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A spectacular decorative hanging mobile featuring ten exquisitely sculpted birds. The mobile is expertly crafted of cold-cast porcelain and each bird is sculpted to show all of the magnificent features that have enchanted birdwatchers for generations.
Measures 14-1/2" in height.
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Andy Boyle to news sites: Stop differentiating between blogs and articles
"It's time to stop bifurcating your content as blogs and news because they run on separate systems. It is all content, so why not call it that? Even if you have outside people writing posts on your website that are unmoderated by your staff — that's still content that's part of your media outlet's website. …
"If it's opinion content, call it that. If it's news content, great! That's what it is. Start thinking of it all as content as opposed to 'this is a blog post' and 'this is a news story.' If you copied a news story and pasted it into a blog post, DOES IT SOMEHOW CHANGE? No. It does not."
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The 65 best iPhone apps for designers
The best iPhone apps to speed up your workflow, help you make the right design choices, and more.
We have selected the very best iPhone apps that you can download to Apple's smartphone right now.
Despite some strong competition from free Android apps, the iPhone continues to be the main smartphone of choice for the design world. It's not just the best iPad apps that can be of practical use to designers; Apple's pocket-sized marvel can be a pretty handy design tool too. Combined with the best iPhone apps it can pack some real punch in the studio – and more importantly, out of it.
So whether you plan to do some sketching on the move, are after a particular tool to aid your daily design work, or prefer to take things more seriously with something to help you manage your projects, time and money, you don't have to know how to build an app – there's a great selection of must-have apps right here.
01. Fuzel
- Developer: Not A Basement Studio
- Price: Free
Create cool photo collages for free with iPhone photography app Fuzel. With a wide variety of features and smooth UI, you can combine photos as well as add effects and write captions. The app imports images and cleverly places them so they fit within the chosen frame. You can then tap on any photo and realign, pinch to resize, add various filters as well as chose from different frames and borders.
02. Doodle Buddy
- Developer: Pinger, Inc
- Price: Free
Described as 'the most fun you can have with your finger', Doodle Buddy is a free doodling app, which comes complete with various playful backgrounds and stamps. The app has 44,000 colours to choose from, which can be applied in the form of a paintbrush, glitter pen, chalk and text. There's also the option to switch between freehand drawing and using a stencil. A no-frills, fun drawing app.
03. Ruler Plus
- Developer: Bananas Design
- Price: Free
A simple application but a vital one, Ruler Plus provides a 7cm (2 inch) ruler on your iPhone allowing you to take accurate measurements with ease. There's also the ability to extend the ruler by simply moving your iPhone to the right and pressing the plus sign.
04. FX Photo Studio
- Developer: MacPhun LLC
- Price: Free
FX Photo Studio offers an impresssive amount of ways to edit and enhance images. There's hundreds of filters and high-quality effects to to work with, alongside a whole host of other features to help create beautiful photography. This a powerful image processing app for photographers of all skill levels.
05. Layers
- Developer: Gotow.net
- Price: $4.99/£2.99
Built on the feedback of mobile artists, Layers is a natural media painting application for the iPhone and iPod Touch. Featuring Photoshop compatibility, a selection of brushes, full colour, paint, erase and smudge tools and the ability to add five layers to your drawings, this nifty little app has everything you need to be creative on the go.
06. PicLab HD
- Developer: Roberto Nickson
- Price: $1.99/£1.49
PicLab HD is a nifty app for creating those inspiring images that you get all over the internet these days. You know, the ones featuring a photo – probably with at least one retro filter applied – with a helpful aphorism layered over the top in an attractive, friendly typeface. PicLab HD makes them an absolute doddle, enabling you to either snap a photo or grab one from your photo library, then go to town on it.
07. Strata
- Developer: Graveck
- Price: $0.99/£0.69
So you've just updated to iOS 7 and you're not feeling the flat design? Are you missing a bit of the old skeuomorphism? Ease your withdrawal with iPhone game Strata!
It's a simple enough premise: you're presented with a small grid containing a pattern of coloured squares, and you have to strategically layer strips of ribbon so that when you're finished, the colours of the top layer of ribbons match the coloured squares below. Easy enough to start off with, but as you progress through the game the grids become larger, the patterns more complex and you have more colours to play with, making matters a whole lot trickier.
08. 3DMark
- Developer: Futuremark
- Price: Free
3DMark's a benchmarking tool that's been putting PCs through their paces since the 1990s, and now there's an iOS version that'll give your iPhone (or your iPad or iPod) a proper 3D workout and award it a no-nonsense score.
The real fun lies in running the benchmarking tests, which are beautiful mock-ups of a detailed and action-packed 3D game. They're a delight to watch, and once they're done you can find out how many frames per second your device can manage and just how good it is at simulating 3D physics.
09. Photochop
- Developer: Big Bucket Software
- Price: $0.99/£0.69
We probably like this app for its name as much as for its function. It's a cheap and cheerful little tool for mucking about with pictures; the latest in a long line of photo editing apps. Simply pick a snap from your iPhone's photo library, chop it up into a set of tiles and then go crazy.
10. Filmic Pro
- Developer: Cinegenix, LLC
- Price: $4.99/£2.99
FiLMiC Pro is, quite simply, the answer to the frustrations filmmakers have with Apple's default camera app. The most obvious and immediately useful features are the ability to set the focus and exposure separately, to lock them individually, and to lock the white balance. They're all vital for getting the tone and mood of what you're filming right, and FiLMiC knows that.
Video nuts will find wide-eyed glee in the ability to specify not only what resolution it films at, but also the framerate and, best of all, the bitrate, so you can record at quality far beyond the Apple defaults – great if you're filming lots of motion.
11. Adobe Kuler
- Developer: Adobe
- Price: Free
Originally annouced in October 2011, Adobe recently released an iPhone version of its Kuler tool - and it's one of the best iPhone apps for colour picking around.
Its headline feature is that you can use it to generate colour themes using your iPhone camera. Kuler captures five points of colour in any scene, creating a swatch that you can then tweak, save and send to other Adobe tools such as Illustrator. Alternatively, you can extract colour from images in your own photo stream, Flickr, or the web.
The app offers a number of useful options to tweak swatches after a palette has been created, including a colour wheel, preset colour modes and RGB sliders. And, if you don't have an iPhone, colour palettes can also be uploaded to a new Kuler web-based interface, which launched alongside the app.
12. Adobe Ideas
- Developer: Adobe
- Price: Free
Adobe's iOS companion to Illustrator is one of the best iPhone apps we've come across - and the best news is, Adobe has made it free to download.
The features in version 2.6 include the ability to customize your toolbar with your favourite brushes, draw more accurately, share your designs on Facebook and Twitter, and sync your colour themes with the Kuler website. If you have Creative Cloud membership you can also sync the app between your iPad, your iPhone and your desktop.
13. Path On
- Developer: Peta Vision
- Price: $1.99/£1.49
Path On lets you add funky text to photos in unique ways. You draw the path you'd like the words to take, then type in your message – the text then flows along the path.
The custom options are the real killer feature here, with you being able to adjust the font, the letter space, the alignment and much, much more. There's a good range of fonts, and playing around is fast and easy. The photo filters are best avoided, but sharing your photo is easy.
14. Repix
- Developer: Sumoing Ltd
- Price: Free
The problem with filters in many photo editors is that you're required to apply it to the whole image, or spend an age creating precise selections. Repix attempts to overcome this by letting you 'paint' filter effects onto your images to create brilliant effects.
A choice of nine brushes run along the bottom of the screen; they range from artistic effects such as Posterize and Charcoal to more creative effects such as Halftone patterns and Ink splats. There's also an eraser and an 'undoer' brush.
15. Behance
- Developer: Behance
- Price: Free
We're huge fans of online portfolio platform Behance at Creative Bloq, especially its super-slick iPhone app. So we were keen to check out the improvements made for the latest version, 2.25.
The main tweaks have been made to the 'Work in Progress' (WIP) feature, including new Flash controls added for the WIP Camera and image editing apps like Adobe Photoshop Touch can now push images into the Behance app as WIPs. Developers have also added a Pin functionality to the app, so you will now see a Pinterest button in the share menu.
16. Blux Camera Pro
- Developer: YIN XUE
- Price: $2.99/£1.99
Tap a button in Blux Camera Pro and the app will work out where you are and pull the current local weather, then also look at the scene it's shooting and make a mode recommendation and optionally reading out the info that gets displayed on your screen.
You can pair it with a separate 69p app called Blux Lens running over Wi-Fi on another iOS device so you can control its camera remotely; a fine idea, though Wi-Fi's limited range means this is possibly not ideal for, as the screenshots on the App Store suggest, taking photos of a pack of wild lionesses.
17. Drawnimal
- Developer: Lucas Zanatto
- Price: $1.99/£1.49
An app for the little ones! Any designer will know that it all starts when you're a kid and this adorable new app from designer and animator Lucas Zanatto aims to motivate those budding youngsters. Not only does it encourage children to draw, it shows them the main features of the animals with animations to help them to learn the alphabet.
Drawnimal is available for iPhone and iPad, with over 30 different animated animals and sounds. You can also switch between four different languages.
18. Tick
- Developer: Taphive
- Price: $0.99/£0.69
Tick is a to-do list app - of the type that, honestly, you probably don't need, what with the built-in Calendar and Reminders apps doing perfectly serviceable jobs - lent desirability by how thoroughly customisable it, and by its sheer flatness.
As well as being pretty flat it's also a procrastinator's dream because its customisation tools enable you to devote plenty of time to creating special to-do lists, choosing icons and picking a pleasing colour for them when you really ought to be getting on with the things that you're creating a to-do list for.
19. Design Duet
- Developer: Forging Destiny Studios LLC
- Price: $1.99/£1.69
Ever wanted to view your Photoshop canvas on the go? Well, this iPhone app enables you to view your Photoshop canvas live, on your iPhone, over WiFi! Design Duet is designed to help those involved in the process of creating apps and the like by removing the guesswork about how design elements are affected when viewed on a mobile.
But how does it work? It connects directly to Photoshop natively using Photoshop Remote Connections to create a live 'second screen'. Then, the changes made on your Photoshop canvas are automatically updated on Design Duet to preview your designs. It's super simple to use and will no doubt speed up your workflow.
20. Sketchbook Pro
- Developer: Autodesk
- Price: $1.99/£1.69
SketchBook Pro by Autodesk is one of the most popular iPad art apps with you digital artists. The smaller screen version is a brilliant addition to any designer's iPhone app collection.
There's a wide range of digital pencils, pens, markers, and airbrushes to choose from, all accessed via a simple but intuitive UI that lets you pin toolbars to the screen for easy access. You can work with layers, transparency options, annotations, and advanced blend modes and with Dropbox integration - what more could you want?
21. Sum05
- Developer: Lia
- Price: Free
Created by Austrian software artist Lia, this pattern creating iPhone/iPad app is perfect for any illustrators, designers and procrastinators. Sum05 invites the user to interact with the chosen device and requires no training to be used; you simply need to tilt, shake and tap to produce random colours, reposition curves, and more.
22. Marksta
- Developer: John D. McHugh
- Price: $1.99/£1.49
Photojournalist John D McHugh was tired of people stealing photos he's posted online so he created Marksta, an app that enables you to watermark your work. Add your copyright information or logo to images direct from your iPhone before uploading them to Facebook, Twitter, Instagram, Tumblr, or other sites.
23. Photoshop Touch
- Developer: Adobe
- Price: $4.99/£2.99
There comes a time in every designer's life when you're on the move, you haven't brought your iPad, and you need to do some last-minute fiddling with an image or design. For this reason, Adobe has released versions of its Photoshop Touch tablet app for the iPhone.
It's essentially the same as the iPad/Android tablet app but downsized for the smaller screen, offering the same core Photoshop features, including layers, selection tools, adjustments, and filters, plus you can use your smartphone's camera to fill an area on a layer with the 'Camera Fill' feature.
When you buy the new app, you get access to Adobe Creative Cloud and 2GB of free storage. That mean you can start a project on your smartphone and finish it on your tablet, or back in Photoshop on your Mac or PC (as long as you've bought all three tools, that is).
24. Geló
- Developer: Fotosyn
- Price: $0.99/£0.69
Gradients have become a lost art in iPhone photography, but Geló fills that gap in the market well. Once you've taken or imported an image, you see a carousel of 'gels'. Cycle through to choose a colour, tap it, and then it's applied to your shot. Using the sliders you can tweak how the filter affects your shot, and it's this high level of control that makes Geló a winner.
You can tweak individual colours and the position of the effect until it gives you a realistic graduation (usually for a horizon), or you can get a bit arty and create vintage looks or use different shapes to add a 'gel collage' effect. You can also choose how the gel effect is applied, either a tint, a solid gel (Over) or mixed into the colour palette (Add). Coupled with contrast tweaks, you can create impressive images.
25. M.dot
- Developer: M.Dot Inc
- Price: Free (in-app purchases)
M.dot enabless you to easily create a 'business card' style website on your iPhone using a template. There are several neat features. Alongside the ability to add About Me, Text, Blog and Gallery pages, you can add 'furniture' for every page, such as a logo, social media buttons (complete with your account embedded), and a splash image.
In addition, you can provide your business address and telephone number, and M.dot will add a useful 'Call Me' button and geographical map directions to your site. Images can be added from your Photo Library, or directly from the camera.
26. dotdotdot
- Developer: Dotdotdot.me
- Price: Free
Dotdotdot enables you to manage and organise all of your eBooks, snippets of text and RSS feeds in one place, tag and locate your favourite passages quickly and easily, and share what you're reading with Twitter, Facebook and fellow dotdotdot users – including specific quotes and your comments on them.
27. MyPrice
- Developer: MD Interaktiv
- Price: Free
An app that's perfect for rookie freelancers. It enables you to calculate how much you can charge for your creative services, taking under account factors like the project, client, location, as well as your education and experience.
28. Evernote
- Developer: Evernote
- Price: Free
Evernote allows you to save your ideas, things you like, things you hear and things you see. You can access your inspiration anywhere as it works with nearly every computer, phone and mobile device out there. And to make things easier, you can search by keyword, tag or even printed and handwritten text inside images.
29. Instagram
- Developer: Burbn, Inc
- Price: Free
Instagram is a photo-sharing app that enables its community to take pictures, apply digital filters to them, and share them on a variety of social networking services. It's a great source of inspiration: if you don't believe us check out these 8 amazing Instagram accounts.
30. Reminder
- Developer: ViewTextmode
- Price: Free
As busy creatives, we're all guilty of getting a bit overwhelmed by workflow from time to time. This app helps you to ensure all your deadlines are met. Notifications messages are shown even when the app isn't running so you've got no excuse!
31. Frametastic
- Developer: Imaginary Feet
- Price: Free
Frametastic is a tool for sharing the big picture; not just a moment but a memory. It allows to you to have a creative outlet for organising the photographic elements of your life whilst also allowing you to alter your images with a set of colour filters. Kind of like Instagram but more framey.
32. Snapseed
- Developer: Imaginary Feet
- Price: $4.99/£2.99
Okay, okay, we know we're featuring a lot of photo/image based apps but you lot seem to love them out there! With a tag line 'Snap it. Tweak it. Love it. Share it.', Snapseed is pretty self-explanatory. It also won TIPA's Best Mobile App for 2012.
33. ColorSchemer
- Developer: CHROMAom
- Price: Free
Already an Apple staff favourite, ColorSchemer has become a must-have iPhone app for designers. You can browse and search over 1 million palettes created and shared by COLOURlovers members as well as connecting with the COLOURlovers community.
34. The Font Game
- Developer: Justin Stahl
- Price: $1.99/£1.49
One for all you creatives that think you know typography like the back of your hand. From the makers of I Love Typography comes The Font Game - the smash hit rapid-fire typeface-identifying game. Train your eyes by identifying more than 1000 font samples, and play quickly to secure a spot on the Hall of Fame!
35. Webr
- Developer: Lazy App
- Price: Free
This is the app for you web designers out there. Webr helps you create, publish and edit, dynamic websites from your iPhone or your iPod touch. Using their intuitive themes, you can create, not just blogs but full working websites, viewable in any browser on the computer.
36. The Typography Manual
- Developer: Justin Stahl
- Price: $3.99/£2.49
A valuable reference resource for anyone passionate about working with type, complete with practical hints and tips for setting text, working with special characters and getting to grips with the terminology involved. There are also neat little tools such as an Em Calculator for scalable web type, and a font-size ruler.
37. myPANTONE
- Developer: X-Rite Inc
- Price: $9.99/£6.99
This official app from the undisputed kings of colour acts as a digital swatch book, including over 13,000 colours from the Pantone Plus Series and beyond. You can use it to match hues from photos, generate harmonious colour palettes and then share them, or synch them with your design software programs of choice.
38. iDesign
- Developer: TouchAware Ltd
- Price: $4.99/£2.99
Dubbed a "precision 2D vector drawing and design" app, iDesign features a unique offset drawing tool that enables you to draw accurately with a fingertip without blocking your own view. It features advanced point and shape editing functionality, and is well suited to drawing on the move.
39. Omnifocus
- Developer: The Omni Group
- Price: $19.99/£13.99
Having scooped the Apple Design Award for best productivity app when the iPhone App Store first launched, OmniFocus has continued to develop and packs plenty of features into its simple, intuitive interface. There's a high price tag, but it's invaluable for organising all your daily tasks in one place.
40. Cinemagram
- Developer: Factyle, Inc
- Price: Free
Move over, Instagram: this nifty little app enables you to bridge the gap between photography and motion from the comfort of your iPhone, by animating sections of an image and then applying vintage filters to add that hipster edge, before sharing your creations across social media.
41. Harvest
- Developer: Iridesco, Inc
- Price: Free
This app's tagline says it all: "Time is money. Track it wisely." Both its design and function are simple but effective, based around large stopwatch-style timers for particular project tasks, linked up to billable hours, timesheets and expenses - so you can keep track of those necessary evils of freelance life on the move.
42. Palettes
- Developer: Richard Maddy
- Price: Free (upgradeable)
This is a great way to create and manage colour palettes to use in your design work, whenever and wherever inspiration strikes. You can sample colours from images, websites or whatever you can find, as well as adding them manually. The initial free app can be upgraded to Basic or Pro versions for full functionality.
43. Todo
- Developer: Appigo, Inc
- Price: $4.99/£2.99
This particular task management tool is rather well connected, offering synchronisation with Dropbox, iCal, Outlook, iCloud and also its own Todo Online service. Organise your projects into various related checklists, map deadlines onto your calendar and keep on top of every aspect of your working life.
44. What The Font
- Developer: MyFonts
- Price: Free
Making use of the font identification engine on global type library MyFonts, this rather handy app will attempt to identify any typeface based on a snapshot on your iPhone, and then links through to further information and purchasing info. Of course, it can sometimes miss the mark - but when it works it's fantastically useful.
45. Mill Colour
- Developer: The Mill
- Price: Free
This photo-grading tool feeds years of experience from colourists at leading Soho-based visual effects house The Mill into one free app. Rather than applying a grading filter, it manipulates your source image to help you replicate the kind of look and feel that might be achieved in a high-end digital suite.
46. TypeDrawing
- Developer: Hansol Huh
- Price: $1.99/£1.49
This one's just bit of fun really: you just type a sentence to use as a starting point, and then draw with your finger to create pieces of typographic artwork. There are various fonts to choose from, and you can export the results to work on them further.
47. Hipstamatic
- Developer: Hipstamatic LLC
- Price: $1.99/£1.49 (in-app purchases)
Riding the crest of the current trend for retro, analogue aesthetics, this is a beautifully designed photography app that enables you to switch lenses, film and flash settings to create and share highly stylised images. It's also highly expandable, with a broad range of special packs available for in-app purchase.
48. iBlueSky
- Developer: Tenero Software
- Price: $9.99/£6.99
However cynical you might be about the buzzphrase 'blue sky thinking', this genuinely handy app is about getting your thoughts down and making sense of them. Sketch out notes and ideas and link them together in a digital 'mind map' that you can then save and share with colleagues.
49. NightCamera
- Developer: Sudobility
- Price: $0.99/£0.69
While your iPhone camera is able to produce some half-decent images in standard light, the slow lens means that it generally performs badly in low light conditions, and blurs easily. This nifty app taps into the phone's accelerometer to detect when the camera is steady and improve quality.
50. Adobe Photoshop Express
- Developer: Adobe
- Price: Free (in-app purchases)
While many of the Touch suite are arguably best suited to iPad, Photoshop Express - though not to be compared with Photoshop CS6 - has some useful tools for photo-manipulation on the go that can be just as valuable on iPhone - including filters, effects and basic editing tools. There are also several expansion packs, ranging from £1.49 to £2.99.
51. Visualator
- Developer: Computer Arts
- Price: Free
A free creative tool from our sister magazine, Computer Arts, Visualator features two innovative tools - Gradulate and Triangulate - with which you can easily create striking abstract imagery with your fingertips. It was built entirely in Flash CS5 as a showcase of what's possible with the platform.
52. photoCalculator
- Developer: Yan Li
- Price: Free
This highly practical tool can function as a standalone calculator, but as the name implies it really comes into its own for photographers - with tools for working out how many raw captures you can fit on a card, timelapse settings, hyperfocal distances and more.
53. Action Method
- Developer: Behance LLC
- Price: Free
Just one part of a whole suite of Action Method products from the mighty Behance Network, this app is all about maximising your productivity - and syncs with its web-based equivalent, Action Method Online. Tasks can be filtered according to project, due date and so on, and even delegated to your contacts.
54. ColorToy
- Developer: David Lochhead
- Price: $2.99/£1.99
This is another invaluable tool for anyone who works with colour schemes regularly - whether for graphic design, web design or illustration. Generate complementary shades based on a key colour; cherry-pick your favourite colours from photographs; and collate and manage your favourite palettes in scrapbooks for later reference.
55. Clear
- Developer: Realmac Software
- Price: $2.99/£1.99
An elegantly designed task management app that strips everything right back to basics with an interface that's based around colour-coded strips and instinctive, iPhone-native gestures to create and manage your to-do list. Pull to add a new item, swipe to complete, and pinch to compress the list - very satisfying to use.
56. Typecast
- Developer: Front
- Price: Free
Typecast is a browser-based web fonts app that enables you to experiment with over 23,000 web fonts from Typekit, Fontdeck, Fonts.com and Google Fonts - even if you don't have an account with those services.
57. Over
- Developer: GoPotluck, Inc
- Price: $1.99/£1.49
While a picture is worth a thousand words, sometimes you need some words as well to let people know what they're looking at. Over is one of the best iPhone apps for Instagram addicts, enabling you to add typography to your images quickly and easily.
58. Fontli
- Developer: Pramati Technologies
- Price: Free
Fontli is a social network of type lovers, enabling the community to collect and share inspiring examples of typography from everyday life. Using integration with MyFonts database, its iPhone app also features type tagging on pictures. There's a Windows version too.
59. VectorSNAP
- Developer: Andreas Borg
- Price: $0.99/£0.69
VectorSNAP is an iPhone app that turns your photos into black and white vector images. You can scale them to any size and they will stay smooth and sharp. Apart from being fun in themselves, they're good for making things like posters, T-shirts, logos, tattoos and graffiti stencils.
60. Ikonika
- Developer: Appricot LLC
- Price: $3.99/£2.49
Ikonica is a useful tool for iOS app designers, developers and owners that allows you to easily test different icon designs on springboard and in various backgrounds and sizes. A great tool for any icon designer or enthusiast.
61. Sunrise Calendar
- Developer: Sunrise Atelier
- Price: Free
Sunrise Calendar has been given a massive makeover and update for iPad and iPhone, it's a fab-looking iOS 7-flavoured app that you can use to funnel all those Google calendars, plus the iCloud-powered ones on your iPhone and iPad, into one super-calendar that'll hopefully rule them all and ensure you're never double-booked again.
62. Picerty
- Developer: Wightfield Limited
- Price: Free
Picerty is an app that allows the creation of beautiful compositions from photos taken with your iPhone. You select nine pre-shot images to be placed in a 3×3 grid, then you can tap-and-drag them into any of the nine positions for aesthetic effect.
There are 10 Instagram-esque filters and it's all very quick and simple to apply these effects. You can upload the Picerty to the community, but not a #tag. This makes the Explore function a bit tedious, since you can't search subjects. But you can share it on Facebook, Twitter, email, or even order greeting cards, posters or vinyl wall decal stickers.
63. Redacticam
- Developer: SparkNET Interactive
- Price: $0.99
It's no secret that the iPhone's camera uses its GPS chip to add your location to your photography, and this isn't always wanted. Redacticam lets you either take photos without GPS data attached, or it will create copies of photos or videos from your Camera Roll with the location stripped.
64. Storyboard Composer
- Developer: Cinemek
- Price: $14.99/£10.49
The best films come from meticulous planning and preparation, and one of the most important stages in that is storyboarding. Getting the composition of your shots right before you start filming makes a massive difference to their eventual quality, but it's a lot of work.
Storyboard Composer makes it slightly easier by enabling you to take photos or import them into the app, and then add arrows and notes to indicate what should be happening on screen.
65. Iconical
- Developer: DAP Logic
- Price: $1.99/£1.49
Iconical's a crafty little app that, to an extent, enables you to create new app icons. That 'to an extent' bit's important, since you're only likely to be able to create new icons for a small proportion of your apps.
Mail, Maps, Messages, Phone and Safari are all supported within Iconical, and if you visit this page you'll find the special shortcuts you need to create icons for iTunes, App Store, Calendar, Music and other default apps. There's also support for a number of third-party apps, particularly the bigger-name ones.
Have we missed your favourite iPhone app? Tell us about it in the comments below.


