if it's just scripts) isn't what I'm looking for – seeing as I still need Acrobat installed for other reasons as well, I might as well keep using Acrobat to split up documents too. Until there's a native function in InDesign that does the job faster and easier, that is.
Not only are there plenty of printers that still ask for single pages, but a lot of them even want all spots as separate documents with the spots converted to K. Backward, bordering on retarded, you say?* Yeah, no kidding. But while I totally agree that this often acts as a warning signal, as a designer it's my job to deliver the design according to the printers' specifications, and I very rarely have control over where the product gets printed. Most clients/companies I've worked for have negotiated extensive deals with certain printers in order to keep costs down, and those that haven't are more often than not also just looking for the cheapest available printers, rather than the best possible ones. Unfortunately very few clients are inclined to pick more expense printers simply because they're usually better to work with (or even because they produce better results/prints), and since the clients are in the business of making money it's hard to even argue that they should. And to be honest, I'd rather see them pay me more than see them pay the printers more – something I'm sure many designers would agree with.
* Disclaimer: Even very talented and progressive printers I've worked with sometimes request separate pages, simply because they have fully or semi automatic workflows set up in a way that requires this. And sure they can, of course, handle multi-page pdfs, but those sometimes will cause further delays or even further costs as they require some level of manual handling on the printers part.
InDesign 7.5 still doesn't have a "Separate pages" checkbox is what I'm having a hard time wrapping my head around. It's such a simple little thing, that clearly many users would welcome,
Why do you say that?
Why do you think it is clear?
If there's one thing this discussion has shown, it is that the experienced InDesign users here in fact do not see a use for or need for such a feature. (In fact, nobody has said it, but some of us might lobby against such a feature -- because it might encourage users to use it and printers to ask for it, and that's actually undesirable -- it would promote bad workflows.)
Now, I'm not saying it isn't clear that "many users would welcome" it. But you haven't established that it is (and neither has winterm, who apparently also favors such a feature).
So, please, before suggesting that many users would welcome it, please show us the reasoning, the evidence, etc. Be it empirical, or logical, or what-have-you. Or are you just saying that because you (and winterm) would welcome it, that "many" would?
I suppose it is a trueism that for any 1 opinion voiced there are 100 who agree with that opinion, but I'm afraid that doesn't meet my definition of "many," since it would also lead us to say, "Many InDesign users don't know how to export a PDF," etc.
* Disclaimer: Even very talented and progressive printers I've worked with sometimes request separate pages, simply because they have fully or semi automatic workflows set up in a way that requires this. And sure they can, of course, handle multi-page pdfs, but those sometimes will cause further delays or even further costs as they require some level of manual handling on the printers part.
What geographical market do you work in?
It's hard for me to fathom a printer who can't use Acrobat's feature to split the document, even if they do in fact need per-page PDFs, which they shoudn't.
The second reply to this thread establishes that this topic is discussed frequently, and there are several scripts and other software addressing this need. That makes it clear to me that there are users out there who would like to have this feature and whose workflows would benefit from this feature (as in: it would make things simpler for them to just check a checkbox in InDesign than using other software to achieve the same results). Are there enough of them to meet your definition of many? I don't know, and ultimately I don't even care.
The fact that there are users out there who see no need for the feature, or who'd rather see the world change than to see InDesign change, isn't reason enough not to implement this very simple feature on Adobe's end. InDesign (and other Adobe apps as well) is full of stuff that was way harder to implement on Adobe's end, yet caters only to subsets of users, so why not cater to these users as well? Clutter? Hardly. One checkbox would suffice. And because some users feel that the feature would make it harder to change the world into a better one? Well, Adobe isn't an ideological organization, if there's demand they should just cater to it. The feature has been in Adobe Acrobat for ages, so as far as software goes I see no reason not to implement it in InDesign as well.
I applaud anyone who takes a stand against bad workflows, or unsound methods of any kind, and I'm one of those who can't wait for a global all-out RGB/LAB workflow on hardware-calibrated screens with a single unified icc-RGB/LAB icc-profile for delivery of all print jobs, using one pdf per job regardless of the number or shapes of pages, inserts, spot colors and so forth, where it's then up to the printers to make sure their printing processes matches the unified icc-profile as closely as possible. There are few technological hurdles to achieve this today (though plenty of economical ones), and I'd love to live in that world … but unfortunately I don't. And until I do, I want Adobe to cater to the needs I have today.
And for you to suggest that my level of experience has anything to do with this only shows a limited understanding of how people and the world works. And that's not me taking a stab against you or ideology at large, just your suggestion that people who don't feel the same way as you are somehow lesser than you. The fact that I don't see it as my job to educate printers, and change the errors of their ways, doesn't make me inexperienced. In fact, in my experience, there are plenty of experienced designers out there who aren't willing to spend any of their time arguing with printers or struggling with changing the way printers work – many, if not most, of the designers I know tend to spend their time doing design instead.
What geographical market do you work in?
I've only worked in Europe, but I've worked all over the spectrum … sometimes with low end printers for cost effiency (and man oh man, the stories I could tell you, the horrors of their beliefs is truly astonishing), but also with huge modern highly-automized magazine plants with optical scanners automatically correcting colors in the press and automized processes for continually delivering up-to-date icc-profiles for all products, but usually I've worked somewhere in the middle. One thing that's very common over here though, which I suspect to be true all over the world too, is "pseudo-printers" – companies that negotiate lower prices with several printers by aggregating lots of clients/print jobs and then subcontracting them to these printers. It's good for the economy (except maybe for the printers, though it makes it easier for some of them to run near full-capacity which is of course good for them too), but it more often than not means catering to the weakest link – that the specifications are dumbed down to fit the worst printing plant in the mix, even though many others work in more modern ways.
It's hard for me to fathom a printer who can't use Acrobat's feature to split the document, even if they do in fact need per-page PDFs, which they shoudn't.
It's hard for me to fathom a printer who doesn't make it their job to know a hell of a lot more about catering to the needs of designers than most designers do, but rest assured there's enough of them to go around. And it's hard for me to fathom a designer who've had extensive contacts with many a printer who wouldn't also know this to be true. But maybe you've just been very lucky in who you get to work with … and I don't mean that as in "coincidence", but that you are lucky to be able to work only with non-backwards printers. In the recent economy few companies that I've worked with are willing to pay anything extra for expertise – increasingly, everyone's just looking to save a buck.
