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Totally New to Wufoo? Welcome To Our Newbie Series (Just For You!)By Michael Lim · August 6th, 2014
Heads-up, all. We've got a new addition to the Wufoo family to introduce you to—Mr. Michael Lim. You'll be seeing a lot more of Michael on this humble blog of ours so be sure to read. And read closely!
Hi there, form fans! I'm Michael, the newest member of the Wufoo support team. Although I'm originally from Kailua, HI, I graduated from the University of Puget Sound in May and immediately moved down to California. Since then, when I'm not catching up on some sorely missed sunshine, I've been learning what Wufoo is all about. I figured this would be a great chance to give you a glimpse of what it's like to work with Wufoo as a brand new user and share my tips along the way.
(Like our Back To Basics series, if you're an experienced Wufoo user this post could be a little repetitive for you. But if you've got the time, you may want to stick around. You might just learn something new)
Here we go!
When I first got started with Wufoo, the most difficult thing for me was keeping track of all the different features and their terminology. But once I had some time to get used to it, I found that it all started to make sense. For those of you who—like me—are just starting out with Wufoo, here's a rundown of some of the most often mixed-up terms and phrases:
Words in Wufoo AKA Terms Cheatsheet
Entry: Simply put, an Entry is a single submission of a form. It's what we measure for your monthly limits, and it's also how your data is stored for later viewing. In other words, when someone fills out your form, and hits the "Submit" button, that creates an Entry containing the submitted information. This is what gets stored in the Entry Manager the page that shows when you click the "Entries" button under each form.
User: This is a pretty commonly used word, so it's important to understand what it means in Wufoo. Generally, this refers to someone filling out your form. Whether they used one of the public form links, or your form was embedded on a site, people who fill out your forms are considered users. However, on paid plans, multiple "users" can be created on a single account. To simplify things, it may help to think of these same-account "users" as sub-users, since they have access to the account "under" the main user who created the account.
Account Creator: Technically this refers to a special user on each account. Usually this is the account belonging to the person who first made the Wufoo account, and on Gratis accounts, it's the only user for the account. However, the Account Creator may be updated after the initial creation, for example if an employee leaves a company, they may pass the account to their successor.
Form Manager: The heart and soul of Wufoo. Sometimes referred to as the "main" page. The Form Manager is what you see when you first login, and it's where you can access all of your forms, as well as the Entry Manager, Rule Builder, Notifications, and other settings for each form
Form Builder: This is where the magic happens. This is what you're shown if you click the "Edit" button under a form on the Form Manager. With the Form Builder you can add fields, modify existing fields and their settings, and adjust the Form Settings.
Notifications: These are emails that can be sent to any address that you pre-define in the Notifications menu (via the Form Manager), or in the Form Rules section of the Rule Builder. They are usually used to send a copy of an entry to a relevant party. For example, if you have a Vacation Request form that your employees fill out, you can use Notifications to send a copy of their submission to an HR rep for verification.
Confirmation: The Confirmation email can only be sent to an email address that is part of a form entry. Only one address can receive the Confirmation for a particular entry. You can also choose to send a copy of the entry as part of the email body. Perfect for any situation where your users may want to retain the information they submitted for their records. Private: You can set a form to "Private" by unchecking the "Public" box next to the form in the Form Manager. This means a form will only be accessible through your account. You (and any sub-users on a paid account) can still submit entries from within the Entry manager for the Private form, but the form can not be submitted using a link or embed code.
Protected: Clicking the "Protect" button under a form in the Form Manager allows you to restrict publicly available forms so that they can only be accessed by individuals with the password. This allows for a somewhat semi-private form, in that others unassociated with your Wufoo account can submit entries, but they first need the password. This can be useful if you're running a private giveaway on your site, and only want users who were emailed a promo code to be able to submit an entry.
Fun Feature Time in Wufoo
So far in my brief time with Wufoo, I've discovered a few features I'm particularly fond of. And some fun little surprises along the way.
Template Gallery: It wasn't until after I had already started making a few forms that I took a look at the Form Gallery. This collection of ideas and examples is a great place to start when designing a new form. Chances are, there's an existing template that you can use for almost any kind of form you could need. Browsing through the Gallery has also given me some ideas for things Wufoo can do that I would have never expected.
CSS Keywords: Wufoo has some nifty CSS Keywords that make some rather complex layouts achievable with just a few words, no selectors or tags required. Some of my favorites are: hide: Probably one of the most useful. Allows you to make a field invisible to users. Great for including internal information like tracking codes.
hideSeconds: Hides the "seconds" portion of a Time field. I've found that I rarely need to collect this level of detail in my forms, so hiding it can save some time.
altInstruct: Moves a field's instructions under the field, instead of to the side. The altInstruct setting also ensures that instructions are constantly showing. I found this was useful for particularly important instructions that I wanted to always be visible, since the standard "pop up" box on the side can be overlooked. I generally use the standard instructions setting as more of a "tool tip" function, for advice or suggestions on how to fill out a field.
Make new fields (but keep the old): One thing to watch out for is modifying or deleting old fields on a form. Data in existing entries is tied to the actual field that was used on the form, so if you make any changes, or get rid of that field, then the data in your previous entries can be affected. To avoid losing your collected information, try to avoid removing fields from your form once you've received entries. Instead, set them to Admin Only or hide them using CSS Keywords to preserve the data in old entries but hide them from on your live form.
Forms Gallery: In college, I often found a need to collect basic information for group projects, club meetings, or just managing my to-do list. More often than not, I used a simple spreadsheet to gather and organize my data. Sometimes I would use Google Form if I needed a little more structure, but I never considered trying a full featured form builder. After using Wufoo for just a short time, I've realized I was missing out. Using a template from the Gallery, I can have a form up and running in minutes plus I get the added bonus of built-in Reports, customizable themes, and so much more.
Zapier: I'm always looking for ways to organize and automate my life. Wufoo's integration with Zapier, a gateway to connecting with dozens of other services, opens up a world of possibilities. Got a booking form, and you want reservation entries to be added to your Google Calendar? Done. Using a form to gather bug reports? Let Zapier automatically create a JIRA Issue. Still not satisfied? Check out the hundreds of other possibilities. (Note: You'll need a paid Zapier plan to use their "Premium Services." We don't have any sort of deal with them, we just appreciate their awesomeness)
And there you have it. Just a few tips to help guide my fellow Wufoo newbies along their way to becoming Wufoo masters. For those of you more advanced readers who stuck with us, thanks for hanging in there! Have advice of your own? Share it with us in the Comments below.
Until next time, friends…
Everything is Gonna Be ModiFINE: How to Modify Your URLsBy Kane Stanley · August 1st, 2014
Don't you think it would be fantastic if you could open up a form and a load of it was already filled out? It would be like your computer just knew who you were and could fill out forms for you. Not in the scary "Computer's are taking over the world" kind of way, but more of the "I don't want to have to fill in all of this information and it already being filled out is pretty great" kind of way.
Fortunately, that's most definitely possible with Wufoo and some URL modifications. You may have seen the help document we have on URL modifications, but what if you want to see it in action? I've got some spare time on my hands, so I'll take you through how to use URL modifications to pre-fill your form for that special someone who may or may not think computer's are taking over the world as a result.
