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This interesting property has a genuine atmosphere of rural charm, setting it apart from the modern style of country 'food destination' pubs. A rabbit warren of public bars and restaurants, it provide...More about The Hundred House
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The Bruery Vitis Series: Pinotlambicus(RETIRED)
RATINGS: 98 WEIGHTED AVG: 3.7/5 SEASONAL: Special EST. CALORIES: 252 ABV: 8.4%
Part of the Vitis Series.
Ale with Pinot Noir Grapes. Pinotlambicus will age gracefully for about five years. Ideal serving temperature is 45 degrees Fahrenheit (7 Celsius). A dry and vinous beer with hints of smokiness and a touch of oak. First running press of Pinot Noir grapes from Santa Barbara County were added to a year old blonde sour ale (called by many names around here, one you may be familiar with is Cuvee Jeune) and fermented together in stainless. The grape beer was then transferred to wine barrels and aged for 10 months. The beer is pleasantly tart, complex and refreshing; it can easily substitute a sparkling wine for any celebration.
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|By RIA News Desk
Article Rating:
|February 7, 2007 10:15 PM EST
It has come a long, long way since February 2005 when Jesse James Garrett coined the now universally used term for it: the rise and rise of 'AJAX' has been meticulously reflected in the pages of SYS-CON Media's magazines and web sites. We take an end-of-year look at its first 22 months.
February 2005
Garrett, President and a founder of Adaptive Path, writes his seminal essay offering a new approach to Web applications, goes away on vacation, and comes back a week later to a mountain of e-mail from around the world asking for more details about this new way of thinking about the architecture of web applications using certain technologies like CSS, DOM, and XMLHttpRequest.
January 2006
SYS-CON announces that the world's first-ever full One-Day AJAX Seminar, "Real-World AJAX," has already attracted a full complement of sponsors.
February 2006
AJAXWorld Magazine is conceived, just 12 months after the creation of the term "AJAX."
March 2006
"Real-World AJAX," a full One-Day AJAX Seminar, takes place in The Roosevelt Hotel in New York, New York, with speakers such as: the creator of the term 'AJAX," Jesse James Garrett; David Temkin, founder and CTO of Laszlo Systems; and Douglas Crockford, Creator of JSON.
"Real-World AJAX" also offered insights from:
"Real-World AJAX" reconvenes, this time on the West coast, to deliver a One-Day AJAX Seminar, with a speakers such as the CTO of Laszlo Systems and Creator of JSON, "Real-World AJAX" offers insights from:
October 2006
SYS-CON Events stages AJAXWorld Conference & Expo 2006, in Silicon Valley - the world's biggest full-fledged AJAX-specific conference. The 85 speakers included some of the top domain experts in the world…
Adam Sah - Architect of Google Gadgets
Ajit Jaokar - Chair of Oxford University's Next-Generation Mobile Applications panel
Ajay Ramachandran - CTO and VP of Raining Data's XML-Centric Applications and Platforms group
Alan Lewis - Technical Evangelist, eBay Developers Program
Alex Russell & Dylan Schiemann - Co-Founders, Dojo Foundation
Alex Bunardzic - Developer, Rails
Andrew C. Oliver - Software Developer
Ash Parikh - Director of Development & Technology, Raining Data Corporation
Bill Scott - Co-Founder of Rico, AJAX Evangelist of Yahoo!
Billy Hoffman - Lead Security Researcher for SPI Dynamics
Bob Buffone - Chief Architect, Nexaweb Technologies
Bob Zurek - Director of Advanced Technologies, IBM Information Integration Solutions
Charles Fiesel - Leader, RIA Practice at Roundarch
Christophe Coenraets - Sr. Technical Evangelist, Adobe
Coach Wei - Founder & CTO, Nexaweb
Craig McClanahan - Programmer and original author of the Apache Struts framework for building Web applications
Dan Theurer - Technical evangelist, Yahoo! Web services
Dave Hanley - Director of Product Management for Rhapsody Web Services
Dave Hoover - Lead Agile Practices Consultant at Obtiva Corp and author of the upcoming "Acceptance Testing Rails"
Dave Johnson - Co-Founder & CTO of eBusiness Applications
Dave Wolf - VP of Consulting, Cynergy Systems
David Boloker - CTO, Emerging Internet Technologies, IBM
David McFarlane - Chief Operating Officer (COO) at IM Logic, Inc
David Temkin - Founder & CTO, Laszlo Systems
David Van Couvering - Committer for Apache Derby; member of the Apache DB PMC
Dion Hinchcliffe - Editor-in-Chief, AJAXWorld Magazine
Douglas Crockford - Creator of JSON
Dror Matalon - Founder of Zapatec
Eric Hodel - Programmer and Systems Administrator, The Robot Co-op
Eric Pascarello - Co-author of Ajax in Action
Florian von Kurnatowski - Director of Technical Services, Scalix
Francois Orsini - Sr. Staff Engineer, Database Technology Group, Sun
Greg Murray - Servlet 2.5 Specification Lead, now the AJAX architect for Sun
Hakon Wium Lie - Co-Inventor of CSS
Inderjeet Singh - Sr. Staff Engineer with Sun; architect for Java BluePrints
James Adam- Developer of Rails Engines, Author of "Rails Plugins"
James Ward - Technical Evangelist for Flex at Adobe
Jeremy Chone - Director, Product Management & Strategy, Enterprise & Developer Solutions Business Unit, Adobe
Jesse James Garrett - Father of the term "AJAX"
Jim Phelan - Chief Architect, Stream57
Jochen Krause - CEO, Innoopract; Member of the Eclipse Board of Directors
Joe Orbman - Chief Architect, Midnight Coders
Joe O'Brien- Co-founder of EdgeCase, LLC
John Bennett - Adobe Consulting, Eastern Region
John Crupi - CTO, JackBe
John Fallows - Former lead developer for Oracle ADF Faces Rich Client; Co-author of "Pro JSF and AJAX"
John F. Andrews - President, Evans Data Corporation
Jon Ferraiolo - Web architect within IBMs Emerging Technologies Group
Jonas Jacobi - Java EE Technology Evangelist at Oracle, Co-author of "Pro JSF and AJAX"
Joshua Gertzen - Primary architect, ThinWire Ajax Framework
Jouk Pleiter - Co-Founder & CEO, Backbase
Juho Rishu - Founder of Helmi Technologies
Kevin Hakman - Co-Founder, TIBCO General Interface
Kurt Cagle - Author & software developer
Laurence Moroney - Author of Foundations of Atlas
Louenas Hamdi - SAP Research Team, SAP Labs
Luis Polanco - Senior Product Manager for Apollo at Adobe
Luke Birdeau - Lead Software Engineer for TIBCO General Interface
Matt Quinn - Heads Product Strategy and Product Management, TIBCO Software
Mark Pillar - TheMidnightCoders with Joe Orbman
Martin Frid-Nielsen - CEO & Founder, SoonR
Michael Buffington - Ruby on Rails + AJAX
Mike Nimer - Mike Nimer is a partner, Nimer and Associates
Milos Glisic - Senior Developer, ComponentArt
Nate Koechley - One of the first Web developers at Yahoo!
