text:
D & L Representative Payee Services, a 501(c)(3) nonprofit that handles the disbursal of Social Security benefits, used Google Docs to share documents, but it switched to Microsoft Office 365, which works with the Microsoft Office products that millions of people rely on. By using Office 365, D & L is increasing efficiency and improving responsiveness to clients while conserving costs and establishing a strong, highly secure technology foundation for future growth.
D & L Representative Payee Services is a nonprofit organization that does just that. The two-person company is designated by the SSA as an organizational payee that can become a client's representative payee. The SSA sends the client's Social Security benefit payments directly to D & L, which then distributes the funds to the appropriate entities, such as paying rent to a client's residential-living facility or apartment complex.
Paul Lovette, Vice President and Executive Manager of D & L Representative Payee Services, handles the intake of benefits payments from the SSA and the outlay of funds for clients' rent, medical bills, and utilities. These activities require constant access to client-related information, too.
In the past, D & L used Google Apps for multiple online services, including Google Docs for accessing and sharing documents. The organization became frustrated by the default settings in Google Docs that automatically changed document formats upon saving. "We're accustomed to using Microsoft Office products and wanted to continue to use them, so the compatibility issues with Google Docs caused concern," recalls Lovette. "We were always worried, for example, that our forms' layouts would be skewed by whatever formats Google chose." Plus, Google Docs required users to save documents and then copy those documents to Google Docs for sharing, an extra step that was time-consuming and easily forgotten in the midst of a busy day.
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The organization expects to expand its Office 365 use in the future, especially as it adds staff members. "I see tremendous value in using Office 365 for sharing calendars, posting blogs, exchanging instant messages, conducting voice conferences, and perhaps hosting our public-facing website," says Lovette.
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Affordability. D & L receives a wealth of technology tools at an affordable price because each Office 365 license costs just U.S.$6 a month. "What we get for a total of $12 a month is really priceless: instant availability, a robust suite of products, and the ability to synchronize documents between Office 365 and our workspaces," says Lovette.
Reliability and security. D & L appreciates that Office 365 is managed and hosted by Microsoft. "We don't have to handle IT management or worry about cobbling together different hosted services; it's all together in one reliable package," says Lovette. "And if a computer fails, our data is still accessible up in the cloud, with Microsoft safeguarding it. That's great for our peace of mind, especially because we're handling sensitive, confidential documents."
For more information about other Microsoft customer successes, please visit:
Walnut, California–based D & L Representative Payee Services is a 501(c)(3) nonprofit organization that provides financial management services for those who need help managing their Social Security (SSDI) and Supplemental Security Income (SSI) benefits.


text:
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Questa® Power Aware Simulator
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The Questa® Power Aware Simulator enables design teams to verify the architecture and behavior of active power management planned for the implementation, but starting much earlier in the design process.
Verification of active power management at the RTL stage makes it possible to explore alternative power management approaches long before implementation begins, to achieve the greatest power reduction at the least cost.
Verification of active power management in the post-synthesis Gate-Level netlist stages makes it possible to ensure that synthesis and manual transformations have correctly preserved the active power management architecture and its behavior.
Power management has become a critical aspect of electronic systems design. Driven by customer demand for more functionality and longer battery life in portable electronics, and enabled by advances... View
How Questa Power Aware Simulation Works
Given a description of power intent expressed in the industry-standard Unified Power Format (UPF), the Questa Power Aware Simulator
- partitions the HDL design into power domains,
- adds isolation, level-shifting, and retention cells, and
- integrates the power supply network into the design to power each domain
The augmented HDL design can then be simulated with full control over the power state of each domain, for accurate modeling of the effects of active power management on the design's functionality.
Automatic Detection of Power Management Errors
The Questa Power Aware Simulator automatically detects power management errors in both the architecture and the behavior of the power management system. Static checks during compilation of the UPF identify architectural issues such as missing isolation or level-shifting cells. Dynamic checks during simulation identify behavioral issues such as incorrect control sequencing for powering up or powering down portions of the design. All checks can be enabled or disabled independently to configure the appropriate set of checks for a given design.
Automatic power management error checks include checks such as the following:
- Level shifters and Isolation cells present where needed
- Retention registers saved before power off
- Latch enable is correctly set when retention occurs
- Clock is disabled during power down
- Isolation is enabled during power down
- Inputs do not toggle during power down
- Retention/Isolation power is on and stable during power down
- Primary power is on and stable during power up
- Non-retention registers are reset at power up
- Power control signals do not glitch
- Dynamic voltage changes are correctly mediated by level shifters
Visualization and Debugging of the Power Management Architecture
The effects of active power management on the design's structure and behavior are reflected in the waveform view, the schematic view, and the power state/transition view. The waveform view highlights signals that have been corrupted due to powering down, as well as signals that have been isolated to avoid corruption. The schematic view color codes design elements to indicate the power domain to which they belong. The power state/transition view presents the current power states of the system and each of its power domains, and the most recent power state transition, in both an FSM-like form and a tabular form similar to a UPF power state table.
Power State/Transition Coverage Data Collection
Power states and transitions are recorded in Mentor's Unified Coverage DataBase (UCDB) for integration with verification planning and management. This enables incorporation of power aware simulation goals into the verification plan so they can be tracked for coverage closure.
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Just in time for Christmas and other year-end holidays, I am pleased to announce that the latest issue of Verification Horizons is now available on-line. As usual, we have a great lineup of articles that... View Blog Post
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Viola Dennison
Posted on Feb 25, 2013
Viola Dennison, 95, of Berne died on Monday, February 25, 2013 at Swiss Village in Berne. Arrangements are pending at Yager-Kirchhofer Funeral Home in Berne.
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- Lehman learns many lessons during trip to Haiti