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Little Cacapon RiverJoin this group
video BY chris_wood ON June 20 - 0 COMMENTS
Mr. Blue
Caught with Wylie (10) and his 12 year old friend. A truely memoriable team effort.
video BY chris_wood ON June 6 - 0 COMMENTS
Trace working a cat
This was one of six he brought in this am!
video BY chris_wood ON February 4 - 0 COMMENTS
Hit 'Em Again Doc Posted in Stream Ambassadors, Conservation, Potomac River Wild Fish Challenge, Trout Magazine, Little Cacapon River, Site Bugs, Chapter Sites Users Group
Pete Wood, one of the great guides from Silver Creek Outfitters, carp fishing madman, and fantatstic intern with TU last summer in Arlington is featured here. Well worth watching...
video BY chris_wood ON August 12 - 0 COMMENTS
Riding the waves on the Little Cacapon
All it takes is a little water, and some tough feet, for a good time.
discussion BY chris_wood ON August 8 - 0 COMMENTS
Bull sharks in the Potomac!
I still remember reading a book as a boy about a bull shark that ran up a river in NJ and killed a father and son. Watch out wet waders! Seven feet and 500 lbs of fun coming at you. Perhaps a new entry for... [ READ MORE... ]
video BY chris_wood ON July 2 - 0 COMMENTS
Swimming in the Little Cacapon Posted in Little Cacapon River
Wylie, Casey, and Trace and Parker dog.
video BY chris_wood ON June 20 - 0 COMMENTS
Carp on the fly Posted in Stream Ambassadors, Potomac-Patuxent - 236, Potomac River Wild Fish Challenge, Little Cacapon River
A really nice carp. Took 20 mins to land
video BY chris_wood ON May 29 - 1 COMMENTS
Wylie working a cat
Wylie playing 5-6 lb catfish on Rock Creek.