Nathan Jakubiak - Software Team Leader, Parasoft
Neil Sequiera - Venture Capitalist, General Catalyst Partners
Patrick Grady - Founder, Chairman, and CEO of Rearden Commerce
Paul Rademacher - Creator of HousingMaps.com (Google)
Rama Gurram - Research Scientist, SAP Labs
Riccardo La Rosa - Principal Consultant, Engineering, Molecular
Rob Rusher - Certified Flex 2 instructor, one of only a few in the world
Robby Russell- Founded PLANET ARGON
Robert Smik - Director of solutions engineering of Raining Data's XML-Centric Applications and Platforms group
Robert Brewin - Co-CTO Software Group, Sun
Ryan Davis - Founding Member of Seattle Ruby Brigade
Sahil Malik - Evangelist, telerik
Samir Raiyani- Director of Homeland Security Research, SAP Labs
Samisa Abeysinghe - Architect of the core of the Apache Axis2/C Web services engine
Scott Isaacs - Architect, Microsoft Windows Live; Father of DHTML
Shanku Niyogi - Product Unit Manager of the UiFX Team, Microsoft
Stephen Baker - Creator and Lead Developer of R-Spec
Steve Mulder - Principal Consultant in user experience at Molecular
Tony Parisi - Co-Creator of Virtual Reality Modeling Language (VRML)
Zeki Mokhtarzada - Co-Founder & CTO, Freewebs.com
Yahoo! revamped its mail service (which may be responsible for a third of its total pageviews) to use an ajax front end. What does that mean? Ajax and other dynamic html technologies allow a page to change content without a reload. So Yahoo!'s mail pageviews are down and that's going to have an impact on Yahoo!'s page view growth.
We've worked with dozens of early adopters across numerous industries and will debunk common misperceptions, which starts with understanding that many of the connected products we'll use over the next 5 years are already products, they're just not yet connected. With an IoT product, time-in-market provides much more essential feedback than ever before. Innovation comes from what you do with the data that the connected product provides in order to enhance the customer experience and optimize busi...
May. 1, 2016 05:00 PM EDT Reads: 933
In his session at @ThingsExpo, Chris Klein, CEO and Co-founder of Rachio, will discuss next generation communities that are using IoT to create more sustainable, intelligent communities. One example is Sterling Ranch, a 10,000 home development that – with the help of Siemens – will integrate IoT technology into the community to provide residents with energy and water savings as well as intelligent security. Everything from stop lights to sprinkler systems to building infrastructures will run ef...
May. 1, 2016 04:00 PM EDT Reads: 878
So, you bought into the current machine learning craze and went on to collect millions/billions of records from this promising new data source. Now, what do you do with them? Too often, the abundance of data quickly turns into an abundance of problems. How do you extract that "magic essence" from your data without falling into the common pitfalls? In her session at @ThingsExpo, Natalia Ponomareva, Software Engineer at Google, will provide tips on how to be successful in large scale machine lear...
May. 1, 2016 01:45 PM EDT Reads: 1,200
Digital payments using wearable devices such as smart watches, fitness trackers, and payment wristbands are an increasing area of focus for industry participants, and consumer acceptance from early trials and deployments has encouraged some of the biggest names in technology and banking to continue their push to drive growth in this nascent market. Wearable payment systems may utilize near field communication (NFC), radio frequency identification (RFID), or quick response (QR) codes and barcodes...
May. 1, 2016 01:30 PM EDT Reads: 783
SYS-CON Events announced today that Stratoscale, the software company developing the next generation data center operating system, will exhibit at SYS-CON's 18th International Cloud Expo®, which will take place on June 7-9, 2016, at the Javits Center in New York City, NY. Stratoscale is revolutionizing the data center with a zero-to-cloud-in-minutes solution. With Stratoscale's hardware-agnostic, Software Defined Data Center (SDDC) solution to store everything, run anything and scale everywhere...
May. 1, 2016 01:30 PM EDT Reads: 1,558
Angular 2 is a complete re-write of the popular framework AngularJS. Programming in Angular 2 is greatly simplified – now it's a component-based well-performing framework. This immersive one-day workshop at 18th Cloud Expo, led by Yakov Fain, a Java Champion and a co-founder of the IT consultancy Farata Systems and the product company SuranceBay, will provide you with everything you wanted to know about Angular 2.
May. 1, 2016 01:00 PM EDT Reads: 1,738
You think you know what's in your data. But do you? Most organizations are now aware of the business intelligence represented by their data. Data science stands to take this to a level you never thought of – literally. The techniques of data science, when used with the capabilities of Big Data technologies, can make connections you had not yet imagined, helping you discover new insights and ask new questions of your data. In his session at @ThingsExpo, Sarbjit Sarkaria, data science team lead ...
May. 1, 2016 12:45 PM EDT Reads: 785
SYS-CON Events announced today that Men & Mice, the leading global provider of DNS, DHCP and IP address management overlay solutions, will exhibit at SYS-CON's 18th International Cloud Expo®, which will take place on June 7-9, 2016, at the Javits Center in New York City, NY. The Men & Mice Suite overlay solution is already known for its powerful application in heterogeneous operating environments, enabling enterprises to scale without fuss. Building on a solid range of diverse platform support,...
May. 1, 2016 12:15 PM EDT Reads: 2,316
SYS-CON Events announced today that Peak 10, Inc., a national IT infrastructure and cloud services provider, will exhibit at SYS-CON's 18th International Cloud Expo®, which will take place on June 7-9, 2016, at the Javits Center in New York City, NY. Peak 10 provides reliable, tailored data center and network services, cloud and managed services. Its solutions are designed to scale and adapt to customers' changing business needs, enabling them to lower costs, improve performance and focus inter...
May. 1, 2016 12:00 PM EDT Reads: 1,116
You deployed your app with the Bluemix PaaS and it's gaining some serious traction, so it's time to make some tweaks. Did you design your application in a way that it can scale in the cloud? Were you even thinking about the cloud when you built the app? If not, chances are your app is going to break. Check out this webcast to learn various techniques for designing applications that will scale successfully in Bluemix, for the confidence you need to take your apps to the next level and beyond.
May. 1, 2016 11:45 AM EDT Reads: 1,485
Whether your IoT service is connecting cars, homes, appliances, wearable, cameras or other devices, one question hangs in the balance – how do you actually make money from this service? The ability to turn your IoT service into profit requires the ability to create a monetization strategy that is flexible, scalable and working for you in real-time. It must be a transparent, smoothly implemented strategy that all stakeholders – from customers to the board – will be able to understand and comprehe...
May. 1, 2016 11:00 AM EDT Reads: 1,087
Increasing IoT connectivity is forcing enterprises to find elegant solutions to organize and visualize all incoming data from these connected devices with re-configurable dashboard widgets to effectively allow rapid decision-making for everything from immediate actions in tactical situations to strategic analysis and reporting. In his session at 18th Cloud Expo, Shikhir Singh, Senior Developer Relations Manager at Sencha, will discuss how to create HTML5 dashboards that interact with IoT devic...
May. 1, 2016 09:45 AM EDT Reads: 994
Artificial Intelligence has the potential to massively disrupt IoT. In his session at 18th Cloud Expo, AJ Abdallat, CEO of Beyond AI, will discuss what the five main drivers are in Artificial Intelligence that could shape the future of the Internet of Things. AJ Abdallat is CEO of Beyond AI. He has over 20 years of management experience in the fields of artificial intelligence, sensors, instruments, devices and software for telecommunications, life sciences, environmental monitoring, process...
May. 1, 2016 09:45 AM EDT Reads: 919
SYS-CON Events announced today that Ericsson has been named "Gold Sponsor" of SYS-CON's @ThingsExpo, which will take place on June 7-9, 2016, at the Javits Center in New York, New York. Ericsson is a world leader in the rapidly changing environment of communications technology – providing equipment, software and services to enable transformation through mobility. Some 40 percent of global mobile traffic runs through networks we have supplied. More than 1 billion subscribers around the world re...