text:
<ac:macro ac:name="unmigrated-inline-wiki-markup"><ac:plain-text-body><![CDATA[
<ac:macro ac:name="unmigrated-inline-wiki-markup"><ac:plain-text-body><![CDATA[
Zend_Log_Writer_Mail is a Zend_Log writer for sending log entries to recipient(s) via email.
Proposal of this class is motivated by use in a batch script environment, where logs need to be kept, but developers also need to be notified via email of any notices, warnings, errors, etc.; will be illustrated below in "Use Cases."
Zend Framework: Zend_Log_Writer_Mail Component Proposal
Proposed Component Name
Developer Notes
Brian DeShong
Matthew Weier O'Phinney (Zend Liaison)
1.0 - 26 January 2008 - Initial creation (wiki revision: 25)
Table of Contents
1. Overview
2. References
<ac:macro ac:name="unmigrated-inline-wiki-markup"><ac:plain-text-body><![CDATA[
Zend_Log_Writer_Mail is a Zend_Log writer for sending log entries to recipient(s) via email.
Proposal of this class is motivated by use in a batch script environment, where logs need to be kept, but developers also need to be notified via email of any notices, warnings, errors, etc.; will be illustrated below in "Use Cases."
Zend_Log_Writer_Mail is a Zend_Log writer for sending log entries to recipient(s) via email.
Proposal of this class is motivated by use in a batch script environment, where logs need to be kept, but developers also need to be notified via email of any notices, warnings, errors, etc.; will be illustrated below in "Use Cases."
3. Component Requirements, Constraints, and Acceptance Criteria
- This component will attempt to deliver appropriate log entries to given recipient(s)
- This component will adhere to standard Zend_Log_Writer formatting and filtering conventions
- This component will allow for a minimum of a plaintext message body, with an optional HTML message body
- This component will dynamically set mail subject to include the number of entries that occurred per-priority level if the caller so chooses
- This component will not open connections to the Zend_Mail transport until a message is ready to be sent
- This component will not allow for on-demand mailing of log entries
4. Dependencies on Other Framework Components
- Zend_Mail
- Zend_Log_Writer_Abstract
- Zend_Log_Exception
- Zend_Layout
5. Theory of Operation
User instantiates a Zend_Mail object and populates it with data for recipients that should be notified of any log entries. Zend_Mail object is then passed to constructor for Zend_Log_Writer_Mail object.
Optionally, user may instantiate an instance of Zend_Layout to provide an HTML-based message body.
Zend_Log_Writer_Mail::_write() builds up an array of log entry lines to use as the body of the email message to the recipients.
Email should not be sent upon the call of Zend_Log_Writer_Mail::_write(); the email should be sent upon the call to shutdown() if there are log entry lines to use in the body.
Once email has been sent to recipients, reference to Zend_Mail object is NOT removed as the user may want to continue using it.
6. Milestones / Tasks
- Milestone 1: [DONE] Initial class code is drafted for proposal
- Milestone 2: [DONE] Proposal finalized and readied for review
- Milestone 3: Working prototype checked in to incubator for community review
- Milestone 3: Unit tests are created with 90%+ code coverage (assume that we can't test the actual receiving of email?)
- Milestone 4: Initial documentation completed
7. Class Index
- Zend_Log_Writer_Mail
8. Use Cases
9. Class Skeletons
Mar 05, 2008

Whats happening in a case when you got more than one message of one type. Do you get a Mail per message, or do you collect messages of one type and sending all messages in one mail?

Mar 05, 2008

You only get one email with all of the log messages in it, regardless of what their log level is.

Note how write() builds up an array of the log entries, while shutdown() actually sends the email to the recipient(s).

Does that make it a bit more clear?

Mar 21, 2008

Yes thanks. Thats good. I think this log writer is a good enhancement.

But, as Lars said already - Sometimes this behavior is wanted but generaly it can be a great danger to send logs via mail on every request.

Perhaps it would be better to have two options for this writer. First Option ,lets say a Collector, which collects the logs in a serialized form in a file and sends it on a defined time or in an defined interval.

And the other option right this way you proposed it already.

Jun 23, 2008

But as far as I understand, you get one mail per request? Logging straightly per mail is considered a bad practice as it increases the danger of getting DOSsed by accident. If error XYZ (the one, where you send the mail) occurs it will likely occur more often and therefore the application might bring down the mail server too. So I'm not sure if it is a good idea to include such a component in general.

Mar 14, 2008

In this case, the developer could implement Zend_Log_Filter_Interface when determining if the log entry should be accepted. The mechanics of this would be something along the lines of storing recently-sent log entries in persistent storage (a temp file, for example) and checking if that entry has been sent within the past X minutes.

My personal argument is that if, say, you're writing a file with a batch process, but have run out of disk space, the developer(s) should be notified so they can work to correct that problem ASAP. In an event such as this, receiving a regular email goes a long way to getting someone notified of the problem and having it dealt with in a timely manner.

Point being: some cases need frequent sending of these emails, while you may want to be more forgiving with others. You leave this choice up to the developer by allowing them to use a filter.

What do you think?

Mar 20, 2008

I agree that the developer should decide if it's ok to use this.

Jun 23, 2008

The developer decides for what systems are used? God thanks, not in my world <ac:emoticon ac:name="smile" />

Jun 23, 2008

I would like to see the load problem addressed. Monitoring for disks is pretty easy to implement, throughput control for an email system is much harder. I fear if we provider Zend_Log_Writer_Mail we encourage users to do that.