Let's say you have a monthly manager feedback form about each employees job. You want your employees to fill it out about their specific manager each month, but you don't want them to have to fill out their name and details and also their manager's name. That would take them time that you'd rather they spend doing something else. Besides, why have them fill out the form in full each month when you can send them a link to the form that's already filled out for them? That would just be a bit silly.
Firstly, let's have a quick peek at the feedback form:
Look at that. The form is so lovely and nice, but none of it has been filled out. Now let's say that there's an employee called Ryan Irwin. He takes this form loads and he's sick of having to fill out the first few fields all the time. He always has the same email address, he works in Marketing and his manager is Sally Eastwood. It's not changing for him, so why give him a blank form all the time? Instead we can edit the URL to fill it in for him when he receives the form. Let's get started.
Firstly, we'll have to find out the API Id's of each field that you want to pre-populate. To do that, we just have to click the 'Code' tab on the form and then click 'API Information' in the top right corner of the page. Here's mine:
Right, so now we can see all the API Id's of each of the fields that we want to pre-populate. Now, all we have to do is plug it into the URL to the form. At the moment, the form will show up blank with this link:
If we want to fill in all of Ryan Irwin's details we just have to change the link to:
"Phowahh!" You're probably thinking. "How did he get there?" At first look, it can be a bit scary, but the breakdown should make it easier.
/def/ - When you edit a URL, you have to start defining the additions with /def/ field217= - This is just the API ID of each field followed by an equals to define what you want the field to say. & - If you're filling in more than one field, you have to separate each one with &. %40 - Now this is a bit confusing. There are some characters that URL's aren't cool with so you have to essentially code them in. %40 will create an @ in the field. %20 - Similarly, you can't put a space in a URL. So %20 creates that space for you! There's a bunch of these characters that can't be used in URL's and the URL modification help article gives you the cheat for all of them.
Now let's see the finished product:
Sorted. All we would have to do is send Ryan that modified URL and he could use it every time he wants to fill out the form. Simple as that. And there you have it. Next time you want to prepopulate a form, just throw in some modified URL's and you'll be off to the races.
Find the Perfect Integrated Wufoo Payment Provider with Our Interactive FormBy Johan Lieu · July 31st, 2014
If you own your own business and want to sell your wares or services online, you're going to need to figure out how to accept online orders. Luckily for you, it's never been easier to do just that and with Wufoo, you don't even need to know how to code. By simply signing up for one of the many payment providers Wufoo has integrated with, you can create your online form and start accepting payments in simply a few minutes.
Before you do that, you'll probably need to figure out which payment provider is the one for you. Wufoo offers integrations with a wide variety of partners like Stripe, PayPal, and Authorize.Net to name a few. Since we offer so many, we've created this handy interactive form to help you figure out the right payment provider for you.
We've built this interactive form using Field Rules so that you can simply answer the four short questions on this form and you'll soon be on your way to figuring the perfect payment provide to integrate your Wufoo forms with and to start accepting payments online. After you take the form, we've used our nifty Form Rules so we'll even email you a confirmation email with our recommendation so you have it for your records.
So what are you waiting for? Take the interactive form and find the right payment provider for you! If you've got experience with any of the payment providers and have some recommendations of your own, feel free to share your experiences with others in the Comments below.
The Dos and Don'ts of Form FieldsBy Jen Bjers · July 8th, 2014
Hey there, form fans! We're back again to share more form-building best practices with you—the Dos and Don'ts of form design if you will. Today, I'll go over the Dos and Don'ts of the fantastic Form Field. Being the forward thinker that you are, intuitive form design is clutch for a positive user experience, but the types of fields you use to collect that data is crucial when it comes to reporting and compiling that information down the road.
Recently, Johan shared 3 Things You Definitely Should NOT Do On Your Forms. I'll expand on that by highlighting some best practices when choosing field types to collect your data. This guide will cover a handful of Standard and Fancy Pants field types along with tidbits of insight on Field and Form Settings.
Ready? Let's do this.
I've created a form to collect registration information for this summer's Dino Camp for kids (aka Jr. Archaeologists). This form uses various field types in a way that negatively impacts the user experience as well as potentially skews your data on the backend.
Click on the images below and check out the pointers called out in the field examples:
A few additional resources to help build excellent online forms:
Using Section Breaks to Make Your Forms Easier to Fill Out!
Dynamic Fields for Allowing More than One Camper to Signup per Form
The Science Behind Field Label Placement and Why Top Aligned is Suggested
How to Accept a Terms of Service Agreement
Additional questions for Jen? You know where to go, dear readers.
Back to Basics: How to Search and Export in the Entry ManagerBy Zachary Ralson · July 3rd, 2014
Welcome back to another Back to Basics, form fans! So you've built that spiffy form of yours (congrats) and now you're watching all those entries come rolling in (awesome). And rolling in. And rolling in. Sometimes it can feel a little overwhelming to go through all of those submissions and having to wade through the Entry Manager to get the perfect view of the results you're looking for. If you have 60 results (or even 6 or 600) and you want to get some of them to your friends and colleagues for review, it can be tough to sort through them all to make sure the right data gets to the right place. Fortunately, the Entry Manager's versatile functionality allows you to filter and export your results so you can make the most of all those form submissions.
The Search Bar
First, let's look at the Search bar. Much like the legendary Sasquatch, despite its power this feature spends most of its time in hiding. If you click into the bar itself you're able to search all of your entries for whatever information you're looking for. But trust us, the search bar is so much more than that.
If you click the magnifying glass icon to the left, the filter options will appear above the entries. You're able to add filter criteria to limit the Entry Manager display. Most of the time this process is pretty straightforward. Say you wanted to find a list of all Canadian customers with government mailing addresses…You can apply a filter to "Display entries that meet all of the following conditions" add "Country contains Canada" and "Email contains @government.ca" filters to the manager. You're then able to base filters on any of the fields in your form and use the following conditions:
• Contains • Does not contain • Begins with • Ends with • Is equal to • Is not equal to
There are a few situations where the filter criteria isn't as simple as the above examples. For example, if you're filtering by the number of stars provided in a Rating field, you'll need to use a numeral to represent the number of stars. If you're sorting by a checkbox option, you'll need to use the label of the checkbox to successfully filter things. What do we mean exactly? Say the checkbox is labeled, "Yes, I would like to attend your event" and you'd like to find everyone who checked it, you'll need to say, 'Yes, I would like to attend your event' is equal to 'Yes, I would like to attend your event.'". If the checkbox is selected then the answer is the same as the label.
Bulk Actions
Now that you've limited your search to only your Canadian customers, you want to export those results so you can email them to that naysayer who said you'd never make it big in Toronto (pfft). You can do this by using the Bulk Actions button, conveniently located to the left of the search bar! On the right side of the entry display the Export and Delete buttons will appear.
The Export button allows you to export all entries that are currently displaying in the Entry Manager. If you have no filters applied, this will export all of your entries, if you do have filters applied, only the specified entries will be exported. You'll have three different format options, as well: Excel (.xls), text (.txt), and Commas (.csv).