May. 1, 2016 07:30 AM EDT Reads: 965
There is an ever-growing explosion of new devices that are connected to the Internet using "cloud" solutions. This rapid growth is creating a massive new demand for efficient access to data. And it's not just about connecting to that data anymore. This new demand is bringing new issues and challenges and it is important for companies to scale for the coming growth. And with that scaling comes the need for greater security, gathering and data analysis, storage, connectivity and, of course, the...
May. 1, 2016 07:00 AM EDT Reads: 834
SYS-CON Events announced today that DatacenterDynamics has been named "Media Sponsor" of SYS-CON's 18th International Cloud Expo, which will take place on June 7–9, 2016, at the Javits Center in New York City, NY. DatacenterDynamics is a brand of DCD Group, a global B2B media and publishing company that develops products to help senior professionals in the world's most ICT dependent organizations make risk-based infrastructure and capacity decisions.
May. 1, 2016 06:30 AM EDT Reads: 2,494
Machine Learning helps make complex systems more efficient. By applying advanced Machine Learning techniques such as Cognitive Fingerprinting, wind project operators can utilize these tools to learn from collected data, detect regular patterns, and optimize their own operations. In his session at 18th Cloud Expo, Stuart Gillen, Director of Business Development at SparkCognition, will discuss how research has demonstrated the value of Machine Learning in delivering next generation analytics to im...
Apr. 30, 2016 04:15 PM EDT Reads: 1,693
This is not a small hotel event. It is also not a big vendor party where politicians and entertainers are more important than real content. This is Cloud Expo, the world's longest-running conference and exhibition focused on Cloud Computing and all that it entails. If you want serious presentations and valuable insight about Cloud Computing for three straight days, then register now for Cloud Expo.
Apr. 30, 2016 02:30 PM EDT Reads: 1,726
IoT device adoption is growing at staggering rates, and with it comes opportunity for developers to meet consumer demand for an ever more connected world. Wireless communication is the key part of the encompassing components of any IoT device. Wireless connectivity enhances the device utility at the expense of ease of use and deployment challenges. Since connectivity is fundamental for IoT device development, engineers must understand how to overcome the hurdles inherent in incorporating multipl...
Apr. 30, 2016 02:15 PM EDT Reads: 1,467
The increasing popularity of the Internet of Things necessitates that our physical and cognitive relationship with wearable technology will change rapidly in the near future. This advent means logging has become a thing of the past. Before, it was on us to track our own data, but now that data is automatically available. What does this mean for mHealth and the "connected" body? In her session at @ThingsExpo, Lisa Calkins, CEO and co-founder of Amadeus Consulting, will discuss the impact of wea...
Apr. 30, 2016 01:15 PM EDT Reads: 689


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Arena: FDA Adds Obesity Docs to Panel
TheStreet) -- Thoughts and observations on obesity drug stocks as Arena Pharmaceuticals (ARNA - Get Report) gets ready to bring lorcaserin in front an another FDA advisory panel on May 10. My apologies for beginning with some shameless self promotion: I will be live-blogging the Arena FDA panel, providing eight hours-plus of continuous, play-by-play coverage and instant analysis as obesity experts review and ultimately pass judgment on lorcaserin's efficacy and safety.Don't miss out on all the excitement and suspense. More than 22,000 readers logged into my live blog of the Vivus (VVUS - Get Report) FDA panel in February, which resulted in a 20-2 vote in favor of Qnexa. I expect another big crowd on May 10, so mark your calendars. FDA has not yet announced the final roster for the upcoming Arena panel but five obesity experts have accepted invitations to participate, according to a memo posted to the agency's web site. One of these five obesity experts is Dr. Daniel Bessesen, a professor of endocrinology at the University of Colorado School of Medicine. Bessesen received a conflict of interest waiver to participate on the Arena panel because he's a member of a data safety monitoring board for a competing (but undisclosed) weight-loss therapy. The identities of the remaining four obesity experts invited by FDA to sit on the Arena panel have not been disclosed but the agency said one is a clinical endocrinologist (like Bessesen); the others are a bariatrician, a pediatric endocrinologist and epidemiologist. These five obesity experts will beef up the 10 sitting experts on the FDA's Endocrinologic and Metabolic Drugs Advisory Committee (EMDAC), six of whom are also endocrinologists or have relevant expertise in diabetes and obesity. Key question for next week: Does an FDA panel stacked heavily with obesity drug experts help or hurt lorcaserin's chances for a positive vote? Eight endocrinologists/obesity experts sat on the Vivus FDA panel in February, with all but one voting to recommend Qnexa's approval. The overall panel vote was 20-2 in Qnexa's favor. Qnexa won in large part because treatment led to significant, clinically meaningful weight loss, which outweighed the potential risk of causing birth defects in children born to women using the two-drug therapy.BOSTON (
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Why Javascript Development is Crazy
The state of Javascript development is overwhelming and confusing because everyone is overengineering their apps by default without even realizing it.
The state of Javascript development is overwhelming and confusing because everyone is overengineering their apps by default without even realizing it.
One of these days I'm going to step outside of my PHP comfort zone and actually build something in Node. One of these days. When I do, this book looks like a good place to start (and the online version is free).
This is a very handy resource—a collection of minimum viable implementations of HTML5 features and JavaScript APIs.
Not to sound all "Get off my lawn, kids!" but I think there might be something to this. When you're requiring hundreds of dependencies to do little tasks that you should be able to code yourself, something's not right.
But, for the love of all that is programming, write your own bloody basic programming functions. Taking on dependencies for these one-liners is just nuts.
That said, you don't want reinvent hundreds of wheels either (as most of the comments point out). There's a balance to be had.
Minimum viable Service Worker tutorial. Copy, paste, and don't ask questions.
I'm so happy that Ember is moving to a server-side rendering model. Not only that, but as Tom points out here, it's crucial that the server-side rendering is the default and the client-side functionality than becomes an enhancement.
Well, I'm convinced.
Una's [Instagram filters in CSS}(https://github.com/una/CSSgram) are great, but the browser support for CSS filters isn't as good as, say, the browser support for canvas. Here's a clever bit of scripting to polyfill filters using canvas.
Here's a bit of convergent evolution: Hugo's script is similar to what I wrote about recently.
He also raises a point that Kevin mentioned:
I would like to investigate on the
summaryelements as they are basically a native implementation for content toggles.
For some reason
details never got much browser love, even though it's clearly paving a well-trodden cowpath.
An a revelation that comes as a shock to absolutely no one, the JavaScript injected by ad networks can be used as a vector for attack.
This industry-wide problem serves as a great example of how 3rd-party components can compromise the security of an otherwise secure site.
One more reason to install an ad blocker.
Making web apps? Care about SEO? Here's Google's advice:
Use feature detection & progressive enhancement techniques to make your content available to all users.
In many ways, moving to vanilla JavaScript highlights the ugliness of working with the DOM directly, and the shortcomings of native Element object — shortcomings which Resig solved so incredibly eloquently with the jQuery API.
Having said that, the lessons I've learned over the last year have made me a better developer, and the tools built in the process have opened my eyes and given me enough confidence and understanding of vanilla JavaScript that the only scenario where I would personally consider using jQuery again would be a project needing IE8 support.
Accept that sometimes, or for some people, your JavaScript will not work. Put some thought into what that means. Err on the side of basing your work on existing HTML mechanisms whenever you can.
If you're going to override or reimplement something that already exists, do some research on what the existing thing does first. You cannot possibly craft a good replacement without understanding the original.
Remember that for all the power the web affords you, the control is still ultimately in end user's hands.
An attempt to convey the experience of (one kind of) dyslexia through code.
