text:
Follow Help Tags Using Ctags
this wiki
It might be a nice idea to use helptags to jump around non-help files:
// my_program.c ... // Important code! See |somewhere_else| ... // *somewhere_else* ...
Ctrl-] should follow the
|tag_reference| to the
*tag_location* just like it does when browsing Vim's help.
The Problem
:helptags only runs on
.txt files. Two workarounds are:
- Create symlinks to txt files
- Set
filetype=helpand use an external program to generate the tags
But if you are already using exuberant-ctags or taglist.vim, we can just create a new tag type "htag".
This must be done once for each file-type we want it to work on. Here is what I did for
.java files:
Add to
After regenerating the tags,
Ctrl-] should now work within that project.
If you use the taglist plugin and you want to see these tags listed, add to
" Defaults from taglist.vim /_java_ with our h:htag type added. let tlist_java_settings = 'java;p:package;c:class;i:interface;' . \ 'f:field;m:method;h:htag'
The simple pattern given above will be too general in many languages, for example it would find tags in:
x = y*4*foo*bar . We could ask it to look for a whitespace either before or after it.
The words you use for your new htags should be unique, or will overlap with existing tags for functions, etc. I suggest using a different naming convention. E.g. in Java use non-camelcase with '
Tags will not jump directly into Vim help, unless you include help files in your ctags regeneration.
It would be nice to enable it for all filetypes automatically, rather than an an entry (or 2) for every filetype we use.


text:
May 5, 2016
The Naval Criminal Investigative Service is looking into the discovery of two handguns found at Lejeune High School last week.
Camp Lejeune says the two weapons were found last Thursday in a student's backpack. A base spokeswoman says no ammo was found, proper measures were taken and it was handled quickly.
There is no word yet whether charges have been filed against the male student or what his intentions were with bringing the weapons to school.
Click Here to access the online Public Inspection File
Viewers with disabilities can get assistance accessing this station's FCC Public Inspection File by contacting the station with the information listed below. Questions or concerns relating to the accessibility of the FCC's online public file system should be directed to the FCC at 888-225-5322, 888-835-5322 (TTY), or firstname.lastname@example.com.

subset: commoncrawl


text:
Tags: The National, Major Lazer, Free the Universe, Diplo, Trouble Will Find Me, Deerhunter, Monomaia, Halcyon Digest, High Violet, Matt Beringer, Sigur Rós, Kveikur, Valtari, Kjartan Sveinsson, Drake, Nothing Was the Same, Take Care, Jay Z, Vice on HBO, Shane Smith, Mad Men, AMC, Don Draper, Don Hamm, Matt Weiner, Dick Whitman, Dante's Inferno, Breaking Bad, Walter White, W. W., Vince Gilligan, Vulture, The Godfather, Hank, Heisenberg
Tags: alcohol, dallas, great drinkers, jr ewing, movies, mad men, film, don draper, tv shows, roger sterling, mad men quotes, john wayne, james bond, james bond martini, the vesper martini, dudley moore
Tags: Mad Men, Pete Campbell, Lane Pryce, Joan Holloway, Roger Sterling, Betty Draper, Betty Francis, Don Draper. Matt Weiner
Tags: Sacha Baron Cohen, The Dictator, Oscars, Gerard Butler, Manny Pacquiao, Chris Brown, Rihanna, Mad men, Greece, Anonymous, IMF, J.K. Rowling, Beirut
Tags: Lil Wayne, Riker's Island, Velvet Underground, Andy Warhol, Appifier, Wordpress, Panasonic, garden, Google, search, Facebook, Microsoft, avoid ghetto, Star Wars, Underworld, Mad Men, Lisbeth Salander, Girl with the Dragon Tattoo, TSA, cupcake, Blue Ivy Carter, Jay Z, Beyonce Knowles
Tags: Bridesmaids, Conan O'Brien, John Hamm, Judd Aptow, Mad Men, Movies, Paul Feig
Live Toast is an entertainment blog brought to you by the creative team at Ticket Liquidator.
Please note the writers' views are entirely their own and may not reflect the views of Ticket Liquidator, LLC.
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Any trademarks that appear on Live Toast remain the property of their respective owners. The appearance of trademarked terms does not indicate any association with TicketLiquidator.com or Ticket Liquidator, LLC.
© 2002 - 2013 Ticket Liquidator is a registered trademark of Ticket Software LLC.


text:
Thousands of sports lovers, especially in soccer, turned up yesterday at the TCC Club Chang'ombe in Temeke to pay last respects to Simba midfielder Patrick Mafisango, 32, who died in a road accident on Thursday night.
People from all walks of life including various government officials who were led by the Minister for Information, Youth, Culture and Sports, Dr Fennela Mukangara paid their last respects.
Other prominent figures present included the director of sports in the ministry, Leonard Thadeo, national soccer coach Kim Poulsen and Taifa Stars players, National Sports Council (NSC) official Mohamed Kiganja and officials of the Tanzania Football Federation (TFF).
It was a sorrowful moment as most soccer fans, Simba players and their city rivals Yanga shed tears when they saw the body of the deceased lying in the coffin.
Those who were given chance to speak praised Mafisango, saying that he was a talented and disciplined player whom young need to emulate.
Yanga secretary General Celestine Mwesige described the death of Mafisango as a big blow to the country's football fraternity, noting that the late midfielder was a player who valued professionalism.
In his remarks, Simba SC chairman Ismail Aden Rage said his club had lost a hardworking and dedicated player who had vision. The midfielder was loved by all players including those from rivals clubs such as Yanga, he specified.
Rage assured Simba supporters and other football lovers that his club will support the family of the late Mafisango in whatever way possible.
He said Mafisango's contribution to the club achievements will be remembered for a long time.
"Road carnage has robbed our team one of our best players, a player whom we valued greatly and who did everything possible to see the side achieving top honours," he added.
In her remarks, the minister Dr Mukangara admitted it was the first time for her to be at funeral ceremonies of a football player where everyone felt bereaved.
She said the government was saddened with the death of the player who contributed to the club's recent success.
The body of the deceased will be flown to Kinshasa for burial today.
He was one of the players who helped Simba win the Mainland Premier League.
His death came a few days after playing Al Ahly Shandy of Sudan in a return leg tie of the Confederation Cup.
Meanwhile, President Jakaya Kikwete yesterday sent a condolence message to club chairman Ismail Aden Rage and the family of the late Mafisango along with soccer lovers in the country, expressing his profound shock at the tragic accident.


text:
Do lunch in eco-friendly style with our reusable, insulated Retro Lunch Bag. It's built with extra-strong stitching, a sturdy handle and a spacious interior that features a mesh compartment for storing a food container or water bottle.
Mix and match our A+ backpacks, lunch bags, accessories & more with our Gear Guide Tool.


text:
Annual McMahon tournament held in Bath
One of the oldest events in the UK, this event was for many years run by Bristol club in the town hall in Marlborough in Wiltshire, a location chosen to easy driving in pre-motorway days. It then moved to Keynsham before settling down in Bath, with that club taking over running it.
Now a 3 round McMahon, but formerly 4 rounds, taking advantage of the extra hour of its traditional date, the Sunday summer time ends.
The trophy was presented by Robnor Paints of Stratton St Margaret.
Registration by 10:00 GMT; prize giving about 18:00


text:
Forum Home > INFO on POSSIBLE 2011 RAZZIE® CONTENDERS > DISCUSSION & Add'l INFO on MADEA's BIG HAPPY FAMILY
Forum DISCUSSION of MADEA'S BIG HAPPY FAMILY
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RAZZIE® Inner Sanctum
Joined: February 01 2010
Location: Chile
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Topic: Forum DISCUSSION of MADEA'S BIG HAPPY FAMILY
Posted: April 30 2011 at 4:39pm
Although there's no concensus,the movie will remain in the 40% area in R.T..Doesn't sound like a contender.
You can follow me @Vits_Chile
Berry New Comer
Joined: June 04 2011
Location: florida
Online Status: Offline
Posts: 3
|Post Options Quote Reply Posted: June 04 2011 at 12:46am
I love it that THREE actors could be in the nominating ballots for Worst Actress. (For those who don't know: Martin Lawrence, Tyler Perry, and then Adam Sandler in the yet-to-be-released Jack & Jill).
RAZZIE® Inner Sanctum
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Location: United States
Online Status: Offline
Posts: 3144
|Post Options Quote Reply Posted: August 31 2011 at 10:19am
Time to review this. Not much else to say, other than this is going to be a short one.
The good:
The drive-thru scene: As someonewho's been in a lot of drive-thru's, this scene is true to life.
The bad:
Tyler Perry as Madea: Remember that episode of The Boondocks that ripped into Perry? That's exactly my opinion!
The other acting: Performances in Tyler Perry moves are usually piss-poor. This is no exception.
The ugly:
Maury Povitch: Povitch appears at the end as himself. He's here mainly because I hte him so much. He's worse than Jerry Springer! At least Springer gets mad at the really terrible people (i.e. Nazis, pedos, bestiality enthusiasts, Casey Anthony)
Well that's it for now. Bitching about a Tyler Perry movie is like bitching about Keanu Reeves' acting, the end result is obvious and redundent to make fun of. Grade: C+
Also, I'm watching NeverEnding Story III and, Jesus, it's f*cking bad!! I seriously think that I may have a Rotten Asshole on my hand.
Next-up: Freddy Got Fingered, Mommie Dearest, or Prom!
I'm the Goddamn Batman.-All-Star Batman And Robin #2
Upcoming reviews: http://www.razzies.com/forum/topic7513.html
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text:
Welcome to the Guild! Your English is very good for a non-native speaker (better than my Polish!) but I don't quite understand your question. The village you want to draw will fit within the red bordered region? And nearby villages come right up to the edges of it in the southwest and northeast?
If you're saying that you don't want to show those villages, only the one you're focusing on, you might try drawing everything and then "fuzzing" the areas beyond your village out...like a camera view that shows a flower clearly but the background is blurry. Photoshop has a tool called Gaussian Blur which would do this for you (using selections and perhaps the feather option) but there are other plug-ins you could use. I don't know about GIMP but I think it will have something similar.
If I've misunderstood your problem please try to clarify if you can. Hope that helped!


