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The Best Camcorder
The $600 Panasonic HC-V750K is the best camcorder for those who want a bit more than what their smartphone or even DSLR has to offer. We found this after 30 hours of research and testing, which included interviewing experts and shooting hours of video in a huge range of conditions. The HC-V750K captures video that has more detail, better color, and better sound than all the cameras we tested (or any camera up to twice its price). In our tests, It produced the sharpest footage in bright light, plus it had the best stabilization and the least noise in low light. It also featured the best touchscreen controls of the bunch and, with a long 20x optical zoom, you can capture the action from across a huge space—try to do that with a smartphone.
A dedicated device will have vastly better image quality than your phone, and the zoom lens will make it a lot easier to zoom in on what you actually want to record. But what really makes it better than your phone and worth carrying around is its form factor. Unlike a difficult-to-grip phone or a large DSLR, a camcorder is actually designed for extended shooting from a variety of angles. If you're planning on recording something for an extended period of time, like a sporting event or a vacation video—or anything at an odd angle that would otherwise require you to squat or stretch to see the screen, like a baby's first steps—a camcorder with a rotating screen, superior zoom capabilities, quick autofocus, and a high-quality microphone will be a godsend. More on this later.
If you want a simpler point-and-shoot video experience in a smaller package, the $309 Canon Vixia HF R500 is our runner-up pick. Although the video and audio quality isn't quite as good as the Panasonic, it's still light years ahead of a cell phone, and it comes in a compact, easy to use package that will slip into a coat pocket or bag when you aren't using it. It also captures better quality sound and video than other camcorders.
Table of contents
- Why you should trust me
- Who should get this?
- Why not a smartphone?
- Why not use an SLR?
- How we picked & tested
- Our pick
- Usability
- Test results
- Video quality
- Low light
- Stabilization
- Sound
- Wi-Fi
- Slow motion
- Battery life
- What others think
- The runner-up
- What to look forward to
- Competition
- Wrapping it up
Why you should trust me
I've spent more than 20 years reviewing tech such as camcorders at Reviewed.com, PCWorld, and a number of other other fine publications. I designed and revised most of the testing used by Reviewed.com to test products like camcorders, cameras, and a huge range of other technology and appliances.
Suffice to say, if it has buttons on it, I've probably reviewed it at some point over the last 20-odd years. This wide-ranging experience has taught me how to figure out not just how tech works, but how tech impacts people's lives. My experience informs how the features that products offer can become useful (or, more often, not useful) when they get into users' hands.
Who should get this?
A camcorder represents the best of many worlds when it comes to recording video. It'll give you video quality and a zoom that a smartphone can't match. It is easier to use and able to record longer footage than other camera types, and it has better built-in sound than a DSLR (more on this later). If you're planning on shooting a whole day of video, a camcorder is designed to be comfortable to hold for extended bouts of filming.
Camcorders hold a particular attraction to parents, especially those with new kids. Every parent wants to save their child's first words and steps permanently; thanks to the rotating screen, you won't be forced to bend all the way down to record them.
And the long zoom also means that once they grow up, you can record their onstage or sporting debut from a distance away. So if you want to record all the major events of a childhood and want a device where you can see your child bright and clear, regardless if they're across the room or the other end of a sporting field, a camcorder is the way to go.
Why not a smartphone?
"Hey," you may say, "why do I need a camcorder? I've got a cell phone that takes video!" That's a fair point: for casual shooting a cell phone is fine. But cell phone video is all about limitations: A decent camcorder does things that no cell phone or tablet can do.
The most obvious of these is the quality, because as anyone who's attempted to record a performance on their smartphone knows, that's somewhere your iPhone can falter. A camcorder has a lens and sensor that are far, far better than the one in your phone, because both are bigger. The camcorder can gather more light, which makes for better quality video when the sun is out and doubly so when things start to dim.
Compression is another part of what makes the footage look good. Cell phones and tablets squish your video down as tight as a lemon in a citrus juicer. With video, once you've lost quality by squishing it down, you'll never get it back. By comparison, camcorders use less compression, which means better quality and the ability to edit the video later. Sure, the less compressed video will take up more space, but with SD cards being very affordable, that's not a huge worry.
The models we looked at can use memory cards of 32 or 64 GB in size, enough to hold hours of video. Unless you're packing 128 GB or so, your cell phone or tablet probably won't have that much available space after accounting for music, apps, movies, and everything else.
The lens on your cell phone is built to fit into the limited size of your phone, which means it can't zoom. By contrast, the camcorders that we tested offer zooms of up to 57x, which means you can get up close and personal with the action while still being a long way away. While your cell-phone-shooting friends are taking videos of the back of each other's heads at the school play, you are zooming in on the adorable actor that just happens to be your child.
Of course, a smartphone or tablet is fine for the odd selfie or video—they are easy to carry and shoot with when you need them. But if you want your video to be more than a cute five-second clip on Facebook, a camcorder is what you need; modern camcorders are small and light enough that they won't weigh you down.
Why not use an SLR?
"Ahah!" I hear you cry. "If my cell phone isn't good enough, why not use a DSLR or mirrorless camera to shoot video?" DSLR and mirrorless cameras are excellent devices for taking photos and video. If you want to do both, then they are a great hybrid option. However, they can involve serious compromises when it comes to audio and video. In particular, dedicated camcorders offer major advantages for sound, focusing, zoom, and clip length.
The microphones on DSLR and mirrorless cameras are often an afterthought, capturing weak sound and often picking up the sound of the camera itself—and some don't have options for external microphones, either. By contrast, camcorders offer glorious stereo (or better) sound, and some have zoom microphones that work alongside the zoom lenses to pick up sound from a smaller angle in front of the camera as you zoom in. Using a camcorder means you'll actually be able to hear the specific thing that you're recording, rather than being drowned out in background noise.
Another problem with cameras is that they tend to have issues with focusing while recording: they can only do it slowly. Unless you do what the pros do and pre-focus manually, you are going to get blurry video while the camera see-saws back and forth to lock on focus and struggles to catch up. Camcorders include dedicated focus sensors that work continuously, quickly shifting the focus to adapt as you move the camcorder around.
You also won't see anything like a camcorder's zoom on an SLR. The kit lens of your camera is probably a 2 or 3 times zoom—and even most expensive telephoto lenses will cap out long before the 20-50x zoom that camcorders offer. Unless you're right in the midst of the action, the zoom on a camcorder will be much more useful than that on a DSLR.
If you've ever wanted to record a music recital or a play, a DSLR will leave you hanging, because it won't be able to record the whole thing. Many cameras can only shoot clips of 10 or 20 minutes, occasionally getting up to 30, after which the image sensor has to cool down. Camcorders can shoot for as long as there is space on the memory card. On a camcorder like the Canon HF500, that means between two and half hours (at highest quality) and over twelve hours at lowest quality on a 32GB memory card.
But if you're interested in the more artistic side of filmmaking, where you can use interchangeable lenses and get a narrow depth of field, and you are willing to work around the focusing problems and record video in shorter chunks, a DSLR might be a better bet.
How we picked and tested
Compared to a few years ago, the range of camcorders available to buy has shrunk to all but nothing. With the popularity of cell phones, the manufacturers have cut their selections down, focusing on a few models aimed at those who want more than a cell phone can offer.
That's the middle ground that we looked for here: camcorders that offer better quality and a wider range of features than smartphones but don't require that you spend a fortune. Our research revealed that camcorders ranged from $300 up to about $900. Above that are the professional and serious user models that offer features like 4K shooting, but are more complicated than what most people need. Go much cheaper than $300, and you start to lose out on video quality—especially in low light.
To pick our contenders, we first looked for existing reviews. However, we found a scarcity of good information out there; many sites have stopped reviewing camcorders. CNET, for instance, hasn't reviewed a non-action camcorder for over a year (even the JVC Everio GZ-R10 lacks optical stabilization and recording quality) and hasn't updated their camcorder buying guide since 2012. There are still some sites out there that are reviewing these devices, though, such as Reviewed.com, Consumer Reports, and Top Ten Reviews. From this list, we eliminated action camcorders (covered separately by Brent Rose here) and products that cost more than about $900. If you are spending that much on a camcorder, you are a serious video maker and need a different class of camcorder.
Digging through these reviews led us to a shortlist of 10 or so models that fit our criteria. (As an aside, camcorders are rather odd ducks when it comes to how the companies name them. Based on the name, you might assume that the Canon Vixia HF R500 and the Canon Vixia HF R52 are very different products. They aren't; the only significant difference is that the R52 includes 32GB of built-in memory and a WiFi interface. Otherwise, the two models are identical even sharing the same manual.)
After some discussion, we focused on models that did not include built-in memory. Although built-in memory does have some advantages (it offer lots of capacity, and you can add even more with an SD card), it is more expensive than going without and just recording straight to SD card. We also removed models that had gimmicky extra features, like shooting in two directions at once.
In the end, we were left with three contenders: the $310 Canon Vixia HF R500, the $600 Panasonic HC-V750K and the $290 Sony Handycam HDR-CX330. We borrowed or bought these models to put through a series of tests.
We designed our tests to discover how well they handle varying shooting conditions. We shot a series of videos in bright daylight, then examined the video to see how accurately the camcorders captured both color and detail. This included still scenes, as well as slow- and fast-moving objects, all of which a good camcorder has to capture accurately and with smooth, natural-seeming motion. Blurry video and jerky movements are not a look you want at a ballet recital.
Next, we shot a series of videos in low light, ranging from dim light (such as indoor lighting) down to near total darkness. Again, these videos included both fast- and slow-moving objects, as well as familiar objects and colors to help us judge how well the camcorder captured the video.
Finally, we built a simple rig to hold all three camcorders at once and went on a walking tour of Harvard University for direct, head-to-head testing. We did this because it is kind of educational and to see how well the camcorders coped with video taken in my shaky hands. The sample videos below are from this walking tour. The image stabilization system on a good camcorder should be able to compensate for this motion, creating video that looks steady when your hands aren't.
Throughout this, we considered how easy the camcorder is to use, how well it fits into hands, and what features it offers.
Our pick
The $600 Panasonic HC-V750K has the best video, audio, and stabilization quality out of all the cameras we tested. We like its clear, bright video in low light, and the audio quality from the built-in microphone (as well as the ability to connect an external microphone). In situations where other camcorders capture grainy video, the V750K's video is still clean and sharp.
It can also record more than 25 hours of video on a 64GB SDXC (high-capacity) card at high quality based on our testing, and has one of the best and most flexible sets of controls that we've seen.
In all of the tests, it was the Panasonic that did the best across the board. It produced the sharpest footage in bright light—capturing small details such as grass and tree bark that add realism to a video; it had the best stabilization; and it generated the least noise in low light. It also did the best job capturing motion, producing smooth, clean video that still contained a good level of detail.
Video quality in bright light is one of the easiest tests for a camcorder to pass—when it's sunny out, capturing detail sharply is a no brainer. But specifically, the Panasonic had deep, saturated colors and sharp detail, so that when you're recording a birthday party, every color on the piñata will pop and every piece of crêpe paper can be made out.
Once things start to get darker is when the V750K really shows its chops. When a camcorder works as hard as possible to grab every little bit of light, this can add a lot of digital noise, which ruins detail and color. The V750K minimized this the most from the camcorders we tested, and gave the sharpest and clearest video. Combine that with its excellent stabilization, and you'll be able to record your third grader's play handheld, even though lights in the auditorium leave a lot to be desired.
The ability to capture 5.1-channel sound definitely added to the realism of the video. Even when this was mixed down to 2-channel stereo sound (5.1-channel recording is not supported in MP4 recording mode) it had more presence than the other camcorders, with better stereo separation and audio cues to let you know where sounds were coming from. So at that third-grade play, you'll be recording what's being said on stage, rather than the murmuring of appreciative audiences around you.
All three of the contenders are small, compact, comfortable for a long day's recording, and easy to carry. The days of heavyweight camcorders that are awkward to handle are long gone: today's models weigh less than a pound and will fit into a large pocket or bag. The Panasonic HC-V750K is the largest we tested—but that's still not what you'd call huge. At 2.6 by 2.9 by 5.5 inches (about the size of a flashlight) and 13.8 ounces with our battery and SD card, it'll fit into your coat without any struggling.
There's a lot of similarity between the control schemes of these camcorders. All put the zoom control under the index finger and the record button under the thumb. They all share the same flip-out-screen-to-turn-on function, which has the camcorder up and running in a couple of seconds for candid shooting, so you don't miss any of the action.
Other buttons and sockets are located under the screen, except on the Sony, which has a small joystick next to the screen as the main way to access to the on-screen menus. The Canon and Panasonic offer touchscreens, with the Panasonic duplicating the physical controls for zoom and record, which makes it easier to hit "go" when you're shooting from funny angles.