And anyway, the issue here isn't whether the printer can or should achieve this themselves or not, it's about Adobe not catering to users need to quickly and simply meet the printers specifications. I'm a designer. People pay me to do design for them and deliver files for print – they don't pay me to argue with printers. So I deliver files according to specifications. If this somehow makes me inexperienced, or even stupid, in your eyes, then so be it.
While I've more or less given up in trying to change how others work, what I occasionally do attempt, in order to make my world a little better, is to contact software makers and suggest to them ways to make my life easier through changes and additions to their software. But before I do I like to make sure I haven't just missed something. That's why I came to these forums with this. To probe whether there's really still no way to perform this simple task in InDesign, not to probe what others think of me for wanting a checkbox that would eliminate one slight annoyance from my life.
I work for an offset printer as a prepress operator, and i'd NEVER ask for single page/file PDFs unless i wanted to preflight dozens/hundreds/thousands of individual files at a time (e.g. 64pp book comes in, i can either check 1x64pp file; or 64x1pp files... know what i'd rather do!). I completely agree with John Hawkinson and Bob Levine that it's counter productive.
Similarly, in the 15 years that i've been in prepress here and overseas, i've only ever had one client supply files as single file/page PDFs, and it was another printer who had imposed the art first using a method similar to this method, before running out of time themselves to print the artwork and gave us the artwork to print.
However I have read the OP's post above (post no.12) and take the point that it is irrelevant which provider will or will not want single page/file PDFs; but the fact that the dialog box for making single page/file PDFs doesn't exist except through scripting or third party.
Apart from suggesting the PEU exporter from scott zanelli (many other posters here have suggested the same thing) if the OP really wants to see this feature in future versions of indesign, go to the indesign wishlist and ask for this feature.
I'm going to try to stay out of the merits of the argument -- I agree that it's an odd flow, but that you also need to provide what the specs say. What worries me here is that one very likely reason for requiring single page flattened PDF is that the printer simply cannot handle a true PDF workflow and is imposing the document by placing the individual pages into Quark Xpress. This was pretty common even ten years ago, but it can be a real disaster for the the type of complex PDF that current versions of ID produce (hence the requirement for version 1.3 files). I have no idea what happens with this workflow using recent versions of Quark, but I'd be that anyone still working this way hasn't made a hardware or software upgrade in years, and that's why the price is so low.
With that in the back of my head, I surely would be circumspect about using transparency, and I wouldn't necessarily expect any sort of color fidelity. Make sure you get a contract proof.
Like I've said, I couldn't agree more. I'm not supporting backwards printers. As far as I'm concerned it's just about honoring the specs and moving on, as quickly as possible, and I'd like InDesign to better help me achieve that.
I've heard one printer mention that their workflow is (was? they had some presentation a few months back introducing changes in their workflow, but I couldn't make it.) based on InDesign, presumably using third-party add-ons.
But it was years ago that I gave up even caring about the printers processes. I'm set on delivering the best design I can, according to specs, and being a free-lance designer I very rarely have much say on which printers are used. Then it's the printers job to make sure the end result is great and matches my original files as best as possible.
And as far as quality prints go, I've seen some of the highest quality prints I've ever seen come from printers that were using what by most would have to be considered highly outdated equipment. But those guys really knew what they were doing, and simply put great care into their craft. So even though I'm sure they barely had a digital workflow, they produced some fo the finest products I've ever encountered. That was an old Asian printing plant, though, and I've unfortunately never printed there myself. I did however print numerous luxury Digipak dvds at the Dutch printing plant that invented the original Digipak product line, and even though those guys didn't have much implemented in the ways of modern colorproofing back then, their prints rocked compared to most others. The film company changed printers to cut costs, and the product quality took a serious hit because of that. Then again in the end the film company has to ask themselves how many end consumers would even notice the drop in quality when comparing dvds printed at the two places, and as prices drop everywhere I suppose it may not even matter if consumers notice the quality drop … if you can cut production costs by as much as 30–50 % many companies simply wouldn't even factor in the loss in quality.
For those of you focusing on whether this is good practice or not, consider other situations where it might come in handy.
For me it might make sense to do multiple itersations of the same single-page artwork in the same InDesign file, or if I'm doing many different comps for a one-sheet artwork I might want them all in the same InDesign file as well, as there may be several components I might want to reuse and still be able to change simultaneously for all iterations/comps/versions.
And since you can now use different page sizes in a document some might prefer to ease up on the clutter by putting a cd booklet together with a cd inlay and a cd label in one InDesign file, again to allow them to easily change color schemes or simply affect multiple instances of certain elements. Granted the label might still need to be exported separately because it rarely uses the same the icc-profile as the booklet+inlay, but whatever.
I can easily think of scenarios where it would make sense to put several separate items in one InDesign file, and still prefer to easily export to separate pages, whether that is because of printers specs, or client needs, or my own personal needs.
Why wouldn't I prefer having 20 comps of a poster in one single InDesign-file for convenience? And why wouldn't I sometimes need to export those as separate files? It might clutter up the desktop more, but sometimes the client wants to be able to share or email single comps rather than a pdf containing multiple comps. Sometimes it comes down to being able to simply narrow a selection process down by trashing single pages or using file labels to highlight which pages/comps have priority or something like that.
As far as all this goes, I'm just looking for one single extra checkbox that would help me achieve something a little simpler and faster, without requiring much new code at all on Adobe's end since all the actual exporting functionality is already present in the app.
I've now filed my feature request with Adobe, and hope they'll fix this. ;-)
I'm just a little curious why you find a script to be less desirable in this instance than a menu command or option in the export dialog? Attaching a shortcut to the script would make it essentially a one-step execution. I'm sure, too, atha tht existing scripts could be modified to use whatever PDF settings you like, or to give you the ability to choose.
I'd like to be able to save the setting along with the rest of the export settings, so that when I work on a certain project I can just make sure the correct PDF Preset is in use, and I'm set to go.