Filtering doesn't solve that problem. If a certain condition is met under which email logging is used it is likely to occur again and again. Log to the database, and send mails from a batch process.

Jun 24, 2008

I'm not sure that I understand this comment. By "load problem," are you referring to the potentially large amount of emails that could be sent during some sort of a critical failure?

If so, then what solution would you propose that is A) portable, B) doesn't have any unreasonable dependencies, and C) is going to work well for the majority of users?

Off the top of my head, I can dream up a solution along these lines:

1) When building messages to be mailed, exclude or otherwise strip off any date/time values so you're just dealing with the raw error messages being logged/emailed; you want to examine the unique error messages, so stripping off the date/time ensures that they're not always unique strings.

2) Take that string of messages and hash it somehow (MD5, etc.)

3) Upon sending email, store the hash of the error messages to a flat file on disk along with the Unix timestamp of when those messages were last sent and the email recipient(s) that it was sent to.

4) Before sending future emails, read from file of MD5s to see if current error messages to recipient(s) were emailed within the past X seconds or minutes (where X is able to be configured by the user). If error messages were emailed within that time period, don't email them again. Otherwise, send the mail normally.

However, I don't necessarily feel that this should be enabled by default as most users may not want to use such functionality. Thus, they should have to enable it somehow and explicitly request that the class throttle messages in the manner outlined above or something similar.

Regarding "log to a database," I definitely wouldn't want to introduce any database dependencies here as this seems like an inappropriate place.

What do you think? Also, let me know if I totally misinterpreted your comment as I found it a bit unclear. Thanks!

Mar 27, 2008

I'm using this implementation in a new project and it seems to work fine. I'm filtering the log messages to mail at a very low level (Zend_Log::CRIT). The rest is logged into a database.

A nice other tric I did, was to initially set the level for the mail writer to Zend_Log::WARN, and when the database connection is succesful I alter the filter level to Zend_Log::CRIT (subclassed Zend_Log_Filter_Priority with a setPriority() function)

Mar 27, 2008

Hey Vincent,

Wow, that's great news! You're the first I've heard of anyone (other than myself) actually using this. Feel free to post any additional questions or comments here. Maybe we can get the class into the incubator soon.

May 25, 2008

How about a possibility to change the subject depending on the different levels of errors, warnings and notices? Having this running for cronjobs it might be interesting to make reports with more critical warnings seen better. Or is it better to implement two different writers with different priorities for this case?

Also what about chaning the subject to display the number of log entries related to in this mail?

May 26, 2008

Hi Benjamin,

Good feedback, thanks!

Off the top of my head, it seems like the simplest way to implement something like this would be with, say, some pre-defined tokens in the subject line. For example, you could set your subjects to:

<ac:macro ac:name="code"><ac:plain-text-body><![CDATA[
"Process Credit Cards: [numErrors] errors, [numWarnings] warnings"

...or even...

<ac:macro ac:name="code"><ac:plain-text-body><![CDATA[
"Process Credit Cards ([errorSummary])"

...which would yield:

<ac:macro ac:name="code"><ac:plain-text-body><![CDATA[
"Process Credit Cards (warn: 4, error: 3, info: 14)"

For the record, I'd use curly braces instead of brackets, but the curly braces don't seem to render well on the wiki page.

Also, you suggest that you may want to change the subject for different levels of errors. I'd argue that this is unnecessary sheerly because, during the course of a script, it can generate many log messages at each level. For example, if a run generated, say, three (3) warnings and (4) errors, then what would the subject line say?

That's why I suggested the tokens above, which would be replaced just before the message itself is sent.

However, I would also argue that such token replacement could (and maybe should?) be done by the caller. As the proposer of this, I can't assume that all consumers of it will want to display the log message data in the same way. I can see how it might be useful, but perhaps its place is not in the Zend_Log_Writer_Mail class itself.

What do you all think? If there's enough +1s for this, it'd be worth adding.

Jun 24, 2008

I think it is a very good matter to configurable the mail subject by mail content but I would set the percent characters instead of curly braces because it is used in Zend_Log_Formater.

In my opinion is it the best way to make the mail subject configurable in Zend_Log_Writer_Mail using the Zend_Log_Formater to format the subject because if I set the subject in the mail object given to the log writer the log writer can't change this:

'Zend_Mail_Exception' with message 'Subject set twice'

1) Which formaters can be allowed to format a subject ?

2) Is it a good idea to set a Zend_Mail object directly to the writer or is it better to set only a Zend_Mail_Transporter to it and implement configurable from/to/subject/header - part in Zend_Log_Writer_Mail or change the Zend_Mail class to implement overwritable mail subject ?

Nov 15, 2008

I've implemented something along these lines in the final proposal. Now the number of entries per-priority level can be optionally appended to the email subject by using the setSubjectPrependText() method.

Note that I had to go this route because Zend_Mail::setSubject() will only allow the subject to be set once. As such, the client developer cannot call Zend_Mail::setSubject(), then have Zend_Log_Writer_Mail reset it to append on any entry counts.

It seems like this is a nice middle ground.

Jun 23, 2008

Just a note that this is also being dealt with in the Issue Tracker at:

http://framework.zend.com/issues/browse/ZF-1322

Sep 20, 2008

The use of Zend_Layout (as shown there) could be a good idea...

Oct 24, 2008

Also a great point here; sorry it's taken me forever to dig deeper into the comments here.

I'll look into integrating Zend_Layout soon and will update the proposal accordingly.

Sep 20, 2008

What about making the sending behaviour configurable? Imagine some kind of daemon or long-running script - logs would "never" be mailed, or at least surely too late.