All of these camcorders fit well and are comfortable in the hand, and your fingers fall naturally on to the control buttons and adjustable hand straps for different sized hands. The Panasonic adds a number of extra options, with a dial just behind the screen that you can use to access its manual settings, which some other camcorders lack.This definitely makes it easier to use for more serious shooters who want to get in and control the video capture process themselves.
Those who like to tweak and twiddle settings: if you put the V750K into manual mode, you can control features like focus, white balance, shutter speed, iris (aperture), and brightness using either the touch screen or the manual control dial on the front of the camera body. You definitely don't need to use these, and you can leave your camcorder on automatic if you want to keep it easy, but for those who want to learn more about manual controls, the option is there.
Overall, there is little to choose between these camcorders when it comes to handling. The Panasonic offers the widest selection of controls and the best touchscreen interface. While more sophisticated shooters may favor the extensive manual controls of the Panasonic (and the external audio input, which allows you to connect a better microphone), the price is a bigger, heavier camcorder. But it's no heavyweight, and it is definitely light enough for a day's shooting. Canon and Sony both instead opt for smaller bodies, as well as simple and straightforward controls—which some may prefer.
Test results
All of the camcorders produced excellent quality video in bright light, recording full HD at 1080p. They capture 60 frames of video a second, which translates into smoother motion and cleaner looking footage. The Panasonic was by far the best looking of the lot, with deeper, more saturated colors and better detail than the competition. This was the case across the board in most of our tests: the video from the Panasonic looked more realistic, had more accurate color, and smoother motion.
That's not to say that the Canon or Sony were bad, though. Both produced acceptable video that had smooth motion and good color, although the Sony did have a noticeable loss of detail some of our tests; subtle motion such as moving leaves and shimmering water wasn't captured well, often turning into a blurry mess.
When darkness falls, camcorders get scared. Low-light situations means that they have to make the most of every photon, sucking in as much light as possible and amplifying the signal from their image sensors to make it brighter—which can add an ugly speckling pattern to the footage.
Both the Panasonic and the Canon did well in this test, making the most of the available light in full auto mode without boosting the signal too much, with the Panasonic producing the cleanest footage overall. If a camcorder amplifies the signal too much, the video becomes noisy and grainy. The Sony didn't fare so well, producing video that was bright, but distinctly noisy, with a visible and off-putting grain in the footage. Enabling the low-light setting made the video brighter, but also made the noise much more visible.
You may not think that you'll be doing a lot of nighttime shooting, but it doesn't take much of a dip in light levels for low-light performance to become important. Recording a birthday party at night, indoors? Or a family dinner? Off trick or treating? Or the ubiquitous school play? In all these cases, you need a camcorder that will still deliver smooth motion and clean footage, where you can see all the details of what's going on around you.
In near total darkness, the Panasonic automatically turns on a small LED light next to the lens. It is pretty weak and produces rather unflattering video that looks like a horror movie gone wrong, so it is best not used unless you have no other choice. At least you can disable it through the on-screen menu. The Panasonic is also the only model to offer a mount for attaching a separate light source—but this doesn't power the light, which will need its own battery or plug.
We shot this low-light sample video in the transept of the Sanders Theatre in Harvard, which has very low lighting. The camcorders were set to their highest-quality settings, with low-light enhancement modes enabled.
A good stabilization system is crucial unless you plan on shooting from a tripod constantly. It'll help smooth out hand shake both when you're standing still, and when you're in motion—and it becomes even more important when you zoom in, which accentuates even the tiniest of tremors. You need a camera capable of producing footage that looks fluid (but not unnaturally smooth) while you're zoomed from halfway across a basketball court or when you're running alongside your kid's first foray into riding a bicycle.
For this sample video, the camcorders were set to their highest-quality video mode, with stabilization enabled and set to the default setting.
The Panasonic was the clear winner in our tests of image stabilization, with the Hybrid O.I.S. (Optical Image Stabilization) system of the V750K doing the best job of correcting for the random movements of a shaky hand without much over-correction. If you look at our sample video, you can see this in action: the center strip is the Panasonic, and it has a much smoother and sharper look. The Canon is also good, though, with smooth video and only a few minor glitches, but it lacks the more solid look of the Panasonic. The Sony is the worst, with a perceptible (and rather off-putting) jitter to the video. In this demo, all the cameras were in full auto mode. (Note: we took multiple videos with the camcorders in different spots on our test stand and saw the same effect.)
Video is only half the story: the rest comes from the sound that accompanies it. A camcorder's weak point is often audio, but these models show that there has been some improvement in recent years.
All the camcorders recorded acceptable sound, but the best by far was the Panasonic V750K. With excellent stereo separation and a good balance between the subject and the ambient noise, it gave the strongest feeling of being in the middle of the action. It also has the neat trick of zooming the microphone as you zoom the lens, focusing in on the subject and lowering the surrounding sound. It works well and can make someone's voice more audible in a crowd, separating it from the background noise. Panasonic labels this as a "5.1ch" microphone, and the camcorder can capture dolby digital 5.1-channel sound and the more standard 2-channel stereo sound.
The Canon also captured decent stereo sound, but picked up much more of the ambient noise, which sometimes overwhelmed the subject. This effect was even more extreme in the Sony, which was much more sensitive to noise such as aeroplanes flying overhead.
No on-camcorder microphone can do miracles, though, and if you want to upgrade, the Panasonic is the only one of the cameras we tested that offers both a microphone input and a place to put it—the Canon only had the former, and the Sony neither.
The V750K also includes a Wi-Fi interface, which allows it to connect to a cell phone or tablet as well as a standard Wi-Fi network. The free app for iOS and Android can remotely control the camera with a live preview. From here you can zoom in and out and stop/start recordings, but the more complex manual controls are not available. When connected to a Wi-Fi network, the V750K appears as a DLNA device, so any compatible computer (Windows or Mac) or device, like a Roku, can play back video from the memory card. Wi-Fi can't be used to transfer the original recordings to a PC or Mac. It can, however, be used to livestream video to Ustream, a neat feature for things like family events that someone can't get to.
The Panasonic also has a cute (but rather gimmicky) slow motion mode. Press the SLOW button on the touch screen, and the video is captured at 120 frames per second, which is then doubled up to look like 240 fps. When you play it back, this gives the effect of slowing time to one quarter of normal speed at the same resolution as the standard speed video without sound. It's a neat trick, but you can't tweak the speed of the video, and the captured video is rather soft, thanks to the camcorders trick of doubling the frame rate by making up frames in between the captured ones.
We found that the battery life of the V750K was adequate, with the included 1940 mAh battery lasting for about 1 hour and 55 minutes of continuous shooting. That compares well with the other models we looked at, both of which lasted just over two hours on a full battery.
That can be extended by buying a bigger battery (Panasonic offers this one with double the charge for $130), or by using an external battery pack. The charger supplies the juice through a USB cable, and although Panasonic doesn't recommend it, some users have found that a USB battery works with the included charging cable. Our guide to these devices is here.
What others think
We aren't the only ones who rated the Panasonic as a top pick. Reviewed.com gave the Panasonic HC-W850 (which is identical to the HC-V750K but with a second, rear-facing camera that lets you record your own face while you shoot normally through the front camera) a rating of 9.1 out of 10, putting it in third place in their camcorder chart.
The two models above it both cost more than twice as much as the W850, so that's a considerable feat. TJ Donegan of Reviewed.com describes the W850 as a "successful camcorder that nails the core camcorder features while also giving shooters the option of expanding the experience". He does note some quirks, though: the lack of a 24 frames per second shooting mode and the unpowered hot shoe are his main complaints.
Consumer Reports also gives the V750K high praise, citing its excellent image quality and low-light video. It comes sixth on their chart, but all of the models above it cost over a thousand dollars, which we consider to be prohibitively expensive. (If you want a camera that costs that much, you are probably not the target audience for this guide.) They do note that it is "larger and heavier than most in its class," though.
The runner-up
The $600 Panasonic V750K is a complex camcorder and offers features that many users may not want or need. For those who want to be able to capture decent video without fuss (and for substantially less cash), they should look to the $310 Canon Vixia HF R500. It's not quite on the same level as the Panasonic in any of sharpness, color, image stabilization, or low-light performance, but it's simple to use, with a touchscreen interface that doesn't overwhelm the user, as well as an impressive 32x optical zoom.
Stick this camcorder in auto mode, and it will choose the best settings for capturing video well in many situations, including low-light shooting and fast-moving action. It's also smaller and lighter than the Panasonic—a considerable plus for something that you will be carrying around all day.
There are some rough edges, though. The daylight video had flatter colors and less detail compared to the Panasonic. When in low light, the gap between the two widened: the Canon's footage was downright dull, with significant noise and obscured details. The Canon does have a low-light scene mode that improves sharpness somewhat at the cost of a slow shutter speed. This leads to blurry motion: pan the camera, and the entire scene becomes a smeared mess. While worse than the Panasonic, the Canon did outperformed the Sony HDR-CX330, which had even more visible and distracting noise, as well as an inferior stabilization system that lead to footage that looked less natural.
The front-facing microphones of the Canon capture decent sound, but there is little stereo separation to produce a more immersive feel. These things aside, the Vixia HF R500 produces clean, attractive video that looks and sounds miles better than what you would get from a smartphone.
What to look forward to
4K is the new kid on the camcorder block, which quadruples the resolution of HD video to produce a much higher resolution image at 4096 or 3840 pixels wide and 2160 tall. There are a few consumer models available that can shoot 4K video, like the $2,000 Sony FDR-AX100 and the $1,700 Panasonic DMC-GH4K mirrorless camera. However, we didn't include these in our roundup for two simple reasons: they're extremely expensive, and they aren't practical for consumers. Shooting, editing and viewing 4K video requires a complete revamp of how you capture, edit and view video, including buying a faster computer to edit on and buying another TV or monitor to watch it with. That just isn't practical for most home video makers at the moment, so we think that, until 4K becomes more mainstream, you should stick with HD models.
However, camcorders designed for home use have been in decline for years now, and unfortunately, things don't show any real sign of improving. Camera companies are producing fewer and fewer camcorders, and we're not expecting to see any dramatic new hopes in the foreseeable future.
Of the three models that we spent hands on time with, it was the Sony HDR-CX330 that came last. It produced decent quality video and was smaller and lighter than the Canon and Panasonic models, but the joystick control was awkward to use, the video stabilization was not as effective, and the audio quality wasn't as good as the other models.
We were able to cut the Canon RF52 and R50 based on them being all but identical to the R500 except costing more for having built-in storage, and in the case of the R50, Wi-Fi. The Canon RF52 goes for about $400, but the R500 is about $300. When you can pick up a 32GB SD card for under $20, the $100 extra cost just doesn't make sense: it is cheaper to buy the no-memory model and a handful of SD cards. This same logic also eliminated models like the now-discontinued $850 Sony HDR-PJ430V and HDR-CX290, and the HDR-PJ380, all of which had cheaper variants without built-in memory.
We also discounted Sony models that included pico projectors. While neat (and being able to show a video right after shooting is fun), the projector feature adds to the cost, typically pushing the price up by about $70. That removed models like the $400 Sony HDR PJ-275B, which is the projector-packing equivalent of the CX330 that we tested.
The Panasonic W-850, has a feature called twin recording, where a small camera in the screen adds a selfie to the recorded video. Adding a Japanese Waipu face-in-a-box to your videos is cute, it isn't worth the extra $150 that the feature costs over the otherwise similar V750K.
Wrapping it up
For anyone who wants to capture better quality and more useful video of their family and friends, the way to go is the $600 Panasonic HC-V750K. Its 20x zoom, top-of-the-line stabilization, excellent sharpness, and deep, saturated colors put it not just miles beyond a smartphone, but also beyond other camcorders. Regardless if you're recording in a dimly-lit auditorium, at a frantic birthday party, or across a sports field, the V750K will snag bright colors and steady footage, even in low lights. It also has extensive manual controls for if you want to take of the training wheels, and while bigger than some of the competition, is still small and light enough to use for an extended day of shooting.
If you want a simpler point-and-shoot video experience in a smaller package, the $310 Canon Vixia HF R500 is our step-down pick. While its audio and video aren't up to the high caliber of the Panasonic, at half the price it's smaller, incredibly easy to use, still miles beyond a smartphone, and can fit into a coat pocket or bag when you're done.
Top Camcorders, Consumer Reports
Camcorder chart, Reviewed.com
Sony Handycam AX100 Camcorder Review, Reviewed.com, June 19, 2014,
Camcorder Expert, Interview,
Camcorder Expert, Interview,
Panasonic HC-V750 Review, Consumer Reports
Panasonic HC-W850 Twin Recording Camcorder Review, Reviewed.com,
HD Camcorders, Top Ten Reviews
Camcorders, CNET
Originally published: November 10, 2014