In a different thread I'm a little pissed that the Ink Manager's "All spots to process" checkbox is saved as part of the PDF Preset but then not actually honored, as it only remembers the spot colors present when the PDF Preset was saved, and not any other ones. That checkbox is acting like a button and not a checkbox, and should be changed into a button, with a checkbox that acts like a checkbox and makes sure that all spot colors are in fact always converted to process colors when that PDF Preset is in use.
And the only reason I'm summarizing that here, is that while I'm not too keen on installing a script to split multi-page pdfs into single-page pdfs (I believe I might just as well keep splitting them with Acrobat, we'll see, maybe I'll make the switch), I might very well consider using a script that brings up the PDF Export, makes sure a certain PDF Preset is in use and then goes into Ink Manager and makes sure the "All sport to process" checkbutton is in fact checked (and not delselected or dashed). But then if I'm going there, I might as well just go with a standard script that permanently sets any spot swatches to process swatches in the swatches palette, I suppose. Hmm… ;-)
If only Adobe would add that missing checkbox and make the other checkbox actually work like a checkbox none of this would even be happening, and I might actually get some work done before christmas. ;-)
In a case like that, troubleshooting would certainly be necessary and having a script to handle it a page at a time would be great.
As for the change, any printer worth anything would be able to replace a single page in a PDF.
But again, any printer that requires this is raising a very big red flag for me.
Sorry, but I'm not sold on either of those explanations for doing this as a matter of course.
In a different thread I'm a little pissed that the Ink Manager's "All spots to process" checkbox is saved as part of the PDF Preset but then not actually honored, as it only remembers the spot colors present when the PDF Preset was saved, and not any other ones. That checkbox is acting like a button and not a checkbox, and should be changed into a button, with a checkbox that acts like a checkbox and makes sure that all spot colors are in fact always converted to process colors when that PDF Preset is in use.
I'm not familiar with that issue but on the surface it sounds like a bug. Have you reported it?
I don't think i will ever understand the attitude of some that set there way of doing things in cement.
There are more different workflows out there that have been working for more years then most of the people that say this or that workflow is not the way to do it, you should do it our way.
In this forum it should be a question asked how to do something and then someone giving that answer, not mocking the way someone has setup there workflow.
Suggestion on what they consider a better way, but not to mock someone.
Keep in mind the people that ask questions in here are the silly buggers that have to work for a living and that have to get a job done on a deadline and answer to higher powers that may or may not be set in the way they do things.
Ideas are great but take time to implement. My workflow is changing all the time but I also have to take everyone else & the machinery in the office along for the ride and just can't go around changing everything for the sake of a better workflow. (pitty but true)
Saying you don't trust a printer because they do not do everything the same as everyone else is a waste of typing.
The printer can be a very honest fellow and usually are, supplying their customers with the best price they can leads to limits to upgrading.
And from what I have heard of late Adobe has made that just that much more expensive.
Nobody's mocking anyone. Simply pointing out that this isn't a recommended way of doing things.
To propose that Adobe spend its limited resources (contrary to popular belief and the constant comparison to Apple or Microsoft, Adobe is not that large a company) on things that really shouldn't be done in a standard workflow when perfectly acceptable workarounds exist is what I don't understand.
There are scripts and Acrobat features that do this. The likelihood of it being any kind of a priority at Adobe is very, very small, IMO.
I hadn't reported it, because I wanted to hear what people in these forums had to say first. But now I have. The problem is that the checkbox works like Adobe intended it to work, they've clearly choosen to design it this way – changing the typical behavior of a checkbox for this one. So, I doubt they'd see it as a bug. But it's just bad or at least unnecessarily confusing/unclear interface design. But as far as I'm concerned it's more of a bug than a feature request so I filed it as such.
Any spot colors present when you check the "All spots to process" checkbox are in fact (soft)converted. Just like if you had hit a button doing the same thing. But then the checkbox stops acting like a checkbox (as far as conversions go), and just works as an indicator. So as long as no new spot colors have been introduced, the checkbox shows it's checked. But if you add new/different spot colors and go into Ink Manager you'll see the checkbox changed into a dashed checkbox (still selected in highlight color) indicating that only some spot colors are set to be converted (easily confirmed in the list above). So the only way to make sure that all spots are in fact converted at any given time is to go into Ink Manager and check, and making sure that checkbox is properly checked (just click it until it's right) … and if you have to do that every time you export, it totally defeats the purpose of having that function as a checkbox. Then it would make much more sense to change the checkbox into a button, preferrably labelling it "All current spots to process" – that way there would be no confusion.
Adobe might argue that the Ink Manager is separate from the PDF export settings and the PDF Preset, but since it's presented right there in the export settings I think it should act it's part and be saved along with the rest of the settings, and if it's part of the PDF Preset that checkbox should remain properly checked during all exports using the PDF Preset – always changing all spots to process.
In this forum it should be a question asked how to do something and then someone giving that answer, not mocking the way someone has setup there workflow.
The answer was given—use a script. The scripting engine is comprehensive and it exists to extend the program when a feature is not universally desired as is the case here.
There are a lot of free export scripts out there and it isn't a problem to include a preset list dialog. If you are using OSX I can post an Applescript that has one.
mckayk_777, thumbs up!
thank you for telling this loud and clear, I couldn't do better due to my not-so-good English.
If you don't mind, I sign under your text too.
to Bob:
Yes, my printer CAN manage all-in-one pdf's, but printer guys asked me to supply separate pages for that particular job (frankly, I don't care so much, why), so why not? Usually my printers see no difference here. It can be done with Acrobat, I decided to use a script. The prints are still fine, no imposition mistakes, prices are acceptable to client. If I refuse to do it for the sake of "better" workflow, I'm not sure client will change the printer. They can decide to change the designer... Clients usually have no clue about any prepress workflows, modern or obsolete. Even more, they're happy not having any… So we must have both guns loaded and ready to use.
Peace and Merry Christmas to everyone
Nobody's mocking anyone.
Well, let's just chalk that up to a matter of opinion, shall we? I for one wasn't entirely comfortable with the following statement pretty much out of the gate:
If there's one thing this discussion has shown, it is that the experienced InDesign users here in fact do not see a use for or need for such a feature.
What would be the reason for this statement? I'm not attacking anyone in this forum when I'm stating that there are users who would like to be able to export pdfs as separate documents. If there was no such desire there wouldn't be recurring discussions on the subject, and probably not third party solutions for it either. And I'm not implying that people who are fine without this feature, and happy about using workarounds, are somehow lesser than me. So why am I rewarded with this type of attitude then?
