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STEPPING STONES… Bob McConville This is the primary title of the column I write. Typically, a stepping stone is something to help you get from one place to another or from one phase in life to another as well. We have all utilized them. Sometimes they are very obvious to us; very evident. Other times we just happen to stumble upon them. They can be subtle or they can be earth shattering. One thing is for sure…we use them from the day we are born until the time we die. Some of the people who create these pathways leave lasting ... Read More »
Join the "Team"
Coastal Connections Renee Wilson Southwest Florida is a great place to live and play because of the beautiful weather, amazing beaches, and great fishing. Forty percent of Collier County's coastline is protected within the Rookery Bay National Estuarine Research Reserve, with hundreds of boaters visiting on a daily basis. The "Team OCEAN" program at Rookery Bay has a mission to help boaters safely and responsibly enjoy the waters and wilderness around Naples and Marco Island. The boat-based volunteer program got underway at Rookery Bay Reserve in 2007 following a model at the Florida Keys National Marine Sanctuary. Team OCEAN (Ocean ... Read More »
Manatees Are Back!
By Bob McConville Master Naturalist During the week of March 4th thru the 11th I was fortunate to be on the water every day. In addition to surveying our area dolphins, some other marine and bird life was very noticeable. A few Kemp-Ridley turtles popped their heads up and some of the osprey hatchlings are now several weeks old and growing fast. Arriving from as far away as Brazil on their 10,000 mile round-trip journey, even a few Swallow Tailed Kites were seen. The biggest surprise of all was 5 separate sightings of those lumbering aquatic giants in the Marco ... Read More »
Local Raptor or Migrant?…The Osprey
Stepping Stones Bob McConville Master Naturalist Join Bob On March 9th At The Rose History Auditorium As He Presents "Rock My World: How The Earth's Movements Effect Migration". The Program Begins At 7 Pm And Is Open To The Public. Call 389-6447 For Seating Information. Their distinctive call is unlike any other bird in our area. With a pitch that seems to accelerate with each note, our eyes are drawn to the sky, drawn to view one of nature's best hunters, the Osprey. These prolific raptors can be seen around Marco Island all year long. But, at this time of ... Read More »
"Discover Tigertail" – Delightful and Educational FOT Event
Submitted Susan Kubat and Fran Huxley, co-chairs of "Discover Tigertail", organized and executed a delightful and successful Friends of Tigertail Beach event on Saturday, February 21, 2015. "Discovery Tigertail" is a free family program that addresses the marine life and other wildlife that inhabit the Tigertail Beach lagoon. Specialists were from Rookery Bay, the Conservancy of Southwest Florida and the Marco Shell Club. Two hundred participants enjoyed the weather and the expertise of the naturalists manning the nine information stations: shells, egg casings, turtles, butterflies, plants, sharks, birds, seining and wildlife rehabilitation. Both adults and children participated in the scavenger ... Read More »
From Marco To Alaska, Local Female Captain Is Always Busy
Stepping Stones Bob McConville Master Naturalist I hear a very pleasant "Good morning, Bob" as someone passes by. "Good morning, Captain Jesse." I reply as she ushers guests to a catamaran for a sailing tour of Marco Island. Yes, I did say "she". One of the few female captains in the area, Captain Jesse Baughman leads a very active life. From fishing with active duty soldiers, to finishing her college education, to working the salmon run in Bristol Bay, Alaska, she is constantly on the move. In addition to conducting catamaran tours for the Marriott she owns a fishing charter business, ... Read More »
Join Us for "Discover Tigertail"
Submitted Friends of Tigertail Beach is hosting "Discover Tigertail", February 21, 2015 from 9AM to noon. This is a free family program that addresses the marine life and other wildlife that inhabit the Tigertail Beach lagoon. There will be nine "information stations" spotted around the lagoon. Take part in seining for creatures from the lagoon or enjoy hands-on activities about loggerhead sea turtles, shore birds, sharks, butterflies, plants, seashells and more. Our specialists are from Rookery Bay, the Conservancy of Southwest Florida and the Marco Shell Club. Featured again this year, will be the very popular scavenger hunt, "Question Quest", enjoyed ... Read More »
Walking Collier
By Carl and Joan Kelly Eagle Lakes Community Park is located on US 41 where Eagle Lakes Drive becomes Barefoot William Road (1 ½ miles west of SR 951 and US 41) there is an animal sanctuary that is part of a community park. The sanctuary is very busy with birds. It has multiple trails encircling three lakes and marshlands. Each trail connects back to the car park. There are also a children's park, baseball and soccer fields, tennis courts, picnic tables, and restrooms. To reach the trails walk past the baseball fields north of the parking lot. At the ... Read More »
A Dolphin Year in Review
Stepping Stones Bob McConville Master Naturalist February 2015 will mark the ninth anniversary of the 10,000 Island Dolphin Survey Team's work of studying and identifying the bottlenose dolphins that call the Marco Island area their home. In 2014, we were able to recognize five newborn in our waters to go along with five more that turned a year old, seven that turned 2 and 8 that turned 3 years old. Professionally, it has been rewarding to note which adult females gave birth and which dolphins have new siblings. Personally, it has been just good, plain old fun! In the name ... Read More »
Great Horned Owl of Big Cypress
Stepping Stones Bob McConville Master Naturalist Raptors…birds of prey. When we think of some of the major hunting birds in South Florida, there are a few that always come to mind. Naturally, everyone watches when a majestic bald eagle soars overhead. Red-shouldered hawks, vultures, ospreys, peregrine falcons and other such creatures also make the grade. One of the fiercest hunters in the area usually misses most top 10 lists — the great horned owl. One of the most common owls in our country, the great horned owl's range covers most of North and South America, including an active nest in the ... Read More »
Marco Island Celebrates Arbor Day
By Noelle H. Lowery firstname.lastname@example.com Gloomy, overcast skies gave way to beautiful Southwest Florida sunshine on Friday, Jan. 16, just in time for the city of Marco Island's annual Arbor Day celebration. Sponsored by the city's Beautification Advisory Committee, this year's ceremony was held at Mackle Park, and included the planting of a Golden Trumpet tree provided by Affordable Landscaping Services. The brainchild of Julius Sterling Morton, a Nebraska journalist and politician, the first Arbor Day took place on April 10, 1872. According to arbor-day.net, Morton felt that Nebraska's landscape and economy would benefit from the wide-scale planting of trees, ... Read More »
Up a Creek at the Nature Festival
By Melinda Gray firstname.lastname@example.com As a reporter, I'm often presented with opportunities to participate in fun local activities; invited to join in some wild adventures; and sometimes even confronted with daunting new challenges. Recently, I was invited to join a two-hour, guided kayaking trip on the morning of Friday, Jan. 16, as part of the Coastal Breeze's coverage of the 11th Annual Southwest Florida Nature Festival at Rookery Bay National Estuarine Research Reserve. When I agreed to take part in the tour, I was unsure of which category the day's activity would eventually fall under. Having only kayaked twice in ... Read More »
Everglades Wildlife: Closer than you Think!
Stepping Stones Bob McConville Master Naturalist Bob will be appearing at the Rose History Auditorium on Jan. 21 to talk more in detail about the birds, reptiles and mammals of this habitat. The program includes a slide show of many photos he has taken and possibly a live animal or two! Start time is 7 PM. Everyone is welcome. MIHS members are free. All others are $5 and proceeds benefit the Marco Island Historical Society. J.M. Barrie wrote in one of his books about a place far, far away called Neverland. It was a land that prevented people from growing ... Read More »
Nature Calls at 2015 Southwest Florida Nature Festival
By Noelle H. Lowery email@example.com Call it Nature-palooza 2015. Next weekend — Jan. 16-18 — Rookery Bay National Estuarine Research Reserve, Corkscrew Swamp Sanctuary, Big Cypress National Preserve and the Conservancy of Southwest Florida will join forces to host the 2015 Southwest Florida Nature Festival. In its 11th year, the three-day event is packed with some 40 guided field trips to 20 wildlife hotspots around Southwest Florida, as well as a number of lectures and workshops at the Rookery Bay Environmental Learning Center. The festival kicks off Friday, Jan. 16, with buy-one-get-one free $5 admission to Rookery Bay, along with ... Read More »
Rookery Bay Announces New Lectures, Workshops
By Coastal Breeze News Staff With the new year comes new programming at Rookery Bay National Estuarine Research Reserve. The organization recently announced a new lecture series, birding workshops and landscape training schedule. Rookery Bay's 2015 Amazing Adventures lecture schedule will be hosted at the Environmental Learning Center January through March with evening presentations narrated by a local naturalist, researcher or explorer providing destination ideas, natural histories, travel tips and insights. The lecture schedule begins Friday, Jan. 30 at 6 PM with "Westward Found, the American Southwest." National Park Service Rangers Amy Washuta and Luke Gommerman will take attendees on ... Read More »
Merry Christmas from Marco's Baby Dolphins
Stepping Stones Bob McConville Master Naturalist Seven swans a-swimming, six geese a-laying, five baby dolphins. What? That's not how the song goes! Well, it is this year, and all of the new baby dolphins around Marco Island deserve a golden ring. The survey team on board The Dolphin Explorer have seen five brand new calves so far this fall, with "so far" being the optimal words. Several adult females are still on our "nice" list as potential moms this season. Birthing usually takes place from September thru January in our area, so we are looking for more young every day. These ... Read More »
Commercial Properties Landscape Buffers: Let's Keep the Island Beautiful
It is well-known that Marco Island is naturally beautiful and not just for its beaches. Designated as a "Tree City USA" for five consecutive years, the landscape and trees are very important to all residents for the high quality of life standard on the island. Appointed by City Council, the Beautification Advisory Committee's mission is to advise them on the beautification of the community's landscape that is consistent with the tropical character and natural beauty of Marco Island. This committee strives to educate residents about planting the right plants in the right place, irrigation with water conservation techniques and proper ... Read More »
Florida Panthers: Their Right of Passage
Stepping Stones Bob McConville Master Naturalist As I watched the morning news over the Thanksgiving holiday, I learned that yet another Florida panther died on Collier Boulevard from injuries sustained by a motor vehicle. It was the 20th such death this year. The broadcast continued by stating that there are now less than 160 panthers remaining in southern Florida. Other sources place that number at less than 100. In a time when we were giving thanks for family, friends and the good things that surround us, my heart was deeply saddened. Panther, mountain lion, puma and cougar are all names ... Read More »
Be On the Lookout for the Kingly American Kestrel
PROTECTING & PRESERVING Nancy Richie firstname.lastname@example.com On Marco Island, an urban, intensely developed island, surrounded on three sides by dense mangrove estuary habitat and one side by the Gulf of Mexico, it really is not uncommon to see a variety of wildlife in our yards and along roadways. Driving through several island neighborhoods one recent cold November morning, more than a dozen American Kestrels were observed in just a few hours. All of these small raptors were spotted on electric lines, perching, some swooping over the grassy empty properties with their distinct "klee klee klee" call — sometimes a high-pitched ... Read More »
Novemberrrr! Cold Weather Means Feathered Friends Are Here
Stepping Stones Bob McConville Master Naturalist On Nov. 16, my daughter sent me a picture from Oshawa, Canada, just east of Toronto, to show me snow on the ground. I already knew that it had snowed in the Rockies a few weeks earlier. On the morning of Nov. 18, the local weatherman stated that 83 percent of the continental United States was at, or below, freezing! What's up, Mother Nature? In mid-November? I'm aware of some of the annual migrations of birds from the North to the South, and they usually leave their northern habitats before Old Man Winter makes ... Read More »