text:
Images: LEGO; Arild Vagen/Wikimedia Commons
The Danish toy maker is being called culturally insensitive after releasing a model of "Star Wars" gangster Jabba the Hutt's palace that closely resembles a Turkish mosque. Lego says it will stop selling the toy – but denies the decision was tied to the protests.
The Palace, say critics, looks very much like Istanbul's Hagia Sophia, a historic mosque that became a model for other centers of Islam. It's a museum these days, but the chairman of the Turkish Cultural Association of Australia still takes issue with the likeness being tied to George Lucas' famous villain.
"This does not belong in children's bedrooms," said Birol Kilic, chairman of the group. "And the minaret-like tower features machine guns. Children will become insensitive to violence and other cultures."
The Cultural Association and Lego met last week to discuss the toy – but that's where stories begin to differ. Kilic says at the meeting, Lego promised to stop selling the sets.
Lego, though, announced via Twitter that it had always planned to stop selling the Palace at the end of the year – and that it had nothing to do with the meeting.
"The decision to terminate this particular product is not based on any dialogue with the mentioned community," said Lego spokesperson Roar Trangbæk. "We regret the misinterpretation but we fully stand behind the product."
As seen in the movie. (Lucasfilm)
To back up its point, the company posted a picture from "Return of the Jedi" that showed off Jabba's palace, letting people see that any similarities were purely coincidental.
"The LEGO Star Wars product Jabba's palace does not reflect any non-fictional buildings, people, or the mentioned mosque," the company said. "The LEGO Group regrets that the product has caused the members of the Turkish cultural community to interprete [sic] it wrongly, but point out that the design of the product only refers to the fictional content of the Star Wars saga."
Perhaps ironically, the central structure of Hagia Sophia -- where the resemblance to Jabba's palace is strongest -- was originally constructed not as a mosque but as a Christian church during the reign of Byzantine Emperor Justinian I.
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- Society & Culture
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text:
29 U.S. Code § 3006 - Administrative provisions
prev | next
(a) General administration
(1) In general
Notwithstanding any other provision of law, the Assistant Secretary for Special Education and Rehabilitative Services of the Department of Education, acting through the Rehabilitation Services Administration, shall be responsible for the administration of this chapter.
(2) Collaboration
The Assistant Secretary for Special Education and Rehabilitative Services shall consult with the Office of Special Education Programs, the Rehabilitation Services Administration, and the National Institute on Disability and Rehabilitation Research in the Office of Special Education and Rehabilitative Services, and appropriate Federal entities in the administration of this chapter.
(3) Administration
In administering this chapter, the Rehabilitation Services Administration shall ensure that programs funded under this chapter will address the needs of individuals with disabilities of all ages, whether the individuals will use the assistive technology to obtain or maintain employment, to obtain education, or for other reasons.
(4) Orderly transition
(A) In general
The Secretary shall take such steps as the Secretary determines to be appropriate to provide for the orderly transition to, and implementation of, programs authorized by this chapter, from programs authorized by this chapter, as in effect on the day before October 25, 2004.
(b) Review of participating entities
(1) In general
The Secretary shall assess the extent to which entities that receive grants under this chapter are complying with the applicable requirements of this chapter and achieving measurable goals that are consistent with the requirements of the grant programs under which the entities received the grants.
(c) Corrective action and sanctions
(1) Corrective action
If the Secretary determines that an entity that receives a grant under this chapter fails to substantially comply with the applicable requirements of this chapter, or to make substantial progress toward achieving the measurable goals described in subsection (b)(1) with respect to the grant program, the Secretary shall assist the entity, through technical assistance funded under section 3005 of this title or other means, within 90 days after such determination, to develop a corrective action plan.
(2) Sanctions
If the entity fails to develop and comply with a corrective action plan described in paragraph (1) during a fiscal year, the entity shall be subject to 1 of the following corrective actions selected by the Secretary:
(A) Partial or complete termination of funding under the grant program, until the entity develops and complies with such a plan.
(C) Reduction in the amount of funding that may be used for indirect costs under section 3003 of this title for the following year.
(3) Appeals procedures
The Secretary shall establish appeals procedures for entities that are determined to be in noncompliance with the applicable requirements of this chapter, or have not made substantial progress toward achieving the measurable goals described in subsection (b)(1).
(4) Secretarial action
As part of the annual report required under subsection (d), the Secretary shall describe each such action taken under paragraph (1) or (2) and the outcomes of each such action.
(5) Public notification
The Secretary shall notify the public, by posting on the Internet website of the Department of Education, of each action taken by the Secretary under paragraph (1) or (2). As a part of such notification, the Secretary shall describe each such action taken under paragraph (1) or (2) and the outcomes of each such action.
(d) Annual report to Congress
(1) In general
Not later than December 31 of each year, the Secretary shall prepare, and submit to the President and to the Committee on Education and the Workforce of the House of Representatives and the Committee on Health, Education, Labor, and Pensions of the Senate, a report on the activities funded under this chapter to improve the access of individuals with disabilities to assistive technology devices and assistive technology services.
(2) Contents
Such report shall include—
(A) a compilation and summary of the information provided by the States in annual progress reports submitted under section 3003 (f) of this title; and
(e) Construction
(f) Effect on other assistance
This chapter may not be construed as authorizing a Federal or State agency to reduce medical or other assistance available, or to alter eligibility for a benefit or service, under any other Federal law.
Source(Pub. L. 105–394, § 7, as added Pub. L. 108–364, § 2,Oct. 25, 2004, 118 Stat. 1734.)
References in Text
The General Education Provisions Act, referred to in subsec. (e), is title IV of Pub. L. 90–247, Jan. 2, 1968, 81 Stat. 814. Part D of the Act is classified generally to subchapter IV (§ 1234 et seq.) of chapter 31 of Title 20, Education. For complete classification of this Act to the Code, see section 1221 of Title 20 and Tables.
LII has no control over and does not endorse any external Internet site that contains links to or references LII.


text:
Weymouth chrome two-handle high arc bathroom faucet
Valve Information: This product requires a corresponding standard valve. Sold Separately.
- 9000: Moen Widespread valve 8" – 16" center 1/2" IPS connection
- $116.50
$649.80 MSRP Manufacturer Suggested Retail Price is suggested only. Store pricing will vary. TS42108 + 9000Where to Buy
Coordinating Items
The Weymouth™ Collection
Elegant design details, including porcelain inlays and Euro-influenced decorative scripts, present a sense of uncommon luxury in the Weymouth collection. View Collection
Elegant, traditional design details and distinctive finishing touches present a sense of uncommon luxury in the Weymouth collection. Distinctive accents include porcelain inlays that feature Euro–influenced decorative script and signature styling elements to make an extravagant statement in your traditional bath.
- chrome finish is highly reflective for a mirror–like look that works with any decorating style
- two–handle lever handles make it easy to adjust the water
- built on the Moen M–PACT common valve system, allowing you to update the faucet style in the future without replacing any plumbing
- faucet handles can be installed at any distance between 8" to 16" for a more customized widespread installation
- complies with Americans with Disabilities Act (ADA) specifications
- clear laminar stream provides for a beautiful water presentation
- meets epa WaterSense® criteria to conserve water without sacrificing performance
- limited lifetime warranty
- meets current legislation, including ab1953 (california) and s152 (vermont)
Mount Type
Basic Specs
- center dimensions:
- 8" – 16" center
- drain assembly:
- metal
- drain type:
- lift rod
- spout height:
- 7.81inch
- yes
- water usage:
- 1.5 gpm (5.7 L/min) max.
Valve: 9000
- cartridge type
- 1234 duralast®
- connection size
- 1/2"
- connection type
- valve type
- widespread valve
Installation and Support
CAD Files
Replacement Parts Tool
Let us help you find the part you need
Register Your Product
Guarantee your warranty and get faster technical assistance


text:
Membrane Protein Folding
May 19–22, 2013
Seoul, South Korea
The Biophysical Society and the Korea Institute for Advanced Study (KIAS) are co-sponsoring a meeting on membrane protein folding. The meeting will focus on fundamental aspects of how membrane proteins fold ranging from physical chemistry (in vitro and in silico) to aspects of folding in the cell. In addition, the meeting will feature practical implications of protein folding such as protein design, stabilization, and misfolding in disease.
The Biophysical Society would like to thank the following sponsors for their generous support of this meeting.
For questions or information about this meeting, contact the Biophysical Society office at:
240-290-5600 (phone) ♦ 240-290-5555 (fax) ♦ firstname.lastname@example.com
This is a 2013 Biophysical Society Thematic Meeting. For more information on Thematic Meetings, click here.