The Delete Button is in the same Bulk Actions window as the export button, but it's key not to mix these up. It operates under the same rules as the Export button—it will only delete those entries that are visible. Need to get rid of any unpaid entries? Go ahead and use the filter to sort them out and just hit Delete.
There you have it, dear form fans. We hope that overwhelming feeling has disappeared into thin air and don't be shy—let us know if you have questions below!
Customer Spotlight: How Couch Fest Films Uses Wufoo To Run Their Film FestivalBy Craig Downing · June 16th, 2014
Like the rest of the natural world, we really dig the movies. Movies in any genre, size, shape or form—all totally cool with us. So when we came across Seattle-based Couch Fest Films and learned how Wufoo's helping to support their grassroots efforts in distributing independent films, we knew this form story had to be shared. Ready for some action? Craig Downing, the director of Couch Fest Films is here to give you the behind-the-scenes lowdown.
We're rolling!
We are Couch Fest Films—a shorts film festival held in strangers' houses all over the world, all on the same day! I'm the director of this scrappy film festival. Initially, we started the festival in order to help people in Seattle open their doors (metaphorically of course) to one other. We're proud to offer this awkwardly awesome film experience for film lovers all around the world :)
Simply put, we're using Wufoo to prevent us from going crazy. Fact. Before Wufoo, we had paper applications from filmmakers, notes and random bits of paper unfurling off shelves and spilling out of our pockets. We desperately needed a clean and efficient way to manage the many applications we were receiving. In fact, we use Wufoo for most interactions with our community. Wufoo helps us actually look organized as we collect film submissions, host applications, job applications, press inquiries and press accreditation applications.
There are many reasons we chose to use Wufoo. We liked that the form lives within the ecosystem of our webpage. As a team, we fought for months designing our page. After having passionate debates over whether a page margin should be 1 pixel or 2 pixels, it would've been such a heartbreak to have our users leave our site when using a form. So, we were relieved when we saw that Wufoo had the option of embedding a form right into our website. Users stay within the ecosystem of our website for the entire process even when making payments. Yes!
We also loved the form logic option for our forms. Having form logic, dynamically changed the options the user is seeing on the page so that they're only shown relevant questions and not bogged down with questions that don't pertain to their submission. Genius!
All of our internal teams are using Wufoo as we collect info. Our film team is able to collect all the information needed from filmmakers submitting their work for the chance to play worldwide. The outreach team uses Wufoo for those interested in hosting films in their community. HR accepts job and intern applications thanks to Wufoo. And the marketing department can quickly and easily accept press accreditation applications. We'd be crippled without the ability to easily collect info and payments internationally for our film festival.
Many times our team is sneaking around film festivals looking for the very best films to showcase. So, it's rare that we operate as a traditional office. Typically, we kind of squat cafes around the world managing our festival. Wufoo allows us to decentralize our office. We can manage submissions online no matter where we are at in the world.
In addition, it makes it easier for us to receive international submissions since they can submit online bypassing any shipping fees. In fact, when we were invited to Iceland, Wufoo allowed us to operate with this change without any hiccups. We're also really excited that because of Wufoo's flexibility, we're the first film festival in the world to be able to accept Bitcoins for film submission fees. This would've been impossible for us without Wufoo. Fact.
To be honest, there are so many experiences to think of. When we first discovered Wufoo, we annoyed our friends and roommates pining about the service. It was so refreshing to find a product that clearly was being used by the same people who designed it. How could we tell? Because of the details. Everything was so seamless. We noticed the interface, the endless options, the colors, the human customer service and the little funny notes built into the instructions. It's been such a pleasure interfacing with Wufoo and it's so evident how committed the developers are to Wufoo.
Overall, for us, it was as if Wufoo time traveled into the future, figured out exactly how we would use forms, came back from the future and then built this tool for us. You won't be able to convince us otherwise. I know we're gushing here but we had tried so many other options that were just okay and we felt like these other tools had been built and then abandoned by their developers. Wufoo is always adapting with the dynamically changing needs of the Interne and this attention to detail and commitment to innovation does not go unnoticed with the entire team at Couch Fest.
Here's an e-chestbump to Wufoo for all the amazing support you've provided us. Totes!
Are you a budding filmmaker and interested in learning more about those awesome chest-bumpers over at Couch Fest Films? Check 'em out here.
Back To Basics: Wufoo IntegrationsBy Johan Lieu · June 13th, 2014
It's time for another edition of our Back To Basics series. In this edition, we're going to take a look at Wufoo's integrations with other applications and web sites and show how they can save you time, make your life easier, and make your Wufoo forms powerful and extensible.
As always, our Back To Basics series is aimed at newer Wufoo customers and users who might not yet be familiar with the wealth of features Wufoo offers. It might be too simplistic for some Wufoo Vets but I bet if you stick around, you might learn something new that you can do with Wufoo. And if not, you might be able to share your experiences with other Wufoo users and help make everyone's life that much better. Either way, onward!
What Are Integrations?
If you're not familiar with the idea of integrations, here's your crash course. Integrations are features Wufoo and other sites have built that allow you to extend the functionality of your Wufoo account and forms.
Most Wufoo integrations work by connecting your Wufoo account or form to a 3rd party application or web site. After connecting, new entries submitted to your Wufoo forms will be automatically sent over to the 3rd party app or web site where the entry can be parsed, processed, and used for a bunch of purposes.
Got it? Good. Now let's go through the types of integrations Wufoo offers.
Real Time Notification Integrations
Real time notification integrations are the types of integrations that I described before. When a new entry is submitted to one of your forms, the data for your entry is automatically and immediately sent over to the integration partner.
A great example of a real time notification integration is Wufoo's integration with MailChimp. Say you have a Mailing List sign up form on your site and whenever someone signs up, you want their contact information to be automatically added into MailChimp so that you can easily email them.
Using the MailChimp integration, you can connect your form to your MailChimp account, and whenever a new entry is submitted to your form, their contact information is automatically and immediately added to your MailChimp mailing list. No more having to copy and paste data and information from Wufoo to another site.
Sounds awesome, right? It gets even better because Wufoo has 32 real time notification partners from Asana, to Salesforce, all the way down to Z with a Zapier integration.
Think that's all? Wrong. There's more!
Payment Integrations
If you're looking to accept payments through your Wufoo forms, you're in luck. Wufoo offers integrations with seven payment services—Stripe, PayPal, Braintree, Authorize.Net, Chargify, USA ePay, and FreshBooks—so you'll be able to accept online payments with your preferred payment service.
I won't go into too much detail about our payments integrations here other than they're ridiculously easy to setup and your business can easily start accepting payments online. You can find more info about each payment service by visiting our Payments Integration information page. If you're interested in a deeper dive into each of the payment services, our very own Aubriane Taylor walked through each service in a payments blog post and helps you choose the best service based on your needs and their features.
3rd Party Application Integrations
These next set of integrations are our 3rd party application integrations. These integrations believe in the value of Wufoo so much that they've incorporated access to our features and the data collected by your Wufoo forms on their side of the fence.
These integrations easily allow you to embed your Wufoo forms into their apps or sites (like adding your Wufoo mailing list form to your site with website creators such as Squarespace, Wix, Strikingly, Yola, or Spacecraft), or adding a Wufoo form to your Facebook page). These integrations allow you to add your Wufoo goodness to their apps and web sites and make enhance the features of apps you use.