The videos from EnhanceConf are started to go up already. Stefan's talk really struck me—all the talks were great but this one had the most unexpected insight for me. It really clarifies a lot of ideas that I've been trying to articulate, but which Stefan crystalises by taking the long-zoom view.
A very lightweight script for toggling the appearance of elements in an accessible way.
This looks like it could be quite a handy (and relatively lightweight) script for attaching events—like animations—to an item's visibility, so the events only trigger when the item is scrolled into view.
Well, this pretty much sums up the front-end team at Clearleft:
Frontend design involves creating the HTML, CSS, and presentational JavaScript code that makes up a user interface.
I've often said that at Clearleft, development is always in the service of design. And like Brad, I often find myself defining that work by what it isn't:
They understand UX principles and best practices, but may not spend their time conducting research, creating flows, and planning scenarios
They have a keen eye for aesthetics, but may not spend their time pouring over font pairings, comparing color palettes, or creating illustrations and icons.
They can write JavaScript, but may not spend their time writing application-level code, wiring up middleware, or debugging.
They understand the importance of backend development, but may not spend their time writing backend logic, spinning up servers, load testing, etc.
Lyza has written an excellent deep dive into Service Workers, complete with code.
I'm really chuffed that she gave me a shout-out to my exhortation:
So if you decide to play around with Service Workers, please, please share your experience.
A great description of a solid architectural approach to building on the web (and not just for accessibility either).
Adrian documents how he's using Service Workers on Soundslice. I could imagine doing something similar for The Session.
A response to a rant I linked to recently.
The solution for bad JavaScript web apps is not to abandon them altogether, but to make better ones.
I couldn't agree more. The tools have evolved and we now have frameworks and practices that allow us to render from the server and use the same code to render on the client, progressively enhancing from a solid robust base.
The problem is that I don't see a willingness from developers to embrace this way of thinking. Instead I see it dismissed as being unrealistic or more expensive.
Still, it always takes time for behaviour to change so maybe things will only get better. I certainly hope so.
A great piece by Christian on taking a responsible, customer-focused approach to building on the web.
You don't have to support old browsers and terrible setups. But you are not allowed to block them out. It is a simple matter of giving a usable interface to end users. A button that does nothing when you click it is not a good experience. Test if the functionality is available, then create or show the button.
Yes, this is an argument for progressive enhancement. No, that does not mean you can't use JavaScript.
You can absolutely expect JavaScript to be available on your end users computers in 2016. At the same time it is painfully naive to expect it to work under all circumstances.
A linkbaity title for a ranty post. But it's justified.
My point is that from an architectural perspective, most single page apps are the result of making the wrong choices and missing important opportunities.
A lightweight alternative to Modernizr. It doesn't add classes to your markup so it's up to what you do with the results of any test.
It's perfect for cutting the mustard on a case-by-case basis.
The first big change you'll notice is our transition from the javascript front-end framework that has been powering the content at https://www.delicious.com. The engineers who crafted this version of the site are incredibly talented, and their code is amazing. It's beautiful and powerful, but it has posed several significant challenges for us. For example, the search engines have a real problem reading our content, hindering users' efforts to use Google or Bing to find what they're looking for on Delicious.
Regular expressions are my kryptonite so I can definitely imagine using the PHP port of this plain English syntax.
Some really great thinking here by Heydon on how to make single page apps but using HTML for the views instead of relying on client-side JavaScript for the rendering. He explains the code he's using, but what really matters here isn't the specific solution; it's the approach. Smart!
I think that "Do we want to support users without JS?" is the wrong question. Progressive enhancement has benefits that reach far beyond that user group.
A nice self-contained script for animating items into view as the document scrolls.
I'd like be interested to hear what Graham thinks of this code—he's my go-to person for smooth scroll-based animations.
(I'm very confused by the tagline for ScrollReveal—"Easy scroll animations for web and mobile browsers"—eh? Mobile browsers are web browsers …"web" is not a synonym for "desktop".)
Use a framework if you must but never presume it's viable over the long-term. Newer and better alternatives will appear before you're half-way through your project. Never forget frameworks are an option — you don't have to use one.
Graham—whose opinion I trust completely—has been raving about these books. And Kyle Simpson is a super-smart guy. So I reckon I should make these JavaScript tomes my holiday reading.
Matthew describes a very nice bit of progressive enhancement for drag'n'drop file uploads (similar to the CSS Tricks article I linked to recently).
It uses the Dropzone JS which looks like it aligns nicely with the progressive enhancement approach.
I think this might be the most tasteful, least intrusive use of scroll events to enhance a Snowfallesque story. It's executed superbly.
You can read all about the code. Interestingly, it's using canvas to render the maps even though the maps themselves are being stored as SVG.
(There's a caveat saying: "This is a highly experimental project and it might not work in all browsers. Currently there is no IE support." I don't think that's true: the story works just in IE …that browser just doesn't get the mapping enhancements.)
An A-Z of JavaScript jargon (although some of the "explanations" could do with de-jargonifying themselves).
Here's a really nice addition to my Service Worker script—opportunistically add non-critical CSS, JavaScript, and fonts to a cache as you go.
Two sides of a debate on progressive enhancement…
Andrey "Rarst" Savchenko wrote Progressive enhancement — JS sites that work:
If your content website breaks down from JavaScript issue — it is broken.
Joe Hoyle disagrees:
Unlike Rarst, I don't value progressive enhancement very highly and don't agree it's a fundamental principle of the web that should be universally employed. Quite frankly, I don't care about not supporting JavaScript, and neither does virtually anyone else. It's not that it doesn't have any value, or utility - but in a world where we don't have unlimited resources and time, one has to prioritise what we'll support and not support.
Caspar acknowledges this:
I don't have any problem buying into pragmatism as the main and often pressing reason for not investing into a no-JS fallback. The idealistic nature of a design directive like progressive enhancement is very clear to me, and so are typical restrictions in client projects (budgets, deadlines, processes of decision making).
But concludes that by itself that's not enough reason to ditch such a fundamental technique for building a universal, accessible web:
Ain't nobody got time for progressive enhancement always, maybe. But entirely ditching principle as a compass for resilient decision making won't do.
See also: Mike Little's thoughts on progressive enhancement and accessibility.
Jason revisits some cutting-the-mustard techniques, as started by the BBC and refined by Jake. This kind of feature-testing is indispensable for progressive enhancement.
Personally though, I'm still uncomfortable with the assumptions baked into equating particular features with particular browsers …maybe I've known PPK too long.
I much prefer to cut the mustard on a case-by-case basis by feature testing the actual APIs I'm about to use in a script. I realise that might be harder to scale, and it's more verbose, but it's the only way to be absolutely sure.
Quite a few moving parts in this technique from Emil, but it's very clever.
A small little JavaScript helper from Lea.
The helper library for people who don't like helper libraries.
I have no hands-on experience with React, but this tutorial by Jack Franklin looks like a great place to start. Before the tutorial begins he succinctly and clearly outlines the perfect architecture for building on the web today:
- The user visits www.yoursite.com and the server executes your JavaScript to generate the HTML it needs to render the page.
- In the background, the client-side JavaScript is executed and takes over the duty of rendering the page.
- The next time a user clicks, rather than being sent to the server, the client-side app is in control.
Y'know, I had a chance to chat briefly with Jack at the Edge conference in London and I congratulated him on the launch of a Go Cardless site that used exactly this technique. He told me that the decision to flip the switch and make it act as a single page app came right at the end of the project. I think that points to a crucial mindset that's reiterated here:
Now we'll build the React application entirely on the server, before adding the client-side JavaScript right at the end.