text:
With all the last-minute deal-making and back and forth among Cincinnati officials, some residents remain confused about details of the city's operating budget for this year. At least, that's the impression CityBeat gets based on its feedback.
Among the most asked-about items is exactly which city-owned swimming pools are affected by budget cuts to help reduce Cincinnati's $54.7 million deficit. In all, 19 of its 33 pools won't open next summer.
2010 already is beginning to look a lot like 2009 at The Cincinnati Enquirer.
In a memo issued Dec. 1, an executive with The Gannett Co., The Enquirer's Virginia-based owner, wrote that newspaper employees must take another five-day, unpaid furlough within the first quarter of the year. Bob Dickey, Gannett's U.S. community publishing president, blamed the continuing weak economy.
This week's issue of CityBeat profiles three of the candidates in the hotly contested race for Ohio's 1st Congressional District seat. Not surprisingly, two of the candidates are claiming that the other misrepresented or distorted his views.
The campaign of Republican incumbent Steve Chabot took umbrage at a paraphrased statement from his Democratic challenger, Steve Driehaus, that pertained to housing issues. It read, "Worse, Chabot hasn't proposed any legislation that would help the wave of foreclosures and resulting blight that has swept the West Side over the past few years."
Katie Fox, Chabot's spokeswoman, noted the congressman addressed the foreclosure and mortgage crisis by passing a bill in December in a compromise with U.S. Rep. John Conyers (D-Mich.) that gave bankruptcy judges the discretion to modify the value of a mortgage to the true market price and to adjust the interest rate. It applied only to debtors who file for Chapter 13 bankruptcy and lack the income to pay their expenses, according to The Hill newspaper.
The Driehaus campaign responded by pointing out the statement referred to Chabot's entire 14-year period in office, and specifically stated that the mortgage crisis was causing blight on Cincinnati's West Side for years before Chabot acted.
Meanwhile, Driehaus also is criticizing TV commercials that Chabot and the national Republican Party are airing that allege Driehaus hasn't taken a stance on the $850 billion Wall Street bailout plan approved recently by Congress. Chabot opposed the plan.
Driehaus says he's made it clear he would've reluctantly voted for the plan had he been in Congress. "We had to do something, but I think it's ridiculous that pork spending was put into this bill," he said. "It would be irresponsible for Congress to allow the financial markets to fail."
Further, Driehaus criticizes local republicans for waging a whisper campaign alleging that he doesn't support Barack Obama, the Democratic Party's presidential nominee. Some West Side residents perceive Obama as too liberal for their tastes. Driehaus has appeared at events with Obama, and his Web site features a photograph of him with the Illinois senator.
Not everyone's convinced of Driehaus' sincerity, though. Democrat Eric Wilson, an outspoken Obama supporter who's running for the seat as an independent write-in candidate, said, "I know the political games. You go to the West Side of town and don't mention Obama's name at appearances."
— Kevin Osborne
As CityBeat did in the 2007 and 2009 election cycles, we've once again sent a questionnaire to the non-incumbent Cincinnati City Council candidates to get their reactions on a broad range of issues.
Nine of the 14 non-incumbents chose to answer our questions. Others either didn't respond or couldn't meet the deadline.
During the next few weeks, we will print the responses from the non-incumbents to a different topic each time.
Today's question is, "With the city facing a potential $33 million deficit next year, what specific cuts and/or revenue enhancements would you propose or support to eliminate the shortfall?"
As far as conservatives go, I can tolerate columnist George Will and often enjoy reading his work. Unlike most of what passes as conservatism today, Will tends to base his arguments on logic and fact, not emotion and rhetoric.
Making him even more of an anomaly in Republican circles, Will acknowledges and corrects his errors, when he makes them. As an added bonus, he's also a deft wordsmith.
Despite his many years in office, Congressman Steve Chabot (R-Westwood) could stand to take a few pointers from Will. Chabot, chairman of the House Foreign Affairs Subcommittee on the Middle East and South Asia, spoke during a hearing Wednesday about his concerns with a total withdrawal of U.S. troops from Iraq by year's end.
Two far-reaching ideas by Cincinnati's fly-by-the-seats-of-their-pants City Council is being sharply criticized by people with extensive experience in policing issues.
As City Council acts surprised about a $58 million deficit that's loomed on the horizon for months, an amount that's only fluctuated slightly due to changing revenues, members last week proposed abolishing the Cincinnati Police Department's patrol bureau and contracting those services to the Hamilton County Sheriff's Office.
The new year already is looking a lot like the old one for employees at The Enquirer.
Workers at Cincinnati's only remaining daily newspaper got some bad news Wednesday: They can expect to take another five-day furlough during the first quarter of 2011. Robert J. Dickey, who is U.S. newspaper division president at The Gannett Co., The Enquirer's parent firm, announced the latest round of furloughs in a memo sent to workers.
U.S. Rep. Steve Driehaus, about two months into his new job representing Ohio's 1st District, is one of 18 Democratic members of the House Financial Services Committee to send a letter to the CEO of Northern Trust in Chicago warning him to stop spending federal TARP bank bailout money on golf tournaments, parties and posh hotels. Committee Chairman Barney Frank initiated the letter to "insist" that the CEO "immediately return to the federal government the equivalent of what Northern Trust frittered away on these lavish events."
Jim Hopkins' Gannett Blog and some local sources are reporting The Enquirer has laid off between 5 to 7 people this week.
Two of the casualties were the person in charge of the incessantly promoted Moms Like MeWeb site and the assistant managing editor of operations, who performed the administrative functions in the newsroom.


text:
Sign up for my newsletter click HERE
Here is my LO. Thank you for a fun (and challenging!) Speed Scrap.
CT for Ponytails Designs
CT for Simple Girl Scraps
CT for Pretty in Green
OK here is mine Thanks for a great speed scrap.
Christmas Eve
Thank you for hosting Jodi! I needed to get these pictures done and this helped me do it! Great fun.
Hi Jodi, finally I'm done.... Here it is :
Ok! I have had these fence pics since April that I really wanted to scrap! And even though it was hard for me to narrow it down to 6, yes, I had 30 some....I LOVE IT! Thank you so much! I doubt I would have done it like this on my own but I am very happy with it