At the very least this statement implies that I, or people that might feel the same way about a feature like this, must be less experienced than those who don't share my opinion. It either pushes non "members of the club" down, or elevates "members of the club", or both. And there's no call for that.
This is an Adobe InDesign thread, and I'm asking for a way to achieve a very simple thing using Adobe InDesign rather than third-party or external solutions, as that would simplify my work somewhat. And then the thread quickly turned into a thread of some people making sure I and everyone else knows that doing what I want to do is b.a.d. … bad! What's the purpose of that? I get several statements questioning the truthfulness of my statement that this is actually something a lot of printers still require. And when I say, sure guys I'm sorry about doing it in a way that you despise, but I'm just trying to deliver files according to specs, and I'd like to do it a bit more conveniently … does it die down? Not so much no. In fact just looking at two of the last few posts they still contain traces of bad attitude. I'm sure you guys mean well, given that you're not jumping up and down on me or anything and are in fact presenting new information as well, but …
Simply pointing out that this isn't a recommended way of doing things.
Well, first of all that's really beside the point, but furthermore that isn't really the whole truth now is it? The printers that tell designers to deliver their files that way, are in fact not only recommending it but demanding it. If you have issues with their workflows and their recommendations, that's fine but it's not me you should be bugging about it. I'm just looking for a more convenient way of delivering according to specs, and I've given up on trying to change how the printers work.
To propose that Adobe spend its limited resources … on things that really shouldn't be done in a standard workflow when perfectly acceptable workarounds exist is what I don't understand.
Well, given that it's my job to deliver files according to specs rather than trying to change the specs it's of little comfort to me that this isn't the way it's supposed to be done. And ultimately I guess I'm just not as big a fan of workarounds as you are then. I prefer not to be relying on scripts, plugins, or other third-party solutions. There was a time when I loved pimping my workhorses, but as the workhorses got better at doing their jobs themselves (over the years), I've changed my stance to trying to stay as far away as possible from all that. I don't like relying on extra solutions that may not be around next time I upgrade or even update, and I don't feel much like waiting around to upgrade just to make sure all extra bits and pieces will still fit into the puzzle, and also I want a clean install to be as simple and smooth as possible. In short: not a fan of the extras. And there really aren't that many new features I'd really like to see from either Photoshop (which is the app I spend most of my time in) or InDesign. Not counting bugs or instability issues, there's like maybe a handfull of things for each app I'd like to see added or ironed out, none of which is bells and whistles kind of stuff but just stuff that would help me in my everyday work. No one is a bigger supporter of pulling a "Snow Leopard" and just modernizing and optimizing code, dumping legacy code, and ironing out bugs and refining what's already there than I am. I can't imagine any new bells and whistles features that would make me more motivated to upgrade than just leaner meaner versions of what's already there and more consistent interfaces, behavior and functionality across the Creative Suite. And most of the usability feature requests I've had have fortunately been adressed over the years, but there are a few remaining annoyances that I'd like to see squished too. And if spending a day or two on adding something as simple as a checkbox saying exported files should be saved as separate pages, is too much for you because the same thing can be achieved using scripting or other apps, well … then our priorities are just not the same. Happens regularly on the web. So what I don't get is your need to shoot down this simple wish simply because you don't want it yourself. Clearly few users see a need for every function in complex apps as these – most users use but a fraction of all of the functionality in a CS app in their regular use. And as far as resource management goes, this particular functionality is already in InDesign, the eport is already there, and JPEGs are always exported page by page (for natural reasons), so just reuse the page counter code from the JPEG export funtion and adapt it to the PDF export function and let a single little checkbox fill the simple need of being able to export a given document as separate pages.
Also i already gave you other examples of when the feature might come in handy, but you either skipped those or bundled them in with the things that just shouldn't be done. Here's another example: say you're doing business cards for some company, and say it's for 250 different persons, and you want to put them all in one InDesign file so that it's just one file to keep track of rather than 250 indd-files and so that any changes to masters or styles are instantly reflected in all business cards, and then some of the cards are sent to the printers every now and then and never all of them at the same time … then it might be rather convenient to be able to export all separate 250 pdfs at once using that one little checkbox (and man oh man would it have been great if each of those separate files could also be named using say the text in one paragraph style, but that's a different story). And sure, if you like scripts, you could use one of those (maybe even modify it somehow to cull and apply those names – if you're fluent enough to pull that off), or simply use Acrobat or some other app, but as far as I'm concerned that's just nonsense – the same could have been said for any number of features in the CS apps, and if it had been the policy of Adobe to not include stuff that could be done using other software there wouldn't even have been an InDesign app to begin with.
And jumping to another recent quote:
The answer was given—use a script. The scripting engine is comprehensive and it exists to extend the program when a feature is not universally desired as is the case here.
While I appreciate the fact that scripting can be used, and fairly easily adapted to single users particular needs, I fail to see the need to once again end by pointing out that this feature is a less desirable one. I am absolutely positive that there is plenty of other implemented functionality in InDesign that took far more work and time to implement than this feature would, yet has no more mass appeal than this feature would have. And what's more, I'm pretty sure anyone who think about would have to agree (what with the staggering amount of functions in an app like InDesign, and how few of them that gets regularly used by any single user).
Let's take all of this from the top shall we:
Q I'd like to see functionality X in InDesign because of Y, but can't find it anywhere in the app, so I'm relying on other solutions for now.
Do you guys know if there's a way to achieve this in InDesign, or do I need to stick with workarounds?
A Nope, sorry, you're stuck with workarounds so far. You can try Z instead of what you're using now, here's a link or some info or whatever.
Q Aww, that's too bad, given how quick and easy such a small thing could be fixed.
A Yeah, but most people are ok with one of the workarounds, and it's not a highly requested feature so that's probably that.
See the difference? If not, then so be it.
Much as I've personally given up on trying to get printers (and such) to move along into, if not the future, then perhaps at least the present (or something resembling it), I am now surrendering this thread for much the same reasons. ;-) Or more pressingly, the need to finish some actual work before christmas.
Evening! (And sincere thanks for the actual info and suggestions.)