Mobile Application Integrations
If you're on the go, these mobile application integrations allow you to take your Wufoo data with you. These integrations allow you to use your mobile phone or tablet to accept entries to your Wufoo forms (like with Entries) , or to create mobile optimized web sites and add Wufoo to them (like with Mojaba). Just really cool integrations with mobile in mind.
Content Management System Integrations
If you use WordPress, Drupal, Confluence, or other content management systems to run your site and business and you'd like to add some Wufoo goodness, you're in the right place. Wufoo offers several integrations for content management systems and allow you to seamlessly add your Wufoo forms into your CMS and accept entries and submissions from your users and customers right within your CMS driven site.
With all of these Wufoo integrations, you can truly extend and enhance the functionality of your Wufoo account and forms. There are so many integrations and so many use cases and work flows that it would be impossible to cover them all in one blog post. You can read more about all of Wufoo's integrations to find the right one for you and your work flow.
If you use one of Wufoo's integrations in a cool or novel way, share it in the comments and let your fellow readers know!
We've Added Nearly 200 New Templates to the Wufoo Form Template Gallery!By Johan Lieu · June 4th, 2014
To help you, our wonderful Wufoo customers, save even more time and get back to doing what you do best we've added nearly 200 brand new and high quality form templates to our template form gallery. That means that we now have more than 350 form templates for you to use to save time and get a jump start on your data collection.
We've got everything from a Team Performance form to help you get started with employee and team reviews, to a Membership form to help clubs, groups, and companies start receiving membership applications.
We have a boat load of registration forms like our nifty Neighborhood Events form to help you throw events and build a community in your neighborhood, and even a Family Reunion Registration form to help get the whole family back together again.
If you're using Wufoo forms to run your business, make sure to not miss our Lead Generation forms like our Business to Business form that lets your potential business customers the ability to let you know what they are looking for. And don't miss our Survey forms like our Market Research survey form, designed to get you a jump start on collecting quality information about your customers. Ready to make your company, product, and service even more awesome? Yeah, we thought so.
No matter what kind of form you're looking to create with Wufoo, we're pretty sure you'll be able to find it in our template form gallery. You can also use one that's similar to what you want and customize it, saving you lots of time in creating your form so you can start receiving useful data that much more quickly.
Missing a form that you're sure others would like to use too? Let us know in the comments!
How to Make Those Forms of Yours Personal with TemplatingBy Aubriane Taylor · June 3rd, 2014
Ready to get personal? With those online forms of yours, that is. Good, because we're amped to show you the ins and outs of our groovy Templating feature so that you can make your forms more personal in a (sometimes) impersonal digital world. So Templating…What are we talking about exactly?
Let's go back to the world of event planning and RSVPs, shall we? Say you're following the advice of our fellow tips blogger, Kane, when planning that wedding extravaganza. You're using Wufoo to rush along the invite process so you can dish out that delish free food. Being the planning pro that you are, you want to confirm your guests' RSVPs with a message that includes what meal John or Sally chose, which inbox to check for the confirmation email, and (just for the fun of it) their specific ID number.
We'll use Templating to make all of this happen! Seriously—it's fast, easy and fun.
Okay…but how?
First: the form. We'll follow Johan's guidance, and set up the entire form first. A few fields to ask who they are, if they're coming, their preferred menu, and if they'll bring a plus one:
We've set up a few field rules so that we can dynamically show follow-up fields based on the user's response. What's a Wufoo form without some Wufoo magic?
Now, here's the really fun part. We're going to set up a confirmation page specific to each user's RSVP, which includes all of the details they just typed in.
1. Find your Field IDs
There are a couple of links that will always pop up when you set up your confirmation options—whether it's a redirect, a confirmation email, a notification email, whatever. The two links you'll see are known as Templating Options, and Template Tags (aka API Settings):
Templating Options will take you to our Help page on the templating feature, and Template Tags will take you to the "key" for the field identifiers in your form. Now, here's the key for the form we just created:
In your case, we'll want to use our friend's first name (field 1), their email address (field 5), and their chosen menu (field 6). We'll also use the entry ID, since we want the user to know their place in the list.
2. Plug in your Template Tags
When you're putting together your templated text, the default format for a template tag is {entry:Field#}, where "#" is the number of the field I want populated. This changes a bit for "system fields" like the entry ID, but still the same idea: {entry:EntryId}. The tags are case-specific, so make sure you type it exactly as it appears!
Here's the code you'll use:
Awesome, {entry:Field1}!! We are so excited to see you on our special day. We're sending the full details to {entry:Field5} as we speak.
We'll see you July 20th—-come ready to eat {entry:Field6}, show off your epic dance moves, and make totally merry with us.
PS. You're #{entry:EntryId} on the guest list.
3. Sit back and watch the magic happen
Here's the confirmation page I see after I RSVP:
And that's all there is to it. Each new user to fill out your form will see a confirmation page tailored specifically to them—spooky fun, right?
You can also follow the same concept in confirmation emails, form rules, notifications of new entries, or (to a limited degree) redirects to another site. Outside the world of the hallowed RSVPs, just think of all the other possibilities—order numbers, event registrations, mad libs for your friends…we could go on and on.
I'll be keeping a hawk's eye on the comments below for brainstorming of cool ways to use templating in your form. Feel free to drop any questions you might have below!
Back To Basics: The Amazing Activity LogBy Johan Lieu · May 29th, 2014
In this edition of our Back To Basics series, we're going to take a quick look at an under appreciated Wufoo feature, the Activity Log. As always, the Back to Basic series is geared toward newer Wufoo customers who might not yet be familiar with the wide variety and breadth of Wufoo features. If you're a Wufoo Vet, this might be a bit too basic for you, but if you do stick around, I bet you'll still be able to learn a thing or three!
If you've ever wondered or needed to remember what exactly you did in your Wufoo account, the Activity Log is your friend. To access the Activity Log, simply head to your Account page and click the button in the top right labeled, "Activity Log". This'll take you to a page that looks suspiciously like a log of all of your account's activity that runs in reverse chronological order, which is exactly what it is!
From this page you'll be able to view all of the activity that has occurred in your account for the past 45 days. This log is super powerful and useful especially if you have many sub-users on your account (which we talked about creating in our last Back To Basics post about User Management). From within the Activity Logs, you'll be able to view information about:
- Forms: You'll be able to see what users created, edited, or deleted forms from your account and when they did so. You'll also be able to see when themes are changed for a form or when a form has become inactive.
- Entries: Rather than overload the Activity Log with each entry submitted, you can view when your entries are edited or deleted.
- Reports: You'll be able to see when reports are created, edited, or deleted and by what users. You'll also be able to keep track of when passwords are turned on and off for reports.
- Themes: You'll be able to see when themes are created, edited, or deleted as well as who did it.
- User Activity: You'll be able to find out when a user logs in or out of your account.
- Account Activity: We keep track of whenever your account upgrades, downgrades its subscription plan, and whenever you change your billing information.
As you can see, the Activity Log is your go-to tool whenever you need to remember when you did something related to your Wufoo account, or when you're trying to figure who's responsible for that really ugly theme (not me!) and when they did it. It's great for troubleshooting changes to your forms and it's also especially handy when you have many users on your account.