text:
That's all. Thanks for listening.
This quilt is the most recent one I created for American Quilting. It's called Cath (or Catherine) and kits are available. If you want one you can order one from AQ at 801-802-7841.
Diary of a Quilter - a quilt blog
A personal blog about quilting, sewing and life as a mother. Lots of free tutorials including beginning quilting tutorials, binding tutorials, and other sewing projects like bags, quilt blocks and nursing covers.
That's all. Thanks for listening.
This quilt is the most recent one I created for American Quilting. It's called Cath (or Catherine) and kits are available. If you want one you can order one from AQ at 801-802-7841.
girlsmama says
That's how I met you! It will always be my favorite store. Even if there are 3 closer to me! I'm sad I won't bump into you anymore at the store, but totally get it! We'll have to figure out how to bump into each other…
tabbiegirl says
What a great story, Amy, and you told it so well. We never know what life has in store for us, do we! Your quilt is beautiful (as always)!
Mary on Lake Pulaski says
You just never know, do you? We just all have to be open to taking the next step.
Jennifer Rodriguez says
I loved this post! Thank you for that little peek in your life ;o)
I love this story! My testimony of prayer is continually strengthened because of little answers like this that make a huge difference in the end. I've had plenty and look forward to lots more!
Becky says
Thank you for sharing your story with us, Amy. I think it's a good one 🙂 The quilt is really pretty!
Di~ says
What a great outlook. Thank you for telling and sharing…Am. Quilt. I would love to work there! but alas I live in Idaho. I've loved that store every time I've been in there. And, yes, I was planning to look for you the next time I go in…:)Best Adventures ahead.
Heather says
What a fantastic story! I am sure working there also developed your growing talent as a quilter too, so many blessings right? Thanks for sharing, it is the small things like that, that make up a big picture in life. Your quilt is super cute too 🙂
Sherri says
Thanks for sharing this post…those bumps in the road often do turn out to be the most tender mercies!
Alisa says
Thanks for the story, Amy! I'm glad you could have the outlet of working in a quilt store for those years. And the reminder that God really does care about the little things.
I love how God's timing is perfect – you just 'happened' to be there at the right time to hear that phone conversation!
Lara says
Lovely post Amy. So pleased you were able to find something to help you through your bumps and what a bonus that it was something that you love! All the very best for you new adventures.
Joyful says
This is a great story about how God really does take notice and care about every detail of our lives. AQ seems like it certainly was a blessing to you at the right time and I'm sure they feel that way about you too. Best wishes for a continued bright future.
Annelies says
I love your post…so very similar to my quilting life. I too work in a quilt shop, and I too began my time there when the children were small. They are grown, I am a Grandma now ( a huge joyous part of my life) and I just got home from teaching my quilting class. I teach three times weekly.
 I know God will continue to direct your path. Continue to have faith in HIS plan. In fact in
Vienna Granny says
You are so honest in your blogs… I love them. Put Him first and He will direct your path. The quilt is beautiful! I just ordered the pattern for your Lattice Quilt and fabric to make it for my granddaughter who is getting married soon but now I want to make this one as well! I just have to order the kit!
Wendi says
Love this blog post. What a wonderful reminder that He is in charge of our lives including the bumps in the road. btw – really pretty quilt : )
felicity says
Thanks for sharing, Amy!
Amy says
Thanks for sharing Amy, I have to admit I am a bit teary eyed. It's amazing the ways that Heavenly Father is there for each of us 🙂
madebymum says
Amy what a great story. It must be hard to leave but as you say things move on.
Michele says
Great story and i'm glad that you shared it with all of us. One never knows what life will bring to us and sometimes those things are great ones. Our own bump in the road, the one to adopt our daughter, led us to adopting our son.
Cindy says
Loved your story and your quilt!! Thanks for sharing! 🙂
Tonni says
That you for sharing your inspirational story and sharing your quilting life with the world! I so enjoy reading your blog and LOVE your quilts!!
Yolanda says
Hola,que wuiult mas bonito,el acolchado es precioso,yo estoy pendiente de tener una maquina para acolchar.me gustan tus trabajos.besos yolanda
Lauren says
This was a wonderfully heartfelt. Thank you for sharing this with us. It is amazing how much a little Saturday job can change someones life.
Donna says
Life is never changing. The blessings happen when we stay open to the possibilities of those changes. Thanks for sharing your story.
Katy Cameron says
Aww, what a great story, it was obviously meant to be! I have to admit, I probably would also have been right in there saying 'So do you want anyone to work Saturday?' full time job and all lol
notes of sincerity says
What a wonderful story Amy. I am so glad you shared it. :o) I am watching ever so closely for where to take my next step. :o) And I am praying about what I should be looking for. I hope it has something to do with quilting. :o)
Sarah Craig says
What a wonderful post, Amy! I too am constantly amazed that God cares about the little things in our lives- but He reveals that every day to me! Thanks for a big (teary) smile this morning as I read your post….
chris says
Where would we be if it weren't for the "bumps"? Best wishes for continued growth and happiness, minus the e-coli and other health issues. 🙂
MaureenM says
Thanks…you brought back a sweet memory for me today…last May I traveled 1500 miles to help my daughter move from SLC to Oregon. We had such a nice time together and the last day we were there she asked if there was anywhere I'd like to go. So of course I asked if it was very far to a town called Orem 🙂 and I got to see that sweet quilt store!! Wish we could have run into you but we
Mommarock says
Great story. I've always said.. the situation is what it is.. you have to look for the positive in any situation, and move on from there.
Jasmin says
Thank you for sharing your wonderful journey. You are truly an inspiration.
badputts says
Amy,
 You are an inspiration! You give me hope! Thank you for your blog and your beautiful creations…. both in fabric and the words you write!
I wish you and your family much happiness and continued success!
Betsy
Briawna says
i can't even begin to explain how much i miss american quilting. that was the shop where i took my first quilting class (amy's beginning piecing class), made my first saturday sampler with lots of guidance and help from the random ladies who've been quilting for a lot longer than me, and where i first learned to love the feel of quality fabric. i spent hours browsing that store, even
Natalya Hoak says
Thanks so much for the post! My husband and I were just talking about some big decisions last night. We are encountering our own bump in the road and desperately hanging on to the faith that God will show the way to smooth sailing. Thank God for answered prayers! How good He is to us!
Debbie says
What a precious post. I'm so glad you shared it. Blessings as you transition on…
bethanndodd says
Thanks for sharing your bumps with us. Hope you have a lovely day. Smiles~Beth
Trisha from NJ says
Amy, thanks for sharing the store. I love the way you described how hard things can seem and the power of prayer. I am glad you were open to this wonderful possibility and that you share your talents with us.
Trisha again says
Oops, I meant story, sorry!!!!
AnneMarie says
Thanks for sharing that story Amy! i'm sure you have learned volumes from working there and life will take you in a wonderful new direction. Best!
Laura-Lu says
As my big sister, I've always appreciated your advice and example. This, again, gives me great perspective and hope that admist our current trials, great blessings can come if we are open to it. You mentioned that God is involved in the details of our lives, which of course reminded me of that Neal A. Maxwell quote that ends, " to the degree that we allow him to be." Thanks for the
Des says
You're awesome. I love it when we recognize the small, but ever so important details that God looks out for.
I loved learning this about you and am excited to see what you are up to next!
Tiara says
Thank you so much for sharing. I know personally reliving these moments can be emotional even though we made it through the storms.
I think Romans 12:12 best describes your journey. glory be to God and good luck on your next chapter.
mindingmomma says
sweet story to share with us
Leslie says
that was a great story, thanks for sharing something so personal.
Margaret says
You are an inspiration. Thank you for sharing your story, and for being such a humble, caring person.
Jessica says
Such a great, sweet story, and a beautiful quilt! thanks for sharing 🙂
Jean says
What a sweet encouraging story. Thanks for sharing!
Rebecca says
Wonderful post!!! Thank you so much for sharing!
Claire Jain says
Thanks for sharing, Amy. It definitely gives me hope that I might find a way of making a hobby I love into a bigger part of my life.
Ruth Mano says
Thank you for sharing your story and allowing us to take a little peek into your life! I stumbled upon your blog almost 10 months ago when I was recovering from abdominal surgery, your posts brightened my day and gave me the inspiration to start quilting again!

God is full of surprises, and the case of your finding employment at the quilt store was just another example of life being
I loved reading your story Amy! Seriously bumps in the road suck so bad at the time but they always seem to be for the best don't they! 🙂
jessica says
What a great story. Thank you for sharing!
chefpa says
You are wonderful! Thanks for sharing your story.
Kristi says
What a great story! *smile*
lifeinredshoes says
More proof that He knows each and every one of us :)
Now, if you decide you have time to teach a class or 2….. 🙂
Michelle Jensen says
That is a good story. I am right at the begining on my own road but it is nice to hear other people's roads 🙂 I will be excited to see how my own works out!! Thanks for the inspiration of the quilts that you post. I love peeking in every once in awhile.
Cindy says
Thanks for sharing Amy!
Patty says
So glad that you were able to get over that bump in the road and found a new way to help your family meet their challenges. I wish you many more bumps in the road that fare as well as the last one. Good luck Amy.
Debbie T. says
Thanks so much for sharing your story. I find myself in a similar situation. My hubby is losing his job at the end of the year. But, God is in control, he will provide, and I don't need to worry. Happy Quilting in your new adventures!
Nancy says
Loved reading your story; and reminded me to hang in there, as hubby and I are going through a journey of our own. He has been out of work for a year now and I cannot work because I have an incurable form of leukemia which results in a weak immune system and fatigue. We are living on little money by I am learning that we have everything we need….what I have had to give up is just "extra
Mel says
I'm sad that I won't have the chance to see you at the store. Your blog is how I found it in the first place and I've been in every time I visit Utah, but I always love seeing things from your blog in the store!
LittleLucyGoosey says
Amy, I really look forward to each of your entries, and I love that you shared this with your readers. I find that I am at a crossroads, and am trying to find the right path for me and our family. It's not easy, and it's nice to be reminded that those little bumps are the ones that truly help us find our way. Thanks for that!