Here what changes could look like:

<ac:macro ac:name="code"><ac:plain-text-body><![CDATA[
protected $_deferDelivery = true;
public function setDeferredDelivery($deferred = true)
if (! is_bool($deferred))Unknown macro: { throw new Zend_Log_Exception('Deferral has to be boolean'); }
protected function _write($event)
if ($this->_deferDelivery)Unknown macro: { $this->_linesToMail[] = $this->_formatter->format($event); }
elseUnknown macro: { $this->_sendLines(array($this->_formatter->format($event))); }
protected function _sendLines($lines)
$this->_mail->setBodyText(implode('', $this->_linesToMail));
public function shutdown()
// If there are lines to mail, use them as message body.
if (!empty($this->_linesToMail))Unknown macro: { // Set body text to all lines meant to be mailed, // then send message. $this->_sendLines($this->_linesToMail); }
// Note that we don't destroy $this->_mail as the user may
// want to use that object after mail sending.

However, even if I prefer logging to syslog and let syslog monitoring software send all kind of notifications (mail, sms, jabber...) depending on log facility and other filters, I like this proposal! It could be helpful in a lot of places, mostly if your scripts are not running on your own servers!

Best regards,

Thomas Gelf

Oct 24, 2008

Interesting point about long-running scripts; I didn't think of that. I can try to work this in soon.

I'd like to mark this proposal as ready for recommendation soon, but I think this should be added first.

Thanks! Will update it soon.

Sep 24, 2008

this proposal had lots of review, why not promote it to ready for recommendation? its quite important to be in a next stable release imho (maybe 1.7 already?)

Oct 24, 2008

So, I'd like to mark this proposal as ready for recommendation very soon. However, I have two action items that I'd like to take on before considering it final:

1) Integrating optional use of Zend_Layout; would be nice to be able to use HTML-enabled emails with a header and a footer if the user so desires

2) Integrating ability to send on-demand or deferred; primary use case supporting this is for use in a long-running script

It's now 10/24; I'll aim to integrate these two items by 10/31 or 11/7, then mark this proposal as ready for recommendation.

Thanks, everyone! Sorry I've been a slacker on this; it's been a crazy few months for me.

Oct 30, 2008

I've decided against pursuing the idea of "deferred" sending of messages vs. immediate.

The main driver behind this is that _write() is called every time a message is logged. As such, you would send one email for each line.

This makes sense in a long-running script that seldom generates errors, but I'm hesitant to include this for fear that it may be misused and misunderstood by a sizable portion of consumers.

If anyone objects to this, please speak up.

Otherwise, I'm integrating Zend_Layout usage now and will be updating the proposal this evening.

Oct 30, 2008

I have added the initial code showing Zend_Layout integration as of 10/30/2008. I have also added use case #04 outlining a simple Zend_Layout usage.

I will leave this open for comments through 6:00 PM ET 11/03/2008, at which time I will be marking this proposal "Ready for Recommendation" barring any showstopper comments or problems.

That's probably short notice, but I want to get this proposal into the meat of the review process sooner rather than later. Thanks, everyone!

Nov 05, 2008

Just a note that I want to refactor something related to my Zend_Layout integration; should be able to do that and adjust the proposal by 11/10.

Nov 15, 2008

I am now considering this proposal done and will mark it as Ready for Recommendation. Over the past two days, I have made the following changes:

1) Added a setLayoutFormatter() method to allow for one formatter to be used with the plaintext email body, and a separate formatter to be used for the HTML email body. In the event that a specific formatter is now defined for the Zend_Layout entries, the default formatter will be used. The primary use case for this is when a plaintext email body needs its entry lines to end with PHP_EOL (newlines), but an HTML email body needs its lines to end in "
".

2) Added a setSubjectPrependText() method. Zend_Mail will only allow the subject to be set once, so it cannot be reset. Adding this method allows me to append the number of entries per-priority level to the mail subject upon shutdown(). For example, the consuming developer would NOT call setSubject() on the Zend_Mail object if they wanted to include the entry counts in the subject line. Instead, they would call something like "$mailWriter->setSubjectPrependText('My script')", which would end up rendering the subject line as "My script (WARN=X, ERR=Y, ...)". Use of this functionality is optional; the caller can choose to set a static subject on the mail message, but if they want the counts appended to the subject line, they can use this method.

3) When using Zend_Layout, the layout templates must use "$this->_layout()->events" to render the entry lines from within the Zend_Layout templates.

4) Added a private _getFormattedNumEntriesPerPriority() method that returns the entry count per-priority level for use in appending to the subject line, if applicable.

These changes are a direct result of feedback received since the original proposal.

As such, I am now marking it "Ready for Recommendation" and look forward to further feedback and its acceptance!

Dec 29, 2008
<ac:macro ac:name="note"><ac:parameter ac:name="title">Zend Acceptance Comment</ac:parameter><ac:rich-text-body>

This proposal is accepted for immediate development in the standard library, as-is.
</ac:rich-text-body></ac:macro>
Jan 01, 2009

Just a note that unit tests and documentation were written and submitted to Matthew Weier O'Phinney on 1/1/2009. Awaiting review and/or committal to the repository.

Mar 18, 2009

I'm going to poke Matthew to see if there are any further tasks to be done.

Mar 18, 2009

It's already been moved into the standard library – unit tests and all – which Matthew has reviewed. It's done as far as I'm concerned; I've received no feedback or further guidance on it.

I guess it would be released with 1.8.0, then?

Mar 18, 2009

Yes, it will be in 1.8. I just need to do the bookkeeping of moving it to the standard library section. I'll do that now.

Thanks for your contribution!