A rousing call to arms for progressive enhancement. I agree with the sentiment, but I'm less comfortable making assumptions about the reasons why developers don't use progressive enhancement:
However, what's actually happening is that "universal access to content" is being subversively replaced with "universal access for a limited subset of users that I care about".
I particularly like the point in here about content blockers like NoScript:
In fact, it's probably more likely that a user will try browsing the Web today without scripting than at any other time since the 1990s.
This is a nifty use of Service Workers—using a cache to mitigate unresponsive Content Delivery Networks.
The stuff in here about
Promise.race is particularly useful for "lie-fi" scenarios: instead of thinking about the network connection in a binary way (either it's available or it isn't), considering the scenario of a crappy network connection seems more realistic.
This is a terrific example of progressive enhancement in action: going from a simple file input to a lovely interactive drag'n'drop interface.
The code uses jQuery but it could be easily adapted to vanilla JavaScript, and anyway, it's not so much the code that matters, it's the approach.
Following on from that Wired article I linked to about disabling JavaScript, Simon St. Laurent brings in another factor—content blockers on iOS:
Apple offers its users the power to turn off much of the Web: fonts, styles, scripts, and more.
He rightly points out that the answer to building a robust, resilient web has been here all along:
Turning off web fonts, CSS, and images will frustrate designers and limit user interface possibilities, but turning off JavaScript might mean that we have to reconsider the architecture of our applications. Without JavaScript, the Web returns to its foundations of HTTP requests returning pages, with links and form submissions as the backbone of application structure.
A new presentation from the wonderfully curmudgeonly Steven Pemberton, the Nosferatu of the web. Ignore the clickbaity title.
I don't agree with everything he says here, but I strongly agree with his preference for declarative solutions over (or as well as) procedural ones. In short: don't make JavaScript for something that could be handled in markup.
This part really, really resonated with me:
The web is the way now that we distribute information. We will need the web pages we create now to be readable in 100 years time, just as we can still read 100-year-old books.
Requiring a webpage to depend on a particular 100-year-old implementation of Javascript is not exactly evidence of future-thinking.
When someone's web browsing experience can be so drastically improved by simply switching off JavaScript, you know it's time for an intervention with web developers.
This is our fault. Client-side JavaScript gave us enormous power and we abused that power.
Here's Paul's write-up of his excellent talk at FF Conf.
Previously I've used the term "developer convenience" when describing the benefits of using a framework. Paul uses the term "ergonomics" to describe those benefits. I like that. I worry sometimes that the term "developer convenience" sounds dismissive, which isn't at all my intention—making our lives as developers less painful is hugely important …but it's just not as important as improving the lives of the end users (in my opinion …and Paul's).
As I look at frameworks, I see the ergonomic benefits (and those are important, I agree!), but I can't help but feel that, for many developers, investing in knowledge of the web platform itself is the best long-term bet. Frameworks come and go, it just seems to be the ebb and flow of the web, and, as I said above, they do contribute ideas and patterns. But if you ever find that the one you use no longer works for you, or has a bug that remains unfixed, being able to understand the platform that underpins it will help enormously.
This was one of favourite talks at this year's FF Conf. But I will readily admit there's a hefty dollop of confirmation bias in my enjoyment.
Are we doomed to see history repeat itself? With the amount of client-side MVC frameworks and the upcoming implementation of the ES6 syntax, will we soon be seeing a repeat of the "browser wars." Will more websites only work in a select number of browsers with the capabilities to run their code?
A great walkthrough of setting up a Service Worker for a blog. The code is here but more importantly, as Brandon says:
I wouldn't be able to implement this myself if it wasn't for some of the awesome people I mentioned earlier sharing their experience. So share, share, share!
A lovely little script from Nat to create a nice montage of images. It works by progressively enhancing a regular series of images in the markup.
Another clear explanation by Nicolas of using Service Worker, this time on CSS Tricks.
There's something quite Kafkaesque about reading through the comments on Jeff Atwood's request for an alternative to Ember.js …for rendering some text on a screen.
Every now and then someone pipes up with "server-rendered HTML?", there's a pause, and then a response of "naahhhhh."
It's official: hash bang URLs are an anti-pattern, and if you want your content indexed by Google, use progressive enhancement:
Since the assumptions for our 2009 proposal are no longer valid, we recommend following the principles of progressive enhancement.
Tom's thoughts on what AMP means for developers and publishers. He was initially sceptical but now he's cautiously optimistic. Like me, he's hoping that AMP can force the hand of those third-party advertisers to get their act together.
Publisher's development teams are very capable of creating fast experiences for mobile users, but they don't have the clout to coordinate all the additional cruft that is added to the page. However, if all the different publishers dev team's got together and put their weight behind a single implementation, then we can force third parties to change their habits.
Shop Talk Show is trying a new panel format. They got me on to join in the discussion about adding inline styles with JavaScript instead of using Cascading Style Sheets.
Following on from her great conversation with Jen on The Web Ahead podcast, Rachel outlines a strategy to avoid feeling overwhelmed by the deluge of tools, frameworks, libraries, and techniques inundating front-end developers every day:
Learn your core skills well. Understand HTML and CSS, be able to build a layout without leaning on a framework. Get a solid understanding of how a website actually gets from the server to a browser, an understanding of security and accessibility. These are the basics, the constants. These things change slowly. These things sit underneath all the complexity and the tooling, the CMSs and the noise of thousands of people all trying to make their mark on this industry.
She also makes this important point:
As you are doing this don't forget to share what you know.
A wonderful, wonderful history of the web from Dave at this year's Beyond Tellerrand conference. I didn't get to see this at the time—I was already on the way back home—so I got Dave to give me the gist of it over lunch. He undersold it. This is a fascinating story, wonderfully told.
So gather round the computer, kids, and listen to Uncle Dave tell you about times gone by.
Yes! Yes! YES!
Marco makes the same comparison I did between the dark days of pop-up windows and the current abysmal state of bloated ads and tracking on today's web.
I have one more thing to add to this list…
But publishers, advertisers, and browser vendors are all partly responsible for the situation we're all in.
…developers. Somebody put those harm-causing
script elements on those pages. Like I said: "What will you be apologising for in decades to come?"
In a few years, after the dust has settled, we're all going to look back at today's web's excesses and abuses as an almost unbelievable embarrassment.
From the people who brought you youmightnotneedjquery.com comes youmightnotneedjqueryplugins.com.
Don't get me wrong—jQuery is great (some of the plugins less so) but the decision about whether to use it or not on any particular project should be an informed decision made on a case-by-case basis …not just because that's the way things have always been done.
These sites help to inform that decision.
The full text of Jason's great talk at this year's CSS Summit. It's a great read, clearing up many of the misunderstandings around progressive enhancement and showing some practical examples of progressive enhancement working at each level of the web's technology stack
Many believe we should leave the term "progressive enhancement" behind and start anew, but why not educate developers, clients and stakeholders and change many of the misconceptions surrounding it? Changing the name won't change anything unless we address the real fundamental problems we have when describing the underlying concepts.
Stuart writes up his thoughts on progressive enhancement following the great discussions at Edge Conf:
So I'm not going to be talking about progressive enhancement any more. I'm going to be talking about availability. About reach. About my web apps being for everyone even when the universe tries to stop it.
An in-depth look at where web components stand today, together with some very good questions about where they might be heading tomorrow.
I really like this approach that Remy is taking: write some code to one thing, and just one thing. I much prefer my JavaScript to be small pieces loosely joined rather than monolithic.
More of this kind of thing, please!
Progressive Enhancement remains the best option for solving web development issues such as wide-ranging browser support, maintenance and future-proofing your application.