Need more information about the Activity Log? View our help documentation about it here. If you've got other nifty tips or tricks when using the Activity Log, feel free to share it with the rest of the Wufoo community below!


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Not sure on that request and is why I haven't replied before now as I want to think it would be a little confusing but unsure at this time...
Why confusing? Can PEW handle selection of many files?
If yes than I have simpler idea: get files selection from text file (passed to PEW as parameter) and act normally.
So… if my text file contains list:
then PEW would work like two text files were dropped into DropZone.

subset: commoncrawl


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Mark Winterbottom breaks through at Bathurst 1000
Oct 13, 2013, 3:30 PM EST
Mark Winterbottom (pictured, right) survived a thrilling duel with Jamie Whincup in the closing moments to win the Bathurst 1000 at Mount Panorama, claiming his first career triumph in the premiere race for Australia's V8 Supercars.
The victory ended a long period of Bathurst frustration for Winterbottom and his Ford Performance Racing team. Prior to Saturday, Winterbottom had never hit the podium in the "Great Race" and FPR hadn't notched a Top-3 result there since 2004.
For the fifth year in a row, the margin of victory was less than one second as Winterbottom and Whincup fought tooth-and-nail all over the mountain in a frantic ending. On the final lap, Whincup went to the outside and pulled his Triple Eight Racing Holden alongside Winterbottom's Ford going into Turn 2 but Winterbottom was able to hang on to the point.
With Whincup's momentum zapped, Winterbottom went on to win for himself and co-driver Steven Richards (pictured, left) by .47 of a second. The triumph came one day after Ford announced it would continue to support the FPR squad despite plans to cease manufacturing in Australia within the next few years.
"To win Bathurst is amazing but to do it with Ford, to do it after the announcement yesterday, to do it with FPR, to do it with Richo – if I could ever ask to win Bathurst in any scenario it's exactly what happened today," Winterbottom said according to The Sydney Morning Herald. "To see the Ford fans cheering your name. I've never been more pumped in my life."
With Whincup and Paul Dumbrell left to settle for runner-up, another Holden tandem – Craig Lowndes and Warren Luff – picked up third after Lowndes engaged in his own late battle with multiple drivers for the final step on the podium.
- apexassassin - Oct 13, 2013 at 8:15 PM
Frosty was trully impressive!!!
If Nascar fans ever see Aussie V8's it'll all be over for ovals. I can't how anyone would prefer oval/super speedways to Mt Panorama or Sandown. Too bad they are skipping COTA next year… I was trully hoping this would wake up the average race fan.
- jezza819 - Oct 14, 2013 at 3:49 PM
Skipping COTA? I haven't heard that. Small crowd or is there another reason?
I was watching Bathurst online until my internet went out at about lap 100 and I missed the finish.
- apexassassin - Oct 15, 2013 at 6:34 PM
They'll post the race in it's entirety soon… or at least they did for the last couple of years.
I'm not an Aussie or expert on the series but I read on another site that it was simply too expensive to justify the shipping and related costs, however attendance may have been a factor. Temps were in the mid-90s (no shock there, lol), and attendance was 68,891 compared to 118,000 for F1. Also the format at COTA was pretty lame,.. four identical 100-kilometer races, three of which were won by driver Jamie Whincup, made for a lack of interest by the fourth race.
Also this is a one-two punch for COTA: The track already knew it was losing its Grand-Am weekend, since Grand-Am and the American Le Mans Series both come to Austin. But since they have combined into the Tudor United SportsCar Championship, there will obviously only be one event.
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Also I don't think the owners (as a whole) are stupid idiots, nor did I say that. I said the owners had been idiots in the past, and there's a lot of contracts out there (Yashin, Holik, Jagr, etc.) that show that they were. And I don't see how this directly contradicts one of your points, did you specifically mention that the owners weren't idiots?]]>
I did not read further than that. I have heard that opinion expressed about 1 billion times. You are entitled to it.]]>
Then you tell me to, "Debate the reality of upward pressures caused by the system or STFU." I thought my above statement did this. Where did I contradict you without debating a point you made clearly?]]>


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Town Square
Fire sprinkler debate returns to Menlo Park
Original post made on Sep 10, 2007
Read the full story here Web Link posted Monday, September 10, 2007, 3:17 PM
Comments (1)
a resident of Menlo Park: Central Menlo Park
on Sep 10, 2007 at 5:08 pm
The article says that sprinklers are already mandated in EPA and Atherton. What about Palo Alto, Portola Valley, and various other surrounding communities?
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I was so excited to sew C's Halloween costume this year, and a million ideas were floating around in my noggin (including my favorite idea of dressing us all as characters from Orange is the New Black, mostly so Husband could make the most awesome George 'Pornstache' Mendez, but we realized that other people might not find that so appropriate for a toddler…). Anyway, when thinking about the Storybook theme of this Kid's Clothes Week, I knew I wanted to make a dinosaur sweatshirt for C because we are very into some dino books these days (my favorite is Dinosaur Roar; I also like Dinosaurumpus and the How Do Dinosaurs…? series) and C does the MOST ADORABLE, raspy, dramatic, "roooawr" sound when you ask her what the dinosaur says. Oh my. Eventually the idea evolved into a full Halloween costume, and it was settled.
I started with a huge green sweatshirt and yellow jersey t-shirt found in the men's section at Goodwill. I was just able to squeeze most my pattern pieces for the top and pants into the chopped up green sweatshirt but didn't have quite enough space, so I made the front of the shirt from two layers of the yellow jersey. For the dino sweatshirt I used the Recess Raglan pattern in size 3T. I drafted the hood and lined it with the same yellow jersey. Both the sweatshirt fleece and jersey were decent quality and thickness so it sewed up really nicely. For the spikes down the back I used cheap felt (not wool) from JoAnn. The hood shape ended up kinda wonky with the felt spikes, but oh well, it's a dinosaur head, you know?
For the pants I used Dana's Basic Pant tutorial and pattern. I stuck with the pattern she provides, which I think is approximately a 3T. I did add some extra space in the bum area, but unfortunately they still ended up so slender that I can only (barely) fit them on C with a disposable diaper. I think I must have messed up the scale settings while printing the pattern? They also sewed up really easily, and I definitely want to give these another go for some winter sweats.
And for my favorite (and C's least favorite, boo!) part–the dino tail–I followed this free tutorial pretty closely. I used some inexpensive quilting-weight cotton for the green and the same cheap felt for the spikes. Sadly C will only wear it for a minute or so while watching herself in the mirror, and then she's over it. Hopefully I can bribe her with a special treat to wear it for photos on Halloween!
I also decided to add a dinosaur tee to the ensemble so that C could wear it to daycare. I used some scraps of white jersey and remaining pieces of the yellow jersey tee to sew another Recess Raglan, again in 3T. I happened to have yellow ribbing from the clearance bin at JoAnn that matched well so I used that for the collar and wrist cuffs. I was so pleased with how this shirt turned out. I had some big sewing-with-knit mishaps and fails over the summer and had been feeling a little wary of testing the waters again, but the last few things I've sewn with knits have turned out much better. Anyway, I liked this shirt so much I almost wanted to keep it unadorned and neutral, but really, what fun would that be? So I freezer-paper-stenciled a little stegosaurus friend, and I can't tell you how much it tickles me to imagine a stegosaurus saying "roar" :-)
Happy (early) Halloween to all you other handmade-costume makers out there!