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Catching Up with Maria Bartiromo
The CNBC anchor opens up about more than money
By Angela Ebron
Special Offer
The original "Money Honey," Maria Bartiromo has been reporting on financial matters since the 1990s—long before female reporters were regularly seen on the stock market floor. She now has her own show and is the author of two books, Use the News and The 10 Laws of Enduring Success. WD spoke with the journalist about money, work and how she balances it all.
The only way for a woman to gain respect in a male-dominated field is to have the know-how. My mom always told me that there are no shortcuts, and she was right. She's my inspiration. She's the person who first taught me to save. Subconsciously, she got me interested in money and business, and she doesn't even know it!
Financial literacy for young kids is very important to me. I'd like to start my own small company to teach kids about money.
The best financial advice I can give women is to pay yourself first. Before you pay the bills or buy anything, squirrel away some money in a savings account every two weeks, even if it's just $20.
I've recently gotten into yoga. It helps me feel flexible, but it also lets me shut down and relax a few times a week. I'd never realized how important that is.
Having a well-balanced life has been tough for me. Work is so much of my life, but I'm lucky to have a husband who understands. You have to try to give each thing its time, like family, exercise, hobbies. If you can do that, then I think you can find a balance.
I've had the great fortune to talk to some of the most successful people in the world. My new book, The 10 Laws of Enduring Success, is my way of sharing what I've learned from them about what it takes to be (and stay!) successful—not just financially, but in terms of happiness too.
Watch CNBC's Closing Bell with Maria Bartiromo (M–F, 3–5 p.m. ET).