The quilt is wonderful — such great, lively
Thimbleanna says
What a great story Amy! I'm sorry I never got to see you in action. I'm sure you'll still have friends there — how fun it will be for you to stop in and visit. Love that cute quilt!
MD32 says
Found your blog. It is delightful. YOU are delightful!!
pinksuedeshoe says
I love this post. It's amazing what 4 hours a month in a place where like minded people are can do for you. I have been at my quilt shop for almost a year and I am amazed at how much has changed in my sewing/quilting/blogging life because of it. And I am so so glad that the very first time I visited AQ happened to be a day you were there.
poppyinpink says
My eyes are brimming so it's kinda hard to see the keyboard (so not a touch typist) thank-you for sharing your story I loved every second of it because it is precious to hear about you and how your life is being worked out so carefully..like the quilts we make! Great to hear you are going well and I can understand sadness at leaving something so neat (petting fabric and getting paid for it
I loved your post Amy! Really touching and had made me think about all the things I'm grateful for and the things that were just meant to happen! Sounds like you had a wonderful time working there and I hope you move on to equally rewarding challenges and experiences 🙂
Live a Colorful Life says
This really touched my heart this morning. I worked at a LQS for two years, right after our first grandchild passed away and it was the most difficult time in our lives. I do medical transcription at home, but I needed to get OUT of the house and the job came at the perfect time in my life. I made good friends, learned lots (nothing like working retail to learn a lot about people!) and spent my
Jannie says
Dear Amy: I could only come to the store on Saturdays so I saw you there often and you helped me with so many things. But isn't life wonderful and time gives us so much perspective. You can look back now and see so many blessings from trying to increase your talents and help with your family. We just try to do our best and bumps in the road are God's way of giving us a little
Beatriz says
I´ve just loved to read it all. I´m so sorry I didn´t get to meet you at the shop. Well, I did now and will be follwing you.
Thanks for sharing.
emedoodle says
Such a sweet story. I'm glad you had the chance to work at such a lovely sounding place. 🙂 Keep spreading that joy!
Karen says
"Something that I worried was a small, selfish thing, turned into a sweet tender mercy and affected my life in great ways."… so often, this is His way… these are the everyday miracles we can so easily miss…
Jennifer says
Beautiful post! And a beautiful quilt too!
Carla says
Blessings on you dearie. Look forward to more blog posts.
Shop Girl says
Amy….luv you, your honesty & perspective. I can only imagine what a change this will be in your life! I am sure in time you will be writing a post about the doors and opportunity this fork in the road has opened up. Your awesome!
Julia Mac says
Thank you so much for such a thoughtful post. Your message is both a comfort and an inspiration Jx
The Nortons says
I'm kinda new to quilting but I love your blog. Thanks for your story, it's so nice to know that our Father in Heaven really cares about us, and blesses us with things we want not just things we need.
Unknown says
This comment has been removed by the author.
WandaFish says
Thanks for sharing your story, Amy. It's hard to leave the happy, comfortable familiar stuff behind but hope your road takes you onwards and upwards 🙂
Krista Hansen says
Thanks so much for taking the time to write this post. It was full of peace and hope. It was wonderful to read this on Tuesday, the day my husband lost his job. I felt comforted from reading this and I'm so glad you chose that day to post it. It really was a tender mercy on a really hard day. Thanks.
Emom says
A lovely story….smiles
Melinda says
Oh.my.goodness. What a beautiful quilt!! And I loved to read your story of how prayer and a chance – really?? – encounter developed into such an opportunity and a new path for your family. Excellent!
Sherry says
What a wonderful story! I enjoyed reading it & thank you for sharing it.