And well, merry christmas and so on and so forth!
m.kellerman wrote:
And sure, if you like scripts, you could use one of those (maybe even modify it somehow to cull and apply those names – if you're fluent enough to pull that off),
You can get this functionality with PDFExportCropper.jsxbin, a script by Loic Aigon.
Don't miss the comments at the end of the blog.
Merry christmas!
m.kellerman wrote:
Let's take all of this from the top shall we:
Q I'd like to see functionality X in InDesign because of Y, but can't find it anywhere in the app, so I'm relying on other solutions for now.
Do you guys know if there's a way to achieve this in InDesign, or do I need to stick with workarounds?
A Nope, sorry, you're stuck with workarounds so far. You can try Z instead of what you're using now, here's a link or some info or whatever.
Q Aww, that's too bad, given how quick and easy such a small thing could be fixed.
A Yeah, but most people are ok with one of the workarounds, and it's not a highly requested feature so that's probably that.
In a case like this, the best you can hope for is workarounds for the present, and a possible new feature added to a future version (and make a strong use case) by filling out the feature request form: Adobe - Feature Request/Bug Report Form
New features are added based on, among other things, the cost/benefit ratio and the number of users who might benefit.
Forgot to add don't expect instant gratification. I think it took 4 versions for Illustrator style panels to finally make the grade.
I use scripts for all my PDF exporting — a couple of double-clicks is all it takes — actually quicker than 'normal' exporting.
The one I use ALL the time in a publishing workflow exports specified pages as separate PDFS — you can see part of the explanation for it and download a copy here.
I've adapted that script to download every page as a separate PDF — which you can download here.
The only thing you'd need to do is first open it in Script Editor (found in applications > applescript) and change the first line to your version of InDesign.
Save it in your scripts panel folder and off you go. It creates a subfolder in the same location as the InDesign file and lets you know when it's finished.
The beauty of Applescript is that you could have a look at it and immediately see some of the things you might like to change (like the name of the folder the PDFs are saved in, or how the PDFs are named)
In its current form, this one truncates the name to the first space, then appends the page number (so "This File Of Mine.indd" exports to "This_1.pdf", "This_2.pdf", etc)
Maybe that will help someone.
It intrigues me that M. Kellerman comes here to ask for help in finding resources to get a task done and 90% of the responses are in no way related to resolving his issue. I was recently tasked with created a huge amount of black plate for print over some previously created collateral. Rather than wasting time by arduously going through 350+ entries my methodology employed using Datamerge to do the huge part of the work. I then used the script provided in this thread to export each plate to a different PDF, and finally another program to batch rename the files based off a spreadsheet.
You're likely wondering why all this was required. Because we are sending these black plates to something like 20 different printers local to each of our holdings to be printed there. The filenames had to be exact, the information exact... and I was not about to spend 5 hours to hand type out all that garbage.
Ideally I could have not only exported each page individually but applied a name to each from some attribute of the page other than the number... c'est la vie.
Regardless of the discussion of workflow previously, there are some quite valid uses for such a function -- none of which damage or hinder a good workflow they simply address a completely different need.
Robert.Ralph wrote:
It intrigues me that M. Kellerman comes here to ask for help in finding resources to get a task done and 90% of the responses are in no way related to resolving his issue.
This shouldn't really be a surprise. Threads go off topic, and they take tangents, and that's not necessarily a bad thing.
When the answer to the question is fairly short-and-sweet ("Yes, there's really no way, short of scripting, Acrobat Pro, or third party tools"), there's really not much more to say on the topic than that.
So once that happens, there's really no point in looking at the volume or ratio of responses (your 90%). The ratio is only goign to increase in favor of non-responsive discussion.
It's a lot more interesting to discuss the apparent tangents of why the functionality is requested.
That's true for a lot of reasons.
One of them is that oftentimes there is a workflow problem when this kind of feature is asked for, and getting to the bottom of that problem is good for everyone. But that's not the only reason. It'd be silly to go and categorize the reasons why all the tangents here are of interest.
Regardless of the discussion of workflow previously, there are some quite valid uses for such a function -- none of which damage or hinder a good workflow they simply address a completely different need.
ID's probably has the most thorough scripting API of any app out there—there are even things you can script that aren't in the GUI. It's there for good reason—you think single page PDFs are important, I would never dream of sending out a job as single PDFs. No matter how feature rich ID gets there will be users who think the Adobe engineers are idiots for not including the items on their wishlist. There are thousands of free scripts that address unusual workflows like single page PDFs.
I have a situation now that requires single pages to be exported. I've set up an ad campaign where each indd page is a separate ad. Keeping them all in one file allows alternate layouts, etc. I'd love to be able to export the document into separate .pdfs that can be sent to publications as needed.
The easiest way maybe is to get the script "Page Exporter Utiility" it has an option to send entire file at once or to export as seperate pages.
The seperate pages will export all your pages (short of deleting all pages not wanted then exporting the reverting) there is no way around this that I know of.
You can also export normally, then use Acrobat Pro to extract the pages to separate files....
see response 31 — it directs you to a free script for download — and gives instructions for how to use it.
the script accesses your saved export presets — so it should integrate smoothly with whatever your current workflow is.
So here's my situation: I'm using InDesign to manage 200+ pages of tech sheets for a company. Each tech sheet must be exported separately as PDFs because they're delivered as separate PDFs, not as a complete library. The obvious benefit of using InDesign and having all the tech sheets in a single file is because then I can edit and update Master Pages and have the changes reflected in all of the tech sheets. The major downside though is that when exporting the PDFs either using PEU5 or manually, the file name must be specified manually for each tech sheet. I'm trying to figure out a way to pull the TS # from each page and using that as the filename (using a hacked version of PEU5), but thus far have been unsuccessful. It seems like a simple enough task, but InDesign seems to have no way to name Pages or to specify certain fields in a way that would allow them to be easily grabbed by my customized PEU5 script.
Anyone have a good solution? Thanks.


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From Subway - Lexington Avenue @ 51st Street (0.1 mile)


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Many records relating to military service consist only of lists of names on a muster roll or pay list. For later periods, personnel records usually exist, which can also provide researchers with personal information about an individual such as date and place of birth, name and address of next of kin, previous military service and occupation.