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Not easy! I separated from my husband of 32 years and found my way back to who I want to be. After 6 months (and losing 20 pounds) I began to realize that I take ME with me wherever I go and I make the choices that impact my life/health/outlook etc. so I went home. The adjustment period to being back in my "old" life was hard and I gained back 7 pounds in a month. Panic!! But then I realized - I don't have to do this the same way - MAKE NEW CHOICES. So, today I am back on SparkPeople and back to tracking my food and back on the journey to good health. And I'm doing it while living my "real life".
Well, the SparkPeople plan has blown a BIG self-delusion I've had for years out of the water. I have been convinced that I can't lose weight "no matter what I do" but since tracking, following along with all the SparkPeople suggestions I'm down 17 pounds.....so guess I just really need to be much more aware and intentional about what I'm doing.
I need to lose about 85 more pounds but what I WANT is to be healthy. I want to feel good, have energy for the things I want to do and have the quality of life we all deserve. That is what I want. What has been keeping me from it is the poor health that poor eating and exercise habits have produced. It is all in my control. I just need to remember what I want and that it really isn't a candy bar.
Went to the movies yesterday with my husband and grown son and then to dinner at Applebee's. I had 3 sweet/spicy boneless wings, a four ounce steak w/chipotle cream on the side, 4 grilled shrimp (small side of medium) and a brownie bite. Came in at over 1800 calories and over 5,000 mg of sodium!!! Felt sick the rest of the evening......are you kidding me?? Had been almost two months since I had eaten in a restaurant and I was feeling really good - now I remember how I felt all the time! What a shock to my system - I've been focused on nutrition and eating "clean" and my body had apparently detoxed itself. Wow! I will be thinking long and hard about restaurant food in the future.
Since early August when I joined SparkPeople I have been doing my best to eat "clean" - no preservatives, artificial colors, flavors, etc. and I've been fairly successful. The biggest thing I noticed (besides physically feeling much better) is my mental/emotional state has been terrific! Upbeat, positive, CALM.....AND THEN......Friday I fell off the wagon. I had a horrible day at work and the break room had junk food (as usual) and I ate some. After work I went grocery shopping and I bought junk food. For dinner Friday night I had potato chips, grapes and an ice cream bar:-(. By Saturday morning I had a headache and felt sluggish and grumpy. I skipped breakfast and went to work where I ate black jelly beans for lunch. By 2 pm I was too sick feeling to do anything but go home. Over the next few hours I continued the downward spiral - eating 3 more ice cream bars, chips, grapes and finally a cup of navy bean soup (albeit loaded with sodium, preservatives and MSG). By then I had fought with my husband, been in tears 3 times, seriously considered quitting my job and felt really, really ILL.
That evening as I was sinking into a pit of despair my iPhone let me know I had an email - it was from SparkPeople. Suddenly the light went on in my head - all the awfulness of the past 30+ hours was due to bad eating and lack of water!! Really?? Could that really be it?? I immediately began drinking glass after glass of water. Slowly my headache went away. I fixed a clean dinner with high protein and lots of fresh veggies (green beans, yellow, orange and red sweet bell peppers, mushrooms) and some brown rice. My energy began to come back and by this morning when I had a protein shake for breakfast my mood was restored.
I have thrown away the junk food I bought Friday night. I feel like I am recovering from a bout of food poisoning......a little shaky and a lot wary.......of ever eating like THAT again!