This Async event at 68 Middle Street on June 11th looks like it's going to good (and relevant to my interests).
And that's why you always use progressive enhancement!
Your once-a-decade reminder from Kaela Nichols.
I like this declarative approach to associating JavaScript behaviours with HTML elements.
I like this nice straightforward approach. Instead of jumping into the complexities of the final interactive component, Chris starts with the basics and layers on the complexity one step at a time, thereby creating a more robust solution.
If I had one small change to suggest, maybe
aria-label might work better than offscreen text for the controls …as documented by Heydon.
This is a fascinating bit of web archeology: John has annotated the code from one of the earliest versions of jQuery.
A superb piece by Ross Penman on the importance of being true to the spirit of the web.
Thoughts on the long-term viability of sites that use JavaScript to render their content.
The Tower of JavaScript Babel.
Because in 10 years nothing you built today that depends on JS for the content will be available, visible, or archived anywhere on the web.
A really nifty little bit of JavaScript that converts to smart quotes, apostrophes, ellipses, and em dashes.
(Initially it required jQuery but I tweaked it to avoid those dependencies and Yuri very kindly merged my pull request—such a lovely warm feeling when that happens.)
Lea wasn't happy with the lack of styling and extensibility of the datalist element, so she rolled her own lightweight autocomplete/type-ahead widget, and she's sharing it with the world.
I think we can all agree that "isomorphic JavaScript" is a terrible name for a good idea. I quite like calling it "portable JavaScript", but here's a good case for calling it "progressive JavaScript."
(Right up until the end when the author says "But mainly, it's pretty safe to assume JavaScript will just work. Everywhere." …which is precisely the kind of unfounded assumption that leads to the very problems that isomorphic/portable/progressive JavaScript can help fix.)
The engineering benefits of building websites with a layered approach.
Why, yes, I am talking about progressive enhancement yet again! Why do you ask?
Sensible words from Christian.
Web applications don't follow new rules.
And frameworks will not help:
A lot of them are not really fixing fundamental problems of the web. What they do is add developer convenience. … This would be totally OK, if we were honest about it.
I've said it before: if your client-side MVC framework does not support server-side rendering, that is a bug. It cripples performance.
Jason documents some pretty amazing levels of emulation in JavaScript:
That's Netscape 1.0n, released in December of 1994, running inside Windows 3.11, released in August of 1993, running inside of Google Chrome 39.0.2171.99 m, released about a week ago, on a Windows 7 PC, released in 2009.
But when it comes to trying to navigate the web with that set-up, things get a bit depressing.
The difference between back-enders and front-enders is that the first work in only one environment, while the second have to work with myriad of environments that may hold unpleasant surprises.
I feel that the subconscious assumption that a complex JavaScript-driven web site or web app will run in only one monolithic environment is the root cause of many problems front-enders see in back-end-driven web-based projects.
I have doubts about Angular 1.x's suitability for modern web development. If one is uncharitably inclined, one could describe it as a front-end framework by non-front-enders for non-front-enders.
I like the thinking behind this isomorphic JavaScript library: start with the (Node.js) server and then take over on the client side after the initial page load.
The motivation seems entirely misplaced to me (SEO? Really?) but never mind: the end result could be the holy grail of JavaScript MVC frameworks — code that runs on the server and the client. That would get you the reach and initial rendering speed of progressive enhancement, combined with the power of client-side application logic once the page has loaded.
Watch this space.
The tone is a bit too heavy-handed for my taste, but the code examples here are very handy if you're weaning yourself off jQuery.
A superb article by Josh on planning for progressive enhancement—clearly laid out and carefully explained.
I'm an advocate for progressive enhancement. Tom Dale is not. But even though we may disagree on that, there's a lot to like in his sensible, balanced answers to some sensationalist linkbaity questions.
It's not that the pace of innovation on the Web is slower, it's just solving a problem that is an order of magnitude more challenging than how to build and distribute trusted apps for a single platform. As we saw on the desktop, it may take a few years to catch up to all of the capabilities of a native, proprietary platform, but in terms of the impact it will have on humanity, forgive me for not losing sleep if we have to wait a few years for it to arrive.
Web developers overwhelmingly rejected the draconian error-handing of XML …and yet today, web developers are embracing that very same error-handling model by rendering everything with JavaScript.
I don't think it's the way of the web to have your site fail and show a blank screen because some third-party dependency doesn't load, JavaScript is turned off or because your developer left a trailing comma in a JavaScript object and didn't test in Internet Explorer.
High-level design principles for JavaScript on the web.
Progressive enhancement with isomorphic JavaScript, as practiced at Government Digital Services.
Angry, but true.
Don't lock yourself into a comprehensive technology that may just die within the next few months and leave you stranded. With progressive enhancement you'll never go wrong. Progressive enhancement means your code will always work, because you'll always focus on providing a minimal experience first, and then adding features, functionality, and behavior on top of the content.
It's very early days for ServiceWorker, but Jake is on hand with documentation and instructions on its use. To be honest, most of this is over my head and I suspect it won't really "click" until I try using it for myself.
Where it gets really interesting is in the comments. Stuart asks "What about progressive enhancement?" And Jake points out that because a ServiceWorker won't be installed on a first visit, you pretty much have to treat it as an enhancement. In fact, you'd have to go out of your way to make it a requirement:
You could, of course, throw up a splash screen and wait for the ServiceWorker to install, creating a ServiceWorker-dependant experience. I will hunt those people down.


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3 items from 2009
27 June 2009 1:30 PM, PDT | MTV Movies Blog | See recent MTV Movies Blog news »
This past Thursday, shortly after Michael Jackson's untimely passing, a sick Internet rumor started that veteran actor Jeff Goldblum had died. His reps were quick to point out that the actor was, in fact, very much alive and well. For any of you doubting Thomases out there, here's photographic evidence of the actor's good health, taken just a couple weeks ago:
Of course, as many here in the MTV offices will attest to, Jeff Goldblum is king. He will always be David Cronenberg's original "Fly" of course, but I love him best for starring alongside a young Laurence Fishburne as a high-class drug dealer in "Deep Cover." And a designer drug dealer at that. In the honor of the fact that Jeff Goldblum still walks among us, I present to you this little photographic tour through his career.
I'll admit, my heart skipped a beat »
- Adam Rosenberg
15 April 2009 9:05 AM, PDT | The Hollywood Reporter | See recent The Hollywood Reporter news »
Cologne, Germany -- Vicco von Bulow, the German comedy multihyphenate better known as Loriot, will receive a lifetime achievement Lola at next week's German Film Awards.
A 10-member jury, which included producers Bernd Eichinger and Gunter Rohrbach, director Michael Bully Herbig and actress Jasmin Tabatabai among other local film luminaries, picked Bulow for the honor.
The 85-year-old first rose to fame as a cartoonist in postwar Germany before crossing over into television and then film.
His gently sardonic humor won over mass audiences as well as critics. His film debut, "Odipussi" (1988), which he wrote, directed and starred in, won him several awards, including a German Film Prize. His follow-up, "Pappa Ante Portas," was a similar critical and commercial success.