Library and Archives Canada holds extensive collections of military records. Use the left-hand menu to select the period or type of records of interest to you. Each section provides information about available sources, links to relevant databases and links to Web sites of other institutions that hold military records.
The following Web sites provide additional sources and links:
ARCHIVED - From Colony to Country: A Reader's Guide to Canadian Military History
Canadian War Museum
Canadian Military History Gateway
Veterans Affairs Canada: Links to other military sites
Military and naval history - Canada
Canadian Genealogy and History Links: Military
Register and Alphabetic Index of the Regiments and Corps of Canada and British North America since 1783
Canadian War Brides Web site
ARCHIVED - Canada's Nursing Sisters
The Memory Project
Legion Magazine's Last Post database
Since 1928, Legion Magazine has honoured those Canadians who have served their country by publishing, in print, short death notices for Royal Canadian Legion members with military backgrounds, Canadian war veterans and Legion members with police service.
Juno Beach Centre
Native Soldiers - Foreign Battlefields


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Doctoral Department Chair
Chicago, IL
Promoter of student interaction. Passionate leader. Inspired instructor.
Dr. Yates is a dynamic leader who thrives in organizations seeking continuous innovation. She brings an enthusiasm of entrepreneurship into the field of academics.
Doctoral Management Programs
I work for CTU to offer doctoral candidates insights on the applications of business management, systems strategies, and problem solving approaches. My goal is to inspire students to excel as visionaries in their field and collaborate with a high degree of professionalism. I am "in" CTU to support to culture of excellence in research and practice.
My teaching philosophy inspires the students' ability to utilize the information being offered. Application of theory is imperative for students' advancement in the field of business. By engaging students in an interactive classroom, my teaching style combines experience, knowledge, energy, compassion and a "can do" attitude. Successful professional development as a leader in business is derived from passion and preparation in effective teaching or learning. As a teacher of management, I am committed to continuously improving myself and my students by remaining current on competitive advantages within a global business economy. The ideal environment in my classroom fosters a "safe" community to grow, stretch, and gain professional leadership through theory and practical applications. I excel in atmospheres that permit dialogue and drive a extraordinary degree of student interaction.
I am passionate about observing culture through international traveling. It is inspiring to me to witness how other people live. The opportunity to connect with people across the global inspires innovation.
By providing your mobile number, you agree to receive text messages from Colorado Tech via its mobile text message provider. You may opt out of receiving messages by texting the word STOP to 94576, or simply reply with the word STOP to any text message you receive from Colorado Tech.
While CEC or its mobile text message provider will not charge end users for receiving/responding to promotional messages, depending on the terms of your mobile phone plan, you may incur a cost from your mobile service carrier to receive and respond to any promotional text messages (standard messaging and data rates/fees and other charges may apply). Charges will appear on your mobile phone bill or will be deducted from pre-paid amounts. Current participating/supported carriers are: Alltel, AT&T, Boost, Cellcom, Cellular One, Cellular South, Cincinnati Bell, Cricket, Element Wireless, Golden State Cellular, iWireless, Metro PCS, Nextel, nTelos, Plateau Wireless, Sprint, T-Mobile, US Cellular, Verizon Wireless, Viaero Wireless, Virgin, and more.


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New Key to Unlocking the Mysteries of Physics? Quantum TurbulenceApr. 21, 2014 The recent discovery of the Higgs boson has confirmed theories about the origin of mass and, with it, offered the potential to explain other scientific mysteries. But, scientists are continually ... full story
Bulletproof Nuclei? Stem Cells Exhibit Unusual Absorption PropertyApr. 20, 2014 Stem cells -- the body's master cells -- demonstrate a bizarre property never before seen at a cellular level, according to a study. The property -- known as auxeticity -- is one which may have ... full story
'Exotic' Material Is Like a Switch When Super ThinApr. 18, 2014 Researchers have shown how to switch a particular transition metal oxide, a lanthanum nickelate, from a metal to an insulator by making the material less than a nanometer thick. Ever-shrinking ... full story
Better Thermal-Imaging Lens from Waste SulfurApr. 17, 2014 A new chemical process can transform waste sulfur into lightweight plastic lenses that have a high refractive index and are transparent to mid-range infrared light. The lenses may have applications ... full story
Surprising Material Could Play Huge Role in Saving Energy: Tin Selenide Is Best at Converting Waste Heat to ElectricityApr. 17, 2014 One strategy for addressing the world's energy crisis is to stop wasting so much energy when producing and using it, such as in coal-fired power plants or transportation. Nearly two-thirds of ... full story
Chiral Breathing: Electrically Controlled Polymer Changes Its Optical PropertiesApr. 17, 2014 Electrically controlled glasses with continuously adjustable transparency, new polarization filters, and even chemosensors capable of detecting single molecules of specific chemicals could be ... full story
An Abundant and Inexpensive Water-Splitting Photocatalyst With Low ToxicityApr. 16, 2014 Researchers in Japan have discovered a new photocatalyst, Sn3O4, which facilitates the production of hydrogen fuel from water, using sunlight as an energy ... full story
Making New Materials an Atomic Layer at a TimeApr. 16, 2014 Researchers have shown the ability to grow high quality, single-layer materials one on top of the other using chemical vapor deposition. This highly scalable technique, often used in the ... full story
Relieving Electric Vehicle Range Anxiety With Improved BatteriesApr. 16, 2014 A new nanomaterial called a metal organic framework could extend the lifespan of lithium-sulfur batteries, which could be used to increase the driving range of electric vehicles. Researchers added ... full story
A Small Connection With Big Implications: Wiring Up Carbon-Based ElectronicsApr. 16, 2014 Carbon-based nanostructures such as nanotubes, graphene sheets, and nanoribbons are unique building blocks showing versatile nanomechanical and nanoelectronic properties. These materials which are ... full story