subset: commoncrawl


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List of Exclusive Caterers
Our full-service caterers have years of experience creating customized special events and are happy to accommodate preferences and/or dietary restrictions without compromising taste or quality. They can provide planning, budgeting, menu development, logistics, staffing and coordination of rentals so that your event can truly reflect your wishes. Give them a call and start planning the perfect celebration!
Lola's Cafe and Catering 845-471-8555845-471-8555
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Gourmet To Go Caterers 845-255-9234845-702-2110
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Just Gourmet Catering 914-204-2203914-204-2203
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Entrance | Rooms and Rates | Weddings and Events | Hudson Valley | Directions | Reservations | History
21 Bykenhulle Road, Hopewell Junction, NY 12533 | email: email@example.com | 845-592-0255
Copyright © 2014 Bykenhulle House. All rights reserved.


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I was unable to be at this particular session of T4G, but as I was following it on twitter from SBTS, that was all anyone could talk about. So, I'm listening to it now, and here are my thoughts: Sovereignty and missions can go (or should I sayhave to go) together. Anyone who says (or any […]Read the rest of this entry »
Crossway Book Review: Acts by R. C. Sproul
Crossway is a blessing to me. I love their books! R. C. Sproul is a faithful, long-time minister of the gospel. He has set a standard in writing and preaching and theology. I was very ready to get his commentary on Acts. I got it in the mail last week, opened it in the car, […]Read the rest of this entry »
Operation Christmas Child 2010
I remember when Mom and I used to do Angel Tree from the Lakeland Square Mall. I've now not done much of anything in that realm for Christmas for many years, although I would give to other organizations or missions endeavors. This year, I wanted to do an OCC box. So, I did, and delivered […]Read the rest of this entry »
Relevant Magazine on Gluttony
Oh, everyone's favorite topic – including mine unfortunately (as I ate way too much on vacation this past week). Relevant Magazine tackles it here Thoughts: 1. "Most people don't believe eating too much is a crime against anyone or anything." This is so true. Most pastors don't preach on it. Most people don't like to […]Read the rest of this entry »
Book Review: Piper's Filling Up the Afflictions of Christ
One of my favorite types of books are biographies. John Piper does an excellent job in the Swans Are Not Silent series of combining autobiographical writings, biography, and application. The 5th book in the series, Filling up the Afflictions of Christ, is no different.He he highlights William Tyndale, John Paton, and Adoniram Judson. Judson was […]Read the rest of this entry »


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Magic Kingdom - Snow White's Scary Adventures
Snow White's Scary Adventures
This ride closed permanently May 31, 2012. The space will become a new princess meet-and-greet location for New Fantasyland. Snow White's story will now be told at the Seven Dwarf's Mine Train, a new ride featuring vehicles that swing back and forth.
Opened: 1971 - Closed 5/31/12
Ride length: 2 minutes 25 seconds
Snow White's Scary Adventure may lull you into thinking it's okay for the pre-school set.
The fear factor kicks in from the start when you see Snow White's stepmother become the Wicked Witch. That means your little one may very well keep his/her eyes jammed shut for the rest of the ride.
You go through the dark and spooky woods, you see the Dwarf's and their cottage, the witch gets what's coming to her (YAY!!), and in the end Snow White's prince saves the day. It's very low tech and there's rarely a wait.
Fastpass: No
Handicapped accessibility: Guest must be able to transfer from their chairs in order to ride.
Fun Fact: The character of Snow White did not actually appear in this attraction until 1994. She was added in an effort to tone down the scare factor.
- cathie1327 - "I'd recommend this ride once per trip, but only if your little ones aren't easily scared. The dark effects in this ride can be pretty frightening. It's a classic, but is a little choppy in the way it follows the story."
- gemini2727 - "This ride is a little scary for the youngest riders and a little boring for the older ones. Probably best for around age four or five. I still like it for the nostalgia."
More Snow White's Scary Adventures Reviews