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In our opinion: Roll back mandatory minimum sentences and allow judges to measure out punishment
The proposed reform in Congress mirrors state action to ratchet back similar sentencing structures. In 2009, New York removed a set of mandatory minimum sentences for drug crimes. Texas has also tackled the problem. Since 2007, it has put nonviolent offenders in alternate programs. Instead of needing to build more prisons, it is closing them today.
Public opinion is now pressing for changes to this mandatory minimum sentencing system. A recent poll by the Reason Foundation showed 71 percent of Americans in favor of granting more discretion to judges.
That is the proper solution. A system of laws must provide a way for an individual's crimes to be weighed by a judge, whose duty it is to measure out appropriate punishment. Perhaps fearful of excessive leniency by some judges, in the past generation state legislatures and the federal government embarked upon a "mandatory" path, largely stripping this discretion from the judge.
As noted in the Deseret News report, "in the mandatory minimums regime, all the discretion previously held by judges now belongs to the prosecutor. Federal prosecutors have a fearsome 98 percent win rate at trial. Combined with extreme sentences, this gives them enormous leverage. Plead guilty and implicate someone in exchange for a lighter sentence. Maintain innocence and refuse to offer up other targets, and face a stiff minimum sentence when you lose."
This unfortunate combination puts bad incentives in front of accused criminals. And it does no credit to our system of justice. We commend the Senate Judiciary Committee for acting on SB1410, the Smarter Sentencing Act, and urge its passage by the full Senate and the House.
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- John Florez: Justice delayed is justice denied
- My view: More whites should practice meekness...
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subset: commoncrawl


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WindMill Storm
Credits & Info
- Uploaded
- Apr 11, 2005 | 4:56 AM EDT
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- 2 min 15 sec
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- 4.38 / 5.00
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Rated 5 / 5 stars
Brings back memories
Loved this part of zelda but didn't discover your remix until a youtube gmod video. This song set the mood perfectly. Creating a slightly ominous tone for some of the darker sections. (a link is provided to this page, the creator acknowledged you) A wonderful addition to the collection here on newgrounds. Hope to see more like this from you in the future.
Rated 4.5 / 5 stars
AND "AWESOME"TOMTOM!!!!! its frickin zelda 64 for some people!!! ITS ONE OF THE GAMES FOR NINTENDO 64 U (beep!!!!)!!!!!!!!!!!sry, nice remix
Rated 5 / 5 stars
sorry for the tenjinmoop reference there, but great! awesome song!
Rated 5 / 5 stars
i duno but i just like the feel of it
Rated 5 / 5 stars
great haunted remix
Gives me spooky imagery in my head just listening to it. :)


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I do believe Kwg will wait though so as to be able to negotiate with more power and have a some what bidding war for rights to transport.More of % for us for 50-100 yrs
But suspect Frank has been courted from several to run the rail.


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I am trying to create a master document with several subdocuments; however, when I open the master document as a whole, the formatting changes for each subdocument and is different from that in the original subdocument files (example: fonts are changed, words are not bolded that should be, etc).
How do I get the master document to keep the formatting of each of the individual subdocuments?
Also, when I try to edit the formatting, click save, then re-open, it does not keep the changes.


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ATLANTA (AP) - John McCain has already conceded the presidency
to Barack Obama, but the reliably Republican state of Georgia has
yet to tally an unknown number of early votes from heavily populated counties.
That has complicated the process of awarding the state's 15 electoral votes.
Since the Georgia's Secretary of State's office would not estimate how many votes could still be pending, the associated press held off calling Georgia for McCain.
A record 2 million Georgians cast their ballots early.
Georgia's closely watched Senate race was also too close to call
early Wednesday, with incumbent Republican Saxby Chambliss leading
Democratic challenger Jim Martin. With a third-party candidate also
on the ballot, Chambliss needs a majority to avoid a runoff.


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wordpress quick task for mobile website - repost
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While eighteen feet may be typical of an entry-level boat, our 180L models are not typical. They feature helm seats with fore and aft adjusters, a sporty steering wheel, springline cleats, backlit instruments, an aluminum dash panel with a low-profile dash, indirect LED cockpit lighting, and a standard bimini top.
• 3-Year Hull Blister Protection Plan
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• Remote Oil Change System (Dipstick Style)
• Power Steering (Engine Driven)


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A traffic stop south of Waynesville ended in the arrest of a North Vernon man on drug charges.
Marshall A. Fought, 35, was arrested on charges of possession of methamphetamine, possession of a Schedule III narcotic and possession of paraphernalia with a prior conviction, all Class D felonies. He also was charged with possession of marijuana, a Class A misdemeanor, and violating Indiana's open container law, a Class C infraction.
Indiana State Police Trooper Korry Clark checked the registration on a suspicious car he was following Sunday on State Road 11 in southern Bartholomew County. Records showed that Fought had been judged a habitual traffic violator for life, the release stated.
This story appears in the print edition of The Tribune. Subscribers can read the entire story online by signing in here or in our e-Edition by clicking here.
All content copyright ©2016 The Tribune, a publication of AIM Media Indiana unless otherwise noted.
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Angelina Jolie's Career Evolution
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Alex Mayer
I am a recent MPA graduate (Health Policy specialization at Queen's School of Policy Studies) with an interest in using person-level data to perform cost-effectiveness analyses on health program outcomes using a Net Benefit Regression framework.
I am also an active musician in the summertime (jazz guitar) and someone who enjoys cooking plant-based dishes from all over the world.
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This week we discovered some great adventure titles we think young readers (especially boys) will enjoy!
In honor of St. Patrick's Day, we read all about green things in story time this week with Dewey the Dragon.
Tuesday night was princess night in the Children's Room.
Splish, splash! This week's stories were all about fish.
This Friday, the Children's Room celebrated one of our favorite characters, Splat the Cat!
The Children's Room celebrated this traditional Japanese festival with a program this week.
March is the month of Dr. Seuss's birthday & the Children's Room hosted a party this week to celebrate!
Story time on Monday with Dewey the Dragon was all about cookies this week!
We celebrated books and reading with Dewey in story time today!
A cute crowd of stuffed animal friends slept over at the library on Friday.
Read the Library Newsletter


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Good morning in my timezone.
I have imported one Dynamic web project to my eclipse. I have downloaded the Tomcat server. If I work without any IDE, I know that every libraries that we use in the project must be inside the lib folder in tomcat.
Folder structure : Tomcat\webapps\WEB-INF\lib
My question is, if I need a library (*.jar) should I put it directly in the lib folder or should I configure in the build path, adding it in the libraries tab?
Second question, my project steels have the red cross above the project name, but I do not see where the error is, in the src folder no class have any error and inside the Web Content folder there is not any cross, so how can I know where the problem is?
Thanks in advance. Best regards developer community.