Environmentally Compatible Organic Solar Cells in the FutureApr. 16, 2014 Environmentally compatible production methods for organic solar cells from novel materials are in the focus of "MatHero". The new project aims at making organic photovoltaics competitive to their ... full story
Targeting Cancer With a Triple Threat: New Nanoparticles Can Deliver Three Drugs at OnceApr. 15, 2014 Chemists have designed nanoparticles that can deliver three cancer drugs at a time. Such particles could be designed to carry even more drugs, allowing researchers to develop new treatment regimens ... full story
New Sensor Improves the Level of Efficiency in Detecting OzoneApr. 15, 2014 Researchers have developed a more effective ozone sensor than the ones used so far. The new sensor detects this gas faster and in lower amounts. Ozone is present in the atmosphere and it plays a ... full story
Nanocrystalline Cellulose Modified Into Efficient Viral InhibitorApr. 15, 2014 Researchers have succeeded in creating a surface on nano-sized cellulose crystals that imitates a biological structure. The surface adsorbs viruses and disables them. The results can prove useful in ... full story
Novel Technique Opens Door to Better Solar Cells, Superconductors and Hard DrivesApr. 14, 2014 A new invention solves long-standing mystery in the physics of condensed matter and enhances our understanding of interfaces between ... full story
Dual Role of Carbon Dioxide in Photosynthesis: Pioneering FindingsApr. 13, 2014 Carbon dioxide, in its ionic form bicarbonate, has a regulating function in the splitting of water in photosynthesis, researchers have found. This means that carbon dioxide has an additional role to ... full story
Tiny Particles Could Help Verify GoodsApr. 13, 2014 Chemical engineers hope smartphone-readable microparticles could crack down on counterfeiting. Some 2 to 5 percent of all international trade involves counterfeit goods, according to a 2013 United ... full story
Better Solar Cells, Better LED Light and Vast Optical PossibilitiesApr. 11, 2014 Changes at the atom level in nanowires offer vast possibilities for improvement of solar cells and LED light. Researchers have discovered that by tuning a small strain on single nanowires they can ... full story
New Form of Matter: Exotic Hadron With Two Quarks, Two Anti-Quarks ConfirmedApr. 11, 2014 Physicists have confirmed the existence of exotic hadrons -- a type of matter that cannot be classified within the traditional quark model. "We've confirmed the unambiguous observation of a ... full story
Nanostructures With Applications in Infrared and Terahertz RangesApr. 11, 2014 Scientists have created a compound semiconductor of nearly perfect quality with embedded nanostructures containing ordered lines of atoms that can manipulate light energy in the mid-infrared range. ... full story
- Better thermal-imaging lens from waste sulfur
- Surprising material could play huge role in saving energy: Tin selenide is best at converting waste heat to electricity
- Chiral breathing: Electrically controlled polymer changes its optical properties
- An abundant and inexpensive water-splitting photocatalyst with low toxicity
- Making new materials an atomic layer at a time
- Relieving electric vehicle range anxiety with improved batteries
- A small connection with big implications: Wiring up carbon-based electronics
- Environmentally compatible organic solar cells in the future
- Targeting cancer with a triple threat: New nanoparticles can deliver three drugs at once
- New sensor improves the level of efficiency in detecting ozone
- Nanocrystalline cellulose modified into efficient viral inhibitor
- Dual role of carbon dioxide in photosynthesis: Pioneering findings
- Tiny particles could help verify goods
- Better solar cells, better LED light and vast optical possibilities
- New form of matter: Exotic hadron with two quarks, two anti-quarks confirmed
- Nanostructures with applications in infrared and terahertz ranges
- New self-healing plastics developed
- Forever clean? Metal–organic 'micromushrooms' repel all
- Thermoelectric generator on glass fabric for wearable electronic devices
- Magnetization can surf on the top of a laser-induced sound wave
- The motion of the medium matters for self-assembling particles
- One kind of supersymmetry shown to emerge naturally: Unique phenomenon in condensed matter system
- New 'switch' could power quantum computing: Light lattice traps atoms, builds networks of quantum information transmitters
- Tiny step edges, big step for surface science
- Novel ultra-fast electrical circuits use light-generated tunneling currents
- Scale model WWII craft takes flight with fuel from the sea concept
- Scalable CVD process for making 2-D molybdenum diselenide
- Expanding particles to engineer defects: Adding larger particle to crystalline system can create order rather than distortions
- Researching materials to optimize lithium-ion battery performance
- Trees go high-tech: Process turns cellulose into energy storage devices
- Rebar technique strengthens case for graphene: Hybrid nanotube-graphene material promises to simplify manufacturing
- Organic solar cells more efficient with molecules face-to-face
- Self-assembled silver superlattices create molecular machines with hydrogen-bond 'hinges' and moving 'gears'
- Quantum computing: Quantum photon properties revealed in another particle -- the plasmon
- Researchers probe the next generation of 2-D materials
- How electrodes charge and discharge: Analysis probes charge transfer in porous battery electrodes for first time
- Researchers open path to finding rare, polarized metals
- Detecting diamonds with X-ray technology
- Making the most of carbon nanotube-liquid crystal combos
- Low-cost, highly efficient OLED lighting: Europium complexes emit red light at record efficiency
- Good vibrations: Using light-heated water to deliver drugs
- Carbon nanotubes grow in combustion flames
- Electrical transmission at atomic level: New approach to building signal processing components from individual atoms
- Cheap, better-performing lithium-ion batteries created
- Nanoparticle trapped with laser light temporarily violates second law of thermodynamics
- Diamonds are an oil's best friend: Research to find the best nanofluid for heat transfer
- Nano-paper filter removes viruses
- Technique measures quantity, risks of engineered nanomaterials delivered to cells
- Long-standing theory disproved: Fingerprint of dissolved glycine in the terahertz range explained
- Controlling electron spins by light
- Predicting oil changes in industrial applications without interrupting operations
- Million suns shed light on fossilized plant
- Plasma tool for destroying cancer cells
- Strange materials cropping up in condensed matter laboratories
- Shifting evolution into reverse promises cheaper, greener way to make new drugs
- Study on element could change ballgame on radioactive waste
- Spintronics: Could diamonds be a computer's best friend?