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Unfortunate grammar error in the title of the press release ... "Samsung's Grows"?
Samsung NX 12-24mm to cost $600, 45mm F1.8 around $300
Samsung has announced US pricing for the 12-24mm F4-5.6 ED wide-angle zoom and 45mm F1.8 mid-telephoto prime for its NX system. The lenses - announced at Photokina - will cost around $600 for the wide-angle zoom and $300 for the 45mm F1.8. Oddly we're told there are no samples of the 45mm F1.8 at the show where they're being 'unveiled', so we can't know if it's any closer to the promised 'ultra-professional look and feel' than the inexpensive-feeling early examples we saw at Photokina.
Samsung's Grows NX System; Unveils Two Lightweight NX Lenses at PhotoPlus International Conference + Expo
New ultra-wide zoom and mid-telephoto prime lenses capture professional-quality images and join the growing NX Family of Compact System Cameras, Lenses and Accessories
New York, NY, October 25, 2012 – Samsung Electronics America Inc., a market leader and award-winning innovator in consumer electronics, today introduces two new lenses that join Samsung's NX system of compact system cameras. Samsung's new 12-24mm F4-5.6 ED ultra-wide zoom lens (MSP of $599.99) and the 45mm F1.8 mid-telephoto prime lens (MSP of $299.99) are on display at the PDN PhotoPlus International Conference + Expo at the Javits Convention Center in New York City.
The new NX lenses offer the perfect balance of portability and smooth ease-of-use, giving photographers an easy way to explore their photographic creativity, while keeping their system equipment light. Also at the PhotoPlus Expo, Samsung will exhibit its full line of Digital Imaging products, including SMART cameras and camcorders with built-in Wi-Fi, compact point-and-shoots, and new durable and stylish memory cards.
"Earlier this year, Samsung introduced the world's first compact system cameras with built-in Wi-Fi, and with the addition of the lightweight ultra-wide zoom lens and mid-telephoto prime lens – Samsung continues its leadership in imaging innovation," said Reid Sullivan, Senior Vice President of Mobile Entertainment. "With a diverse portfolio of 11 lenses, the Samsung NX system offers a solution for virtually any photographer from beginner to the most seasoned professional."
Samsung NX Lens 12-24mm F4-5.6 ED: Thanks to its ultra-wide angle, this lens can capture dramatic landscapes and easily take shots in confined interior spaces. At 7.3oz, it also remains compact – perfect for those traveling. The image quality is heightened by one extra low dispersion glass lens and two aspherical glass lenses that produce superb sharpness and low chromatic aberration.
Samsung NX Lens 45mm F1.8: The 4oz mid-telephoto prime lens delivers an impressive depth of field with background blur, creating stunning portrait images, complete with beautiful bokeh. The bright F1.8 aperture allows for fast shooting and performs equally well in bright and low-light environments. With a fast and quiet Auto Focus, and a solid metal body and metal mount, this lightweight lens offers ultra-professional performance, design and feel.
Both lenses include Samsung's i-Function, an intuitive control system which allows users to easily adjust shutter speed, aperture and ISO settings. The new lenses are compatible with Samsung's complete line-up of NX Series cameras, including the 2012 line of NX SMART Cameras: the NX1000, NX210 and NX20. For more information on Samsung's NX Series, visit www.samsung.com.
Oct 21, 2015
Oct 21, 2015
Oct 21, 2015
Oct 16, 2015
samsung good for camera compact
It's a little too late for me: I've already purchased an old Minolta 50mm f1.4 and a 50mm 1:1 Macro, with adapter, for my NX1000. No way I'd trade down for a f1.8 made of ultra-professional plastic - sorry guys.
Even if the f1,8/45mm lens has plastic components, it might deliver high image quality. And that's crucial. So, let's wait and see!
As to your Minolta lenses: What about focusing at the NX1000? Are there any problems with them? I'm considering to buy me an NX and would like to use Zeiss lenses.
I am a Leica owner, Nikon owner Fuji owner, Sony owner, and I had a Samsung NX10 around 2-3 years ago when it came out first.
Samsung's cameras are like said before, the best kept secret in camera industry.
Their little cameras are just a joy to use. Ergonomics are just wonderful and far beyond Sony Nex, Fuji's camera I own too (NEX5 and Fuji X100).
Their lenses are no slouch either and they have some of the best pancakes primes on the market ie their amazingly small and sharp 30mm F2.
Their lenses roadmap is the most photographer friendly on the market too and they are to me the only brand who really succeed to have a real "camera and lens system".
Their sensor was criticized earlier because it was not matching highest performance in terms of noise. Their new cameras have a news sensor which is fairly as good as last Sony's NEX. Samsung just lacks better brand image.
If you go for Sony...you get less for more money in my opinion
Samsung is my second preferred brand after Leica
Majority of Japanese guys are so optimistic about their brand and product so far, as we know.
But you might be right. Honestly I'm feeling same things as what I felt decade ago in TVs market.
One of my friends use the system and I've borrowed it for a day. It's different, but I couldn't see any drawback with the camera than my m4/3 system.
I like samsung lenses but $300 for a 45mm F/1.8 crop factor lens? Nikon and Canon sell their 50mm f/1.8 for $200 and they cover full frame and crop sensor formats.
You have to realize most lenses longer than 40mm or so will probably cover full frame as easily as APS-C. Wider lenses and maybe zooms benefit more from small image circle than long focal length primes.
Dripping with sarcasm. This is journalism? DPR's intense dislike for Samsung NX products trumps actual reporting yet again.
I dunno. Unveiling a product without letting anyone actually look at it is a bit odd. Expecting no one to mention that fact is a bit naive. Maybe Samsung are just noobs and the marketing end of things. I wouldn't necessarily accuse DPR of bias, I think they're just callin' em like they see 'em from the journalist's perspective. Of course as a reader and a consumer who won't be at the show and doesn't care how effective or green Samsung's marketing is, I do personally regard the comments RE samples as highly irrelevant whining. If there is editorial criticism to be made here is that they didn't have their audience (the average consumer) in mind with these off-the-cuff remarks. I'd be much more interested to know about how DPR views the significance of these announcements within the context of the larger mirrorless market and where Samsung fits into it. But no, we get complaining about how they are marketing the products. Who cares about that? Is this a marketing site or camera site?
I agree with the reporting thing... but you can't entirely blame them... when you read stuff like "ultra professional look and feel"... does that mean plain "professional" grade is a downright lie? And is there also going to be an "ultra-mega-super-hyper professional look and feel" model after that? It's an insult to everyone's intelligence. It gives the impression of a company trying to scam. Yet, the cameras are nice. the lense lineup is reasonable. I don't get it why they mess everything up with overuse of plastics - I don't get the impression they are built to last. Just when I thought I was getting so much more for my money, I come to suspect that I'm left holding a disposable camera and lens.
Samsung has done the opposite of what I would have expected. The lens lineup is fantastic, the best dedicated mirrorless lineup out there in my opinion when you factor in:
completeness (now with the 12-24 zoom)
max aperature
compact size
image quality
and price.
What surprises me is that the Achilles heel of their system is not the optics, but the electronics! Those big raw files and buffer rates are keeping me away from the NX210. I also miss in-body image stabilization and think they should include it in their larger NXxx bodies. Otherwise, I'm completely sold on this system as the true answer to a pocketable mirorrless option with all the lenses I would want in such a system. For now I've got an NX100 which is just fine. I'm really looking forward to the next generation of compact bodies, however, which I hope will provide better performance for RAW image processing.
Sounds like we're in exactly the same place. I love my NX100, which I grabbed as a bargain just over a year ago. I think the Samsung lens range is fantastic. I'd love to upgrade to something like the NX210, but Samsung's odd design decisions are keeping me away - lack of a remote shutter trigger, large raw files, and the buffer locking issue.
Come on Samsung - your mirrorless range is very nearly the best in the world, you just need to fix up a few of the details!
We have a shutter trigger available and you can remotely fire the camera using your smartphone...
The trigger that plugs into the micro-USB? That's better than nothing certainly, but it's a shame an industry standard port for a remote shutter release couldn't have been included, like on my NX100.
The smartphone shutter release does sound interesting though!
Canon and Samsung are a lot behind their competitors.
If you meant mirrorless sales, you're right. Other than that, your wrong (except for Canon's lousy mirrorless offering)
which competitors? the only competitor that has more lenses than the NX is the m4/3.
OK, buy them all, then. I'm not that brave to buy a lot of lenses from a company like Samsung considering their resale value in the future.
No camera sensor shift IS, no lens optical IS... means that it would either need to be a MUCH better system than cameras like the EM-5 in some other way or much cheaper.
I see little point comparing the m43 cameras to the larger and wider aspect ratio APS-C sensor cameras. And an ultra wide lens really doesn't need image stabilization. Very few ~50mm lenses have IS, but I would have been delighted to see the 45/1.8 with IS. Samsung does have several lenses with OIS: 18-55, 18-200, 50-200 and the 60/2.8 macro.
At least the zoom lens would be a better lens with OIS! This would allow you to use long shutter speed and simultaneously keep the camera setting at low ISO, where NX cameras deliver superior image quality.
An EM-5 doesn't really compare IQ wise though. LOL.
I think E-M5's IQ is okay
though the excessive NR is not to my taste.
Several NX zooms have OIS. And the NX are indeed much cheaper than the OM-D - you can get an NX200 kit for under $500.
Arn wrote "I see little point comparing the m43 cameras to the larger and wider aspect ratio APS-C sensor cameras."
YA! I totally agree. The OMD EM5 BLOWS the Samsung away! Even with less pixels and a smaller sensor!
Go ahead. Try the studio comparison tool. The NX 20 is not listed but the NX210 has the same sensor. The M43 camera beats the APS-C camera COMPLETELY!
Everyone says size matters. In general yes, but not always. So why not have a smaller camera system that has better performance? Seems like a no brainer to me. Unless you are trying to compensate for something else.
I found some pic sample from 45/1.8 and it looks really good.
Nice pictures, but they are PP'ed.
Would like to see the originals.
12-24: 58mm filter
45 1.8 43mm filter....heck...they are so hard to buy, also seems no mount for a hood...
Can lead to more contents from this page:
58 and 43mm filters hard to find...? wha?
You can buy screw on hoods, but Samsung's lenses usually have very good flare control anyway so its unecessary.
The colours look like the JPEG engine in portrait mode lol.
58 easy
43 hard...
43mm is very easy to buy filters for, and they are dirt cheap. It is a standard size on smaller lenses, range finder lenses, maybe some camcorders, etc.