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March will begin in one week, and March is Women's History Month, with International Women's Day falling on March 8.
So here, courtesy of the U.S. Census Bureau, are some facts and figures about women and motherhood.
- There are 155.8 million females in the United States, compared to 151.8 million males.
- An estimated 82.8 million of these females are mothers.
- About 64.5 million women age 18 and older are married.
- Nearly 60 percent of females age 16 and older have a paying job. That's some 72 million women.
- The number of stay-at-home mothers in the U.S. is about 5.3 million.


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WiLD Google Maps, WordPress Plugin
WiLD Googlemap is a WordPress Plugin which allows the creation and management of Google Maps on your site! Check the examples below and how it works to see what it can do for you!
You can have multiple maps on your pages and each map can have infinite markers!
You can also manage the map type, its size and which commands enable or disable!
Once you have created a map you can use our TinyMCE plugin to add it to your page.
The shortcode is really easy: just type [ gmap id="YOUR MAP ID" ] and you are done!
Check the How it works section to learn more about the Control Panel!


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Ha'aretz and The Guardian's war crimes allegations debunked.
The BBC During the Gaza War: Biased Coverage of the Conflict
Our latest analysis reveals more BBC anti-Israel bias.
LA Times: More Unverified "War Crimes"
The LA Times publishes more unverified allegations against Israel.
Dishonest Reporting 'Award' 2008
Our eighth annual recognition of the most skewed and biased coverage of the Mideast conflict.
Did Israel Shell a UN School? The Truth Exposed
Canada's Globe & Mail finds out what really happened.
The Gaza War in Review
A look back at some of the worst cases of anti-Israel media bias.
Digging For the Truth
Is your local media reporting what really went on in Gaza?
Holding Fire: IDF Withdraws From Gaza
As the military operation draws down, the media war continues.
Media 'War Crimes'
The latest media developments as Israel's campaign against Hamas continues.
Media Gives Platform to Radical Doctor
Why does the media continue to quote propagandist Mads Gilbert?


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Do you have any idea what it's like to run in heels? I have blisters, Damon!
That pit is called guilt. You feel terrible because you broke Stefan's heart. And that nagging feeling is your brain waking up to tell you that you've made a horrible, yet completely reversible, mistake.
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Elena [to Caroline]
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Wed, Jun 17, 09 at 22:13
The Pool Drain line currently goes directly into the front port of the skimmer located in the deep end of the pool. My concern is regarding how we will ever drain the pool if the requirement ever occurs. Since we currently have access to redirecting the drain line to the filter pad, does it make sence to do so? Otherwise, we will leave it as it is............ |
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[1137] Internet-Based Assessment of Observer Variability for Diagnostically Challenging Endometrial Biopsies
JD Marotti, K Glatz, V Parkash, JL Hecht. Beth Israel Deaconess Medical Center, Boston, MA; University of Basel, Basel, Switzerland; Bridgeport Hospital, Bridgeport, CT
Background: Endometrial Intraepithelial Neoplasia (EIN) is a diagnostic schema for premalignant endometrial lesions that has been developed by histopathologic correlation with clinical outcome, molecular changes, and objective computerized histomorphometry. However, several benign mimics of EIN continue to cause diagnostic confusion. Using an internet-based quiz we assessed observer variability in the diagnosis of EIN to better understand the diagnostic pitfalls.
Design: An online quiz consisting of 18 cases of endometrial biopsies considered difficult was prepared. Each case contained clinical history and at least 3 microscopic images. Answer choices included: 1) EIN, 2) Polyp, 3) Benign endometrium (proliferative, secretory, disordered, tubal metaplasia, lower uterine segment) and 4) Adenocarcinoma. For analysis, polyp and benign answers were combined into a single answer. Online EIN tutorial materials were offered to all participants prior to starting the quiz and the authors' diagnosis and clinical follow-up were provided at the end.
Results: The online quiz was completed by 51 participants with percentage agreement with the authors ranging from 22 to 100% (mean 55%). The mean percentage agreement was highest with benign/polyp cases: tubal metaplasia (86%) polyp (86%), and secretory -change (79%). Participants performed the worst with cases containing morular metaplasia (29%) and EIN arising in a polyp (52%). The mean percentage agreement for EIN without these features was 71%, and those participants who reviewed online tutorial performed better than those who did not (60% vs 49%).
Conclusions: Reproducibility of EIN criteria is good. A subset of biopsies with morular metaplasia and EIN in polyps are problematic and likely require consensus review. Limitations of this study include the limited format of selected case images.
Category: Gynecologic & Obstetrics
Wednesday, March 24, 2010 9:30 AM
Poster Session V # 121, Wednesday Morning