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My sister from New Zealand is visiting me in September this year. She wants me to keep mangoes for her. I would like to know how I can preserve ripe mangoes for at least 4 months in the deep freezer. I have at the moment, peeled the mangoes and cut them into slices and put them into plastic boxes in the deep freezer. Will these last till then or will they turn pulpy?Please adviseDelilah NathanTrimulgherryThe best way to preserve mangoes is by wax coating or by blast freezing at -40 degrees. Peeled mangoes can not stay for long as scalding will happen. The other way to preserve mangoes is by taking out the pulp and freezing it.
Micro use
We have recently purchased a microwave oven. Please suggest us any tips for making the best utilisation of it or any good books which provide us information about all the recipes .K. SandhyaI am not aware of what type of micro wave you have bought. But read the manual given by the company, make sure you follow all the instructions carefully. Make a cleaning schedule for the microwave oven. The books that you can refer is Professional Baking and Microwave cookbook.PRADEEP KHOSLA
Executive Chef, Taj Krishna


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Cushman & Wakefield has promoted Michael Frisoli to executive vice president. Frisoli joined Cushman & Wakefield in 2010 and also previously served as an executive director. With more than 20 years of experience in commercial real estate, he previously served as president and founder of Winrock Partners, was a co-founding partner of Richards Barry Joyce & Partners, and also served as a senior vice president at Fallon Hines & O'Connor.
Subscribe now to search our database of 7086 Boston Business Journal People on the Move submissions and download their contact information.


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Running back leaves Patriots for two-year deal. Terry McCormick
Danny Woodhead, another fan favorite in New England, is headed to the San Diego Chargers.
Per Jeff Howe of the Boston Herald, Woodhead has agreed to a two-year deal with San Diego.
Follow me on Twitter @TerryMc13
Terry McCormick covers the Titans for TitanInsider.com
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Cleveland quarterback Brian Hoyer has overcome long odds to put his team in contention for a playoff berth.
NOV 13 Joel Corry
The NFL's most underpaid players
10 players who are delivering big returns for their respective franchises.


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Get Instant Pricing with Edmunds Price Promise℠
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1993 Dodge Stealth R/T Turbo 2dr Coupe AWD
Love this car. The whole package is very reliable. I have wanted this car since I was 15. This car is going to be my future track car. I used to run a souped up Supra, and this car is the closest thing I have driven to that power. I have driven a 05 STI and an 03 Golf GTI and this car blows those two away in terms of power. This car is not one I would recommend as a first car. It is a tough drive for an inexperienced driver. The AWD works well and makes the drive smooth and the turn radius one that rivals some of the best rally cars like the EVO and STI. And the Sport and Touring modes makes it perfect for both everyday driving and racing.
the full review
I have owned my pristine 1993 Stealth
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Easily the fastest, coolest car for the
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Oustanding Camaro SS buster! If you
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|Bruckner: Mass in E minor
'One of the most beautiful recordings of a choral masterpiece I have ever heard' (The Sunday Times)
'Wonderfully atmospheric. I warmly recommend this. Best of the Month' (Hi-Fi News)» More
|Bruckner: Masses
'If the power of music were to be assessed by its ability to send shivers down your spine, then this piece [Te Deum], and this particular recording of ...
'For any listeners who missed out these individual issues the first time out, this compendium will fill an important gap. Under-performed and highly w ...» More


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In this blog post, you run a concise set of aggregation framework examples on the mongo Javascript shell against a MongoLab hosted 2.1 database.
This is so much a blog post as a dumping ground for bits and pieces relating to Olympics data coverage…
In this article we will learn to validate data that you have got from the forms. Let's look at the task of validation a little more closely.
This tutorial application was built using the Spring Data for MongoDB guide for this year's BaconFest.
Sometimes you need to study the data packets being transmitted in your application - this article shows how to understand tcpdumps output.
Since the first version of Java, day-by-day many developers have been trying to achieve at least as good of performance as in C/C++. JVM vendors are doing their best by implementing some new JIT algorithms, but there is still a lot to do, especially in how we use Java. For example:
The ExecutorService feature came with Java 5. It extends the Executor interface and provides a thread pool feature to execute asynchronous short tasks. There are five ways to execute the tasks asyncronously by using the ExecutorService interface provided Java 6.
Here's a wealth of links categorized and vetted to get you started on your MongoDB migration journey...
One of the biggest leaps forward in my productivity and enjoyment, as a developer was when I learned about and adopted Maven for my Java projects.
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Every employee at New Relic is behind our build, measure, iterate cycle and operations is at the center for this process.
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2014 Caples Awards - Andi Emerson Award Winner: Brian FetherstonhaughNovember 12, 2014
The chairman and CEO of OgilvyOne Worldwide reveals what it takes to be a true marketing rock star.
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What's the difference between i.e. and e.g.?
late 14c., "to put forward or advance in rank or fortune, to promote," from Old French preferer (14c.) and directly from Latin praeferre "place or set before, carry in front," from prae "before" (see pre-) + ferre "to carry, to place" (see infer). Meaning "to esteem (something) more than others" also is recorded from late 14c. Original sense in English is preserved in preferment.


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A modern dictionary of Catholic terms, both common and obscure. Find accurate definitions of words and phrases.
SYNAGOGUE (biblical)
The Jewish community center where the study and exposition of the Old Testament was conducted. Although its main function was religious, it also served as a meeting place for other kinds of community activities--funerals, meetings, and business affairs. A staff of officials managed the synagogue, directed ceremonies, and supervised educational programs.
All items in this dictionary are from Fr. John Hardon's Modern Catholic Dictionary, © Eternal Life. Used with permission.
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Diana Bianchi, the other woman in the heated Christie Brinkley Peter Cook divorce, has hu$h fund plugged. Read More
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: The Meteors Scream Of The Mutants Music Videos
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The Meteors - Scream Of The Mutants
Scream Of The Mutants performed by The Meteors The Meteors 'Wreckin Crew' released 1983 on I.D. Reco
The Meteors - Scream of the mutants.wmv
Great song ! The Meteors .... Lead vocals: Russel Jones.
The Meteors - Halloween Scream (Taken from the Secret Records CD/DVD - 'Maniac Rockers From Hell')
This is the track 'Halloween Scream' by The Meteors taken from the Secret Records release 'Maniac Ro
The Meteors - Mutant Rock
1982 - WYXZ Records - Cat No ABCD 5.
The Meteors - Fear of the dark.wmv
The Meteors' "Fear of the dark" from their 1985 album "The curse of the mutants"
Meteors - Mutant Rock - (Live at the Klub Foot, London, UK, 1987)
Meteors - Attack of the Chainsaw Mutants 04 Mutant Rock The Meteors - Psychobilly legends and one of
The Meteors - Mutant Rock
Surfin' on the Planet Zorch (the Meteors)
1992's album The Mutant Monkey and the Surfers from Zorch.