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Sat, Aug 28, 04 at 9:00
|does anyone know where i might find a list of approved organic materials to use as a wheelchair path in our garden? right now they are using tar roofing shingles, which dont seem like the safest option.
any help or guidance on what to use instead would be greatly appreciated.
Follow-Up Postings:
- Posted by kyshorthaul kentucky (My Page) on Mon, May 30, 05 at 10:46
|I have been trying out the cedar chips that was for dog bedding... it is a nice smell and seems to settle down to a nice base to walk on... not sure of the wheelchair.. but it is a thought to consider...
seems to be better than the mulch I had down earlier in the season...
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Kitchen Canister Set
A kitchen canister set can be the perfect decorating piece to add fun and flair to your kitchen theme. Kitchen canisters are no longer just plain glass canisters or your grandmother's white ceramic canisters (although those can work well in a vintage kitchen theme). Today's kitchen canister sets come in all shapes, sizes, colors and designs. Whether you're looking for a canister set for a sleek contemporary kitchen, or fun shaped canisters for your county kitchen, you're sure to find plenty of choices on the market today. On this site, we offer lots of decorating tips to help you choose the right kitchen canister set for your own kitchen design, so browse the site for ideas and then start shopping!
Colorful Canister Set
A colorful canister set is just the ticket to add a bold spot of color to add drama to your kitchen. Depending on the theme of your kitchen, you can be very creative when choosing colorful kitchen canisters. If your kitchen is already monochromatic, this is not the time to match the color of your canisters to the color of your kitchen; instead, you'll want to choose a canister color that contrasts with the rest of your kitchen. So if your kitchen is already a fairly neutral color such as black or white, add a pop of color with a red kitchen canister set. But if you're decorating a kitchen that already offers lots of color it's best to choose one of those colors to accentuate with matching colorful canisters. For example, if you have a retro style kitchen rom the fifties or sixties, you probably already have gold, green and orange in your color palette, so a bright orange kitchen canisters would play up the orange without more color to an already color-saturated room.
Vintage Canister Set
A vintage canister set is usually a lot less colorful than most contemporary canister sets. Vintage canisters tend to be either plain glass canisters with matching glass lids, glass apothecary jars, or even canisters shaped like mason jars with metal lids. There just wasn't as much variety of colorful canisters a hundred years ago. So if your kitchen is truly a vintage kitchen, with painted cabinets and a farm style sink, you'll want to continue the theme with glass canisters. One of the most style of vintage canister sets is a set of glass canisters with round glass containers and a glass lid with ball-style handle. These vintage canisters are reminiscent of the canisters found in old-fashioned grocery stores and pharmacies. The option for vintage canisters is to go with a white ceramic canister sets, but stay away from white canisters with stainless steel lids, as they a bit too contemporary for your design theme.
Contemporary Canister Set
A contemporary canister set is a must for any contemporary styled kitchen. If you have stainless steel appliances, sleek metal cabinets and a generally monochromatic look to your kitchen, by all means, don't spoil the clean sight lines by adding busy multi-colored or unusually shaped kitchen canisters. Keep it simple with a stainless steel canister set, or a set of simple clear glass kitchen canisters.
Fun Canister Set
A fun canister set is a must for any country themed kitchen. Decorating a country kitchen? How about a set of black and white cow-shaped canisters, or a set of rooster kitchen canisters? If you have an old-fashioned country kitchen that can't quite be called vintage, a set of ceramic kitchen canisters labeled with "flour, sugar, coffee" would be perfect. Just choose a color that coordinates with your kitchen. You'll find plenty of fun and whimsical kitchen canisters on the market today, so try those yellow sunflower canisters you've always loved, or experiment with old fashioned tin kitchen canisters that look like stacked lunch pails. If you don't like them, no problem, you can always stash them away in a kitchen cupboard to hold baking staples, and in try a new fun kitchen canister set!


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Compugen To Broaden And Accelerate Monoclonal Antibody Program For Oncology And Immunology
Compugen Ltd. (NASDAQ: CGEN) announced today that it will significantly broaden and accelerate its monoclonal antibody (mAb) activities for oncology and immunology within its ongoing Pipeline Program. The expanded activities will include a significant increase in the number of mAb candidates being developed in parallel against Compugen-discovered targets in the Pipeline Program, and the planned in-house establishment of certain key mAb preclinical development capabilities that were previously intended to be obtained solely from third parties.
The Company also announced that $8,000,000 towards the expanded program will be provided to the Company under a research funding agreement signed today with Baize Investments (Israel) Ltd. ("Baize"), a private corporation investing in innovative medical technologies. This follows an earlier research funding agreement between the two parties in December 2010, pursuant to which Compugen received $5,000,000 in support of the initiation of the Pipeline Program.
Under the terms of the new agreement, in exchange for its $8,000,000 in funding, Baize will receive a financial interest in certain mAb product candidates that achieve a specified development milestone, or have been licensed out, during the next three years. In addition, Baize has the right, during the first quarter of 2014, to waive its rights to all future benefits from this financial interest in exchange for 1,455,000 Compugen ordinary shares.
Dr. Anat Cohen-Dayag, President and CEO of Compugen, stated, "During the last two years we were pleased to disclose successful validation of a number of our Pipeline Program therapeutic proteins, such as CGEN-15001 and CGEN-15091, in animal models of autoimmune diseases. This progress continues as we concurrently discuss potential arrangements for further product development and commercialization under royalty bearing licenses and other forms of collaboration. With respect to antibody therapeutics for oncology and immunology, the other focus area of our Pipeline Program, our competitive advantage rests on our unique predictive capabilities to discover novel molecular targets for the subsequent development of monoclonal antibodies that serve as the actual drug product candidates. This is in contrast to the discovery of therapeutic proteins, where our predictive capabilities lead directly to the proteins that serve as the basis for product development."
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Story Archive
Ten Passed Technologies
New isn't necessarily better. The attic of discarded technologies contains objects whose simplicity and elegance have never been replaced.
From the editor in chief
The Kids Are All Right Online
The Web offers many teens a refuge. Adult attempts to make this haven "safer" will diminish its value.
Beat the Jam
Drug Delivery with Muscle
Artificial muscles release medications with precision
Where in the World?
A new scheme unites the Internet with geography.


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Wilson, John H., 1944-
From Library of Congress Name Authority File
Wilson, John H., 1944-
Instance Of
Scheme Membership(s)
Collection Membership(s)
- Wilson, John, 1944-
Exact Matching Concepts from Other Schemes
- found: Genetic recombination, c1985: t.p. (John H. Wilson, Dept. of Biochemistry, Baylor Coll. of Medicine)
- found: LC data base, 8/2/85 (hdg.: Wilson, John H., 1944- )
- found: His Molecular biology of the cell, c1994: CIP t.p. (John Wilson) verso (Ph.D., Calif. Inst. of Tech., 1971; prof., Biochem. and Molecular Genetics, Baylor Coll. of Med., Houston)
- found: BL AL recd. 9 Dec. 1992 (John Howard Wilson, born 27 July 1944)
Editorial Notes
- [Formerly on undifferentiated name record: n 83130496]
Change Notes
- 1985-08-14: new
- 2011-11-22: revised
Alternate Formats


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Add Promo or Package Code: If you have Promo or Package code, click to enter it here to receive your discount.
Jimmy Buffett's Margaritaville
(513) 250-3318
hoursOpen Daily 11AM-2AM
DECEMBER Entertainment Calendar
You Might also Like
Bobby's Burger Palace
Jimmy Buffett's Margaritaville
Escape to Jimmy Buffett's Margaritaville, a multi-level dining experience that brings the tropics to Cincinnati. Guests will enjoy great live music and an island-inspired menu featuring favorites such as Cheeseburger In Paradise, Volcano Nachos and fresh Baja Fish Tacos. So come out, and get the party started.
Catch all the action this football season at Margaritaville. Watch your hometown college and professional football teams on our new 102" HD Mega Screen or our 15 other televisions located around the restaurant. We are the superior viewing and dining experience for all your game day needs!
GAME DAY FOOTBALL SPECIALS (Mondays, Thursdays, Saturdays & Sundays)
Sriracha Wings
Fried chicken wings tossed in our spicy sriracha chili buffalo sauce.
Served with bleu cheese dressing and veggie chips
10 wings $8.95
20 wings $16.99
Game Day Dogs
NY Dog
Grilled ½ pound hot dog, topped with shredded lettuce, tomato and chopped bacon, served with warm red onion relish on the side.
Baja Dog
Grilled ½ pound hot dog, topped with chili, jack, cheddar cheese and Pico de gallo and a roasted jalapeno pepper.
Bacon BBQ Dog
Bacon wrapped ½ pound hot dog deep fried topped with mixed cheese and diced onion. served with a side of LandShark beer BBQ sauce.
$15 Miller and Coors Buckets - includes 5 bottles per bucket
$20 Smith & Forge Bucket - includes 5 16oz cans per bucket
$18 Bud and Bud Light Buckets - includes 5 bottles per bucket
Why You'll Love It
Beach Club Sandwich
Classic American favorites
Flavorful seafood dishes
Margaritaville's signature drinks
Mouthwatering Desserts
*Guests under 21 years of age cannot enter the casino.*
*Guests under 21 years of age may experience Margaritaville and The Shoe, but must enter from exterior entrances.*