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Pacerone Lawsuit
A growing number of patients around the country being treated with the widely-prescribed anti-arrhythmic drug Pacerone have died from lung and liver damage, gone blind, or suffered severe skin reactions. The U.S. Food & Drug Administration (FDA) has approved Pacerone for severe disorders known as ventricular arrhythmias, and it should only be used when all other courses of treatment have been exhausted.
What's the Problem with Pacerone?
Pacerone, which is also known as amiodarone, is an FDA-approved prescription drug designed to treat heart rhythm disorders, including atrial fibrillation and atrial flutte. Despite only being approved to treat these conditions, more and more doctors around the country have been prescribing Pacerone for so-called 'off-label' purposes, for which it was neither tested nor approved by the FDA. When patients receive Pacerone in an off-label capacity, the individual is not informed of the drug's potentially life-threatening side effects.
Recent studies have determined that Pacerone has the potential to be highly toxic. Some research has concluded that up to 20% of all patients who take the drug suffer some form of lung damage, 10% of whom eventually die from their injuries. These statistics are even more startling when considering the fact that approximately 2.3 million patients are prescribed Pacerone each and every year. Additionally, it has been found that more than 80% of all prescriptions for Pacerone were written for indications other than heart rhythm disturbances.
Pacerone Side Effects
Pacerone has recently been linked to the following serious side effects:
- Lung diseases
- Interstitial lung disease
- Pulmonary fibrosis
- Thyroid damageLiver damage
- Allergic reactions
- Nervous system complications
- Toxic Epidermal Necrosis (TEN)
- Blindness
- Respiratory failure
- Kidney failure
- Congestive Heart Failure (CHF)
- Heart arrhythmias
- Sinus arrest
- Ventricular tachycardia
- Cardiogenic shock
- Torsades de pointes
- Stroke
- Bone marrow depression
- Death
Pacerone continues to be prescribed to millions of patients around the country despite adequate warnings that were promised by the FDA long ago. Labels of Pacerone are supposed to include an updated warning detailing the drug's many risks, symptoms of potentially fatal side effects, and information about how the drug is supposed to be used. Despite being planned all the way back in October 2003, the updated warning labels continue to remain in draft form. Senator Charles Grassley, chairman of the Senate Finance Committee, has stated that he will investigate the holdup with the Pacerone warning label, and that the problems with getting the warning out goes to the heart of why it takes the FDA so long to act when known risks and dangers exist with certain drugs.
If you or someone you love suffered a serious injury you believe may have been caused by Pacerone, you should contact the law offices of Schmidt & Clark, LLP, today. Our Pacerone Lawyers are currently offering free, no-obligation consultations to individuals injured by Pacerone side effects. We work on a contingency fee basis, which means that there are never any fees unless we achieve a favorable outcome in your case. Contact us today to learn more about your legal rights.


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ExactTargetShared publicly -
Starting today, you can sign up to receive daily email digests on World Cup social conversation data. #WorldCup
The globe is buzzing with excitement for the 2014 World Cup, which begins today in Brazil. Superstars are made, fans cheer, and the online conversations are already exploding in anticipation. ExactTarget Marketing Cloud is excited to let you know we … Continued


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Microtel Inns Lavergne hotels are listed below. Search for cheap and discount Microtel Inns hotel prices in Lavergne, TN for your family, individual or group travels. We list the best Microtel Inns Lavergne properties so you can review the Lavergne Microtel Inns hotel list below to find the perfect place.
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Update: Apple Watch 2 release date rumors suggest a September launch alongside the iPhone 7, and the latest leaks point to a new screen and price. More news and rumors below.
Watch OS 3 beta for the first Apple Watch tweaks the software to our liking, but Tim Cook and his team really need to reinvent the iPhone smartwatch with new hardware to jumpstart the category.
Good news: The Apple CEO recently promised that the Apple Watch will get "better and better" and it'll be something you can't imagine having lived without.
That's a tall order for just software, meaning this the biggest Apple Watch 2 hint we've seen on the record in 2016. But when will we see anything at all in terms of credible photos and facts? We know someone on the inside: Siri.
But the Apple Watch 2 release date is shrouded in so much mystery that not even Siri knows the answer, though she gave me a heads-up about the dates for WWDC 2016, where watch OS 3 was announced.
Asking my Apple Watch "When does the Apple Watch 2 come out?" only gets me to this message: "Apple.com should be able to answer that question. Continue on the iPhone."
There are two important things you should know about this answer. First, of course Apple's official website doesn't reveal such juicy information. I've checked. Everyday.
Second, this is one of the many areas in which the Apple Watch throws you to the iPhone instead of handling tasks itself. Obviously, there's plenty of room for improvement and a need for a sequel.
Siri, apps and fitness tracking need a serious tune up. While some of that's coming with Watch OS 3, more sensors and even greater waterproof guarantees should be added in Apple Watch for 2016.
There's growing evidence that such an iPhone-compatible smartwatch for 2016 is in development at the Cupertino company. Let's get into the latest rumors point-by-point.
- Read our in-depth review of the Apple Watch
Cut to the chase
- What is it? The second generation Apple Watch
- When is it out? Likely at September's iPhone 7 launch
- What will it cost? Probably a lot, similar to the current Watch
Apple Watch 2 release date
Although Siri didn't answer my question about the Apple Watch 2 release date, there's now only one likely point in 2016 in which I could see the company's next wearable launch.
Unsurprisingly, we didn't see next iPhone-compatible smartwatch announced on March 21, as some had previously thought. An annual cycle for the wearable is a bit overeager for even diehard Apple fans.
Instead, iPhone SE and iPad Pro 9.7 graced the stage. Oh, yes, Apple Watch was there, too - and not just the white one on CEO Tim Cook's wrist. New Apple Watch bands and a lower price were all we got.
We also didn't see it or any hardware alongside iOS 10 at Apple's WWDC 2016 event. That just leaves us with September along with the iPhone 7 and iPhone 7 Plus debut as the only likely point in 2016.
Sources from the upstream supply chain previously suggested the Apple Watch 2 would go into production in Q2, suggesting it would be launched before the expected iPhone 7 launch in September.
But that's now unlikely and more recently sources in the supply chain have reported that it will actually go into production in Q3, which could lead to a September launch.
This would give Apple enough time to tinker with its smartwatch and not make early adopters feel too cheaped with a rigid 12-month-upgrade schedule.
Whether it's a true reinvention or an incremental Apple Watch S upgrade remains to be seen, though interestingly, the same sources claim that around two million units will be shipped each month, which suggests Apple has ambitious sales estimates for the device and could point to it being a major upgrade.
Apple Watch 2 price
There may be some wiggle room with the Apple Watch price, considering US retailers had the iPhone smartwatch on sale for some time before the company recently lowered the official price.
It launched at a hard-to-justify starting price of $349 (£299, AU$499), and the unofficial price drop during Black Friday took it down to $299 at some stores. Four months later, Apple made it official.
Introducing the Apple Watch 2 at this new price from the get-go would put the gadget in more hands and on more wrists. Just don't expect the gold Apple Watch Edition price to budge from $17,000 (£13,500, AU$24,000).
Of course, this is Apple and this is reality. It doesn't often do price drops, it adds "magical" features. Adding the suspected Micro-LED panel as the new Apple Watch 2 screen instead of an AMOLED display used in Apple Watch 1 is likely to raise the cost and only cements Apple pricery stereotype.
My gadget-spending money is on Apple adding in enough new Apple Watch 2 features that it resets to the original Apple Watch price. In other words, the price is higher, but not really. That would be a smart stratgey.
Tim Cook promises Apple Watch will be better
Apple CEO Tim Cook just teased that "you'll see the Apple Watch getting better and better," and he soon expects "people will say, 'How could I have ever thought about not wearing this watch?'"
He could be hinting at an inevitable watchOS 3 software update, but it'll take an Apple Watch 2 hardware announcement to meet those high expectations. Ipso facto, he just confirmed the new Apple Watch.
Right now, plenty of people can live without the Apple Watch, and even Cook acknowledges this: "We're still in learning mode. We're learning fairly quickly, though. We know a lot more than we did a year ago."
There's a lot of promise behind these statements, even if the Apple boss doesn't distinctly mention the Apple Watch 2 by name.
Apple Watch 2 news and rumors
Watch OS 2 was a small step forward with improvements, like better native app support, tetherless Wi-Fi and the ability to watch videos, reply to emails and make FaceTime audio calls.
New Apple Watch 2 features, coupled with a watchOS 3 update, are bound to let you do more directly from the smartwatch, too. The rumor of a GPS chip for running, without your phone in tow, persists.
Most recently, we heard that the next Apple Watch will be thinner by measures of up to a 40% reduction in thickness. However, that could be meant for the Apple Watch 3.
There's a good chance that the next Apple Watch won't mix things up much in terms of design. Or at all, if Ming-Chi Quo's insider knowledge ends up becoming truth.
Apple's wearable won't boast any visual changes to the design, according to his sources, as reported to AppleInsider. A more significant Apple Watch refresh could happen some time after, possibly in 2017.
While he suggests that the design might not change one bit in the next Apple Watch, the specs, as you'd imagine, will be getting a big boost. We're currently unsure of exactly which components will be improved upon, but it's relatively safe to assume we might see a bump up in screen resolution, onboard storage and battery life.
A new wireless chipset is said to allow for basic communication tasks to be handled without a paired iPhone, and the same technology may also mean that lost Apple Watches could be found using Wi-Fi triangulation.
A source talking to Phone Arena went on to claim that the Apple Watch 2 will have a video camera, allowing users to make and receive video FaceTime calls rather than just audio ones.
New models might be launched too, providing users with more than just the standard, Sport and Edition versions available now. It's not clear exactly what form these new models will take, but new materials could be on the cards, such as titanium, platinum and perhaps even Liquidmetal.
The aforementioned Micro-LED display would be a step up from the AMOLED screen (generally a step up from any LCD panel, like those used on the iPhone), offering better brightness and battery savings.
But if you're hoping the appearance will change or we'll see a circular smartwatch from Apple you might be out of luck, as another leak suggests that the Apple Watch 2 will have the same screen size, shape and resolution as the first Apple Watch - this is the way the Cupertino firm does things, after all.
One thing which will apparently change according to the same source is the thickness of the screen, which will be made thinner to allow for a larger battery. Yet that clashes with previous rumors that the juice pack will be staying the same, albeit with possible software improvements to improve its life.
It could also have a new breed of smart band to go along with it, as a recent patent application has been filed for a strap that has light fibres woven in, meaning you'll be able to get notifications from your wrist all the way around.
Hopefully it won't flash or be too overt - simply function as a second screen that could give more information than the smaller screen could.
Overall we're really not sure what to expect from the Apple Watch 2 just yet, and we're sure it will hold plenty of surprises and features beyond what we've heard so far and beyond what the original Apple Watch (which will be getting Watch OS 3) is capable of.
While neither the March 21 Apple press conference nor WWDC 2016 ushered in the second coming of the Apple Watch, we'll be scanning the internet and reading between the lines of Apple's statements (and the lines of iOS 9.3 code) for even the smallest suggest of the Apple Watch 2.