"Even though he only directed two feature films, (von Bulow) became a role model for everyone around him and for those who came after him in the field," Rohrbach said. "He set the standard. »
- By Scott Roxborough
8 February 2009 11:40 PM, PST | Sydney's Buzz | See recent Sydney's Buzz news »
No sooner does Berlin begin than the sales agents begin tipping their titles for Cannes. Fortiissimo is touting Taiwan director Tsai Ming-Liang's Face. Helen Loveridge, a founder of Fortissimo has set up her new company and has Cannes hopeful Altiplano directed by Peter Bosens and Jessica Woodworth and starring Jasmine Tabatabi, Olivier Gourmet and Magaly Solier. Her sales on Yes Madam, Sir are going well. TF1 has Love Reclaimed (Aka Starting Over, Tout Peut Recommencer) directed by CHAO Wang and produced by Sylvain Bursztein. A complete Tipped for Cannes Report is available to subscribing clients and will be updated until the final report comes out after the press announcemnt April 23. »
3 items from 2009
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text:
Cargotec's MacGregor contracted by Hornbeck Offshore Services Inc. to deliver 4 AHC cranes for 4 multi-purpose supply vessels (MPSV).
The cranes will be delivered between fourth quarter 2014 and third quarter 2015, and the value of the order is EUR 37-million for the four 250-tonne active heave-compensated (AHC) subsea cranes.
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Maritime Today
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Officials from POSCO, the Ports of Indiana and community leaders gathered to break ground today on POSCO's new wire rod processing center at the Port of Indiana-Jeffersonville.
On June 2-3, 2016, the Ferry Safety and Technology Conference will be held in downtown Manhattan.
Throughout the world, the quickening pace of technological
Korea's 'Big Three' shipbuilders are still the world's three biggest by order backlog, despite their troubled management, according to data from UK-based Clarkson Research Services.
Humber tugboat operator SMS Towage has drawn on an old name for the latest addition to its fleet. The new Englishman is the 11th Humber tug to bear the title, in
Italian shipbuilding group Fincantieri has selected Climeon's heat power system Climeon Ocean for its energy efficient solutions, purchasing six Climeon Ocean 450M
Finnish manufacturer and supplier of scrubber solutions Langh Tech will deliver scrubber systems to two new cruise vessels on order at Meyer Werft in Papenburg for (NCL).
Subsea 7 S.A. announced its financial results for the first quarter ending March 31, 2016, reporting revenues of $746 million, down 37 percent from the prior year period.
The oil discoveries are down 47% y-o-y on an annualised basis so far in 2016, global rig utilisation has dropped 22 percentage points to 73% in two years, and 29% of seismic units are inactive,
Revenue falls 30 pct; order book at S$9.7 billion.
Singapore rig-builder Sembcorp Marine's quarterly profit halved as customers deferred projects, and it faces
India has instructed an Indian-flagged oil tanker that has been blacklisted by the U.N. not to discharge its cargo of crude oil from Libya's rival eastern government
The risk of accidents in Norway's oil industry rose last year after reaching record lows in 2014, a survey by the Nordic country's safety watchdog showed on Thursday.
MacGregor has received orders from two Japanese yards to deliver comprehensive RoRo access equipment packages for four car carriers. The equipment will be delivered during Q3 in 2017.
Rapp Marine has received two new orders for the supply of complete electrical deck machinery packages for the two pelagic trawlers, Rockall and Themis, announced Morten Stenkjær,
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Shipbuilder Ulstein Verft has launched its first vessel within the renewable energy segment, and also the first with the newly-developed X-STERN hull line design.
AccessESP, a leading provider of rigless electric submersible pump (ESP) conveyance solutions for the worldwide oil industry, has successfully installed two of
Singapore Technologies Engineering Ltd (ST Engineering) today announced that it has injected US$66m (approximately S$89m) into the capital of its US Headquarters, Vision Technologies Systems, Inc.
Dassault Systèmes Congratulated DCNS and Australian Government on the historic naval Defense Collaboration
France-based DCNS has been selected


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Samurai X Bakumatsu ep.2 Rated 4.1473 Stars A fictional battle between the Saito Hajime - Himura Kenshin (Ep.2) Action Awesome's Creed Rated 4.3945 Stars What if Egoraptor did Assasin's Creed Comedy - Parody This week in Kratos Rated 3.9641 Stars Kratos has a bad week Assassin's Creed II Rated 3.9491 Stars Ezio is back in Venice to assassinate!! Action
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Learn to Fly 3 Rated 4.1390 Stars The 3rd game in the Learn to Fly series Strategy - Other Royal Heroes Rated 3.3490 Stars This is Royal Heroes. Welcome to your kingdom, and good luck. You'll need it. Strategy - Real-time (RTS) Farm Rush Rated 3.3786 Stars Plant crops, hire workers and sell your products in this idle-type farming game. Simulation - Other BulletHell Adventure Rated 3.9338 Stars Some foes took your girlfriend, Its time to bring her back Action - Shooter - Horizontal Flight


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Chanel glitz comes to Havana, Cubans watch from afar
By AFP
Havana - French fashion house Chanel staged its first Latin American catwalk show in newly trendy Havana Tuesday, but ordinary Cubans were left watching the glitz from afar.
Happy tears as first US-Cuba cruise in decades docks
By AFP
Havana - Cuban Americans wept with joy Monday as they stepped onto their parents' homeland off the first US cruise ship to sail to the island in half a century.
Cuba May Day rally defends embattled Latin American left
By AFP
Havana - Hundreds of thousands of Cubans marched Sunday in the country's annual May Day rally, which condemned a campaign to "destabilize" leftist governments around Latin America.
Britain's Hammond, Cuba's Castro agree on debt restructuring
By AFP
Havana - Visiting British Foreign Secretary Philip Hammond reached an agreement on restructuring Cuban debt payments in a meeting with President Raul Castro, officials in Havana said.
British foreign secretary in Cuba, a first since 1959
By AFP
Havana - Britain's foreign secretary met Cuban officials on the first such visit to the island since 1959, for talks on boosting trade and tourism ties with the communist state.
Cuba cardinal, key to better U.S. ties, steps down
By AFP
Havana - Cardinal Jaime Ortega, the Catholic church's top official in Havana and a promoter of closer ties with the United States, will be leaving the post, the Vatican announced Tuesday.
Op-Ed: Cuba jazz musician snubbed by White House and Voice of America
Ted Lipien
A controversy over the Obama White House treatment of Cuban jazz musician Paquito D'Rivera has been ignored by the Voice of America (VOA) whose late music broadcaster Willis Conover had played a major role in promoting jazz and artistic freedom.
Cuba clears way for cruise ship resumption
By AFP
Havana - Cuba cleared the way Friday for the resumption of cruise voyages to and from the United States, lifting a restriction that barred travelers born in Cuba from the trips.
Op-Ed: Voice of America or Voice of Castro without any balance?
Ted Lipien
U.S. taxpayer-funded Voice of America (VOA) has just helped Fidel Castro promote his communist legacy in a report without one word of balance.
Cuba old guard to flank Raul Castro until 2018
By AFP
Havana - Fidel Castro appeared alongside brother Raul at a Communist party congress that ended without sweeping leadership changes, leaving to another day the question of who will run Cuba when the old guard bows out.
Fidel makes second outing in two weeks at Communist Party meeting
By AFP
Havana - Fidel Castro made an appearance Tuesday at Cuba's Communist Party Congress, his second public outing in less than two weeks, state-run media reported.
Colombia FARC rebels seek Pope's backing in peace bid
By AFP
Havana - Colombia's FARC leftist rebel force called on Sunday for Pope Francis's support to prevent other armed groups from disrupting its efforts to seal a peace deal with the government.
Raul Castro rejects privatization, 'shock therapy' for Cuba
By AFP
Havana - Cuban President Raul Castro rejected rapid privatization and vowed never to pursue "shock therapy," setting the tone for a Communist Party congress reviewing progress in revamping the island's moribund Soviet-style economy.