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No Video Player
10,000 - 50,000 downloadsAdd this app to your lists
+ By Vector-IT
- Remembers last played position.
- It's also possible to see video, if you wish ;-)
Future releases:
- In "video mode", position bar will update
Tested on Nexus One.
Tags: video player, no video player, video player background, no video, html widget no javascript, videoplayer, sound widgets player, плеер андроид вектор, build video player, video oynatıçı.
- Fixed a bug when interface is not yet fully loaded.
(62 stars)
I installed this app to play a Video file with the screen off so I can just listen to it. The app uses gallery to find videos and when I choose what I want it to play, it does nothing. I hit the button to have it show the video and the app crashes. Don't waste your time on this one.
(62 stars)
(62 stars)
It wrkd before. but after kitkat update , it doesn't work on galaxy note 3.do smthnggggg
(62 stars)
Wont find or play from SD card.
(62 stars)
So handy, use it every day to listen to various tutorial or educational videos while in commute or general free time. Would be great if you could play/pause from the built in controls on headphone cable!
(62 stars)
(62 stars)
i cant play rmvb what can i do


text:
The push for a special gun court in St. Louis is likely on its way to Jefferson City.
Law enforcement, prosecutors, and politicians attending the Urban Crime Summit in St. Louis Thursday said they will not let the plan die.
City judges voted Monday 16-11 against adopting an Armed Offender Docket in St. Louis.
But the message during the Urban Crime Summit was clear, judges should either get on board or they can expect a law will be passed requiring them to do so.
St. Louis Public Radio is a service of the University of Missouri-St. Louis.


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Sleep: Absolute shite. It didn't take me too long to doze off, but I kept waking up. I was awake from at least 3-4 AM, when Boyfriend came to bed (he'd been hanging out with a friend at the apartment). I think I'll take Melatonin tonight. I'm pretty sure it's my anxiety that's the issue. I did pretty well with avoiding screens last night, but a bit of game-playing on my phone was running through my head as I tried to fall asleep.
Food: Dinner took at least an hour to make, not including the 30-45 minutes it took to cook the spaghetti squash (so tiny this time of year). I followed a random paleo meatball recipe I found online, but baked instead of seared then baked them. It called for a lot of cumin, and I think that's what made them taste "funny". Boyfriend did not like them and I felt hurt. Felt stupid for feeling hurt over it. Probably won't say anything about that. More leftovers for me! I had enough time this morning to cook up some burger patties that will either make lunch or dinner later this week. I think I'll make the curry tonight, but I'm worried it won't come out like I'm imagining. I'm also worried I'll totally fuck up the cauliflower rice in my blender, but I guess I can make it into mashed cauliflower if worst comes to worst.
Exercise: I did not do any extra biking, just enough to get to and from the grocery store. I had at least 30 lbs of groceries on my back for the ride back. My body was not up to the trip. I might try to do pull-ups on a broom over two chairs tonight, otherwise I will do a real biking session. I think I could get in 3 sessions this week, but don't want to neglect my strength exercises. I should do a kettlebell video.
Mood/brain: I took a Tyrosine this morning, after finding myself anxious in bed last night, second-guessing a lot of stupid things. The good thing is my concerns are pretty reasonable these days. I'm not worrying about money because I don't have to right now. I'm more worried about things like talking to Boyfriend about my feelings. I hope the Tyrosine helps. So far, I feel okay, but was kind of anxious this morning.
Yesterday, he told me a friend was coming over to play video games. Cool. Then he told me before leaving for class that they were probably going to drink. Um...okay? I said something like, "What happened to not drinking for a couple more months?" And he said something super defensive about it being his choice or something like that. I'm not pissed that he drank, he didn't do anything stupid, but I'm pissed about him getting super defensive about it and not (appearing to) consider my feelings about it beforehand. I'm waiting till my anxiety improves before I try to talk to him about it. It seems like when he's less depressed (yesterday, he said he felt great, even chased some bunnies around on his way home from class), he's much more irritable, which makes me feel like his serotonin levels must still be screwed up. I don't want to jump the gun on anything without giving myself time to be calm, and him time to improve himself.
Symptoms: I am less itchy today than I was yesterday, which is a great improvement. I think all the garlic in my tomato sauce helped (my hands still smell like it, it's awesome). I've been taking the rest of my super strong probiotic at least once a day (ultimately, want to take it twice a day for at least a few weeks) and have another bottle on order. I'm not sure what to do about the rest of my fruit (a few oranges, an apple, a frozen banana). I don't want it to go to waste, but I'm not sure I should eat it at all at this point. I had an orange yesterday.


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Tel: 01434 602151Fax: 01434 607875
I'm Eric the Store Director of Beales at Hexham. I have worked here for almost a year now, previously working in the Bishop Auckland store.
My experienced management team consist of Sian Rylands Deputy Store Director, Shaun 'Sonny' Flannigan Operations Manager, Lesley Lee and Susan Westgarth Sales Managers, Steve Brady Foodhall Manager and Maureen Armstrong Catering Manager.
Our store contains a unique mix of departments that includes a Post Office, foodhall, traditional butcher, delicatessen, hairdressing and beauty, shoe bar, craft shop and DIY department.
We have a wonderful cosmetic department that features counters from Clinique, Estee Lauder, Clarins, Benefit and many top name fragrances. A fantastic range of ladies and mens fashions, lingerie, fashion accessories and shoes with famous brands such as Phase Eight, Wallis, Country Casuals, Jacques Vert, Apricot, Jones the Bootmaker and so much more.
Furniture and Bensons for Beds are located on the second floor and our lower ground floor accommodates more products for the home, toys and gifts.
You can also relax and enjoy home made cooking in our friendly restaurant or coffee shop.
Eric Liddel, Store Director
"The floor displays on ladies fashion look superb!"
A Personal Shopping service is available from this store.
|11.00am - 4.00pm
|9.00am - 5.30pm
|9.00am - 5.30pm
|9.00am - 5.30pm
|9.00am - 5.30pm
|9.00am - 5.30pm
|9.00am - 5.30pm
|Extended Christmas Opening Hours
|Sunday 21st Dec
|10.00am - 4.00pm
|Monday 22nd Dec
|8.30am - 6.00pm
|Tuesday 23rd Dec
|8.30am - 6.00pm
|Thursday 18th Dec
|8.30am - 6.00pm
|Friday 19th Dec
|8.30am - 6.00pm
|Saturday 20th Dec
|8.30am - 6.00pm
|Christmas & New Year Opening Hours
|Christmas Eve
|8.30am - 5.30pm
|Christmas Day
|Boxing Day
|10.00am - 5.00pm
|New Years Day
|10.00am - 5.00pm
Marketplace Restaurant - First Floor - Breakfasts, hot lunches and afternoon specials
Coffee Shop - Ground Floor - Hot and Cold snacks are available, speciality teas and coffees


text:
Raised in the traditional Punjabi Muslim family in Karachi, Pakistan. I did Bachelors Degree in computer science and EMBA(marketing), worked in banking sector of Pakistan for 4 years. I moved to Malaysia in 2011, staying alone in Malaysia and working at Singapore Telecom. You can check me out at https://www.facebook.com/dilawar.chauhdry
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32 • Kuala Lumpur, Malaysia • Man
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(0 holds on 1 copy)
|Call Number
|Item Status
|Large Type
|Due 01-08-15
Description: 316 p. (large print) ; 20 cm
Language: English
Melbourne during the Depression. A seedy, corrupt city. Someone has struck at the heart of Australia's soul: they have killed the horse that would have won the Melbourne Cup. For what motive? Profit, black-mail, a betting scam? Only Tom Pink, the rider of the murdered horse can find out. Tom, born into the underworld, he now tries to defeat, exposes the graft and blackmail that reaches to the upper echelons of Melbourne society. His life and the lives of those he holds close will never be the same again
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Horse racing -- Fiction -- Victoria -- Melbourne
Detective and mystery stories
Mystery fiction
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Browse: Home / Inspirational / I was Shocked, Confused and Bewildered
I was Shocked, Confused and Bewildered
By Gul on February 13, 2012
I was shocked, confused and bewildered as I entered
But it was the folks in Heaven
the thieves, the liars, the sinners,
There stood the kid from seventh grade
Next to him was my old neighbor
Herb, who I always thought
was sitting pretty on cloud nine,
I nudged Jesus, "What's the deal?
How'd all these sinners get up here?
And why's everyone so quiet,
"Hush, child," said He. "They're all in shock.
Posted in Inspirational | Tagged Bewildered, Confused, Shocked | Leave a response