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Chesterton Espresso Fountain Pen
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Chesterton Espresso Fountain Pen (F,M)
Price: $99.00
Item: AP9890
Need this in time for the Holidays?
The richness of espresso in a fountain pen
Aesthetically pleasing to the eye and deft to the touch, our Chesterton Espresso Fountain Pen is designed to surprise the senses. The lusciously swirled Chesterton Espresso Fountain Pen boasts a deep espresso resin with the same distinctive pattern as the original design, and appointments plated in gleaming gold. This Chesterton fountain pen is available exclusively from Levenger.
An Espresso that awakens your writing
Writing with this Chesterton is such a rewarding experience — like savoring the rich velvet jolt of the espresso drink. Careful, or the Chesterton Espresso could end up being just as habit-forming!
Threaded cap
Deep espresso resin in a delicately swirled pattern
Nib and appointments plated in gold
Precision-engineered nib is made in Germany
Includes a cartridge and converter
Barrel can accommodate a spare cartridge
5 1/2L x 5/8 diameter; 1.1 oz
We offer
bottled ink
ink cartridges
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Chesterton Espresso Fountain Pen
They got it right!
Fantastic FP in size, weight, color, & most important nib feedback. I already hand this pen in fill able rollerball. Loved it so much decided to give the FP a try. Choose fine nib.
April 5, 2014
I am completely satisfied with this pen. I have 8 fountain pens and this is now my favorite. The fine tip nib writes clear and smooth. If I do not use it for a couple of days the tip does not dry out like some of my other fountain pens, some I have to run the tip under water for a few seconds to start the flow of ink. I actually write more now because I look forward to using this pen.
November 12, 2014
It looks awesome,but that`s all...
My brother got this pen for me and I was very excited about it.When I started writing with it,I was dissapointed.It was skipping a lot.I thought this problem would dissapear,but after 10 days,it is still skipping.I hope it`s just a manufacturing flaw and I want to replace the nib.Are there any replacement nibs available?What is the size of the nib?
November 6, 2014
Nice writer, but...
I don't know what it is about Levenger pens lately, that they all seem to have issues with them. This pen...I really want it to be an exception. I love the look of it, I love the feel of it, I LOVE the way it writes - I haven't had any of the skipping issues that others have reported, and I haven't noticed the ink drying out, even though I had it filled for two days before I used it. What it does do, is leak. Just like all the other fountain pens I've ordered lately. Who used to manufacture your TrueWriter pens about fifteen years ago? I have two pens from that era, and both have always performed outstandingly. Indeed, the only reason I've ordered pens lately is that I wanted to be able to switch pens, and inks, in between cleanings - I like to use purple ink with my purple pen, and green ink with my green pen (and with the Chesterton). But doggone it, the pen has to *retain* the ink in order for it to write, and when I took the cap off, I could see right away that I'd have inky fingers in my near future. And I did, despite using a tissue to wipe the nib down - ink in the cap, ink in the barrel, and yes, ink on my fingers. Anyway, whoever was making pens for you fifteen years ago - you need to get that manufacturer back on board, 'cause that's the only one who knew how to seal a gasket.
August 8, 2014
Fundamental design flaw
I had the same problem that other reported regarding the drying in the nib over a short period of time. I believe the problem is the air-gap where the clip enters the cap. Basically, when capped the air entering around the clip/cap dries out the ink in the nib. As an experiment I tried capping the pen with a small plastic pill bag and rubber band--it worked perfectly the following day. Using the cap, as designed is basically leaving the pen uncapped. Hope that Levenger offers a replacement (working) cap soon. I truly love the color and design of the pen.
June 11, 2014
Skipping nib
Ever since owning my replace Chesterton FP there have been issues with skipping. On almost every initial downstroke of a letter (W, L, P, T, N, etc) I get no ink. I have to go back and repeat that downstroke to get ink to flow. Then I can write the rest of the word with full ink flow. But then the first downstroke of the next word the same thing happens. Based on my writing style -- sort of a hybrid between printing and cursive -- I write lots of letters with initial downstrokes, so have LOTS of skips. This basically has made the pen unusable. I am only adding this review to see if any other users, or someone at Levenger, has a though on what might be done to remedy this. I used to use the pump to hold ink but it ran out of ink so quickly that I switched to Waterman long cartridges. I use the same cartridges in another fountain pen that NEVER skips, so I don't think the ink is the problem. I think it's the medium nib. Would appreciate any advice on how to make this pen usable.
April 17, 2014
What a difference 6 years make
I now have two Levenger True Writer fountain pens. My first, from 2008, is a sapphire Metalist. APPEARANCE: When I received the Chesterton I was pretty pleased with the looks of the pen overall. I had expected more depth in the colors of the barrel, but I did find them reminiscent of coffee. The nib is especially beautiful. PERFORMANCE: Though writing quite smoothly at first, it was long before I saw it drying up, even after less than a day's hiatus (I leave my fountain pens well capped, nib pointing up.) Indeed, both with Levenger ink cartridges and with the ink converter, the pen continued to have problems with flow. At first I thought it might be the Fine nib. But after returning the pen in for an exchange*, the second Chesterton had the same flow problems. (Nothing drives me more crazy than having to go back over my writing because no ink came out, or worse, because random dots and dashes now litter my page.) But when it isn't behaving badly, it writes quite pleasantly. * Even after cleaning the nib, the original pen just worsened. Levenger's staff was very pleasant and helpful to work with through the exchange. FEEL: I am not fond of the resin barrels. The Metalist feels (and looks, and writes) so much better. This is a matter of taste, no doubt. I find resin barels too light, and not particularly balanced. Its not bad, but it doesn't have any personality. I wish Levenger would get some weighty metal back in their lineup. This baby is a looker, that's for sure. It would be wonderful if it would live up to its promise. Hope this helps!
March 22, 2014
Very Frustrated
Bought the pen without checking the reviews. Not a good idea as it turned out. The first pen had a faulty nib. I returned it and got a second one. Fabulous looking, however, I had the same writing issues that other reviewers noted. I thought perhaps it needed a new cartridge so I unscrewed the nib and the cartridge got stuck in the barrel. I tried to pry the cartridge out to no avail. As a result, I have ink all over my hands and on the mouse pad with the photo of my husband and I on a Rhine River cruise. Very upsetting. So number two is being replaced. Hopefully number 3 will be okay. And I'm taking the advise of the reviewer who bought cartridges elsewhere!
February 8, 2014
Never judge a book (or fountain pen) by its cover
Fantastic beauty and it's fabulous with the perfect weight. The only issue is when you put pen to paper. The nib is something that dries out not over ours but over seconds. It has a very difficult feeling upon writing. There's no flow to the words. You consistently have to hold it down for more than just a moment to get the ink to start the flow. Although beautiful I would pass, then again it might be the Levenger cartridge as I noticed it has been a more pronounced issue since I replaced the ink. I want to love this pen, but again it is the beauty and not function.
December 14, 2013
Favorite Pen - Needs better ink
I received this pen as an exchange for the convertible roller ball, which was a nightmare. I was having the same issues that some of the other reviewers were having. Every time I put the pen down the ink would clump up and the pen would be useless, looked nice on my desk, but that was about it. On a whim, I went to a local store that stocks much more expensive pens, and bought some new ink. Since then this pen has not quit. To test it out, I left it capped on my desk for a week. When I went back to it, it worked perfectly from the first stroke. A much better writer than my $220 Aurora Ipsilon.
May 15, 2013
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Bosworth Battlefield Heritage Centre and Country Park
Bosworth Battlefield Heritage Centre and Country Park
Sutton Cheney
General Enquiries
01455 290429
Education Team
01455 290429
Country Park Rangers
01455 290429
Tithe Barn Restaurant
01455 291048
General Enquiries
01455 292841
Tithe Barn Restaurant
Bosworth Battlefield Heritage Centre and Country Park is a unique day out for all the family. Re-live this famous turning point in British history - the death of a King and the birth of the all powerful Tudor dynasty.
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Museum, Heritage site, Archaeological site, Garden, parklands or rural site
* 1st February to 31st March 2009 open 10.00am to 4.00pm
* 1st April to 31st October 2009 open 10.00am to 5.00pm
Last entry to exhibition one hour before closing.
Families (Two Adults and Two Children) - £15.00
Families (One Adult and Two Children) - £10.00
Adults - £6.00
Children 3 to 16 years old - £3
Children under 3 years - Free
Concs - £4.00
Discounted Season Tickets are also available.
Car Parking £1.50
Additional info
Access around the Heritage Centre is suitable for wheelchair users.
Access around the Battlefield Trail and Country Park may be difficult for some people.
We have one mobility scooter and two wheelchairs that can be used for free by visitors, but pre-booking is highly recommended!
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This page is about the meanings of the acronym/abbreviation/shorthand AAP in the field in general and in the International terminology in particular.
Aho Aho Power
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Welcome to the 17th Senate District home page and my "on-line office". It is my hope that this site will keep you informed and up-to-date on state issues and pending legislation.
If you have any questions, comments or concerns that I may be able to help you with as your state senator, please contact my office. I am proud to represent you in the Michigan Senate and look forward to continuing to be a voice for the people of Monroe, Washtenaw, and Jackson Counties.
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Butter Crescent Rolls
|Kristen J. Gough
Our mom blogger has been making these light, delicious rolls since she was in high school. Read more about this family pleasing recipe in the Metro Parent Crumbs blog!
|Prep Time:
|45 minutes
|Cook Time:
|1.5 hours rising, baking
|Number of Servings:
|16 rolls
|1/2 cup milk
1 stick butter or margarine
1/3 cup sugar
1/2 tsp. salt
1 package yeast (or 2 ¼ teaspoons)
1/2 cup warm water
1 egg
3 1/2 to 4 cups flour
|1. Place the warm water in a measuring cup and whisk in the yeast. Let stand 5-10 minutes and check that some bubbles appear on the surface (meaning the yeast is active).
2. Over medium-high heat, bring the milk to a gentle simmer in a small saucepan. As soon as bubbles appear, move the pan off of the heat and add the butter, salt, and sugar. Whisk until smooth and melted in. Cool to room temperature.
3. Add the yeast mixture to the buttered milk in a large mixing bowl. Using a handheld mixer to combine the ingredients, add the flour in 1 cup increments. The dough should start holding together after 3 cups. Stir in 1/2 to 1 cup more until the dough begins to pull away from the bowl.
4. Sprinkle flour on a cutting board and place the dough ball onto the board. With floured hands, knead the dough until it becomes a smooth ball.
5. Clean out the mixing bowl using warm water, then coat with cooking spray. Place the dough into the bowl and cover loosely with a lightly dampened cloth.
6. Place in a warm place for 1 hour to rise. The dough won't rise significantly.
7. Divide the dough in two.
8. On a floured work surface, knead one dough ball until smooth. Roll out to an 8- to 9-inch circle.
9. Using a pizza cutter, slash into 8 equal pieces as you would a pizza.
10. Starting from the long end, roll the dough towards the small end. Tuck the sides toward the middle to form the crescent shape.
11. Place the formed dough onto a baking pan lightly coated with spray. Cover the roll with the slightly moist kitchen cloth.
12. Repeat the process with the remaining dough slices and then with the other dough ball.
13. Let the formed dough rise again for 30 minutes. DO NOT allow the dough to go over that time.
14. Preheat the oven to 400 degrees F.
15. Place the pan in the oven and cook for 15-20 minutes or until just browned. You can also whisk an egg, add 1 teaspoon water, and then coat each roll with the glaze before baking to give each roll a shiny appearance.