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Information Age, Information Economy 3
First Amendment: The Reasons For, and Purposes and Effects Of 3
New Paradigms and "Thinking Outside the Box" 5
Why "FCC Regulation of Broadcasting and Cable"? 5
Down-sizing, Out-sourcing, Entrepreneurship, Flat Organizations and the Virtual Corporation 6
Orders of Magnitude and the "99.9%-Off Sale" 9
Technological Displacement and Broadside Blows 9
Galloping Multi-Media Merger Mania 11
Information Rich, Information Poor 12
Telecommunications and Media Law as "Environmental Law" 12
Data, Information, Knowledge and Wisdom 13
# # #
[Note: This document was originally prepared for a prior semester of Law of Electronic Media, somewhat different in focus from that of this, fall 1997, semester. There is much here, however, that will be helpful to students in understanding this semester's course as well. -- N.J.]
There are a number of goals or purposes for this course (e.g., (a) your substantive knowledge of relevant facts and law with (b) the "demystification" and self-confidence it brings about one more area of law, (c) the further development of your analytical, speaking and writing skills, and so forth). But one of those goals is for you to master some concepts or perspectives.
Rather than give you no option but to try to extract them from our discussion over the weeks of this semester, the headings/comments which follow will give you a preliminary heads up on what to look for.
(1) This memo is not a smooth-flowing essay. There is no "conclusion." It just stops (eventually!). Think of it as more like a glossary, or index. (2) Read it now, refer to it later. It will help you enormously to at least read this through before the first class period, and to come back to it throughout the semester. (3) I know that many of these concepts will be familiar to some or all of you already. So much the better. (4) Some will require no more than a minute or two of class time; others will be developed throughout the course. (5) This is only a listing with sometimes sketchy, sometimes illustrative, introductory annotation; it may be a useful reminder or checklist for you, but it is not all you need to know. (6) There is no necessary connection, or flow, between the headings below, with some obvious exceptions. (7) We will, undoubtedly, add to this list throughout the semester.
Because I think it provides a better educational experience for you, we may innovate from time to time with the legal educational experience itself -- primarily modified-for-law-school ideas drawn from efforts to reform K-12 education by the Coalition of Essential Schools and others. ((a) You don't need to know what the Coalition is, but (b) I will explain it to you anyway, later.)
So your first new concept involves something as fundamental as the educational process itself.
It will help you throughout the semester to know that this is going on. Here are a couple of examples.
Information Age, Information Economy
This concept runs throughout the course, from the first evening to the last. You will need to "get it" as an idea. Because there are hundreds of implications of this concept, not to mention examples, be patient with yourself as you flesh it out. It will take awhile. But nothing could be more "practical" for you, because we are going to be exploring and talking about the world in which you will be living and working (2000-2050). That world is/will be as different from the industrial, commercial age (which has, so far, shaped most of the law you've studied) as the industrial age was from the 10,000 years of the agricultural age which preceded it.
Wealth and power, once measured in terms of land, or factories, or other physical capital assets, are now primarily measured in "information" most broadly defined (e.g., a credit bureau's records, vaults of feature films, your legal education).
You will want to begin thinking in terms of categories of information age (a) hardware, (b) software and (c) services -- along with lots of examples of each -- as well as the legal and public policies they may raise.
Categories of legal, or public policy, issues could include copyright (e.g., the difficulties of policing abuses made possible with relatively cheap consumer electronics), privacy (e.g., the ease of intrusion with enormous, cross-referenced data bases of information on all of us, or miniaturized audio and video recorders), and antitrust (e.g., the implications of Microsoft's offering of an online service from within the Windows 95 operating system).
First Amendment: The Reasons For, and Purposes and Effects Of
You have probably studied some First Amendment law by now. (If you haven't, don't worry, you can quickly catch up with what you need to know for purposes of this course.) But many of
the courts' opinions are of little use to us when dealing with the new technologies. There is usually a reasonable basis for pointing out why those decisions analyses are, and ought to be, inapplicable. What to do? Go back to basics. What were we trying to accomplish with the First Amendment in the first place? If we focus on those reasons, purposes and effects (in addition to the literal language and prior holdings) it may provide us a more useful guiding star in designing public policy and law for an information age.
Don't panic. I know you don't like math and science. After all, that's one of the reasons you chose law school as your alternative to "do you want fries with that?" But anyone who's been accepted into this law school is fully capable of dealing with the modest EE concepts needed for this course.
One of the delightful side benefits of studying "law," as I'm sure you've discovered by now, is the wonderful way in which the fact statements in appellate court opinions necessarily introduce you to real-world knowledge about an incredible array of different human activities. (It doesn't stop at graduation. During the course of my professional lifetime I've had to learn enough to function within the airline, broadcasting, cement, communications satellite, computer, natural gas, oil, ship building, shipping, telephone, and under-ocean cable industries -- among others. You develop the skills of a "quick study"; not mastery of detail, but enough to know what you don't know, ask intelligent questions, and knowledge of where, and whom, to go for answers.)
Law of Electronic Media is no different.
(a) radio waves escape through the atmosphere (to distant galaxies!) while the sun is heating it up, so many stations with limited local area coverage can use the same frequencies throughout the U.S. (and aliens can train their radio astronomy telescopes on us!).
(b) But at night the signals bounce back to earth from a layer of particles called the "ionosphere" and cause unacceptable interference to stations sharing a frequency. So your AM radio client either gets a "daytime only" license from the FCC or none at all.
Other examples (from dozens) where modest technological insight is necessary to understand the practical problems and legal solutions we will be talking about might include:
New Paradigms and "Thinking Outside the Box"
This course will require that you develop (if you have not already done so) the capacity for coming up with new ways of thinking. I don't mean by this some one new way of thinking that I know about, and you don't, but that I'm going to teach you. I mean you developing your ability to identify legal problems, and solutions, that no one (including me) has ever thought of before; new combinations of electronic hardware, software or services; new structures of global governance.
This is not only an approach to social reform, but also to great personal wealth.
This will require some real work on the part of all of us, but can pay great rewards of every kind. If you've studied cultural anthropology, or mastered a foreign language, you may draw some useful analogies from that experience in comprehending what we mean by "new paradigms." But don't let this one throw you; we'll walk through it together.
Why "FCC Regulation of Broadcasting and Cable"?
With all this emphasis on innovation and new paradigms, why are we studying old technologies like broadcasting and cable?
There are a couple of reasons.
First, broadcasting is still with us. It has changed in a variety of ways since the 1910s and 1920s in terms of technology, economics and regulation -- some of which have been hinted at above,
and others of which we will also explore.
But broadcasting, in its current form, is still with us. And so is the FCC.
And my prediction is that it will still be with us, albeit in its future form, when you are getting ready to retire from the practice of law around the year 2050.
So you need to know something about broadcasting and cable, and its regulation by the FCC (such as it is!), because it is eminently practical, something you will use, and a part of your understanding of the "Law of Electronic Media."
Second, and beyond that, however, is its utility to us as analogy, as model. The federal, regulatory, administrative agency, is one way of thinking about the legal and public policy issues raised by the new electronics technologies, software and services. (The public utility, common carrier, model is another. The "unregulated" (quotes because virtually every industry is regulated in some way) marketplace is a third, and currently the most popular, model.)
Down-sizing, Out-sourcing, Entrepreneurship, Flat Organizations and the Virtual Corporation
In late 1995 ATT announced it was offering early retirement to over 70,000 executives -- to repeat, not industrial line workers, but executives! (It's Happy New Year message to all employees was that 40,000 workers would be fired during 1996.) What's going on? Is ATT going out of business? No, it's doing quite well, thank you.
What's going on is but one example of the kind of paradigm shift just mentioned. Many of you will find yourselves doing quite well during the 21st Century -- personally, professionally, and economically. But you will be "unemployed" by today's standards, because you "can't get a job."
"Getting a job" is no longer the goal -- at least not one likely to be attained (or, if attained, retained).
For a variety of reasons, many of them having to do with the information revolution, it is no longer necessary for large organizations (whether "government" or "corporate") to have "employees" in today's sense -- or at least to have as many of them as they once would.
with the aid of Lexis and Westlaw.
One of the primary reasons is that organizations often find it cheaper and easier to "out-source" goods and services (such as, say, the copy and printing operation) than to put "employees" on the payroll, with all the costs associated with recruiting, training, and benefits. This is even the case when they end up contracting out to precisely the same individuals who were formerly performing that function as "employees."
"Flat" organizations are those in which authority is transferred to the field, or the factory floor, where quality employees are capable of organizing and supervising the work themselves.
The ultimate "virtual corporation" would be a single CEO with no "employees" whatsoever: contracting out the manufacturing, legal, administrative and other functions to other individuals and organizations paid as contractors.
How do you support yourself in such an economy? Through entrepreneurship. You are perceptive enough to discover an unfulfilled need, and then develop such a high degree of legal knowledge and skills, which you constantly upgrade to stay ahead of the curve of competition, that this newly discovered "niche" virtually belongs to you.
In the context of a law firm, just one brief example:
Rather than "getting a job" with a large firm that puts you in the group of lawyers working on that specialization, you operate a boutique of a law firm that becomes so highly regarded as "lawyers' lawyers" that you end up servicing large firms all around the country.
Or, in business:
Rather than "getting a job" in the legal department of a Fortune 500 firm, you either come up with ideas for new, innovative information economy firms yourself or join with those who do by, say, providing them the start-up legal services they need in exchange for stock.
So let's practice a little entrepreneurship.
A cousin of mine, when president of a bank in Houston, was approached by a reporter from out of town who wanted to do a story about all the millionaires in Houston, and asked for their names. My cousin explained that he couldn't possibly come up with the names of all the millionaires, but that if the reporter wanted to limit himself to billionaires he might be able to provide that list. (And this was decades ago, when a billion dollars really was a lot of money!)
Similarly, in this class, we don't have time to talk about all the multi-million-dollar ideas, but we can talk about a few of the available "billion-dollar bonanzas." In fact, one of your assignments will be to come up with one.
The ground rules are that this not only will not, but cannot, require any genuine invention on your part. It's just "putting the stereo components together." Want an example?
There's a billion-dollar idea in the papers at least once a week -- if you know how to look for it, have the imagination to "get it," and the courage to go for it.
Virtually any electronics you can imagine probably already either exists, or could be invented by a creative inventor or engineer in 18 months or less (the period of time it takes them to double the computational capacity of computer chips).
This is both good news and bad news. The good news is that you have an almost unlimited range of possibilities for your billion-dollar bonanza.
The bad news is that just because something can be invented does not mean that anyone will want it. For example, media conglomerates have already lost millions, if not billions, on "interactive TV."
As any candid educator will acknowledge, it took us 50 years to get the overhead projector out of the bowling alley and into the classroom. Seventy years after the New Haven telephone exchange was up and running no more than 50% of U.S. homes had a telephone. Why is it you think your technology will be adopted sooner?
"Wow!" and "Gee whiz!" carry a lot of weight with hobbyists, like myself, who want one of everything electronic. The fact that it can be done means that we want to do it. It carries far less
weight in the marketplace among those who are just looking for goods and services to help them get the day's work done.
Orders of Magnitude and the "99.9%-Off Sale"
Another example of a new paradigm, of sufficient significance that I am listing it separately, is the application of the concept of "orders of magnitude" to electronics.
Orders of magnitude, by contrast, refer to numbers that are multiples of ten more, or less, than others.
Such "orders of magnitude" reductions in price, or increases in power (of, say, computers), require a radical reordering of the ways we think about such things.
When items priced, and designed, as industrial products for the military, or Fortune 500 companies, suddenly become relatively cheap "consumer electronics," it can have enormous social, political, economic -- and legal -- implications. That will be one of the sources of the issues you will be looking for, and then thinking, researching and writing about.
Technological Displacement and Broadside Blows
Of course, the other side of the "billion-dollar bonanza" coin is the billion-dollar bankruptcy.
off sale. Meanwhile a couple little kids in a garage, Steve Jobs and Steve Wozniak, were about to revolutionize the industry -- and IBM -- with a little "toy" they called "the Apple."
What does your radar pick up on the distant horizon as a possible threat to your billion-dollar bonanza?
By now, virtually everyone is aware that we are operating in a "global economy."
("NGOs"), and more localized governments (cities, counties and states).
Much of what has made this possible, and continues to propel it, is the existence of global communications networks (under-ocean optic fiber and other cables, and communication satellite networks).
You, too, will need to "think globally."
Galloping Multi-Media Merger Mania
When Time and Warner merged (to make "Time Warner") the executives explained their reason: there would soon be five firms controlling all the media on planet earth, and they wanted to end up among the five.
GE had earlier acquired NBC, and Cap Cities bought ABC. Since the Time Warner merger, Disney has acquired Cap Cities-ABC and Westinghouse bought CBS.
It is not yet the case that five firms control all the world's media. But that time is not far off. There are already, not five, but six firms that control not all, but over 90%, not of the world's media, but of its commercial music.
The implications of media ownership patterns are in part economic -- the subject of conventional "antitrust" considerations.
But the far greater significance (from my perspective) are the implications for the First Amendment (see "First Amendment: The Reasons For, and Purposes and Effects Of," above), the opportunities for a diversity of (often unpopular) information and ideas to reach a democratic, self-governing society, and the ability of the media to challenge establishment institutions of all kinds (corporate as well as governmental).
In addition to the risks posed by (a) a local monopoly, or oligopoly, of media outlets, look for, and think about the risks of, (b) state-wide, or regional concentrations, (c) group ownership (of large numbers of, say, only newspapers, or only broadcasting properties), (d) multi-media ownership (whatever the geographical region, from local to global), where one owner combines control over newspapers, magazines, and books, radio and television program production, and
stations, cable television programming services and the local systems that carry that programming, movie studios and theaters, music companies, video rental stores, and so forth, (e) conglomerates' ownership of media (a major defense contractor, say, owning a TV network).
Information Rich, Information Poor
If it is true, as asserted above, that wealth and power are today measured in terms of access to communications/information, and that this information economy is networked globally, what are the implications for the equitable distribution of that wealth and power among the world's peoples?
Is it possible that, just as there is an economic gap between "the rich" and "the poor," there is a gap between the "information rich" and "information poor" as well? If so, is that gap decreasing -- as advocates of the "global village" would have us believe -- or increasing?
For starters, every year there are more illiterate people on planet earth than there were the year before. Most of the world's people live on less than $200 a year. Some ten million children under age five die every year from impure water (a loss that could be prevented, incidentally, with an expenditure of less than ten cents per child per day). Food, health, and escape from war, are -- quite understandably -- higher priorities for them than a phone (even if the service were available), not to mention a home computer connected to the Internet.
Does this gap exist in the U.S. as well? Are these issues of significance to us in a law school course on the "Law of Electronic Media"? Should they be?
Telecommunications and Media Law as "Environmental Law"
We used to live in an environment made up of a few small clusters of civilization surrounded by natural wilds. Now we live in an environment made up of a few "tree museums" (to borrow from Joni Mitchell) surrounded by civilization.
Today's "environment" is something which we have made -- into our "mediated, virtual reality." National parks, amusement parks, and video arcades are seen as interchangeable ways of allocating our time and money. We explore the oceans and forests and mountaintops by watching a TV, or computer, screen rather than taking a walk around the neighborhood.
Thus, telecommunications and media law have become, for the human species, the most important subset of environmental law. What are the implications of that insight for this course?
Without standards not only do the railroads not run on time, they don't even run on tracks.
What is the relationship between the technology, timing, politics, economics, law and public policy of standards setting -- especially those involving the technologies upon which you are concentrating?
Data, Information, Knowledge and Wisdom
Throughout this document I have referred to "information" as a catch-all for everything from airline schedules to feature films. It's just easier to do it that way.
But you will want to be at least generally aware of the concepts "data," "information," "knowledge," and "wisdom" -- though we will probably not explore these philosophical distinctions in depth.
An example:
reservoir into the river on January 5 at 0001 hours (midnight), and that 649.240 is the reservoir level (I assume feet above sea level) we have "information."
"Data," "information," "knowledge," and "wisdom." Useful distinctions to keep in mind as we consider the legal and public policy implications of "the information age." And may this course provide for you at least some of "the greatest of these," which is wisdom.
# # #
[19970826 mem30826.wpd]