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Video Industry News Video Company News Technology Industry News Technology Company News Novelty Industry News Novelty Company News Gay Industry News Gay Company News Legal Industry News All Company News
Released: Dec 01st, 2005
Running Time: 95
Company: Xplore Media Group
Cast: Damon (I), Melanie (I), Allison Wyte, Brian (I), Mariah (I), Sydney (I), Brad (I), Robbie (I), Sydnee Capri, Scott (I)
Critical Rating: AAA
Genre: Pro-Am
Five average amateur scenes feature college age girls in hardcore action.
Sydnee Capri appears in an early scene. She masturbates for a bit before a dude joins her. Melanie is a very pretty girl who stuffs big dildos into her hole. But the hottest scene of all is Mariah's sloppy blowjob. This super sexy girl means it and makes a mess to prove it.
Retailing: Stock with other Xplor titles.


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Maybe I'm just braindead at this hour, but I'm having trouble figuring out a way to use a .css class or id to format recurring text I'm using in posts.
I want to format text something like this:
Tweedledee: Now is the time for all good men to come to the aid of their country.
Tweedledum: The quick brown fox jumped over the lazy dog.
(I also want to assign a different color to the names, but that's not enabled on this board.)
The problem is that the DIV tag apparently isn't allowed in WordPress posts, and the P tag is inserting an extra line.
What simple and elegant fix am I missing that will probably occur to me in the middle of the night? :D
Thanks for your help.


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COLLEGE STATION, Texas--Texas A&M welcomes one of the Domino's Pizza Classic's strongest fields as the Aggies face Arkansas, Ohio State and Louisiana Tech in the annual tournament this weekend at Olsen Field.
The four-team, three-day, round-robin format features the defending Big 12 postseason champion Texas A&M (4-2) hosting defending SEC Western Division Champion Arkansas (4-0), reining Big Ten Tournament Champion Ohio State (3-0) and WAC preseason runner-up pick Louisiana Tech (6-0).
The Aggies will meet Ohio State on Friday (6:30 p.m.), Arkansas on Saturday (6:30 p.m.) and Louisiana Tech on Sunday (3 p.m.).
COX Sports Television will be broadcasting four of the games this weekend from Olsen Field. Friday's Arkansas/Louisiana Tech game, Saturday's A&M/Arkansas matchup and both Sunday games will be televised. All will be live except the final game of the tournament, featuring A&M and Louisiana Tech, which will be aired same-day tape.
Lyn Rollins (play-by-play) and Ron Swoboda (commentary) will call the first three games, while Will Johnson (play-by-play) and Alan Cannon (commentary) will bring fans the final game of the tournament.
2008 marks the 16th installment of the Classic, which debuted in 1989 with the Aggies going a perfect 6-0. Through the years, A&M has won 11 of the 16 tournament championships.
Fans can listen to all the action on the home of Aggie Baseball and the flagship station of Texas A&M Athletics, News/Talk 1620 WTAW. Dave South, Scott Clendenin and Chuck Glenewinkel will call the action. All broadcasts begin 15 minutes prior to first pitch.
Arkansas vs Louisiana Tech (CST) 12:30 p.m. CT
Texas A&M vs Ohio State 6:30 p.m. CT
Ohio State vs Louisiana Tech 12:30 p.m. CT
Texas A&M vs Arkansas (CST) 6:30 p.m. CT
Arkansas vs Ohio State (CST) 11 a.m. CT
Louisiana Tech vs Texas A&M (CST) 3 p.m. CT
C.E. "Pat" Olsen Field (7,053) • College Station, Texas
TV: COX Sports TV (games indicated above)
LIVE VIDEO (FRI NITE): Aggies All-Access (free)
GAMETRACKER (ALL GAMES): aggieathletics.com
FRIDAY: A&M - Kirkland Rivers (Sr., LHP, 0-0, 7.20 ERA) vs OSU - Dan DeLucia (Sr., LHP, 0-0, 2.25 ERA)
SATURDAY: A&M - Barret Loux (Fr., RHP, 0-0, 3.60 ERA) vs ARK - Kendall Korbal (Fr., RHP, 0-0, 2.25 ERA)
SUNDAY: A&M - Scott Migl (So., RHP, 0-0, 2.84 ERA) vs LAT - Jericho Jones (Jr., RHP, 1-0, 4.32 ERA)
Sunday's game with Louisiana Tech is part of the "Take Me Out to the Ballgame" promotion, where kids 12 and under will receive free admission with a paid adult. There is a limit of four kids per adult and all seats are general admission.
Throughout the season, fans can also take advantage of the "Pick Six or $50" ticket special. For more information contact the Athletic Ticket Office at 888-99-AGGIE or online at aggieathletics.com.
Texas A&M enters the weekend at 4-2 and is riding a three-game win streak after completing a mid-week sweep of McNeese State at Olsen Field.
A&M pounded out 23 hits and scored 16 runs in its two wins against the Cowboys, and the Aggies are now hitting .293 on the year with two home runs and 31 RBI. The Aggies average 5.5 runs per game and have stolen 11 bases, including six on Wednesday.
A&M is led at the plate by junior catcher Brian Ruggiano (.450, 1 HR, 3 RBI), who has hit safely in five of the Aggies' six games, and senior third baseman Dane Carter (.421, 1 HR, 6 RBI), who is currently riding a four-game hit streak.
On the mound, the Aggies boast an impressive 2.25 ERA. A&M pitching is averaging 10 strikeouts a game and is holding opposing hitters to a .212 average.
Arkansas, the defending SEC West Champions, enter the weekend with a 4-0 record. The Razorbacks swept Wright State last weekend and downed Kansas on Tuesday, all in Fayetteville.
The Hogs, a national top-8 seed in the NCAA Tournament a year ago, sport a .260 batting average and a 2.50 team ERA. They are led at the plate by Andy Wilkins and Aaron Murphree, who both sport .462 averages with 1 home run and six RBI. Arkansas pitching has held opponents to a paltry .168 average.
Louisiana Tech is a perfect 6-0 after sweeping McNeese State last weekend and a doubleheader from UTA on Tuesday, and picking up a road win Wednesday night at UL-Monroe. The Bulldogs, picked to finish second in the WAC, are crushing the baseball at the plate. Tech is hitting .342 with 12 home runs and 62 RBI while averaging 11.8 runs per contest. They are as good on the mound with a 2.33 team ERA, 56 strikeouts and a .203 opponent average.
Pacing the Bulldogs is two-way standout Jericho Jones (.478, 3 HR, 9 RBI; 1-0, 4.32 ERA), who is scheduled to start Sunday against the Aggies. Chris Kersten (.476, 2 HR, 15 RBI) and Albie Goulder (.450, 3 HR, 11 RBI) also fuel the offensive attack.
Ohio State (3-0), the reigning Big Ten Tourney champion, is also unbeaten. The Buckeyes, who were at Olsen Field for last year's NCAA Regional, have not played since winning all three games at last weekend's Service Academies Spring Classic in Millington, Tenn.
OSU's pitching staff boasts the best ERA in the field at 1.33, allowing just eight runs on the season while holding batters to a .206 average.
At the plate, the Buckeyes are hitting .264 with two homers and 13 RBI. Justin Miller (.500, 4 RBI) leads the team in batting average, doubles, RBI and slugging percentage.
Texas A&M leads the all-time series with Arkansas (37-29-1) and Louisiana Tech (23-7), but trails to Ohio State (9-6).
The Aggies and Razorbacks were members of the Southwest Conference from 1915 until Arkansas moved to the SEC in 1991.
A&M and Ohio State have played 15 times, but just three times since 1952--twice in 2000 at the Domino's Pizza Classic and once last season in the NCAA Regional. The Aggies defeated the Buckeyes in a College World Series matchup back in 1951.
Louisiana Tech and Texas A&M have played 30 times, but have not met on the baseball diamond since 1991.
Of note, A&M director of baseball operations Jason Hutchins was the starting pitcher in the last meeting between the schools (March 2, 1991), earning the victory after going 8 2/3 innings and allowing just three hits and one earned run.
The Aggie coaching staff has strong ties to Arkansas skipper Dave Van Horn.
A&M head coach Rob Childress has known and coached with Van Horn for a long time. The two first teamed up at Texarkana College during the 1991 and 1992 seasons, then again from 1995-97 when Van Horn was head coach at Northwestern State.
Childress then went with Van Horn to Nebraska, where he served five seasons (1998-2002) before Van Horn left to take over the Arkansas program.
Aggie assistant coach Matt Deggs spent two years with Childress on Van Horn's staff at NSU (1997-98). Before coming to College Station, Deggs spent three seasons at the University of Arkansas as hitting coach and recruiting coordinator for Van Horn. In Deggs' first season in Fayetteville (2004), Arkansas won the SEC and advanced to the College World Series.
A&M assistant Jeremy Talbot, a 1997 graduate of the University of Arkansas, started two seasons for the Razorbacks as a designated hitter and catcher. He served as the volunteer assistant coach for Dave Van Horn at Nebraska in 1999.
Finally, Aggie volunteer assistant Andy Sawyers played two seasons at Nebraska (1997-98), the last as part of Van Horn's first team in Lincoln.
McNEESE STATE REVIEW
Texas A&M extended its win streak to three games with a pair of victories this week against McNeese State at Olsen Field, 8-3 on Tuesday night and 8-4 on Wednesday afternoon.
A pair of first-time starters--sophomores Shane Minks and Carson Middleton--picked up wins as the Aggie pitching staff continued to impress. Minks allowed two hits over five innings on Tuesday, while Middleton issued just three.
A&M batters pounded out 23 hits, 11 of which were of the extra-base variety.
Texas A&M has legged out eight triples on the season, including six in the last two games. Aggie hitters tallied three triples in each win over McNeese State this week.
What makes this feat even more impressive is that the last time a Texas A&M team had three triples in ANY game was on April 11, 1999, when the Aggies defeated Kansas State 7-2 in St. Joseph, Mo., or 519 games ago.
Senior third baseman Dane Carter got in the act with two three-baggers Tuesday. That marked the first time an Aggie had two triples in one game since Chad Hudson on May 21, 1999 in a 10-3 win over Oklahoma in the Big 12 Tournament in Oklahoma City.
Senior right-hander Blake Rampy tossed 2 1/3 innings on Tuesday night against McNeese State, allowing three hits and one earned run.
While that might not sound like a big deal, it is for Rampy, who missed the last two seasons battling back from a shoulder injury.
His last outing prior to Tuesday was on April 26, 2005, a span of 1,037 days.
The Texas A&M bullpen has been very impressive in the first week of the season.
Eight Aggies have seen action in relief, posting a combined 1.33 ERA and picking up a pair of wins and a save. In 20 1/3 innings of work, opposing teams have managed just 15 hits (.208 average) and three earned runs while striking out 24 times.
Of the 10 runners the bullpen has inherited, only one has scored.
Texas A&M pitchers have struck out 60 batters while walking 18 in their 52 innings of work thus far, or a 3.3 K/BB ratio.
In 2007, A&M's pitching corps posted a 2.1 K/BB mark for the full season.
Eight members of the Aggie baseball team saw their first career action in the maroon and white this past weekend against Northern Colorado.
Shortstop José Duran, catcher Kevin Gonzalez, designated hitter Nick Fleece and right fielder Brooks Raley all made their first-ever starts for Texas A&M, while Keith McInnerney went 1-for-2 over the weekend in pinch-hitting action.
Barret Loux, Kevin Cravey and Hank Robertson all made their debut on the mound.
Two more--infielder Caleb Shofner and pitcher Carson Middleton--debuted against McNeese State mid-week.
Texas A&M returns six starters and 13 pitchers from a 2007 squad that went 48-19, won the Phillips 66 Big 12 Championship and advanced to the NCAA Super Regional round.
Last year's Aggie squad made the biggest turnaround in NCAA Division I baseball, winning 23 more games than they had in 2006 (25-30-1). The Big 12 tournament championship was the first in school history and the third Big 12 title overall, while the NCAA College Station Regional crown marked the fourth regional championship for the Aggies.
A&M brings back six position starters, including senior 1B Darby Brown (.322, 1 HR, 27 RBI) and junior All-Big 12 DH/1B Luke Anders (.336, 11 HR, 46 RBI). All four players who started a game at third base return, although two–Brian Ruggiano (.255, 1 HR, 14 RBI) and All-American Blake Stouffer (.398, 12 HR, 85 RBI)–have switched positions to catcher and second base, respectively.
The Aggies return the entire outfield, which includes senior LF Ben Feltner (.303, 24 RBI, 34 SB) and junior CF Kyle Colligan (.284, 10 HR, 37 RBI). Eight different players started in right field last year, and all return in 2008.
A&M will have to fill both middle infield positions, with the departure of 2B Parker Dalton and SS Brandon Hicks, as well as the catcher spot after Craig and Josh Stinson finished their careers.
In addition, the Aggies will have to replace 32 of their 48 victories from 2007 on the mound, and they will look to rely on the 13 pitchers returning from last year's roster as well as a talented crop of newcomers to do so.
Heading the returnees are senior LHP Kirkland Rivers (2-3, 5.21 ERA), junior RHP Kyle Thebeau (3-6, 4.67, 6 SV), and sophomore RHPs Scott Migl (7-3, 3.77), Travis Starling (1-0, 1.33) and Clayton Ehlert (1-1, 4.70).
A&M will play its first 20 games at Olsen Field, where it posted a 34-8 record last season and averaged 7.9 runs per game. The Aggies' first scheduled road game is March 21 at Oklahoma State.
Texas A&M is led by head coach Rob Childress, who is in his third season in Aggieland with an overall and career record of 75-51-1.
No stranger to national exposure, the Texas A&M baseball team will appear on television at least seven times in 2008.
Beginning with this Saturday's contest against Arkansas, the Aggies will see three straight games aired by COX Sports Television.
CST games air in most of Louisiana, parts of Texas, and Florida, Northwest Arkansas, central Georgia and northern Virginia.
FOX College Sports, available on digital cable outlets across the country, will broadcast the April 13 series finale with Oklahoma and the May 16 series opener at Texas.
In addition, FOX Sports Net will broadcast the April 27 series finale against Missouri live from Olsen Field and CSTV will air the May 10 game between A&M and Nebraska in Lincoln.
As always, fans can get complete and up-to-date television broadcast information on aggieathletics.com.
For the sixth straight season, AggieAthletics.com will bring fans around the globe live video of Texas A&M baseball.
Fans will be able to watch, free of charge, all non-televised Aggie home games, along with selected road games, through the new Aggies All-Access.
If live video of an A&M game is not available, free live audio will be provided through All-Access.
The highly-popular Aggies All-Access is in its second season of bringing live game action, television shows, highlights and much more to A&M fans around the world. Aggies All-Access is the most-watched channel on the CSTV.com network.