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He also said or wait to release it as a more balanced whole.
I think this is a novel idea, but it'd probably never happen. I was gonna quote that interview too, he basically said if he could change anything it'd be to never institute arenas, that or institute it separate from the regular wow world, because of all of the balancing issues it creates.
READ THIS: Posting & Chat Rules
He also said or wait to release it as a more balanced whole.
Seems like the final result is a Warbringer nerf, at least for now. That doesn't really affect PvE much.
World of Warcraft - English (NA) Forums -> What Shall the Prot Nerf Be?
sigh... there goes any chance of enjoying a full arena of prot pvp.
READ THIS: Posting & Chat Rules
lame, now i go back to sitting in frostnovas for half a match all the time. brb leveling a mage...
|Ex Tank|
I don't seem to have much problems with prot warriors, unless I get my chaos bolt spell reflected, then I'm just gone.
The warbringer nerf will be an irritant in rare pve but not game-breaking. Sadly they're considering more:
"We are also considering some changes to Shield Slam to where it won't affect players in normal tanking gear but it will affect the scaling of block value for those who are stacking it. This isn't guaranteed as we still want to make sure it doesn't have a real negative effect on PvE, but in turn we may have the threat caused by Shield Slam just straight increased. We'll see how this goes as we test it internally."
We're already low dps tanks. I don't want to fall even lower.
i don't know where they are going with the shield block value penalty. most pvp prot warriors don't even use block gear.
|Ex Tank|
This totally blows. I didn't accumulate full block gear for damage shield, I also did it for good slams. I used to use it for heroics because full-block set was so good for threat, as it is right now I have to skip using block gear because most PUG players will out agro my threat in full block. The great shield slams helped this a bit, but now I get the feeling I might as well shard the whole set.
Damn, I had 4 years to adjust to warrior always getting the shaft, but right now I'm very mad at this news.
The anti-snare removal move is also very disappointing, although more understandable. I never pvp so I can't judge how OP it was, it certainly will diminish our possibilities in some PVE occasions, but since we're still mobile enough and I have EA as gnome it doesn't sound so bad.
The only thing still gives me hope that this apparently intended block value diminishment is only yet theoretical
"Yes." - Captain Obvious
Warbringer nerf is a hit to PvE as well. Can't they just add a "does not remove player-cast snares" check to it.
I think the intention here is to make it easier to counter prot warriors, because there isn't really anything that counters them well as far as I understand (except prot paladins).
Couldn't they make it easier to counter prot warriors by not letting Shield Bash and HS silence work on players to make things less ridiculous against casters? Stuns are annoying yes, but only casters get silenced after the stuns wear off.
Last edited by Stengel; 01-09-2010 at 04:42 AM.
Additionally, as PvE Warriors already hit the DR curve and potentially the hardcap already with Shield Block active on SS (which is 25% of the time, at least) any change to this will be a flat reduction in PvE DPS, no matter what.
Innate threat is not really the direction I feel like the Warrior community wants to go--quite the contrary.
Maintainer of Rawr.ProtWarr theorycrafting tool. Feel free to PM suggestions or feature requests!
Going over the prot talents & abilities, I was considering what talents it were exactly that 'broke' PvProt. Granted that I don't have a whole lot of PVP experience, so I will be looking at this as potential points that do not nerf PvE further down the drain.
* Imp Spell Reflect; Relatively useless in PvE, can be rather OP in smaller groups such as arena.
Proposed Change; Give it an X chance on reflecting to cast SR on you again.
* Imp Disarm: 10% damage is a lot when bursted down, yet there are plenty other ways to give this damage for PvE.
Proposed Change: Changing it to crit chance (which is severely reduced by resi on high end arena) or make it 1/2% per application of sunder armor.
* Conc. Blow: Although less of a concern than other items in this list, still powerful with a 5s stun. Alternative debuffs could be used to up PvE utility without making them OP in PvP
Proposed Change: Target takes increased Thunder Clap damage.
* Gag Order (+Shield Bash): This is probably one of the big killers. Unfortunately, it's one of the best tools in a tank kit as well.
Proposed Change: First take off the Daze. There is Spamstring, Piercing Howl and range-closers enough to not having to Daze on Shield Bash.
* Warbringer: Too high mobility according to all the PvP queue.
Proposed Change: Remove either Charge or Intercept snare removal.
* Devastate: If any nerf is done on damage, they should give use more damage on Devastate instead of threat to compensate.
Mists of Pandaria Protection Warrior SpreadsheetOriginally Posted by Ion
Warlords of Draenor One Minute Field Guides
A not so hard solution to Shield Slam would be scaling it with defense in addition to SBV, similar to IBF or AD. With that in place, it might even be possible to remove the current diminishing returns / cap on the block value scaling. It would also help warriors scaling a bit better with stats, something they are currently not that good at.
Making a transference talent or some abilities scale based on Defense wouldn't be a terrible thing at all, considering that Defense continues to be a very valuable stat for Warriors and has increasing amounts on all tiers of gear.
It would solve many problems with the PvP situation considering that PvE tanking gear is rarely--if ever--used to great effect in arenas.
Maintainer of Rawr.ProtWarr theorycrafting tool. Feel free to PM suggestions or feature requests!
Interesting idea, please keep coming up with this sort of stuff.Making a transference talent or some abilities scale based on Defense wouldn't be a terrible thing at all, considering that Defense continues to be a very valuable stat for Warriors and has increasing amounts on all tiers of gear.
It would solve many problems with the PvP situation considering that PvE tanking gear is rarely--if ever--used to great effect in arenas.
Improved Spell Reflect - This wouldn't be bad since currently it isn't in many PVE tanking specs.
Improved Disarm - Again, not in many PVE tanking specs for current content so this would also be fine. The increased damage component to this talent has yet to be worth it with since most mobs you would want to disarm can't be.
Concussion Blow - There is really no reason to change this one. If they are going to change something, I would rather keep the threat/DPS and lose the stun. Obviously I'd prefer they just leave it alone.
Gag Order - This is one of the more effective things we have in PVE, although less so for raiding. I don't have a problem with them putting heavy diminishing returns on it's affect for PVP - it should not change at all in PVE. If they can't figure out how to do that, leave it alone.
Warbringer - I don't care that much about the snare removal at the moment. If Intervene still removes snares, great.
Devastate - Don't support any changes to Devastate. This has always been a lackluster part of our rotation and was finally made decent.
Heroic Throw - could be made to have a chance to silence in PVP, no change is acceptable in PVE.
For me, instead of preventing Warbringer from being able to break roots/snares with Charge and Intercept, I would be ok with a Juggernaut style nerf, increasing the CD on Charge to 20 secs or so. That would hamper Prot mobility without breaking it, but would have little impact on PvE (that I can see anyway).
Another option would be to put Charge on the controlled stun DR list (along with Intercept, Conc and SW) to prevent players from using it so easily as the start of a kill setup.
It's a confluence of stats and the imba quality of the 2pct10 in the arena context that's the issue.
As gear scales (and it always will) SS dmg wont due to the fact its level based, it was always going to fall behind. And the lack of SBV gear in 3.3 makes the 2p bonus necessary for pve, but its having the usual knock-on effect in pvp. I lose faith in Blizzard, they make changes and everything goes quiet, then a content patch throws everything out of kilter, arena players complain about imablance, and nerfs need to be made to shut them up. Which has a knock-on effect for pve warriors.
For me, I would love to see the whole system redesigned, make pve gear invalid for pvp to prevent flavour of the month gimmick builds, that way after the classes are balanced all that needs to be done is balance the pvp gear they wear. Then skill, co-ordination and communication become the only imba things an arena team has.
A very obvious point that I've read elsewhere is that Warbringer has been in the game for over a year, and hasn't been considered overpowered until recently.
Whatever it is that made prot overpowered must have been a recent change... hmm let's see:
I postulate that it was this buff that created a new breed of protection warriors in pvp, those maximizing Devastate damage (instead of Shield Slam).Originally Posted by patchnotes for 3.2