- From blood to paper: Fundamental knowledge in the field of particle flows
- Making synthetic diamond crystals in plasma reactor
- Switching an antibiotic on and off with light
- Thermal conductance can be controlled like waves using nanostructures
- Rewrite the textbooks on water's surface tension: Air-water interface is negatively charged by the adsorption of hydroxide ions
- New biotechnology product to make waterproof paper using natural enzymes
- New window into quantum physics opened with superconductivity in LEDs
- High-strength materials from the pressure cooker: New materials made quickly and in eco-friendly manner
- High-tech materials purify water with sunlight
- Potentially safer, greener alternative to BPA could come from papermaking waste
- Bionic plants: Nanotechnology could turn shrubbery into supercharged energy producers
- Harnessing everyday motion to power mobile devices
- Turning raw natural gas into upgraded liquid alcohol fuel
- Graphene-metal sandwich: Combining graphene and copper may shrink electronics
- A brake for spinning molecules: Precise control of rotational temperature of molecular ions for lab-based astrochemistry
- Origin of life: Simulating how Earth kick-started metabolism
- 'Ultracold' molecules promising for quantum computing, simulation
- Building new drugs just got easier
- Material rivaling graphene may be mined out of rocks
- Good vibes for catalytic chemistry: A way to make better catalysts for meds, industry and materials
- Colloidal silicon quantum dots: Synthesis and luminescence tuning from the near-UV to the near-IR range
- Novel magnetism discovered in iridium compound CuIr2S4
- Turing's theory of chemical morphogenesis validated 60 years after his death
- West Virginia spill activates engineers to determine effects of chemicals
- Scientists build thinnest-possible LEDs to be stronger, more energy efficient
- Diagnosing diseases with smartphones in real time
- Two-dimensional material shows promise for optoelectronics: LEDs, photovoltaic cells, and light detectors
- Mapping behavior of charges in correlated spin-orbit coupled materials: Electronic disruption prods Mott insulator's conversion to metallic state
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Up to [NetBSD Developer Wiki] / wikisrc / wiki / todo
Request diff between arbitrary revisions
Keyword substitution: kv
Default branch: MAIN
Current tag: MAIN
Add a suggestion from christos.
findings from the thing I just tried
web commit by schmonz: why I wouldn't have removed the "not ready, stay away" front page yet
web commit by jmcneill
Split into "must-have" and "nice-to-have", with a line in between.
add another proposal
Add two more points.
Brain- and other-data-sources-dump for discussion with jdf.


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A Place To Find Your Path of Light...
"I believe when we sit in a circle and no longer call anyone a stranger the world will be healed. It is clear that we are all always on our path yet we may never come into contact with our path of light unless we seek it in the simple teachings of our own heart."
Shungo is a Quichua word which means from my heart to yours,
Shungo, Joyce founder of Earth Heart Farm
Earth Heart Farm - A Holistic Educational Center
Spiritual Teachings & Expeditions • Yoga • Massage • Herbal Therapy • Continuing Ed
Stretch Your Body, Mind & Spirit
Spiritual Journeys To Transform Your Heart
Workshops, Special Events & Monthly Drum Circles to Deepen Your Connection
Custom Herbal Programs & Remedies, Personal Consultations, & Workshops
New Classes at Earth Heart Farm - Belmont - Fall/Winter schedule TBA
Join Joyce for these classes: On Hold until the Fall - check back for Fall schedule.
Note: class schedule changes on the yoga main page
Yoga From the Heart - Yoga from the Heart celebrates the multilayered aspects of a yoga practice, aligning your mind and heart in the expansive qualities of self. A full yoga practice includes physical asana, reflective inspiration, aligning with the movement of consciiousness in the breath through pranayama, and creating space and expansion in meditation. This class is for anyone who wants to feel joy, have fun and discover your true nature. These classes are open to all.
Location: Earth Heart Farm register with Joyce 524-7829 or email@example.com
200hr. Yoga Alliance Accredited Teacher Training begins TBA
Deepen Your Practice and learn the art & science of teaching Yoga.
Earth Heart Yoga is pleased to announce the offering of a 200hr. Hatha Yoga Teacher Training Program focused on providing students with the appropriate training to successfully and safely teach Hatha Yoga as based on the 8 Limb path of Yoga.
Enjoy this great opporutnity to simply deepen your own practice and or learn to share the benefits of the physical and spiritual practices of yoga. the program is Hatha based taught by Anusara-Inspired instructors.
Spiritual Journeys of Transformation & Awakening - Join Indigenous Shaman of Ecuador
Amazonian & Andean Shapeshifting Expeditions...
Travel deep into the Jungle to find the true pulse of your heart and open to a more harmonized world view on this highly experiential journey dedicated toward transformation of our life journey.
Join Fire-blowing Shaman of the Andes and Amazonian Plant Wisdom Keepers in sacred ceremonies, healings and teachings dedicated toward the progress of each individual life journey so that the collective whole is made well and strong.
Directions to Earth Heart Farm & Earth Heart Yoga
Earth Heart Farm
532 Union Road Belmont,NH


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You must meet all prerequisites before registering for math or writing courses. Courses in subjects other than math or writing may also have prerequisites. Check the course description carefully before registering.
Lists of math and writing courses and their prerequisites are available online.
For most students, an assessment test is also required before taking math courses. Visit Assessments for information.


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The Office of Information Technology (OIT) would like to encourage departments to standardize on Apple, Dell, and Lenovo (laptop) computers. If you have any questions please contact ISU/OIT for assistance in hardware configurations.
Computer, printer, and other peripheral returns are generally limited to 30 days for DOA products. Dell allows up to 30 days, no questions asked. Most vendors return policy is more restrictive than the Dell policy


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If you know of more people who worked on this cartoon, or want to submit additional production information about Law And Missorder, please submit your information here.
- Created for Television By: David H. DePatie, Friz Freleng.
- In Association With: Joe Ruby, Ken Spears.
- Storyboard Directors: Gerry Chiniquy, Art Leonardi, Cullen Houghtaling, Paul Sommer.
- Layout Supervision and Design: Robert Taylor.
- Layout: Cullen Houghtaling, Owen Fitzgerald, Richard Ung, Frank M. Gonzales, Nino Carbe, Wes Herschensohn.
- Background Supervised By: Richard H. Thomas, Mary O'Loughlin.
- Title Design By: Art Leonardi.
- Music Recording Engineer: Eric A. Tomlinson.
- Executive In Charge Of Production: Stan Paperny.
- Production Supervision: Harry Love.
- Camera: Ray Lee, Larry Hogan, John Burton Jr.
- Production Mixer: Steve Orr.
- Sound: Producers' Sound Service, Inc.
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