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Posted by Goal 30 days ago
The Turkish club's president has confirmed he is hopeful of signing the Slovakia international soon and has also revealed he is waiting for buyers for the former Man Utd striker [Read More]
Posted by FootballRoar 118 days ago
Harry Kane scored a fantastic strike to rescue a point against Liverpool as Tottenham kept in touch with league leaders Leicester. After a mistake-ridden first half, Philippe Coutinho gave the Reds th... [Read More]
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Lazar Markovic sat down with Sky Sports this week to select his one2eleven – an XI of the best players that he has played with so far in his career. The Serbian winger, on loan at Fenerbahce fro... [Read More]
Posted by Fanatix 302 days ago
Fenerbahce arrived in Britain this week with a squad full of familiar stars, such as one-time Arsenal hero Robin van Persie, ex-Manchester United winger Nani and former Liverpool and Chelsea midfielde... [Read More]
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Not a lot of people like to keep jerseys belonging to stars that have left – especially when the door seems essentially shut to the possibility of a return. Luckily for disappointed fans, Carlin... [Read More]
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- fenerbahce
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- Lazar Markovic Fenerbahce
- Lazar Markovic Fenerbahce loan
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- Lazar Markovic loan
- liverpool fc
- Liverpool news
- Liverpool transfer gossip
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- Liverpool transfer rumour
- Liverpool transfer speculation
- Manchester United
- Molde FK
- Nani
- Robin Van Persie
Posted by Fanatix 361 days ago
It's been another busy summer for the Premier League sides, but not all of them have made the right moves ahead of the new season. Here, we look at five transfer gambles that we don't thin... [Read More]
Posted by Fanatix 382 days ago
This week is promising to be the biggest yet in the summer transfer window. Chelsea have already got the ball rolling with the signing of goalkeeper Asmir Begovic from Stoke City. SEE MORE: Chelsea si... [Read More]
- Tags:
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Reviewed By dennis h (fremont, OH) Reviewed for a 2002 Chevy Silverado —4/15/2016 5:06 PM
Easy install and I get alot of complements on it .
Reviewed By Martin B (Montague, NJ) Reviewed for a 2011 Chevy Silverado —12/17/2014 5:25 AM
Nice cover, holds 3 quarts oil, stock cover with locker rear was only about 50 ozs. Oil should stay cooler as I tow a lot in the mountains. Only negative is the bracket that holds the brake lines would not fit new cover without grinding much of it off. bracket for parking brake doesn't fit either.
Reviewed By Jeff F (TOLEDO, OH) —4/30/2016 12:05 PM
The good: Fit was great. Product looked and worked perfect. Came iwth gasket and new bolt set. The Bad: Came with no vent. had to drill & tap for my old vent. The bolts that came with he set were too long and made re-torquing impossible and could not use 2 of them at all. Overall, Great value. Would buy again.