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Whether your trip arranged by www.BVISail.com, Caribbean yacht charters specialists, is a once-in-a-lifetime voyage or it becomes an annual affair, your yacht charter journey through the British Virgin Islands and the Caribbean will fill your mind and heart with unforgettable memories and new friendships.
Tradewinds, beautiful beaches, and turquoise waters …. If you can dream it, we can help you to experience it. That's why we represent some of the finest sail and power yachts available for charter in the British Virgin Islands, US Virgin Islands, Antigua, The Grenadines, St. Maarten and other islands of the Caribbean. We will help you to choose the yacht for your charter vacation. Our selection of vessels includes catamaran and traditional monohull sailing yachts, motor-sailors, power yachts and super yachts.
The yacht is only part of the experience, that's why we are careful to recommend only the highly trained crews that we know will be devoted to first-class service. Your cruising dream will not only include gourmet food, astounding sunrises and sunsets, but a slate of activities of special interest to you. Options include scuba diving, snorkeling, sailing instruction, wake boarding and water skiing, kite surfing, spa treatments – or simply doing nothing.
To discover the world of fully crewed, luxury sailing and motor yachts for charter, please explore BVI & Caribbean Yacht Charters to find information about the region, specific cruising areas, costs and about chartering a fully crewed yacht is all about. To receive our free, unbiased recommendations for your perfect charter yacht, please complete our charter yacht request form.