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Hi, I have a couple of specific comments: 2.1 Presentation Issues "It is particularly important in the mobile context to help the user create a mental image of the site. This can be assisted by adopting a consistent style and can be considerably diminished by an uneven style." Consistent style isn't the only way to achieve this - what about other aspects such as logical navigation? 2.5 Advertising "...For example, some mechanisms that are commonly used for presentation of advertising material do not work well on small devices and are therefore contrary to the Best Practice recommendations." This sentence specifies "some mechanisms". Are these mechanisms listed anywhere (not necessarily in the document)? Cheers, Owen ONeillReceived on Wednesday, 30 August 2006 15:56:07 GMT
This archive was generated by hypermail 2.2.0+W3C-0.50 : Friday, 15 June 2012 12:13:30 GMT


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Here's What Survivalists Are Buying to Prepare for the Ebola Outbreak
Th Deluxe Ebola Pandemic Kit is just $49.99 (plus shipping).
Skip to content, or skip to search.
Skip to content, or skip to search.
Th Deluxe Ebola Pandemic Kit is just $49.99 (plus shipping).
Slut pills, meet chastity crafts.
And says there were six other attacks against retailers.
That's a lot of information.
They're offering customers a ten-percent discount to make up for it.
Sorry, Talk Like a Pirate Day.
Though holiday weekend sales were down.
After professing his shopaholism in GQ.
The writer of Friday Night Lights confesses his serious Gucci issue.
Resistance is futile.
Drop the turkey, get to shopping.
The one day Americans come together to trample each other for sale items.
What else should Tim Cook buy?
At least 114 more branches of the chain store are expected to open in Manhattan.
She left the price tag on one.
It's a new record.
Low-lights include incidents involving pepper spray, tasers, and good old-fashioned fisticuffs.
For jewelry! And clothes! And home furniture! And cars!
The Flea finds a new home!
They like it, and most of them want one in their neighborhood.


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text:
Mailbox and Facebook App Links by Jon Smajda
When your email client pre-fetches capability URLs, you're going to have a bad time.
When your email client pre-fetches capability URLs, you're going to have a bad time.
Looks like Phil's talk at The Web Is in Cardiff was terrific.
Hyperlinks relating to the talks delivered at An Event Apart in Chicago, including those connected to my rambling musings on progressive enhancement.
A nice simple little service from Andy Baio that extracts links from Twitter and orders them by freshness and popularity.
I, for one, don't welcome our applinks overlords.
So, you're checking out your news feed on your Facebook app and you see a CNN post that you want to read. After reading the post on CNN, you decide you want to to read the source article on TMZ…
Some URLs are ugly. Some URLs aren't. Let's not sacrifice them.
Instapaper is going to add support for fragmentions. Seems like a match made in heaven.
Right now, this move to remove URLs from the interface of Chrome is just an experiment …but the fact that Google are even experimenting with it is very disturbing.
"Who? Me? No, I was never going to actually blow the web's brains out—I just wanted to feel the heft of the weapon as I stroked it against the face of the web."
Chris is putting together a series about the neglected building blocks of the web. First up; the much-abused hyperlink, the very foundation of the world wide web.
It is the most simple and most effective world-wide, open and free publishing mechanism. That it is why we need to protect them from extinction.
Follow this link to receive a love letter to the humble hyperlink.
Lawrence Lessig and Jonathan Zittrain are uncovering disturbing data on link rot in Supreme Court documents: 50% of the the links cited no longer work.
Yes! THIS!
Slides, videos, and links from Paul's presentation at the Responsive Day Out.
I really like Mark's idea of standardised "sparkicons" …for a while there, reading this, I was worried he was going to propose something like Snap Preview. shudder
A lovely bit of hypertext.
I really like what Tom has done here, printing out his bookmarks.
They capture a changing style of writing. They capture changing interests – you can almost catalogue projects by what I was linking to when. They capture time – you can see the gaps when I went on holiday, or was busy delivering work. They remind me of the memories I have around those links – what was going on in my life at those points.
A great round-up of links and posts relating to the increasingly-important role of content strategy and structured content in our multi-device, responsively-designed online world.
Brent Simmons follows up on that Dave Winer post with some future-friendly thoughts:
If I had to choose one or the other — if I had some crazy power but I had to wipe out either native apps or web apps — I'd wipe out native apps. (While somehow excluding browsers, text editors, outliners, web servers, and all those apps we need to make web apps.)
That's not the case, though. Nothing has to get wiped out.
I think instead that we'll see a more tangled future. Native apps will use HTML, CSS, and JavaScript more. Web apps will appear more often on smart phones as launchable apps.
Spot. On.
The great thing about the web is linking. I don't care how ugly it looks and how pretty your app is, if I can't link in and out of your world, it's not even close to a replacement for the web. It would be as silly as saying that you don't need oceans because you have a bathtub.
Turning text into hypertext. Pivot on people, places and things mentioned in books. I really, really like this.
I really like this proposal to allow for more nuanced linking using CSS selectors in fragment identifiers (though I worry about the overloading of the # symbol in URLs).
Derek runs some tests on how screenreaders behave when block-level elements are wrapped in links, which is now legal in HTML5.
A timely reminder from Jason of the killer feature of the web: hyperlinks.
A handy list of responsive design resources.
Read it and weep. Here are the articles on Wikipedia that reference URLs that are getting axed as part of the BBC's upcoming cull.
What a brilliant idea! This book on dreams uses physical threads as hyperlinks. The result is a gorgeous object.
Paul has some further thoughts on self-hosting bookmarks while trying to retain the social aspect.
Andrew gave a peak under the skirts of The New York Times in his presentation at the Web Apps Summit. Here's a list of the demos he showed.
Excellent research into how screen readers respond to empty links (i.e. A elements with no text between the opening and closing tags).
An excellent overarching article looking at the current state of microformats adoption.
Et tu, BBC?
An aggregator of aggregators... and I'm posting a link to it on one of the aggregators.
Well, it only makes sense that I'd post this to del.icio.us, doesn't it?


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Juanita Rose No. 3 prospect, San Bernardino Co., California, USA
REF:Deposit:: CALIF. DIV. MINES AND GEOL. OPEN-FILE REPORT 88-20, 1988,
Latitude: 34°20'45"N
Longitude: 114°35'56"W
Longitude: 114°35'56"W
Deposit:: NO. 69, PLATE 3 AND APPENDIX B.
Commodities (Major) - Gold; (Trace) - Copper, Silver
Development Status: Prospect
Corrected coordinates : N34.34585 W114.59882; taken at traces of mining activities, such as diggings and small dumps by Richard Muster in the year 2010 using an Ashtech MM6 device.
Mineral List
No entries listed.
The above list contains all mineral locality references listed on mindat.org. This does not claim to be a complete list. If you know of more minerals from this site, please register so you can add to our database. This locality information is for reference purposes only. You should never attempt to visit any sites listed in mindat.org without first ensuring that you have the permission of the land and/or mineral rights holders for access and that you are aware of all safety precautions necessary.
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Outdated Internet Browser Detected
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Kids to Kids International is a non-profit organization providing an educational program for children to send Friendship Boxes of student-created picture books and educational supplies to children around the world since 1991. Our goal is to have our KTKI program in every school in the United States giving every student the opportunity to become aware that they can take action and that their actions can make a difference.
Pat Hosley Kibbe
|It is with great sadness that we announce the passing of our founder Pat Kibbe on July 13, 2014. After being an actress on Radio, Broadway, and Television, Pat raised five children, published 3 children's books and then in 1986 was inspired by children at a school where she was speaking to create what eventually became Kids to Kids International.
From that point on Pat dedicated her life's work to helping American children create picture books to send to children all over the world in an effort to promote peace and friendship beyond our borders. "Friendship Boxes" as they are called include student created picture books, school supplies, and a disposable camera for the recipients to take photographs and send them back. Kids to Kids International has worked
|with numerous organizations including the United Nations, AmeriCorps, the Peace Corps, and many more to distribute thousands of books and school supplies to children in refugee camps and war torn countries throughout the world.
There will be a memorial service for Pat on Thursday, July 24th at St Andrew's Lutheran Church, 2405 Crompond Road, Yorktown Heights, at 7:00 pm. A reception at 582 Viewland Drive will follow immediately afterwards.
Yorktown Museum Exhibit Honors Kids to Kids International Organization Founder Pat Kibbe
|On June 21 of this year, Kids to Kids volunteers collected and set up a unique exhibit in Pat's honor displaying her remarkable collection of artwork and photographs that have been obtained over the past 28 years from all around the world. This exhibit is now on display at the Town of Yorktown Museum. If you are local, it is well worth your time to stop by the Museum.
The Yorktown Museum is located in the Yorktown Community & Cultural Center, 1974 Commerce Street, Top Floor, Yorktown Heights, NY 10598. The museum is open Tuesday & Thursdays from 11:00 am – 4:00 pm and Saturdays from 1:00 pm – 4:00 pm. For additional information and directions, contact the museum at (914) 962-2970 or visit www.yorktownmuseum.org.
Kids to Kids Office Closing
|Kids to Kids International is getting ready to close up the office. But this time, we're closing for an indefinite time. Loyal volunteers are working to meet all the commitments made to KTKI members, finding ambassadors to carry student-created books on travels around the world, and seeking ways and funds to send out the books and school supplies that continue to be sent to the KTKI office. We promise we will continue until every book is sent to a child who needs that message of friendship that Pat Kibbe founded the KTKI program on. Follow us on our Facebook Page for updates on books being sent overseas: facebook.com/kidstokidsinternational.