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American Standard Version (ASV) | New International Version (NIV) |
1 Now in the twenty and fourth day of this month the children of Israel were assembled with fasting, and with sackcloth, and earth upon them. | 1 On the twenty-fourth day of the same month, the Israelites gathered together, fasting and wearing sackcloth and having dust on their heads. |
The American Standard Version is in the public domain. (The American Standard Version Bible Online) | Scripture quoted by permission. Quotations designated (NIV) are from THE HOLY BIBLE: NEW INTERNATIONAL VERSION®. NIV®. Copyright © 1973, 1978, 1984 by Biblica. All rights reserved worldwide. (New International Version Bible Online) |


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The sun sets over a small inlet in Fountainstown. The tide is out and boats are stranded in the mud.
One thing that bothers me about this photo is the large black bit on the left. I think I overdid the lomo a little although I'm quite happy with the burned in clouds. What do you think?
I've ordered another 200 moo mini cards. 100 images duplicated. Should do me for several months I think!
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Get fast weight loss advice and tips on how to lose belly fat from Dr. Travis Stork of The Doctors
4. Ignite your fat burners
Capsaicin, the compound that gives chile peppers their mouth-searing quality, can also fire up your metabolism, according to a study in the Journal of Nutritional Science and Vitaminology. Eat about 1 tablespoon of chopped red or green chiles to boost your body's production of heat and the activity of your sympathetic nervous system. The result is a metabolism spike of 23%!
5. Eliminate added sugars
According to a USDA survey, the average American eats about 20 teaspoons of added sugar daily, or 317 empty calories. The researchers report that 82% of that added sugar can be attributed to soda, baked goods, breakfast cereals, candy, and fruit drinks. What's not on the list? Meat, vegetables, whole fruit, and eggs, along with unsweetened whole-grain and dairy products. Eat accordingly.
6. Scramble to slim down
Not only are eggs a great muscle-building food, but they can also help you look less egg-shaped. A 2010 study in Nutrition Research showed that men who had eggs for breakfast ate less over the next 24 hours than those who began their day with a bagel instead. (The cholesterol in eggs isn't a heart threat; cancel the egg-white omelets!)
More from Prevention: So-Called Health Foods That Aren't
7. Set good goals
University of Iowa scientists found that people who monitored their diet and exercise goals most frequently were more likely to achieve them than were goal setters who rarely reviewed their objectives.


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ONE Condoms taps local urban artist community to promote national HIV prevention campaign
ONE Condoms on Thursday announced the launch of a national HIV prevention campaign that features a coalition of visual artists, musicians, celebrities and public health agencies.
San Diego researchers improve accuracy of Google Flu Trends
Three UC San Diego researchers say they can predict the spread of flu a week into the future with as much accuracy as Google Flu Trends can display levels of infection right now.
GMDC names Bi-Lo's Dewayne Rabon chairman of the board
The Global Market Development Center last week named Dewayne Rabon, group VP center store for Bi-Lo Holdings, as the new chairman of the board.
Chicago chiropractor introduces Tru-Align, a self-care pain treatment system
Kacelia recently launched the Tru-Align body system — a self-care treatment system that is clinically proven to alleviate back and neck pain.
House reintroduces legislation to thwart drug diversion
Four House representatives on Thursday reintroduced legislation designed to help prevent prescription drug abuse and diversion and ensure patient access to necessary medications.
CVS Health gets special SOTUS shout-out from Obama
Not only was CVS Health president and CEO Larry Merlo a special guest of First Lady Michelle Obama for Tuesday night's Presidential State of the Union address, but Merlo was also treated to a special shout out from the President.
Walgreens introduces Well Beyond HIV campaign
Walgreens on Tuesday announced the launch of Well Beyond HIV, a national campaign highlighting people aging well beyond their HIV diagnosis.
GNP provides a little pharmacy pizzazz through its Pharmacy Transformation Services
Good Neighbor Pharmacy is taking its independent pharmacy operators to a whole new level through its Pharmacy Transformation Services program.
DSN talks pharmacy automation with PerceptiMed CEO
Drug Store News recently sat down with Dr. Alan Jacobs, founder and CEO of PerceptiMed. PerceptiMed provides pharmacy automation products that help deliver on the promise: "Right Drug. Right Dosage. Right Patient. Every Time." Dr. Jacobs shared with Drug Store News how PerceptiMed's advanced verification and dispensing system is helping pharmacies today.
Walgreens, P&G get 'Big Bang' out of People's Choice Awards, hot Twitter campaign
The Big Bang Theory may have been the big winner at last week's People's Choice Awards, but Walgreens and Procter & Gamble got a pretty big bang of their own from the event, when the two companies leveraged the broad appeal of the highly popular televised event and the power of social media to drive the business and engage customers.