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Maybe I'm late on this, but I am just now hearing about Kimbra. The singer/songwriter from New Zealand has been compared to Nina Simone and Florence & The Machine, but for me her music reminds me of one of my secret loves, The Cardigans. Remember 'lovefool'?
Kimbra's music has topped the singles charts in Australian, but more recently her song with Gotye 'Somebody That I Used To Know' is the number 1 in the U.S.
She is one bad chick when it comes to style too! Her look is just amazing with just the right touch of vintage flair and her videos just kind of blow me away. Just go ahead and add her to the list of style icons right now.
Check out a few of her videos under the cut!
This next one is my favorite. I've probably watched it a zillion times already. Probably because I might have a small love crush on Gotye.
What do you think about Kimbra? Love or hate?


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2013 Hyundai Accent gets $2,000 price hike, new standard features
by Steven J. Ewing (RSS feed) on Jun 11th, 2012 at 6:59PM
Hyundai has released the official details on its 2013 model year Accent, and there are a host of new standard features to speak of. Good thing, too, since the Accent's base price has now been raised to $14,545 – an increase of $2,000 versus last year. The base GLS 6MT model now includes air conditioning, a six-speaker stereo with MP3 capability and iPod/USB auxiliary input jacks, body-colored power side mirrors, body-colored door handles and – wait for it – a holder for your sunglasses. What's more, keyless entry is now standard across the board, as are heated side... Read More