45/1.8 for 25% less then the Oly 45/1.8 covering significantly smaller circle. As usual, Oly lenses are overpriced, even the cheaper ones. ;)
Samsung has to price its components low because otherwise nobody will buy the system. Olympus' lenses are selling like hotcakes even at the high prices.
I haven't bought a hotcake in years. Maybe I ought to revisit a good stack now and then.
Are you kidding? The Oly 45 is lowpriced, especially given this high image quality it delivers! And considering the Oly 75 is one of the very best tele lenses on the market, it isn't overpriced either. On the contrary, it's just because of such high quality lenses that many photographers are tempted to join the Olympus system.
Apples and oranges really.
I think Oly 45/1.8 (90/3.6 equiv.) is reasonably priced. Oly 75/1.8 (150/3.6 equiv.) is a bit overpriced (by a quarter?), not funny though, it's not a big problem for some Oly users.
On a previous lens roadmap, Samsung indicated a 55/1.8 pancake.
It turned out to be a cupcake.
The following lens are on the roadmap for the 2nd half of 2012 lol...
80-400mm f/4-5.6 OIS SSA iFn
135mm f/2 OIS SSA iFn
24mm f/1.8 ED SSA iFn
Personally I would hope they ditch the 135/2, which translates to 202.5mm
Where do you see a 2012 lens road map or any roapmap with a 55/1.8 on it?
On the internet.
The Internet? Really?
I haven't seen one since Feb 2011. The 55/1.8 was never officially announced anywhere I've seen.
just search
Samsung nx lens roadmap
I only see rumors (and various forum posts about them).
Well there was this 'slide' from a Samsung internal sales presentation that was leaked that included the 55mm pancake and the other lenses you mention. However there were later rumours saying they had dropped the 55mm to a 45mm non-pancake and that is what came to fruition. Also note the timeframes for these lenses saying first half of 2012 for the '55' and '12-24' so I am guessing this roadmap has changed a fair bit since then. Newer rumours do not mention the 135mm or 24mm 'premium' lenses just six months after this, so I wouldn't be banking on those appearing any time soon. I suspect Samsung is re-assessing it's strategy for the NX system as a whole.
I have use for 135-200mm lenses.
I'm familiar with that slide. I don't consider that an official roadmap.
Samsung use leaks and rumours to keep up interest in the system and make it look like there are more lenses than actually exist. Their 16-80 lens for example was actually officially announced in DPR in February 2011 for delivery Dec 2011. It has never been officially cancelled and Park Cameras in the UK still have it up for sale (at £9,999 crossed out) as awaiting stock. Samsung have leaked that it has been cancelled but as far as I am aware have never officially stated this.
Really good prices!
It's the first time I say it here on Dpreview!!!
If only Samsung made the push in imaging like they did in other products, we could have a price war (ala TV)
Best lens lineup by far.
I don't get it. Are there cameras just that bad that they don't even get a mention in the EVIL/CSC race? All you hear about are m4/3, NEX, and Fuji, even here. I just bought a Fuji X-Pro 1, but if Samsung had better reviews (and I could find them at a local shop), I would have certainly taken a look at Samsung.
Their cameras are actually pretty good. I currently have a NEX-5N as well as the Samsung NX200 and have used multiple m43 bodies. I like the NX200 controls and ergonomics better than both NEX-5N as well as the m43 bodies that I had. I think Samsung is bad at creating hype and indeed marketing in general. Their cameras are just plain good imaging devices. No retro styling like Olympus, no "slim and stylish" designs like Sony, no "world's fastest AF", or the "best video implementation" etc. Plus in the first generation they were held back also by the noisy sensor. Though this generation has fixed that. My NX200 sensor is fairly close to the 5N sensor and probably better than the Canon APS-C sensors that I have used in the past.
Samsung APS-C sized sensor has worse IQ than µ4/3, that's why.
Not from the NX200 on. You can take a look at the Dpreview comparisons yourself. Probably true for the NX100 when compaired against the newer 4/3.
I have NX200 and Nex5, and Nex definitely do not have better sensor, maybe half stop better in high ISO. But I like the color from the Samsung better. Samsung NX has a much better user control, but lack a flip mon and peaking for manual focus in the Nex.
But I feel Samsung line of lens IQ quality is better. And the quality and size if the NX 30mm f2 is something a Nex user will lust after.
I think Sony Nex missed the whole point of mirrorless which is offering acceptable pic quality and small size, look at their line of lenses. A 16mm pancake with so so quality. The E 50/1.8 is the biggest 50 prime from any system, my god. Only recently Nex came out with a 16-50mm compact zoom, but the pic sample I have seen so far is not very promising.
The compact zoom 20-50mm from Samsung got a
"Optically it is among the best standard zoom lenses in the mirrorless system class that we've seen so far. " from photozone
I use Nex mostly for my manual lens only. I leave the AF work for my NX200.
The Samsung cameras and lenses are the current Best Kept Secret in Photography. I picked a new NX100 up for next to nothing recently - not much to look at and plasticy but the lens, sensor and menu system are amongst the best available. Just look at the real world samples.
Unlike Oly E-M5 or Fuji X-E1, Samsung NX200 are available in our local Best Buy stores. Nikon 1s are available in Costco, at very nice packages and prices. Does it help them to be better cameras?
They just don't market this segment at all. I think they're trying to be a sleeper hit.
I don't understand the argument that claims any company charging higher prices for its products is there to rip off its customers, and that any company charging lower prices is a hero to the users. Products are given a price tag for a reason. Pricy products are pricy because they have to be priced that way, and cheaper products can be priced cheaply because they can be priced that way. Quality comes at a price. In the end, you always get what you pay for.
False statement taktak91.
I work for fashion industry. We produce high quality clothes with the same quality as Lacoste do with the scientifically proved best coton on this world.
Regarding our margins we are able to offer polo shirts at a price tag of 30 euros and make big profits on it. Since our marketing image is based on quality products we are pushed to sell them at a retail price of 90 euros for the simple reason that our competitors, like Lacoste, charge this price. We do that simply because customers believe that quality is related to this higher retail price. If we offer our polo at a price tag of 30 euros...non of our customer would believe the quality is the same as Lacoste, despite we have the exact same coton supplier :)
These seem like good prices if the performance holds up.
Does Samsung make an adapter so these will fit my Galaxy S3 phone? Sorry, I guess that's a "Connect" question. ;-)
Although expecting a longer focal length I will be happy to add the 45mm to my NX-line-up...
Sure, the NX camera's have their annoyances, but man...using the NX200 + 30mm F2.0 wide open is a real treat : tack sharp images straight out of my jacket pocket with nice OOF backgrounds...
If the 45mm is as sharp (which is highly likely), things will only get better :-)
what the hell am i supposed to do with a 67.5mm lens??? Canon Nikon, Pentax, and samsung dont seem to get it, if you have an APS C sensor you should make APS C lenses. Fuji gets it, the upcoming 56.5mm comes to 85mm f1.4, a classic portrait lens. Even m4/3s gets it with the upcoming 42.5mm f1.2 (coming to 85mm), and every lens they make comes to a classic focal length . Heck, even the nikon 1 system has an upcoming 32.5mm f1.2 that comes to 85mm.
Just drop the system already and be done with it, stop half assing it
Take pictures? Not all lenses have to be 24, 35, 55 on APS-C.
Probably something Samsung took from Pentax - awkward focal lengths. :D
45mm is close to normal, so it wont look that strange (FOV is just crop, doesnt mean much). Tho it should have been over 50mm..
Keep in mind that samsung already has a 60mm lens i.e. 90mm equivalent, so that focal length is already there. They also have an 85m 1.4 which is a great portrait lens (like 135mm f2 on FF, which is my favorite portrait focal length). The point of the 45mm 1.8 is to have a telephoto option which is fast yet small. Fast telephoto lenses for APS-C are going to be big as seen from the 60mm and 85mm NX lenses. m43 does better at small telephoto lenses but even there the 75mm 1.8 lens is a very large lens. But people look for small lenses to go with their small mirror-less cameras. So 45mm 1.8 is a compromise - a lens for those who want to stick to small lenses but still want telephoto capability.
Samsung has one of the better lens lineups in the mirror-less world, though m43 certainly does better for obvious reasons. But Samsung does much better than say Sony. And their lens FL's are for APS-C - for example the first lens that the released for NX was 30mm f2 - a perfect APS-C normal
I'd actually have really wanted a lens of that focal length last weekend (90 mm 35mm equivalent was too long -- I had the Zuiko 45/1.8). What should you do with it? I dunno, take pictures? It's not as though there are only certain useful focal lengths.
Try changing the aspect ratio on your digital camera and then see what happens to your 'perfect' focal lengths! You might as well throw your hands in the air and run out the door screaming! Or just stop posting really stupid comments.
Every image is distorted by the lens to make it appear flat. No two lenses will be a perfect match.
I am sorry if this will offend you, but that has to be the dumbest comment of the month.
Canon crop factor of 1.6x and 1.3x must be something of an enigma to you.
Do you not ever do a post process cropping?
Also, have you ever heard of a zoom lens?
Me think Samsung is just squuzing out the last drop from NX users before dropping the system and start from scratch. The competition among Japanese companies is so fearce there is no chance for a half-baked system to succeed. (True for Canon's EOS M as well)
I wouldnt be mad if they really did that, but nope they wont. They sell a lot of these in Korea, which is their prime market and what they care about. Probably reason why its so under-marketed elswhere.
And FYI its one of best mirrorless systems (not joking). I would put is second after m4/3. Sure NEX have nice cams, but lens are mostly crap, with one "almost Zeiss". While Samsung have pretty much only good lens covering range from 16mm to 200mm. Including pretty good primes which with exception of 85mm f1.4 are priced very nicely.
Plus theres is Samyang 14mm if someone wants to go wider and endless number of adapters and lens if someone wants more than 200mm (300mm equiv).
You mean just like they squeeze from the Galaxy III and the Galaxy Tab?
If NX goes - which it won't, because in many ways it's the best mirrorless system out there - then Samsung would be out of mirrorless for good.
BTW Mescalamba, there's also a Samyang 8mm fisheye for NX mount, if you want to go *really* wide. :)
Samsung is not Japanese. It is Korean and they sell very well in Korea.
gosh these mirrorless lenses seem expensive. why do lenses with same focal length and fstop of and slr lens cost more here. I dont understand this. You would thing a solid argument for theses systems is that because they are aps-c and smaller the lenses will be less expensive. but it is just repeatedly the case that they cost as much as the equivalent full frame lens. I find this baffling
It's easy to guess. Because it's harder to research and design lenses for small registration distance from the flange of the lens to the sensor compared to dSLR..