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Regular fit
The model (height 6' and waist 32& rdquo ) is wearing a size M
Do U Speak Green is an eco friendly fashion initiative which uses organic fabric for sustainable fashion. You're sure to look extremely stylish in their range of trendy and fashionable clothes while your comfort is taken care of by the soft fabric. Wear this pant with a tee and sports shoes for a flattering, smart-casual look.
Green military pants with an elasticated waistband with inner drawstrings, side pockets and applique on the left leg
100% organic cotton
Machine wash


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Plucking the dog is plucking the clumps of shedding fur before brushing her
Submitted by Ang
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Stephen Gilberg:
May 9, 2013 at 2:00 pm
Um, plucking still doesn't sound right. Dogs aren't birds.
Paige Wren:
May 10, 2013 at 1:26 pm
Yeah, what were they doing, like plucking hairs out of the dog with tweezers? I'd bite them too.
Michaela Jackson:
May 10, 2013 at 3:35 pm
Plucking is a term used for removing loose fur from a cat or dog. I pluck my dogs all the time because their coats blow off during the summer.
Peter Lswll:
May 10, 2013 at 9:45 pm
Plucking is more generally thought of in the minds of most peoples as plucking the feathers from a bird (chickens, Turkeys etc.) But I can see why doggy people use the word because it does mean the same.
"Best of" Lists


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Harley Quinn's Greatest Moments from "Batman: The Animated Series"
TV, Comic Books
Welcome to Food or Comics?, where every week we talk about what comics we'd buy at our local comic shop based on certain spending limits — $15 and $30 — as well as what we'd get if we had extra money or a gift card to spend on a splurge item. I'm filling in this week for Michael May, who is off in Florida spending his splurge money on mouse ears and giant turkey legs.
Check out Diamond's release list or ComicList, and tell us what you're getting in our comments field.
Chris Arrant
If I had $15, I'd start of the week with Brian K. Vaughn and Fiona Staples' Saga #7 (Image, $2.99). Saga has become a real bright spot in comics for me being sci-fi without being "sci-fi," being romance without being "romance," and being great at being great. It gives me the same excitement the way Bone, Strangers In Paradise and A Distant Soil did back in the early 90s. Next up would be Punk Rock Jesus #5 (DC/Vertigo, $2.99) by Sean Murphy. Murphy's really exceeded my expectations here, creating a nuanced and elaborate world that has great art as a bonus. You can really tell Murphy's been thinking about this story for awhile now. After that I'd get Invincible #97 (Image, $2.99), to finally get the truth behind the new Invincible, Zandale. I've been enticed by what's been teased so far, and I hope the inevitable return of Mark Grayson doesn't prevent me from seeing more of Zandale in the future. Last up with my $15 budget would be my call for the best superhero book on the stands today, Wolverine & The X-Men #20 (Marvel, $3.99). I feel like the title isn't getting the attention it deserves with Marvel NOW! upon us, but Jason Aaron and Nick Bradshaw are absolutely delivering it here.
If I had $30, I'd double back and double up on Brian Wood with Conan The Barbarian #10 (Dark Horse, $3.50) and The Massive #6 (Dark Horse, $3.50). The Massive has survived the monumental loss of artist Kristian Donaldson, forging on in Wood's story of one ship trying to survive in an ecological destitute Earth. Over at Conan The Barbarian, Declan Shalvey looks to be bringing the goods and showing he's more than a Marvel superhero artist. After that I'd get the second series debut of Where Is Jake Ellis? (Image, $3.50) by Nathan Edmondson and Tonci Zonjic. This is a mighty pairing, and seeing them peel back the layers on Jake Ellis has been fun.
Welcome to Food or Comics?, where every week we talk about what comics we'd buy at our local comic shop based on certain spending limits — $15 and $30 — as well as what we'd get if we had extra money or a gift card to spend on a splurge item.
Check out Diamond's release list or ComicList, and tell us what you're getting in our comments field.
Brigid Alverson
If I had $15, I'd spend the first $3.99 on the first issue of 47 Ronin, a retelling of a Japanese legend written by Mike Richardson and illustrated by Stan Sakai. I saw a preview of this and it looks phenomenal. Next up is my favorite soap opera, Life With Archie #24 ($3.99), in which Moose contemplates running for the Senate and The Archies reunite. This comic is consistently well written and the stories really drag me in. I'll slap down another $3.99 for Popeye #7, because I'm a Roger Langridge fan. And because I love a bargain, I'll finish up with Freelancers #1, a new series from BOOM! Studios that looks kinda fun — and hey, there's a variant cover by Felipe Smith, one of my favorite manga artists.
If I had $30, I'd revert to my childhood and pick up the Doctor Who Annual ($12.99) from Penguin. When I was a kid, the British comics annuals were the high point of the holidays, and I'm pretty sure I have a vintage Doctor Who one tucked away somewhere. It's probably aimed at kids but that just means I can share it with my nephew and nieces.
The splurge item to get this week is the new box set of Hayao Miyazaki's Nausicaa of the Valley of the Wind. This is Miyazaki's longest manga by far, and the story continues after the movie ends. It's going to be the same large format as Viz's earlier box set, but the seven volumes are being bound as two this time. It's $60, but I noticed Amazon is offering a steep discount, so I'll add another splurge: Nickolai Dante: Sympathy for the Devil ($29.99), a story that ran in 2000AD. I saw artist Simon Fraser describe it at NYCC this way: "Nikolai Dante is a swashbuckling hero from the far, far future, the year 2666, where he is alternately working for and against the czar, and for his own family and against his family, and in the meantime trying to get as drunk and screw as many women as he possibly can." Sold!
Hello and welcome to What Are You Reading? Today we're joined by special guest Ethan Young, creator of the webcomic-turned-print collection Tails.
To see what Ethan and the Robot 6 crew have been reading, click below …
Hello and welcome to What Are You Reading? Our special guest this week is Ales Kot, writer of Wild Children, Change and the just-announced Zero and The Surface.
To see what Ales and the Robot 6 crew have been reading, click below.
Welcome to Food or Comics?, where every week we talk about what comics we'd buy at our local comic shop based on certain spending limits — $15 and $30 — as well as what we'd get if we had extra money or a gift card to spend on a splurge item.
Check out Diamond's release list or ComicList, and tell us what you're getting in our comments field.
JK Parkin
If I had $15, I'd start with a couple of Marvel firsts, even though one of them isn't technically a first issue: Uncanny Avengers #1 ($3.99) and Red She-Hulk #58 ($2.99). This is the first week of Marvel NOW, and they're starting with books by creative teams I'm excited about. Next I'd get Stumptown V2 #2 ($3.99) and wind things up with the Halloween Eve one-shot. I actually supported the Kickstarter for the latter, so my copy is probably already on the way to my mailbox, but hypothetically let's assume that it wasn't. It's by Brandon Montclare and Amy Reeder, two creators whose work I've enjoyed in the past. So if it wasn't coming to me in the mail, it would come home in a paper bag from the comic shop.
If I had $30, I'd add an outgoing Marvel title (Marvel THEN?), Fantastic Four #611, which features the end of Hickman's run before he moves on to Avengers and Matt Fraction takes over the first family of Marveldom. Next I'd grab Green Lantern Corps #13 ($2.99) as I like the direction the GL books have been headed in lately, and Conan #9 ($3.50), the second half of Brian Wood's collaboration with Vasilis Lolos. Finally, I'd grab Point of Impact #1 ($2.99), the new crime book by Jay Faerber and Koray Kuranel.
This is a splurge in price only; if I had $50, then Chris Ware's Building Stories would definitely have been at the top of my buy list this week. It's a big box of little comics, as Chris put it, and as luck would have it I really do have $50 in gift certificates that I got for my birthday to buy it with. Thanks Mom and Dad!
Welcome back for another round of Robot Roulette, our new interview feature where creators spin the virtual roulette wheel to find out what questions they'll answer. We've got 36 possible questions, and each week I will select at random which of those questions our guest gets to tackle.
This week we welcome Jeff Parker to the roulette wheel. Jeff is the writer of Red She-Hulk, Dark Avengers, a recent Legends of the Dark Knight digital tale and the webcomic Bucko. You might also know him from Underground, Interman or Agents of Atlas. Parker is in Ireland right now for the Dublin International Comics Expo, so if you are lucky enough to be in Dublin go tell him hi.
My thanks to Jeff for agreeing to be one of our early participants. Now let's see what questions Lady Luck threw at him …
Conventions | MorrisonCon and the Las Vegas Comic Expo aren't the only comic conventions this weekend (more on them shortly): There's also Wizard World Ohio Comic Con in Columbus, and Asbury Park Comic Con in New Jersey. Last year, Wizard took over Mid-Ohio Con and turned it into Wizard World Ohio Comic Con, and on the eve of this year's event, the local alternative weekly looks at how the event has changed and what to expect. Meanwhile, Saturday's Asbury Park Comic Con gets back to basics: "The problem that I have with the big comic conventions is that they've turned into pop culture conventions and it's anything goes —anything from video games to wrestlers and bands, stuff that has nothing or very little to do with comics. What we want to do is bring it back to what brought us all together — our passion for comics," says co-founder Cliff Galbraith. The event, which is being held in a rock club/bowling alley, features such comics guests as Larry Hama, Evan Dorkin, Sarah Dyer, Dean Haspiel, Seth Kushner and Reilly Brown. [The Other Paper, Asbury Park Press]
Welcome to another edition of What Are You Reading?, where today we welcome special guest Ron Marz. Marz has written everything from Green Lantern to Witchblade, and you can currently find him working on comics like Artifacts, Prophecy, Blackburn Burrow and The Ride: Southern Gothic. He also writes the column Shelf Life for Comic Book Resources and can be found on Twitter.
To see what Ron and the Robot 6 crew have been reading, click below.
This Thursday, September 20, marks the release of writer Jeff Parker and artist Gabriel Hardman's standalone story for the digital-first Legends of the Dark Knight out-of-continuity Batman series. I actually found out a few months ago that Parker and Hardman were taking a dip in the DC Comics pool with this story "Gotham Spirit." As an unabashed supporter of the storytellers, I begged for a chance to interview the two of them. Parker and Hardman agreed, but only with the stipulation it would be a different kind of interview, one in which the subjects guided the discussion. As with many of Parker's ideas, I found this to be a great concept and I expect you will agree. Thanks to the creators for the interview — and to DC for allowing Robot 6 to show a few preview panels.
Happy Labor Day, Americans, and welcome, everybody, to What Are You Reading? Today our special guest is Paul Allor, writer of IDW's Teenage Mutant Ninja Turtles spinoff, Fugitoid, as well as his own anthology Clockwork.
To see what Paul and the Robot 6 crew have been reading, click below:
Welcome to Food or Comics?, where every week we talk about what comics we'd buy at our local comic shop based on certain spending limits — $15 and $30 — as well as what we'd get if we had extra money or a gift card to spend on a splurge item.
Check out Diamond's release list or ComicList, and tell us what you're getting in our comments field.
Chris Arrant
If I had $15, I'd first double-down on creator-owned comics with Butcher Baker, Righteous Maker #8 (Image, $2.99) and Saga #6 (Image, $2.99). I'm glad to see Joe Casey and Mike Huddleston back on Butcher Baker after a hiatus in which I feared it was no more, and I've just pulled out #1-7 to get me back up to speed. I'm thinking that taking hallucinogenics would make me enjoy this comic more. On the other side, Saga #6 is flat-out amazing in the most conventional way (despite the unconventional setting). Aliens, ghosts and babies, and yet Brian Vaughan and Fiona Staples bring it all together. At this point I've shifted into the The Walking Dead mode of reading – no point in reading about what's ahead, as I'll just buy it blindly on the great comics they've done so far. After that creator-owned two-fer, I'd give Marvel the rest of my money with Uncanny X-Force #29 (Marvel, $3.99) and Avengers vs. X-Men #10 (Marvel, $3.99). I think Marvel's finally found a suitable replacement for Jerome Opena in artist Julian Totino Tedesco, and I hope he's locked in to finish out this arc. And speaking of Rick Remender's work, I spent about 15 minutes conversing the other day about how and why he should've been enlisted into Marvel's Architects and worked into Avengers Vs. X-Men. While the group-written approach takes some getting used to, I'd love to see Remender do an issue of this. In Avengers Vs. X-Men #10 (Marvel, $3.99) however, we see Ed Brubaker taking the lead and showing the Phoenix Force Five venturing into K'un L'un for what seems like the Empire Strikes Back moment of the series.
If I had $30, I'd turn back in all my $15 purchases except Saga #6 and spend the recouped $25-plus dollars and get Hulk: Season One HC (Marvel, $24.99). I've never been the biggest Hulk fan, but seeing the previews of Tom Fowler's art on this has won me over. Fowler, like the above mentioned Tedesco, is one of Marvel's hidden gems and this might be the launching pad for him to (finally) get some recognition. And for me to get some good comics. Fowler SMASH!
If I could splurge, I'd do the boring choice and simply use it to buy all the single issues mentioned in the $15 section and be able to also afford Hulk: Season One HC. Easy, breezy, beautiful, comics boy.
DC Comics has revealed a new creator lineup for its digital-first Legends of the Dark Knight that includes Jeff Parker, Michael Avon Oeming, Phil Hester, Gabriel Hardman and Joshua Hale Fialkov.
Launched in June as part of an expansion of the publisher's digital-first slate, the out-of-continuity series features standalone stories by different creative teams chronicling some of Batman's cases. New chapters appear each Thursday.
Here's the fall schedule:
It's time once again for our monthly trip through Previews looking for cool, new comics. Michael, Graeme, and Chris Arrant have each picked the five new comics we're most anticipating in order to create a Top 15 of the best new comics coming out two months from now.
As usual, please feel free to play along in the comments. Tell us what we missed that you're looking forward to or – if you're a comics creator – mention your own stuff.
Graeme McMillan
The Golden Age of DC Comics: 1935-1956 HC (Taschen, $59.95): If you were as jealous of everyone who could afford the mammoth 75 Years of DC Comics: The Art of Modern Myth-Making from a couple of years ago as I was, here's some great news; Taschen is reissuing the material in a series of different (cheaper) volumes, reworked and expanded with new art and commentary by Paul Levitz. The next in the series, covering the Silver Age, is the one I'll really covet, but you know that this will be awesome.
Julio's Day HC (Fantagraphics Books, $19.99): Continuing my education in all things Love and Rockets, this never-collected Gilbert Hernandez strip from the second series of L&R is one of those things that goes on my "Want" list almost as soon as I discovered it existed.
Multiple Warheads: Alphabet to Infinity #1 (of 4) (Image Comics, $3.99): I've been waiting for more Multiple Warheads since Oni Press put out the first issue a few years back. Now that I know it's 48 pages for just $3.99 and in color, it seems worth the wait. Brandon Graham is an amazing talent.
Sailor Twain HC (First Second, $24.99): I dropped off Mark Siegel's amazing webcomic online fairly early, promising myself that I'd get the inevitable collected edition when it was all done and read it in one sitting. I'm glad it's finally here.
The Zaucer of Zilk #1 (of 2) (IDW Publishing, $3.99): Without doubt, my favorite superhero comic in years – I read it in its 2000AD incarnation – I am overjoyed to see this get a US release like this. Hopefully, everyone will read it and realize just how great Brendan McCarthy and Al Ewing are, leading to all manner of zequels (sorry, I couldn't resist).
Welcome to Food or Comics?, where every week we talk about what comics we'd buy at our local comic shop based on certain spending limits — $15 and $30 — as well as what we'd get if we had extra money or a gift card to spend on a splurge item.
Check out Diamond's release list or ComicList, and tell us what you're getting in our comments field.
Chris Arrant
If I had $15, I'd start things off with Hawkeye #1 (Marvel, $2.99). David Aja's built up a great track record from his run on Iron Fist to his various one-off issues in and around the Marvel Universe, so seeing him re-team withIron Fist co-writer Matt Fraction is something special. Without creators like these I'd probably balk at a Hawkeye series, but they make this a must-buy. After that I'd get another first issue, Image's Harvest #1 (Image, $3.50). AJ Lieberman's quietly written a number of great stories, and this one seems pretty inventive. I might've waited for the trade on this, but newcomer Colin Lorimer's art on it makes me think he's going to be a big deal and I need to know about it. For the bronze in my $15 pile, it's Avengers Vs. X-Men #9 (Marvel, $3.99). This week, Jason Aaron and Andy Kubert take point, re-teaming from their great but under-appreciated Astonishing Wolverine and Spider-Man series from a while back. Lastly, I'd get Daredevil #16 (Marvel, $2.99) because Waid is bringing his A-game, and the recent addition of Chris Samnee only makes it even more impressive. The previews for this issue shows guest appearances by Ant-Man, Doctor Strange and Iron Man, so it'll be interesting to see how Waid factors them into Matt's world.
If I had $30, I'd get Thief of Thieves #7 (Image, $2.99), which is becoming one of my favorite Image books and Nick Spencer's finest at the moment. Having Shawn Martinbrough draw it only helps. After that, I'd get Earth 2 #4 (DC, $2.99). James Robinson is really living up to the "New 52" moniker by giving us one of the most imaginative and different takes on the DCU, and Nicola Scott is drawing up a storm here. After that, I'd tie things up with RASL #15 ($4.99). Jeff, you get my money sight unseen.
If I could splurge, I'd take a chance and order Absalom: Ghosts of London (2000 AD, $17.99) because it looks pretty great. British cops governing over an ages-old pact between the English government and hell? Hell yeah.
Bad practices in the past decades have paved over diversity we once took for granted. Instead of considering the comics industry this closed loop that can never change, how about we find those shoots trying to break through concrete and clear their path?
– Jeff Parker, on the importance of continuing to introduce comics starring diverse superheroes.
Almost as soon as the announcement was made that Marvel's Hulk comic was becoming Red She Hulk, writer Jeff Parker started hearing that they were wasting their time on a comic with a female lead. He wrote a lengthy blog post explaining the new direction of the series and why it's cool, but also talking about why it's vital that creators and publishers keep pushing diversity. No one comic is going to make everyone stand up and say, "OH! A female-led superhero comic can be successful!" But the more comics that do that, the better the chances are that some of them are going to be great.
It reminds me of the article that David Brothers posted on Tuesday about guilt as a marketing tool. Publishers and creators can't expect people to buy comics just because they're diverse. This should be its own quote of the day:


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The Australian Marine Conservation Society is Australia's only national charity dedicated exclusively to protecting ocean wildlife and their homes.
AMCS has launched the Felicity Wishart Legacy Fund, to honour our beloved friend and colleague. The fund will provide scholarships for female environmental activists. The scholarships will pay for leadership training and mentoring, focusing on activists from smaller organisations because empowering grassroots organisations was so important to Flic. Flic devoted her life to protecting our blue planet. Please help us continue her legacy by making a contribution.
Plastic is often mistaken for food by seabirds and turtles. Throughout the world, around one million seabirds and 100,000 marine mammals are killed every year by plastics, either entangled, strangled, choked or starved.
If you live in VIC, TAS, ACT or WA, sign our petition and show your support for a national Cash for Containers system! Cash for Containers is the best way to reduce litter and increase recycling.
The Australian Marine Conservation Society has welcomed comments by new Federal Environment and Energy Minister Josh Frydenberg on ABC Radio that he supports a move away from coal towards renewable energy.
The Australian Marine Conservation Society (AMCS) has today welcomed the efforts of Queensland and Australian authorities in identifying the ship that spilled up to 15 tonnes of oil in the Great Barrier Reef north of Townsville a year ago.
The Fight for the Reef campaign has welcomed the declaration of new Fish Habitat Areas to protect the Fitzroy Delta and Keppel Bay areas of the Great Barrier Reef, announced today by Queensland's Minister for the Reef Steven Miles.
Sea Guardians are the lifeblood of AMCS. They are the wind in our sails, and help us plan for long term, strategic conservation campaigns.
For as little as 66c a day, you can help us continue our critical work to combat overfishing, create marine sanctuaries, and protect our endangered marine life like whales, sea turtles and dugongs.
All Sea Guardian donations are 100% tax-deductible. Join as one of our treasured Sea Guardians today!
Love your seafood but also love our oceans? We are proud to offer Australia's first online sustainability guide to seafood.