Minecraft Mod Showcase MUTANT ENDERMAN
Meet the MUTANT ENDERMAN !!! MY SOCIAL MEDIA OUTLETS (COME STALK ME)
Minecraft | MUTANT ENDERMAN! (Mutant Creatures) | Mod Showcase [1.5]
"The most amazing and powerful Mutant Creature!" -- SUBSCRIBE! -- http://bit.ly/TxtGm8 Dan from The
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Home » Opinion » Editorials
Kids and cursive Common Core fallout
For one thing, there is the move to do away with any concentration on handwriting other than in kindergarten and first grade. For another, there is the federal overreach on common standards.
"When learning to write by hand," the Times noted, "children better generate ideas and retain information."
Who would have thunk it?
Don't think the fuss over "Common Core" standards is any big deal? It happens that those standards include ending the teaching of handwriting after the first grade.
"It has become very apparent to me that the word Common Core has become a word that is tainted, that is divisive, that has caused widespread concern throughout our state," Fallin said.
- John Stossel: Be thankful for American property rights - 0
- Your Turn, NH -- Mike Moffett: Republicans can win in 2016 with Kasich at the top of the ticket - 7
- Charles Arlinghaus: 'Tis the season for budget games and gimmicks - 0
- Thomas Sowell: The 'experts' look down on you - 2
- Kathy Sullivan: We need to rethink some of our county government positions - 12
- David Harsanyi: The two-state solution is dead - 2
- Pat Buchanan: A rogue President remakes America - 2
- Another View -- Max Boot: Six steps to a better strategy for defeating ISIS - 1
- Jonah Goldberg: Wait, when did we finish talking about Gruber? - 5
George Will: Thanks for the entertainment, AmericaREADER COMMENTS: 0
- Manchester Turkey Bowl will go as scheduled - 0
- Red Sox think they got free agent signings right this time - 0
- Turkey Bowls: Passion always on the menu - 0
- Manchester Turkey Bowl: Crusaders aim to rewrite history - 0
- Dave Solomon's Power Plays: Who knew what and when in PSNH scrubber case? - 0
- Story of Marine Memorial at Hampton Beach begins with Bill Downs - 0
- Immigrants include ethnic dishes at their Thanksgiving table - 0
- Puritans in America: Daniel Webster on religion's role - 0
- Mitt Romney is out front, but says he's not running again - 0
Dave D'Onofrio's Patriots Notebook: Pats put selves in strong positionREADER COMMENTS: 0
On being American: A point for reflection
Your Turn, NH -- Mike Moffett: Republicans can win in 2016 with Kasich at the top of the ticket
Person found dead in Manchester alley
Your Turn, NH -- Mike Moffett: Republicans can win in 2016 with Kasich at the top of the ticket
On being American: A point for reflection


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The Allen Company Next G1 Camo Dove Seat features:
Posted by David Moxley on 24th Mar 2014
I really like the Allen Next G1 stool for hunting and camping. We use it for duck hunting and deer hunting a lot because it is small and compact yet has a back to lean on. We take it on kayak camping trips and like it better than any other folding chair or stool we can strap on the kayak. I would give it a 5 but it is a little heavy if you have to carry it very far but it is still the best all around stool or chair we have used.


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and found 45 items
652cc, 52bhp, 105.6mph, Insurance group 9
BMW's sometime popular BMW 's F650GS single-cylinder range gets updated stable mates. Consisting of a road cum enduro motorcycle (BMW G650 XChallenge - £5,875), a supermoto motorcycle (BMW G650 XMoto - £6,070), and a dual-purpose soft trailie motorcycle (BMW G650 XCountry - £4,895), which is more akin to the Scrambler style motorcycle of yesteryear, all share the same frame and engine, but ride and ...
599cc, 97.5bhp, 164mph, Insurance group 15
It was never the fastest or the most powerful in the supersports class of 04 and 05, but the Suzuki GSX-R600 was easily the most fun, especially on the track. Boasting the lightest weight of all its contenders, the most track-focused chassis and the most evil sounding engine note, the Suzuki GSX-R600 is the 600 for dedicated hardcore riders.
749cc, 126bhp, 175.3mph, Insurance group 17
The MV Agusta F4 750 was the most eagerly awaited slice of Italian superbike exotica pretty much delivered on all counts. Simply stunning Massimo Tamburini styling was the most beautiful since the same designer's Ducati 916 of 1994 (and is generally considered to still be the most beautiful bike in production). Spec, build quality and handling was there to match. ...
659cc, 50bhp, 103mph, Insurance group 9
The MZ Mastiff is solidly-built and with looks that could launch nuclear missiles, "aggressive" just about sums up the Mastiff. However, it's a great road bike, easy and huge fun to ride. Perfect pulling power for townies or twisties and tough enough to withstand abuse and the elements. Pleasantly unusual, too. It's a goodie.
599cc, 99bhp, 154mph, Insurance group 13
Overlooked by many but those who've ridden them know how good they can be. The Kawasaki ZZ-R600 is an unlikely nutter bike but, on speed alone, it's up there in the upper echelons of the "bikes that can get you nicked in second gear" category. Roomy and comfortable, the Kawasaki ZZ-R600 is practical, too, and you can pick them up ...
749cc, 106bhp, 170mph, Insurance group 17
The Yamaha YZF-R7 was a limited edition machine top dollar machine only sold to the public so Yamaha could race it in World Superbike. Just 500 were sold for road use (40 in the UK) and they were about £22,000. Also known as the OW02, the Yamaha YZF-R7's race success was limited partly due to the rules favoring twin cylinder ...
599cc, 108bhp, 160mph, Insurance group 14
Hardcore, know the score. The Yamaha YZF-R6 is a sexy uber-capable track bike that works on the road too. It caught the 600 race rep class napping and nothing came close until Suzuki launched its 2001 GSX-R600 – that's a long time to rule the 600 roost and shows just how good the original Yamaha YZF-R6 was.
595cc, 45bhp, 100mph, Insurance group 9
The Yamaha XT600E is about as straightforward, reliable and solid as an old school trail bike gets. The Yamaha XT600E was the last of a long line of 4-valve air-cooled Yamaha singles, starting off with the original, much-loved XT500 of the mid-70s. This is a true trailie: decent off-round and straightforward and ujn-fussy on. Don't expect any frills or motorway ...
599cc, 100bhp, 145mph, Insurance group 14
If you're after a versatile sports-touring motorcycle, with a reliable engine, decent suspension and braking, plus the ability to carry two people plus kit for a two week holiday, the Yamaha YZF600R Thundercat is damn-near perfect. The Thundercat makes a real alternative to the VFR750/800 series and is very underrated.
644cc, 47bhp, 105mph, Insurance group 10
Cruise comfortably at 80mph, screw the pants off it on a winding road or peer over traffic from the high seat on your way to work: the Suzuki XF650 Freewind is a versatile motorcycle that's great value and something a little different. The handling's particularly notable. If you must take the Suzuki XF650 Freewind off road, keep it very simple ...