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All degree-credit colleges in New York State fall under the authority of the University of the State of New York and the Board of Regents. This group includes all public and private colleges with the exception of the two federal academies (Merchant Marine Academy and West Point).
From Education Law, Title 8, Chapter II:
- College means a higher educational institution authorized by the Regents to confer degrees.
- University means a higher educational institution offering a range of registered undergraduate and graduate curricula in the liberal arts and sciences, degrees in two or more professional fields, and doctoral programs in at least three academic fields.
- Junior college or two-year college means a higher educational institution which is authorized by the Regents to offer undergraduate curricula below the baccalaureate level which normally lead to the associate degree.
For more definitions in education law, see
50.1 Definitions
A person having
origins in any of the original peoples of North America, who maintains cultural
identification through tribal affiliation or community recognition.
A person having origins in any of the original
peoples of the Far East, Southeast Asia, the Indian sub-continent,
or the Pacific Islands. This area includes, for example, China, India, Japan,
Korea, the Philippine Islands, Samoa and Vietnam.
A person having origins in any of the black racial
groups of Africa (except those of Hispanic origin).
Number of students enrolled in courses for credit. At the undergraduate level,
includes students enrolled in vocational or occupational programs. Note: This
report counts Excelsior external degree-credit enrollees where they receive
instruction. Beginning in 2005, it reports those who receive instruction through
Excelsior under Excelsior. For Excelsior's external enrollment, call 518-474-5091.
Enrolled in any of the following degree programs: Audiology (Au.D.),Chiropractic
(D.C. or D.C.M.), Dentistry (D.D.S. or D.M.D.), Law (L.L.B., J.D.), Medicine
(M.D.), Nursing (D.N.P.), Optometry (O.D.), Osteopathic Medicine (D.O.), Pharmacy
(Pharm.D.), Physical Therapy (D.P.T.), Podiatry (D.P.M., D.P., or Pod.D.),
Theology (M.Div., M.H.L., B.D., or Ordination), Veterinary Medicine.
An entering freshman who has never attended any college or other postsecondary
institution. Includes students enrolled in the fall term who attended college
for the first time in the prior summer term and students who entered with advanced
standing (college credits earned before graduation from high school).
- Undergraduate | Full-time undergraduate + one-third part-time undergraduate
- Graduate | Full-time graduate + .4* part-time graduate
- First-professional | Full-time first-professional + .4* part-time first-professional
Students whose academic load, coursework or other required activity constitutes
at least 75% of the normal full-time load. Full-time undergraduate students
on a semester calendar system carry at least 12 credit hours, graduate students
at least 9. City University of New York graduate students must carry at least
12 credit hours to be considered full-time.
- Undergraduate | Enrolled for 12 or more semester credits, or 12 or more quarter credits each term
- Graduate | Enrolled for 9 or more semester or quarter credits each term, or preparing a thesis or dissertation and considered full-time by the institution
- First-Professional | Defined by the institution
Holding a bachelor's or first-professional degree, or equivalent, and taking
courses at the post-baccalaureate level. Graduate students may or may not be
enrolled in graduate programs (excluding first-professional programs).
A person of Mexican, Puerto Rican, Cuban, Central or South American
or other Spanish culture or origin, regardless of race.
A person who is not a citizen of the United States and
who is in the country on a temporary basis and does not have the
right to remain indefinitely.
All other degree-credit enrollment: Students with disabilities seeking degrees
or credit-bearing certificates/diplomas in areas other than those identified
as "occupationally specific" as well as students taking degree-credit
courses but not formally enrolled in a program, sometimes referred to as "non-matriculated" students.
(as used in Form NYSED 2H-2, Enrollment of College Students with Disabilities)
Enrollment in an instructional program below the
bachelor's level designed to prepare individuals with entry-level
skills and training required for employment in a specific trade, occupation,
or profession related to the field of study.
Generally: Students whose academic load, coursework or other required activity
constitutes less than 75% of the normal full-time load.
- Undergraduate | Enrolled for 11 semester or quarter credits or less each term
- Graduate | Enrolled for 8 semester or quarter credits or less, unless preparing a thesis (see definition of full-time)
- First-Professional | Defined by the institution
Definitions prior to 2009
- Public
- SUNY | State University of New York, including the statutory colleges at Cornell and Alfred Universities
- CUNY | City University of New York
- Private
- Independent | Not-for-profit
- Proprietary | For-profit
Enrollment in an instructional program below the bachelor's level
designed to prepare individuals with entry-level skills and training required
for employment in a specific trade, occupation, or profession related to
the field of study.
Enrolled in a 4- or 5-year bachelor's degree program, an associate's degree program,
or a vocational or technical program below the baccalaureate level.
A person having origins in any of the original peoples
of Europe, North Africa, or in the Middle East (except those of
Hispanic origin).


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I have a Kohler toilet which flushes fine,tank fills and bowl fills.Water apparently is leaking from tank into bowl, I did add coloring to water to ck. this. Tank refills and later I can hear the water running as if tank is again filling, turns off again until the tank needs to be "topped off" again. I have cleaned the opening and changed the flapper x 2 but have not solved the problem. Do I need a plumber? Thanks |
Follow-Up Postings:
Did the water in the bowl change colors from the food coloring test? the bowl primer tube could be siphoning water, or the actual filler seat could be bad. Even the gaskets and seals of the flapper seat to the tank could be bad. |
Brickeyee, Yes, the bowl water did become colored.Bowl primer and filler seat are not words I know about so I guess you are saying I do need a plumber. |
The 'bowl primer' is the small tube from the tank fill valve that is routed to the tank overflow to make sure the bowl has enough water to fill the trap. If the end of the tube is below the water level in the tank it can siphon water from the tank. The 'filler seat' is the surface the flapper closes on to seal. If it is rough or damaged the flapper cannot seal. |
- Posted by lazypup (firstname.lastname@example.com) on Sun, Jul 31, 11 at 15:52
If the fill valve seat was leaking the flow would be constant and the water level in the tank would be above the top of the standpipe regardless of where the float is set. If the flush valve tank gasket was leaking the leak would be on the outside of the bowl and making the floor wet. PPL have repeatedly said it could be the trap primer line syphoning water, but that is also nonesense. First off, the trap primer line is attached to the fill valve, which is required to be a minimum of 1" above the top of the standpipe and per code ALL FILL VALVES must be designed to meet a very strict anti-syphoning specification. in a nutshell, if the fill valve is installed correctly syphoning is physically impossible. If the water from the tank is leaking into the bowl there are three distinct problems that should be checked. 1. Lift the flapper and examine the flapper seat on the flush valve (the flat surface that the flapper sits on, surrounding the hole were the water goes down to the bowl), Gently run your finger nail along the top of that surface and feel for pits or mineral scale buildup on that surface. If it feels rough or gritty you can sometimes correct the problem by buffing that surface with fine emery paper to remove the mineral scale. 2. Check the flapper and make sure you have the correct one to fit your water closet. Years ago they were all one standard size but with the advent of water saver toilets they now make about a half dozen different flappers. 3. Make sure the flapper is mounted correctly. Most flappers have two tabs with holes that fit over little arms projecting out from the standpipe. Make sure the flapper tabs are completely on the arms and the flapper is free to move up and down. If either one of those tabs are only partially on the arm it will not rotate correctly, generally leaving one side of the flapper slightly elevated above the seat or out of alignment so the flapper cannot seal correctly. 4. Check the flapper chain. If the chain is installed correctly, when the flush handle is in the at rest position the chain should rise up to the flush handle with nor more than two chain links of slack. If the chain is too long the excess chain gets pulled into the flush valve during a flush and it then prevents the flapper from closing down on the seat correctly. 5. If the afore mentioned methods do not resolve the problem, then the problem is most likely a crack in the side wall of the standpipe or a crack where the standpipe attaches to the flush valve body in the bottom of the tank. The solution here is to replace the flush valve, but not to worry, replacement flush valves are cheap and easy to install. |
Lazypup, thanks so much, I will ck. the 5 situations and hopefully fix the problem. If none help I will have to call the professional as a last resort. Thanks again. |
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What qualifications do I need to become an astronomer?
You will ultimately need a PhD to work as a professional astronomer. Positions are available in observatories as support staff who help keep the telescope running, assist visiting observers and get some time on their own research.
What are the career options for an astronomer?
If after your studies you want to continue a programme of research the most common route is to take a post-doctoral position at a university. The other option is to join to the staff at an observatory as a 'staff' or 'support' astronomer. In this position you will be responsible for assisting in the day to day running and operation of the telescope but will also be allowed some time (usually 30%) to pursue your own research.
It is often the case though that people after their PhD are either unable to find a position of want a change and move into different areas. This can be virtually anything analytical but is often well paid positions such as investment banking or management consultancy.
What is the day to day work like for astronomers at the JAC?
Most normal days are spend in the base facility rather than at the telescope itself. A day will usually involve looking over data taken the night before and checking any problems that arose. Sometimes data needs specialist data reduction which staff astronomer will carry out to assist the person whose data it is. Other duties include updating the website, checking observing scripts for upcoming projects, communicating with astronomers who have submitted projects to our telescope and attending meetings. If there is time left over you can fit some research in too.
How much time do you spend at the telescope?
As a staff astronomer you could expect to be at the telescope every couple of weeks. Although flexibility is required as sometimes you are required to go up at short notice of for extended periods of time.
What is the starting salary?
For a staff astronomer the pay is roughly equivalent to what you would get in a post-doctoral positions. Approx. $50,000.
Can I work in astronomy without at PhD?
Yes you can certainly be involved. You would not get a position where you need to have your own research programme but we have telescope support specialist (TSSs) who work up the mountain all night i shifts. They are the people who actually take the data for the astronomers and are the first people to see the signals coming up.
At the larger universities there are also positions where your job is to analyze the data that comes in each data. These do not require a PhD but would need computer skills and a degree in an analytical subject.
Do you get to travel much?
In a post-doctoral positions you will travel regularly to conference and to telescopes around the world. Travel is more limited as a staff astronomer, this is usually as there is so much work to be done at the telescope and with less time available for research we have fewer results to present.