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Hostel CathedralMexico City, Mexico
Great location, standard rooms and facilities. If you want a party hostel come here. The rooftop bar was good but made it very difficult to sleep. The room key cards always have to be reset which was really annoying and the wifi didn't work.
Green Tortoise BackpackersSan Francisco, USA
Good hostel, rooms are comfortable and clean. Good amount of bathrooms which are always clean. The highlights were the free dinners and breakfasts. The lowlights were the rules plastered everywhere which made me feel like I was at school camp and the bar downstairs made it hard to sleep on weekends. I would stay here again.
India House Backpackers HostelNew Orleans, USA
Great hostel with a fantastic atmosphere, rooms are basic but cheap and there is a great outdoor area to meet people. Relaxed, friendly vibe great for a solo traveller. Staff are friendly and helpful in telling you the best places to go. One thing in would recommend is some pub crawl.
Nashville Downtown HostelNashville, USA
Great hostel in a fantastic location! Everyone is really friendly and the staff are super helpful. Rooms are clean and bathroom facilities are good. There are renovations at the moment so it can be a bit noises during the day. Best location though. Had a great time.
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Friendly, home style hostel. Staff were lovely, rooms are a little cramped and the bathrooms aren't very private but good atmosphere and value for money. Free pancake breakfast :-) and social, would definitely stay again.
St Christopher's Inn CanalParis, France
Not a bad hostel. The staff were pretty hopeless. Breakfast was not the best, often the cereal was stale and they didn't put out the food until 8, when it was supposed to be at 730. The rooms were spacious and comfortable. The showers are weird and onyl last for a minute of hot water and then turn off, so you have to keep turning them on. It was a bit out of the city but the metro is just down the road. I would stay if again but only for a short stay.
- Novice Nomad
- Australia
- (7 reviews)


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text:
Betrand where did you started for your plank.jpg, from real photo you have done?
hi , where to download the plug-in? pls
what about uvwmapping?
FloorGenerator script is long needed an update, and it seems someone is doing just that... Follow Sander's thread on the forum where he shares his progress on this. Not sure where this can go and if he can share it as is or have it commit to the original code on CG-Source. In any case - this is GREAT and should be provided to all in the end (Free or Not)
how can i use the multi texture with maxwell render?
Quick question gents, has anybody tried using Multitexture with VrayRT? Floor Gen geometry is visible, but when using RT it renders out white. Switch back to standard Vray and it renders fine. I'm using Vray 2.20.03 in Max 2011 x64. Appreciate any help. Thanks in advance.
Awesome flooring pictures. The trend of house flooring has been changed into wood flooring. Old designed floors can be easily renovate by the latest designed wood floors. Parquet Flooring is one of the beat way to improve your residential more attractive. In your blog I like the 2nd one floor design the most. thanks for these beautiful flooring pictures.
I am having issues getting Floor Generator to work with 3Ds Max Design 2013 x64. Is it not compatible with this version? Is there some kind of workaround? The script starts up ok, but when I click create, it creates a "Floor_Object_00x", however there are no planks/tiles withing the editable spline shape. Nothing is created. Some help will be appreciated.
It's a nice script, but acctually Max is always chrashing when I'm using the high rise mappings. I hardly can handle a scene lagerer than 10m x 10m (floor area). and my pc is not too bad equipped...any ideas what i'm doing wrong?
As usual, great Tutorial Ronen.You mentioned the tiled walls were also created with FloorGenerator. Correct me if I'm wrong, but is this the process you take? create horizontal plane - create desired tiled panels with FG - then rotate plane 90" vertically (representing a tiled wall). This works fine for me, however once rotated, its impossible to re-edit wall with Floorgenerator. Am I going about it the wrong way?
How diffuse maps distributed randomly finds its own bump, reflection ect versions distributed randolny too? Imean how do they find their clones?
For the three multitexture maps other than diffuse, do you have to create copies of each texture in Photoshop? If you're using 20 diffuse textures, that makes 80 total. Is there a way to place the diffuse multitexture map into the other three slots and use the saturation to create some of them? I guess you would need an "invert" option and "contrast" to do it right. If you do create 80 maps, how does the plugin associate the correct diffuse map with the correct bump or reflect textures? Thanks for the great tutorial.
Great plugin, but doesn't seem to work in 3ds max 2011 x64 (it drap te boards outside the closed spline). In x32 version no problem at all, really easy to use and natural results.
Do you know if "Floor Generator" work with Max 2012?
hi, ronen your website is very great
and thanks for the tutorial.
i have a problem too
i couldn't generate a rectangular floor which has a circular gap in it.
any help?
Hi Tanveer,
copy that MultiTexture_max2010_64.dlt file in plugin folder in max root directory.
Hi Ronen,
Thanks for the tutorial, it's fantastic.
But how can I make my multitexture jpg, into Maxwell render material? Maxwell can't load a multitexture script.
Hope you can help me!
Hi Bertrand,
I have the same question how do you load .dlt (Multitexture Map) in material slot? Or is there other way of applying this map. Your help would be much appreciated.
Can anyone tell me how to load the multi texture plugin, says its there but not showing up in the material editor, Im running Max 2011, is that the reason? thanks Peter
Where to put MultiTexture_max2010_64.dlt in 3ds max? It is not showing in my materials :( Thanks..
@s-valentin - that material editor is node-joe
I love to learn this stuff. Coz on my college days they only teach us a basic type of rendering. And this site was inspired me a lot. Thanks
Hello, thanks for this great tutorial, it spared me of lots of useless work so i guess i owe you a keg'o'beer or something :)
I have one question though... what is that material plugin you use, it seems a lot easier to use than vray standard (not that it's any pain using it, it's just annoying).
PS: Awesome portfolio ;)
This plugin is really hot..Thank you ;)
WOW! This was a busy week, eh?
Nice tutorial for a great plugin.
@ronenbekerman hi,where to download the plug-in? pls
and also where I have to put the multi texture .dll ??
@Rendell Hi, late reply - I know ;) Rotating the walls, thus making them 'Floors' is the way to go. No workaround to this so far that I know of.
@Rendell I've not had time to test this but have you considered creating an instance of your 'floor panels' and rotating that, then referring to you original if you need to edit.
it doesn't work with max 2012.
i/ve just sent an e-mail to the author asking for support...
Hi, just put it into your max plugin folder. The multitexture map will then turn up in your material textures.
@BishBashRoss Thanks for the reply - Tried this earlier, unfortunately this doesn't work with FG. Also tried instancing a variety of selections seeing FG produces (another) tiled object i.e plane_obj + the FG tiled_obj.I would assume, seeing Ronen 'liked' my query (but no reply), that my original procedure is perhaps how he produced his walls. So unless someone has a better and simpler idea, preparing/multi-texturing your wall first is vital before rotating it.
Any news ?
Floor generator works just fine with max 2012, but multi texture map doesn't have version for 2012.
I wrote to [email protected] and some days ago Thomas Suurlan from cg-source.com sent me multitexture_2012 and it seems to work fine!
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