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As part of our participation in Movember, the Mo Bro's and Mo Sista's at Lily Jackson Hair and Makeup explore the power of upper lip facial hair .
Love them or hate them, Tom Sellek and Freddie Mercury just aren't the same without it!
Best Hairdresser Sydney
Sydney's Best Hairdressers
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Sometimes you might think you have a hair problem like oily hair, but in reality, you're just using the wrong hair products. Our articles tackle common hair problems and offer solutions from the experts at Lily Jackson Hair & Makeup, the best hairdressers in Sydney. Don't settle for thinking your hair is less than perfect!
As part of our participation in Movember, the Mo Bro's and Mo Sista's at Lily Jackson Hair and Makeup explore the power of upper lip facial hair .
Love them or hate them, Tom Sellek and Freddie Mercury just aren't the same without it!
If you have had the pleasure of having our Advanced Stylist Carl Campbell look after your hair whilst in the salon, you'll know he is a bundle of laughs and will come up with plenty of quirky conversation. Here he fills us in on some moustache facts in recognition of Movember this month…
It is our general observation that hair and scalp health improves when we move clients onto professional ranges that are paraben and sulphate free.
Here's a case study about a 48 year old male client.
PROBLEM: A male client came in complaining of excessive dandruff and flaky scalp. He is recovering from cancer and takes very good care of his health. His hair has thinned on top considerably but he is not bald and this has occurred as a result of a genetic issue rather than any medication or cancer treatments. I asked him about his hair care regime and he indicated that he only used an "organic" shampoo from the health food shop. [Read more…]
So you've washed your hair, given it a quick blowdry at home, but the style doesn't look as finished and polished as when you leave the salon. You want more shine, more smoothness and for the ends to look healthy and hydrated. So, what should you do?…Well clearly you need to get your mitts on to KMS Silk Sheen Polishing Serum!
OMG, we cannot believe the poor advice given by amateur bloggers and the like saying you should do this.
Well, we have one question for you – How much did you pay for the scissors you are about to use on your hair? If the answer is less than several hundred dollars, you may as well use a blunt kitchen knife to chop your hair off. [Read more…]
Here you will find a whole bevvy of HAIRY questions we get asked and our honest answers and professional advice. This article is dedicated to Hair, Hair Problems and Tips on getting the best out of your visits to your hairdresser
Do you really want to keep hair like this on your head? [Read more…]
Here is the solution for the man who wants to have a great haircut, to be in and out of the salon quickly, and who wants to eliminate those grey hairs – A visit to Lily Jackson salon to see one of our great stylists teamed up with a Goldwell Men Reshade hair colour service!
The KMS Hair Play Design Wax is one of our top selling styling products from the KMS range. Lets take a look at what makes it work so well…
Do you have colour treated hair that needs a bit of TLC? If you do, Goldwell Colorglow IQ Regenrative Hair Masques are perfect to keep your tresses in peak condition! There are three in their specialised range for colour treated hair…
Striking a balance with haircare can be tougher than you think. We want our colour to look great, our hair to be styled or straightened under heat but we don't always give our hair the nourishment it needs. Think how forgiving our hair is – it just keeps growing for us. It starts out healthy, but as we subject it to our fashion whims, it can take a bit of a beating. So lets cover how a basic hair routine can deliver advanced results spending NO EXTRA TIME ON IT on a daily basis.


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On Big East Conference media day last month in Newport, R.I., which was the coming-out party for the league's three new members, Louisville athletics director Tom Jurich considered the notion that the Cardinals are expected to serve as the league's anchor in their first season as a member. The facts suggest as much. Louisville returns 17 starters from a team that finished 11-1 last season and sixth in the final Associated Press poll.
"If we're a team that people look to, so be it," Jurich said. "We want the bull's-eye on us in every sport, and we have it. I've been in other jobs when the bull's-eye isn't on us. That's not nearly as much fun."
Funny you should mention that. The strength and conditioning staff handed out T-shirts with bull's-eyes on them to the football players in January. A week later, coach Bobby Petrino wanted to know what moron approved them.
"I asked, 'What are we doing with those things on?'" Petrino asked. "The strength staff said, 'Coach, you said it was all right.' It was probably in the middle of recruiting. My wife tells me I do that with her, too.
"I don't want the players sitting out there as a target," he continued. "I'd rather we attack."
Petrino's mind sees things that others don't. That's how he has improved on the foundation that John L. Smith laid before leaving for Michigan State three years ago. The replacement T-shirts have a shark instead of a target. Across the front is the word ATTACK.
"It didn't cross my mind until he brought it up," senior weak-side linebacker Brandon Johnson said. "It was a big deal. We're not going to sit around and let people take potshots at us. We're going to go out and get people. It says a lot about his personality."
The Cardinals have the weapons to attack. Sophomore quarterback Brian Brohm and junior running back Michael Bush, got significant amounts of playing time last season as backups. In front of them is an offensive line with 99 cumulative starts, led by three-year starter Travis Leffew at weak tackle.
Johnson is the emotional leader and quarterback of the defense. A 6-foot-5, 218-pound senior from Birmingham, Ala., he says he turned away inquiries from Alabama and Auburn because he didn't want to go where he knew so many people.
Despite's the coach's concerns, the rest of the league is peering through its sights at Louisville. The Cardinals are an overwhelming favorite to win the Big East. From the standpoint of public perception, which views the conference as damaged football goods after the departures of Virginia Tech, Miami and Boston College, Louisville is the quickest avenue to complete a round trip to respectability.
Overcoming the concerns of outsiders isn't high on the priority list of the coaches returning to the league. No programs -- or people, for that matter -- like to think of themselves as damaged goods.
"They should be the team picked to win the conference," UConn coach Randy Edsall said. "But I think if you're a competitor and you believe in your program, to say that Louisville's the school that is going to do everything to lead the conference out of the situation it is in, can be a little motivating. We still know we have to continue to grow and make strides. We have a right to do everything everybody else can. If I don't feel that way, I shouldn't be coaching."
Big East commissioner Mike Tranghese shepherded his league through its lowest point, and late last month, took his first vacation in three years. "There are a lot of coaches and a lot of players who think they can be the dominant program in this league," Tranghese said. "The fair point is, where are we in five years? Louisville has a leg up today."
The Big East of 2005 is a league that is difficult to handicap. Not only are there three new teams, but two of the five holdovers -- Pittsburgh and Syracuse -- have new coaches, guys who are taking over for coaches who had long tenures at their schools. Louisville might be the best team, or the Cardinals might be merely the most familiar port in the Big East's storm-roiled waters. Not only did the football team do well but Rick Pitino's basketball team went to the Final Four.
"All the success that Bobby has had," Jurich said, "I don't think I've seen him work harder than he has this season. Rick is the same way. Rick has accomplished everything there is. They believe their best days are in front of us. I believe that, too."
Ivan Maisel is a senior writer at ESPN.com. He can be reached at firstname.lastname@example.com.


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Welcome to the Cycling Community at ACTIVE.com. Feel free to ask for advice, post recruiting wanted ads, general discussions and more. Be sure to visit our cycling activities section for things to do.
For cycling software, check out our Cycling Race Management Software.
|cycling / running on holiday 5 years ago in Cycling
|by clyde hughes
|Cycling Training Zones Table.docx 6 years ago in Cycling
|by Gale Bernhardt
|Leadville 100 Photos 8 years ago in Cycling
|by ActiveAdmin
ACTIVE is the leader in online event registrations from 5k running races and marathons to softball leagues and local events. ACTIVE also makes it easy to learn and prepare for all the things you love to do with expert resources, training plans and fitness calculators.


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Developing Microservices for PaaS with Spring and Cloud Foundry
This session describes architectural patterns for developing microservices: Service Decomposition, API Gateways, Stateless/Shared-Nothing Apps, Configuration and Backing Service Consumption, etc.
Running Your Spring Apps in the Cloud
Cornelia Davis takes the Spring Trader application and makes (a few) modifications (mostly to config) to get it running on the same components in the cloud, specifically on the Cloud Foundry PaaS.
Deploying the Languages of the Future on Cloud Foundry
Andrew Crump shows how to deploy and scale applications written in a variety of languages (including Clojure and Erlang) to Cloud Foundry.
Why Must I Use Cloud Foundry's Bosh? I just Learned Chef/Puppet!
Nic Williams discusses deploying Cloud Foundry on AWS or OpenStack using Bosh, a tool chain for release engineering, deployment and lifecycle management of large scale distributed services.
Breaking through the Clouds - Creating an Open Cloud Ecosystem
Andy Piper discusses the current state of PaaS, and why its success lie in enabling developer productivity, openness and choice, considering Open Source in general, and Cloud Foundry in particular.
Extending Cloud Foundry with New Services
Andrew Crump and Chris Hedley discuss extending Cloud Foundry with your own services, including customization at deployment time, and common concerns such as security and user quotas.
Practical Cloud Foundry
Phil Webb offers tips and code samples on how to refactor existing code for the cloud, alternatives to the file system, compiling without the JDK, dealing with gateway timeouts and how to run Tomcat 7
Cloud Foundry Architecture
Ramnivas Laddad sketches the architecture of Cloud Foundry, explaining how they manage to do hot swaps without application downtime, including lessons applicable in general distributed environments.
Cloud Foundry Bootcamp
Josh Long and Eric Bottard cover the basics of Cloud Foundry PaaS, how to use it, how to install and use Micro Cloud Foundry, including hands on installation troubleshooting.
How AppFog Built a PaaS around CloudFoundry
Jeremy Voorhis introduces PaaS and CloudFoundry, then explains how AppFog built their own PaaS on top of CloudFoundry.
Cloud Foundry: Design and Architecture
Derek Collison discusses the goals, the design premises and patterns employed in creating the architecture of Cloud Foundry, VMware's open source PaaS, unveiling internal architectural details.
Java in the Cloud - PaaS Platform in Comparison
Eberhard Wolff introduces Cloud Computing, IaaS/PaaS, comparing the Java support provided by Google GAE, Amazon Beanstalk, VMware Cloud Foundry, and Cloud Bees.