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A Healer's Work - Understanding and Honoring the Healing Path |
The Yoga Fusion Studio - Yoga Workshop |
Yoga Workshop: | A Healer's Work - Understanding and Honoring the Healing Path |
Chevy Chase / Bethesda MD USA | ||
Event is Over | ||
Yoga, Vinyasa Flow, Mat Pilates, Massage | ||
The Yoga Fusion Studio | ||
March 30th at 10am-3pm with Andrew Killilea-Moore
The role of the healer is a powerful and ancient one, and one that is one of the most respected and needed in any society. However the demands placed upon us as healers, both from themselves and from those they seek to help, can cause illness, burnout, depression and the acting out of destructive behavior if not balanced against our own needs and limits.
This workshop will have a 1-hour lunch break at noon.
No prerequisites to join, simply bring pen and paper for notes, something comfortable for your seat, and an open heart and mind. To register please visit: http://www.theyogafusionstudio.com/workandplay |
$50 | ||
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Sol Ardour
In late 2009, Shola, Sion, and Artemis came together to form Sol Ardour. A visual band with both western and eastern influences. Since then, they have continuously worked towards creating an immersive world through music. A tale encompassing their sounds, art , and imagination. Along the way, they were joined by members Xuya and Topeng. Together they have given birth to a new legend. A new story.
Since their conception, Sol Ardour has played various shows and concerts throughout New York City. This includes headlining at Webster Hall (the largest nightclub in New York City) and opening at Gramercy Theatre.
Sol Ardour has also released two EPs. The first, a non-studio record (Zero- Ø- Zero), and the second recorded in a studio (Heart Of Viole[n]ts). Their first full length album (Et Nexus To Utopia) is slated for release in April of this year.
Sol Ardour will be perfroming on Friday May 23rd, 2014 in Hall C of the TCC.
A message from Sol Ardour.
And be sure to check out the PV for The Waxing Moon


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Hey Y'all, It's finally time for our "Short Time to Stay Here" spring tour. We're setting off for Richmond, VA in a few minutes. Tonight (Thursday, May 16th) we'll be at Crossroads Coffee in Richmond. Tomorrow you can catch us on WAMU Bluegrass doing a live in studio interview with Rosemarie Nielson and playing some tunes at 1pm. Friday evening we're heading over to Berryville, VA to perform at the Barns of Rose Hill. This is a fabulous venue and we're excited for the opportunity to play here. Saturday we'll be up in Brunswick, MD at Beans in the Belfry with our good friends, The Main Line Gravy Soppers, and Sunday it's off to Philadelphia for an interview on Gene Shay's "Folk Show" at WXPN at 8pm. And that's just the beginning. Stayed tuned for more show dates and antics from the road.
Ivy, Sarah, David
The South Carolina Broadcasters


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Canadian Space Agency Shows Off Prototype Rovers
Re:TIL. (70 comments)
You do realize Canada has been in on the ISS since inception as a project
Get your facts right, Canada was involved in the ISS long before Inception was filmed.
Announcing: Slashdot Deals - Explore geek apps, games, gadgets and more. (what is this?)
We are sorry to see you leave - Beta is different and we value the time you took to try it out. Before you decide to go, please take a look at some value-adds for Beta and learn more about it. Thank you for reading Slashdot, and for making the site better!
Re:TIL. (70 comments)
You do realize Canada has been in on the ISS since inception as a project
Get your facts right, Canada was involved in the ISS long before Inception was filmed.
How do I deprogram myself? (129 comments)
I'm appalled at myself. The first thing I noticed in the summary was 'That should be "its", not "it's".
Re:the usual stalking horse (419 comments)
Sexual contact with a child (i.e. someone under the age of consent) is always rape, legally speaking, because the child is held to have been unable to consent to the activity. Violence or the lack thereof is irrelevant.
Re:Oh no.... (177 comments)
No need to suck up to them, just wait for a cloudy day and the resistance will triumph.
Re:This is worse than the New York Times in 1971 (464 comments)
The New York Times wasn't likely to skip bail.
Re:Well, that about wraps it up for the US (685 comments)
It's not just the USA. I'm in the Canadian military and recently received an email from the IT people warning us not to access Wikileaks because:
The third point is the one that the US used in this submission. The first two are just entertaining.
Re:Hey wow, this is true, I live here. (153 comments)
Yeah, and the Republicans are progressive because they had Lincoln! Oh wait, maybe parties change over time.
Re:Good and bad (261 comments)
And then there's RailWorks, a $40 game that has $920 worth of DLC available on Steam, and more comes out practically every week. It's perhaps the only game that could be as expensive to play as the hobby that it simulates (model trains).
Re:I do not see the difference ... (261 comments)
My solution is to read the negative reviews and see whether the flaws that they point out sound like they'd bother me.
Re:EH (486 comments)
That's what you get for mixing the least healthy parts of Ontario, Alberta, and Quebec cuisine at the same time.
Re:It is well known where it is (560 comments)
In Soviet Russia, is no one expectink inquisition. For what are you askink so many questions, comrade?
Re:I thought Child Porn (1017 comments)
So, hypothetically, if Assange did rape some random Swedish woman, and Mandela wasn't around to watch (maybe that's not his thing), you would be unwilling to accept her testimony?
Re:I have something else for you to think about (483 comments)
Spy sappin mah sentry camera!
Re:Israel (483 comments)
My former roommate grew up in Kuwait, and has awesome stories like guys doing doughnuts in the middle of major intersections and hanging out the windows, or seven lanes of traffic on a road that only has four lanes. He saw the same thing in other Mid-East countries. His conclusion is that they're all crazy.
Re:Firest a ground zero mosque now this whats next (671 comments)
GP has specifically asked about "nuke the USA" game. Nuclear strikes are carried at a "high level of abstraction" in reality as well.
This was something that DEFCON nailed so very well. Playing to the soundtrack of muffled beeps and ventilation fans, then hearing someone sobbing in the background as "5 Million Dead" glows over Los Angeles, was enough to make me stop playing, creeped out.
Re:Firest a ground zero mosque now this whats next (671 comments)
I had a ridiculous game once as the Romans... half the world, way ahead in production and a modest lead in tech. Several cities with over 200 hammers/turn, repeat-building ICBMs, and many of the other large cities repeat-building Tac Nukes for my subs and Missile Cruisers. Babylon, the other major power, decided it would be a good time to declare war. Three hundred mushroom clouds later, they had no cities larger than size 1. Zooming all the way out and seeing one side of the planet glowing yellow was pretty cathartic.
Re:I would play as aTaliban (671 comments)
Reminds me of my favourite way to play Battlefield 2: Special Forces:
Re:uhh (671 comments)
That Hitler guy always struck me as a phony. No-one actually has a moustache like that.
Re:Hypocrisy Isn't Free (671 comments)
As a Canadian, I haven't been paying too much attention to the fine details of the health insurance reforms. Reading the Wikipedia article, I can't find any mention of jail time, and the 'fines' are $95 or 1% of income, and can be waived in cases of financial hardship. Underwhelming. Anyway, 'the government taking over an industry' is what Bush did with GM to bail it out, or what Truman tried to do to the steel industry. Regulations != takeover.
Re:Hypocrisy Isn't Free (671 comments)
Reading bills would be work. If they wanted to do work, they would have picked a career with job security, not the prospect of termination rolling around every couple of years, tied largely to the performance of superiors upon whom you have no influence.


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Robotic Prostatectomy: Incising the PeritoneumThis portion of the robotic prostatectomy video shows the surgeon looking down into the pelvis and beginning the operation by incising the peritoneum, which enlarges the space for the surgeon to see the prostate. David Jarrard, MD, narrates. Caution: This video contains graphic images of the actual surgical procedure.
10/29/2008 |


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Clorox Automatic Toilet Bowl Cleaner with Teflon - 2.47 oz, 12 Pack
Our Price:$40.72
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A very friendly hello to all my JUB brothers, sisters, nieces, nephews and grandbabies.
Since I'm "Cupid" I felt it only appropriate to wish everyone a very happy Valentine's Day this year! February 14th marks the one year anniversary of my first break up. Thankfully I'm over that, and a year later I'm stronger and happier than ever.
I hope this thread will be fun and lighthearted, because it's all for the love. What are your thoughts on the holiday? Do you have a special Valentine this year? Do you have a sweetheart on JUB or perhaps a secret crush? Let them know here, but keep it cute.
I'd like to take this opportunity to give a special shout out to my valentine BENDERBOY. You've given me so much joy throughout the year, and you mean so much to me. All the jubbers that have come before, they don't compare to you in my eyes.
Love to you all.


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TAUNTON, Ma, December 17, 2012: With a growing biotech industry in Southeastern Massachusetts, Bristol-Plymouth Regional Technical School is expected to open a Chapter 74 Biotechnology approved vocational technical education program in September 2013. The goal of the program is to train and prepare our graduates to obtain skills necessary to meet the demands of the industry and post-secondary education in the Science, Technology, Engineering and Math (STEM) field.
The curriculum will be aligned to the Massachusetts Biotechnology frameworks and guided by an advisory board, a group of local biotech leaders and educators that will review curriculum and advise us on the best practices to prepare our students for a growing biotech industry.
The belief of the advisory board is that an educated local workforce could motivate more biotech companies to build or relocate to Southeastern Massachusetts.
Dr. Chen-Lu Yang, Research Engineer and affiliate professor in the Department of Bioengineering at UMass-Dartmouth, is very excited with the potential impact that a biotech program will have on this area and has committed to working on internship/apprenticeship opportunities at UMass Dartmouth with our students. There will also be additional opportunities for our students to participate in Co-op programs offered through Bristol-Plymouth Regional Technical School. "A biotechnology program will be the 18th program at Bristol-Plymouth Regional Technical School and a great opportunity for students to meet the STEM initiatives in this area" says Dr. Richard Gross, Superintendent of Bristol-Plymouth.
Bristol-Plymouth Regional Technical School, located in Taunton, Massachusetts, has been in operation since September 1972. It serves the towns of Berkley, Bridgewater, Dighton, Middleboro, Raynham, Rehoboth, and the City of Taunton. Coupled with general core academic subjects (English, Social Studies, Mathematics and Science) Bristol-Plymouth provides seventeen distinct high school technical programs. Graduates are recipients of high school diplomas and certificates of technical proficiency. A strong commitment to provide extra-curricular offerings promotes high morals among the student body.
For more information, please contact:
Alexandre Magalhaes, Program Coordinator
Bristol-Plymouth Regional Technical School
207 Hart Street
Taunton, MA 02780-3715
508) 823-5151 x128
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