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Crop Mob - View Point Health
Crop Mob Atlanta
Saturday, October 27, 2012 from 9:30 AM to 2:00 PM (EDT)
Decatur, GA
Who's Going
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Sara Haughty
San Francisco, California
San Francisco, California
Luke Picard
London, United Kingdom
London, United Kingdom
Rick Vespucio
Florence, Italy
Florence, Italy
Event Details
Our next mob is swiftly approaching and will be right in the heart of Decatur. We will be helping install a garden at the View Point Health facility, a behavioral health center for teens. A little different than our average mob, this is sure to be a great and meaningful outing. Plus, we'll be enjoying lunch from Homegrown GA which is sure to be delicious! This will be a small mob, so snag your spot today!
Have questions about Crop Mob - View Point Health? Contact Crop Mob Atlanta
Attendee List Sort by: Date | First Name
When & Where
View Point Health
2591 Candler Rd
Saturday, October 27, 2012 from 9:30 AM to 2:00 PM (EDT)
Add to my calendar
Crop Mob Atlanta
Crop mob is a group of young, landless, and wannabe farmers who come together to build and empower communities by working side by side.


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1994 Land Rover Defender 90 Soft Top finished in AA Yellow with Grey Waterproof interior. The iconic D90 remains one of the most desirable... More
This 1963 Land Rover Santana Series IIa has a 2.25 Litre Inline 4 Cylinder (Gas), 4 Speed Manual Transmission, 88'' Wheelbase Wagon, Roof... More
1967 Land Rover Series II 88" wheelbase, Safari top, 54,500 original miles on vehicle prior to installation of rebuild British military engine and frame... More
1964 Land Rover 88 Series II A One of the best for sale today! Vin#24416597 Restored in 2006-only driven 500 since. Comes with new soft top. $45,000 obo ... More
Excellent restored 1984 Land Rover Defender 90 LHD, SAUDIE spec, with Aircon and PAS. Only 72000 miles on 2.5 Petrol engine Bare metal repaint in... More
1965 Land Rover Series llA - 109, Galvanized military frame - Fully refurbished firewall, stainless steel brake lines (Approximately 8 years old) - New Turner Engineering... More
This 1986 Land Rover Defender 110 Double Cab is a very rare beast in the United States and is by far the most utilitarian... More
This is a left hand drive X-MOD FFR {Fitted for radio} Defender 110. It was part of the "Tithonus Project" service life extension program. ... More
1994 NAS Defender 90 Soft Top. This is a one owner , low mile truck that was repainted a custom color to suit the... More
1981 Land Rover Series 3 Pickup, Fresh in from Switzerland, this restored Series III 88" Rover is outstanding. I have been driving it around... More
1995 Land Rover Defender- NAS D90 - Rebuilt Title >65,500 miles. 3.9 V8, Manual. Extensively refreshed and updated in the past 12 months. all filters,... More
1994 Land Rover Defender 90 Soft Top finished in Beluga Black with Grey waterproof interior. Driven just 63,629 miles, this beautiful D90 comes equipped... More
1960 Land Rover Series II Truck is in Tampa now and will be titled with Florida tags. Thank you. Per the chassis number 144005786 this truck... More
1994 Land Rover Defender 90 - Clean Land Rover Defender 90 Great miles for year. Beautiful eye catching yellow color. 5 speed and 4x4 gets you in... More
1987 Defender 110 Tithonus ...."The Nantucket Scallop Truck Version 2.0"This truck has just received many enhancements to make this an awesome summer ride. We... More
This 1966 Land Rover Series 2A/Defenderfour door 4x4 wagon (Stock # 30875) is available in our Redwood City, CA showroom and any inquiries may... More


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Additional Information
Avis kicks off £15m pan-Euro ad review
Avis Budget Group, the car-rental company, is reviewing its estimated £15 million pan-European advertising account.
Avis: unclear whether winning shop will also handle Budget
The group plans to conduct chemistry meetings with agencies next week as part of a pitch process handled by Oystercatchers.
Avis Budget Group is planning to ramp up its investment in both the Avis and Budget brands. It is unclear whether only one agency will be appointed to handle advertising for both brands.
The group appointed Beta as the lead digital agency for Avis and Budget earlier this month. The shop was tasked with delivering a strategic plan for creative digital retail and brand messaging for the two brands.
Avis' incumbent agency in the UK is McCann Birmingham, while Budget has worked with Atomized Entertainment in the past. Leo Burnett handles Avis' advertising in the US, which is not affected by the review.
Avis recently dropped its renowned "We try harder" tagline in the US, which has been synonymous with the brand for more than 50 years. It rolled out a new tagline, "It's your space", targeted at business travellers and created by Leo Burnett USA's New York arm, Leo Burnett Business.
This article was first published on campaignlive.co.uk
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SWR, Inc.
B-294266: Oct 6, 2004
Additional Materials:
- Full Report:
Ralph O. White
(202) 512-8278
(202) 512-4800
(202) 512-8278
Office of Public Affairs
(202) 512-4800
SWR, Inc. protests the terms of request for proposals (RFP) No. M00146-04-R-9024, issued by the U.S. Marine Corps (USMC) for the washing of various aircraft at three Marine Corps Air Stations (MCAS) in North and South Carolina. SWR asserts that the RFP, issued as a small business set-aside, instead should have been set aside for Historically Underutilized Business Zone (HUBZone) small business concerns.
We sustain the protest.
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Power and Love: A Theory and Practice of Social ChangePaperback
List price $18.78
You save $4.32 23% off
Free delivery worldwide
Dispatched in 2 business days
When will my order arrive?
- Publisher: BERRETT-KOEHLER
- Format: Paperback | 168 pages
- Dimensions: 140mm x 213mm x 15mm | 249g
- Publication date: 4 January 2010
- Publication City/Country: San Francisco
- Sales rank: 83,305
Product description
War is no way to resolve our most problematic group, community, and societal issues, but neither is a peace that simply sweeps our problems under the rug. To create lasting change we have to learn to work fluidly with two distinct, fundamental drives that are in tension: power the single-minded desire to achieve one's solitary purpose; and love the drive towards unity. They are seemingly contradictory but in fact complimentary. As Martin Luther King put it, 'Power without love is reckless and abusive, and love without power is sentimental and anemic.' Using revealing stories from complex situations he has been involved in all over the world the Middle East, South Africa, Europe, India, Guatemala, the Philippines, Australia, Canada and the United States, Kahane reveals how to dynamically balance these two forces. Just as when we are toddlers we learn to shift from one foot to the other to move ourselves forward, so we can learn to shift back and forth between power and love in order to move society forward.
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Author information
Adam Kahane is a partner in Generon Reos LLC, an international consulting and capacity-building firm based in Cambridge, Massachusetts. Generon Reos is a member together with colleagues in Johannesburg, London, and Sao Paulo of REOS Partners, a global partnership that supports innovation in complex social systems. Adam is a designer and facilitator of processes and has worked in more than fifty countries, in every part of the world, with executives and politicians, generals and guerillas, civil servants and trade unionists, community activists and United Nations officials, clergy and artists. Adam is a native Canadian born in Montreal.
Table of contents
Foreword Introduction: Beyond War and Peace The Two Sides of Power The Two Sides of Love The Dilemma of Power and Love Falling Stumbling Walking Conclusion: To Lead Means to Step Forward