Cause they are designed from scratch and actually most Samsung lens is better than most dSLR lens. :) Not top ones, but then they dont cost as top ones. :D
again: if inexpensiveFeeling==lightWeight, then bring on the inexpensiveFeeling! DPR: any word on release date?
good prices...
Hard to swallow $300 when the sony a-mount equivalent costs $150 and the canon and nikon equivalents (with builtin motor) cost about $200. But I guess NEX users would have the same complaint about the cost of the E-mount 50mm vs the A-mount 50mm. Charging a premium for the small size, I guess.
No, the Sony E mount equivalent is $300, don't compare this to the A mount. However, the E mount has OIS so still maybe a better buy. The question is how it will perform. The 30 mm f/2 is an excellent lens in almost every regard, lets hope the 45 mm f/1.8 is similar. Comparing the 30 mm f/2 (about $200) to Sony E mount 35 mm f/1.8 ($450) and it is a bargain, so the pair would be substantially less.
Comparing the E-mount 50mm vs A-mount isn't fair. The E-mount has Optical Stabilization, it's designed for 18mm registration distance (instead of 44.5mm for A-mount so R&D is harder for the E-mount), and it has a Silent Internal AF that doesn't extend nor rotate (instead of the lousy AF mechanism found on the A-mount version that extends). And to add something else, the E-mount is capable of DMF. The A-mount doesn't.
I don't get the issue of registry. Can't the CSC designers just take the DSLR design and put in some empty space to put the optics further away? Just like an adapter? The E-Mount version is 17mm longer than the A-Mount version, which is approaching (not quite equal) to the difference in registry. Or are there other reasons why one wouldn't want all the glass far out from the flange? (balance, etc.?) I know this somewhat defeats the point of the CSCs, but is the design really that much harder that it justifies 100% bump in price (OK... OIS accounts for some of that, but...). I still feel like this is simple economics, and they're charging as much as the CSC users will pay.
"Can't the CSC designers just take the DSLR design and put in some empty space to put the optics further away?"
Pentax did exactly that.
Then people bitched that the camera (K-01) is too large.
I always feel sad when I hear about this system. Look at and it looks really nice and also distinctive. Samsungs lenses are also performing (reasonably) well and some are excellent. Soon after the start I started to wonder what on earth Samsung was thinking. They started behind and kept on trailing m43s especially.
Also in my views inexplicable failures like the NX200/210 that does not allow you to use an EVF.
And now these very nice looking lenses....Again, following Oly it seems with its 9-18mm lens and the 45 f1.8 seems to be similar to the Oly too (although it translates into 60 instead of 90 mm of course).
Samsung needs to wake up fast and start to get rid of gimicks or less than necessary things like iFn on the lens. WiFi in the cam etc. But get the users an NX200 with built in EVF, a cam that has no problems with buffers and enormous files, get the sensors to perform better than they do now (although base ISO looks really supern I have to say).
I can hardly tell a difference between ISO 3200 on my NX20 vs D7000. The D7000 might be like 1/3 stop better, but it isn't huge. When shooting RAW.
What Samsung needs is better marketing. They have a nice camera and lens lineup. The could probably polish up the processing as you mention, but overall it is a very good system. They just need to sell it.
Exactly. Samsung sucks at marketing. If any other major brand had a camera like the NX20 and the NX lens line, it would sell like hotcakes.
Speaking as a former NX user, you and the DPR author's comments summed it up nicely. Nice lenses... but mediocre bodies, slow product development & availability, nearly non-existent market, too much focus on gimmicks instead of core photography function...
Also, this 45/1.8 was originally rumored to be a 55/1.8 which would have had me a lot more interested. I don't have much use for a 45mm on an APS-C camera.
Do you have problems with arithmetic? Equivalent focal length is 69mm.
It seems like you're the one with a reading comprehension problem....
THe NX system not selling like hotcakes indeed has to do with marketing. On the Samsung forum I have said that over and over again. However: other brands selling like hotcakes have less to do with marketing and more with those brands (Nikon especially) having a good name in this industry. Samsung is mch less lknown, so people don't like it and really need to be convinced to buy it. The NX20 simply does not have those features. It has clear downsides and because people are more critical, these downsides will be found. That is htat small buffer and those huge files especially. And also: it has nothing in its favour compared to others. It is a me-too product. Something like a Gh2, but with larger lenses, less video IQ, slower operation.
And 45+22.5 means 67.5=68 mm. Not 69 mm. If you are so exacting...it seems someone else has my problem too.
Im would love to hear what "gimmicks" does Samsung offer. Cause they are most gimmick free cams on market. Along with Ricoh or Leica. And unlike others they are actually made by ppl who know thing or two about photography.. not about playing on Playstation.
May be Wifi and Ifn is not a gimmick per se. But they become irritating to me when they add those to a cam (WiFi especiallY0 when something else is so soarly missing. NX200 not only does not have an EVF, it does not have an option. Bu twait wait wait...NX210 is on its way. With..WIFI! And no..EVF! And you say they are made by people who knwow a thing or two about photography. Well, those two things were not WiFI or iFn.
Which mirrorless cams you know of have more gimmicks or design flaws?
Sony: NEX has a a system with and without built in EVF, fantstic sensor and very small bodies
Panny: complete body and lens line up, superior video and very good IQ, very good lenses
Oly: like Panny, lessin the video department, distinctive design, IBIS and much appreciated JPG engine.
Nikon: small system with excellent PDAF.
Fuji: Superior IQ, classy, OVF and EVF in some cams
Samsung: iFn and Wifi...(I am kidding a bit: excellent lenses, well designed bodies) .
You should read the press release form Samsung, and there it exactly says 69.3mm, because the multiplier is 1.54. Do your math.
Samsung also has bodies with EVF: NX20, NX10, NX11, NX5, NX100 (option)
Same as the others. Some sony NEXes also doesnt'a have an optional EVF (NEX-3).
Samsung just need to hire PSY to market their cameras, instant sales if he had one around his neck shooting Gagnam Style on some commerical.
"Im would love to hear what "gimmicks" does Samsung offer. Cause they are most gimmick free cams on market."
Direct to Facebook uploads?
When I see Samsung logo first thing comes to my head is vacuum cleaner.
Absurd. NX system offers one of the best line of lenses between other brands.
Because you know nothing in mirrorless photography. Samsung NX system has excellent and cheap lenses compare to Sony NEX.
I know about Samsung NX and quite a bit, but here when you hear "Samsung" you think "TV" and then "Galaxy". Thats pretty much it, cause I never saw any add or anything marketing NX cams. Neither did most ppl.
Its not about Samsung not making good cams, its more about Samsung not letting anyone know they make them. :D
Really? You need "adds" (sheesh!) to buy a product?
Hmmm, how about "the biggest competitor to Apple Iphone and Ipad?"
For real , if one had some real experience with the NX system, then one would be more open to it as they are pretty well made and deliver the quality, though one cannot say that they are being better than others. That stated, Samsung marketing for NX is just plain awful
only fools buy samsung...
Having used most of the NX cameras, I'd find that statement hard to support.
only a buffoon would write such a thing. Seriously.
by that statement, you don't know photography.
meh.... Nikon's offering is better.
you just like saying "meh".
Which one exactly?
..no, not really.
if it's a dlsr, I agree. if it's their V1, I'll laugh at you.
A product launch with no samples? Typically amateur move by Samsung.
FYI, amateurs don't manufacture camera lenses but don't let facts get in the way of any foolish statement you may want to make.
Frankly it is bad move, seeing some really nice samples would probably help, wouldnt it?
Maybe even build marketing on that? Make billboard size print of some amazing enough landscape with NX20 and this new lens.. and just make small text under it "Captured with Samsung NX20 + 12-24mm f4-5.6ED ".
Tho samples would be simply nice.
Raw Images. would you have preferred I describe their decision as a stupid, idiotic, brainless, ignorant, or clueless move instead? Or do you just want to argue semantics to justify some kind of irrational fandom of Samsung?
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|PostgreSQL 9.5.2 Documentation
|Appendix E. Release Notes
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Previous versions neglected to check this requirement at all.
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May 4, 2016
Investigators say an electrical malfunction started a fire Thursday morning that killed an elderly Lenoir County couple.
Theodore Wilkes, 81 and his wife, Hazel, 75 died in the fire at their home on Skeeter Pond Road.
Sheriff Chris Hill says volunteer firefighters rushed into the home to try to save the couple. "I am begging citizens to inspect their exposed wiring and to make sure it is not run under carpets, or in area's that would create wear on the insulation that encases the wiring," said the sheriff.
Friends say the couple had been married for over 60 years, he recently had a stroke and she had to use a walker.
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An elderly couple was killed after fire ripped through a mobile home this morning in Lenoir County.
Volunteers from Lenoir and Greene counties were called out just before 9:00 a.m. to the fire on Skeeter Pond Road, near Hugo Road. That's in Lenoir County, just west of Grifton.
The fire heavily damaged the home, and multiple ambulances were on the scene.
Lenoir County Emergency Services Director Roger Dail says the two bodies were found inside the home.
Friends and neighbors say Hazel and Theo Wilkes, who are both in their early 80s, lived in the mobile home. They say a third person at the home left right before the fire and returned to see it on fire.
Friends say the couple had been married for over 60 years, he recently had a stroke and she had to use a walker.
No cause has been released and firefighters say at this point the fire remains under investigation.
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From Chef to Designer: Ron Suhanosky Launches XOR Style
By Jeannette Park | August 20, 2013
If you haven't heard of Ron Suhanosky the designer, there's a chance you've heard of Ron Suhanosky the chef. Or at least cooked from his award-winning book. The former chef-owner of the acclaimed Sfoglia restaurant in Nantucket and NYC won a James Beard Award in 2010 for Best New Cookbook, "Pasta Sfoglia," and has helmed the kitchen at many other New York establishments. But slinging perfectly cooked plates of pasta wasn't enough for the talented chef. So what made him leave it all behind?


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Panettiere is an unknown business located in the Saint Mark's district of Portland Island, Liberty City which appears in Grand Theft Auto III. In the mission The Getaway, the player must pick up three of Joey Leone's friends that are inside this business so that they could execute a heist in the Bank of Liberty in Chinatown. The people Claude picks up are Leone Family members, which indicates that the business must be one of their fronts.


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