Despite Obama, no revolution expected at Cuba party congress
By AFP
Havana - Cuba's communist party gathers Saturday for a rare party congress less than a month after US President Barack Obama's historic visit, but Cubans eager for change are likely to be disappointed.
Stigma dogs businessmen going it alone in Cuba
By AFP
Havana - Anywhere else, Gilberto Valladares would pass for a small businessman with a sense of social responsibility, but in Cuba the hairdresser is stigmatized as "anti-revolutionary" because he has prospered on his own.
Cuba inc. —The empire strikes back
Les Horvitz
While most Cubans welcomed President Obama when he came to Havana last month, the country's retired leader Fidel Castro sat out the party — probably because it wasn't his party.
Cuba on the cusp
Les Horvitz
If you were blindfolded and parachuted into the beach resort town of Varadero you'd be hard pressed to identify where you were.
Colombia's FARC rebels reject setting disarmament date
By AFP
Havana - The leader of Colombia's FARC rebels on Friday rejected President Juan Manuel Santos's demand to set a date to disarm, showing that tensions are still marring the peace process.
Fidel Castro makes first public appearance in nine months
By AFP
Havana - Cuban revolutionary icon Fidel Castro appeared in public for the first time in nine months, chatting with school children and criticizing Barack Obama's recent visit.
Fidel Castro blasts Obama's Cuba trip
By AFP
Havana - Fidel Castro laid into Barack Obama after the US president's historic visit to Cuba in a testy newspaper column Monday, saying the communist island doesn't need any "gifts from the empire.
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The House Gun Adds Pierce Brosnan and Chace Crawford
Actors Pierce Brosnan and Chace Crawford have signed on to play a father and son in The House Gun for Lucky Monkey Productions.
The project is based on the novel by Nobel Prize-winning author Nadine Gordimer. The story centers on a wealthy South African family, whose lives are turned upside down when the son (Chace Crawford) is arrested on a murder charge. The father (Pierce Brosnan) is convinced of his son's professed innocence and hires a black lawyer to try the case. The story is set in post-Apartheid South Africa, but a specific year was not given.
No production schedule was given for The House Gun at this time. An anonymous insider revealed that financing for the picture is still being worked out. No screenwriter or director has been attached to The House Gun yet.
Nadine Gordimer novel The House Gun was originally published in 1998.
Best of the Web
Latest Headlines
Disney Dominates Weekend Box Office with Jungle Book & Captain America: Civil War
Disney's The Jungle Book held off three underperforming newcomers to win at the box office for a 3rd week in a row, with $42.4 million.
Batman Movie Won't Have Red Hood, Will Have Iconic Villains
A new report claims that Ben Affleck's solo Batman movie won't feature the Red Hood, but there will be numerous iconic villains.
Justice League Brings Back Jeremy Irons as Alfred
Jeremy Irons confirmed he is reprising his role as Bruce Wayne's butler Alfred Pennyworth in the two-part Justice League movie.
Captain America: Civil War Grabs $200M in Overseas Box Office Debut
Marvel's Captain America: Civil War gets off to a huge start at the international box office, taking in $200.2 million.
The Interview Was a Horrible Experience Says Seth Rogen
Seth Rogen does not fondly remember the time he almost started a War with The Interview.
Captain America Is Bucky's Only Hope in Latest Civil War Preview
Captain America is The Winter Solider's only hope in a new Civil War sneak peek from Marvel.


text:
An elderly woman who was rescued from her burning home in Elm Grove on Sunday has succumbed to injuries she sustained in the fire, police said Thursday.
Barbara P. Gardner, 91, was in her home in the 14900 block of Watertown Plank Road on Sunday when the fire started. She called 911, and Elm Grove police and fire departments responded at 12:26 p.m. Firefighters rescued the woman from the first floor. Elm Grove EMS took her to Froedtert Hospital in Wauwatosa. Once stabilized, she was transferred to the burn center at Columbia St. Mary's Hospital in Milwaukee.
That's where Gardner died from her injuries at 6:26 p.m. Wednesday while she was being treated, Elm Grove Police said in a news release Thursday.
"The exact cause of the fire has not yet been determined, and the investigation continues, with the assistance from personnel of the State Fire Marshal's Office," the release said.
More from CNI News
- Brookfield and Elm Grove Business Notes; May 5
- Mystery Photo Contest: May 5
- Ask Now: How are city committee members assigned?
- In Brief: No truth to rumors that Elm Grove Sendik's will close, village president says
- Brookfield and Elm Grove Meetings: May 5
- Elmbrook Schools to host first Fine Arts Festival
- Brookfield and Elm Grove Police Report: May 5
- Elm Grove and AT&T still in a standoff over Watertown Plank bridge
- Brookfield/Elm Grove In Our Schools: May 5
- Brookfield's Borkowski to spend summer touring with Kids from Wisconsin


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Test Automation Analyst Jobs in London
Jobs 1 to 10 of 10
Test Analyst-GAIN Mobile automation(Appium)-£45k-London
This fantastic Mobile app based company have opened up a position on their team for a savvy mobile app tester to test across a range of projects and get the chance to pick up automation... This role will suit an energetic mobile QA, with a background in testing mobile apps...
City of Westminster -
Talent Point
Salary: £35000 - £45000 per annum + bensPosted: 26 days ago
Test Analyst-GAIN Mobile automation(Appium)-£45k-London
This fantastic Mobile app based company have opened up a position on their team for a savvy mobile app tester to test across a range of projects and get the chance to pick up automation... This role will suit an energetic mobile QA, with a background in testing mobile apps...
City of Westminster -
Talent Point
Salary: £35000 - £45000 per annum + bensPosted: 26 days ago
QA Analyst / Test Analyst - Automation - C# - Selenium - London
The QA Analyst / Test Analyst must have experience of automation testing with C# and Selenium, candidates with only java experience will... Essential Skills: Previous Automation testing experience with C# and Selenium... Proven background in .NET environment. Proficient in C# The QA Analyst will be responsible for: Testing web based applications.....
London -
Spencer Rose
Salary: From £50,000 to £60,000 per annumPosted: Yesterday
QA Test Analyst - learn automation in Investment Bank
Excellent experience of implementing of testing principles - ISTQB-ISEB or equivalent... - Automation testing at the Systems and Regression pack stage using Selenium. - Manual execution of System Integration tests. - Using JIRA to manage the test lifecycle... Any Unix or SQL will be very helpful, but not essential. Any Selenium or QuickTest...
City of London -
Energon Global
Salary: £40000.00 - £50000.00 per annum + 20% bonus + benefitsPosted: 24 days ago
Automation Test Analyst, Developer in Test, SDET, (Selenium, C#)
Automation Test Analyst, Developer in Test, SDET, with strength in selenium webdriver and C# as the scripting language required by a leading online business... The core skills would be an ideal fit are: - Automation (Webdriver, C# Scripting) - Jira... - Agile/Scrum/BDD... Test Analyst, QA Analyst, QA Engineer, Test Engineer, Tester,...
Central London / West End -
ARC IT Recruitment Ltd
Rate: From £350 to £400 per dayPosted: 4 days ago
Automation Test Analyst, Automation QA Engineer
Acting as the Automation Test Analyst, Automation QA Engineer your main area of focus is to implement and maintain automation scripts, components and frameworks having dense experience with QTP / UFT, Java and VB... Skills; -5 years' experience in automation testing, using HP UFT or QTP -2 years' experience in Java...
West London -
ARC IT Recruitment Ltd
Salary: Up to £50,000 per annum + Excellent Benefits and BonusPosted: 21 hours ago
Senior Automation Test Analyst - FX
My Client, a top tier Investment Bank, is looking to hire an Automation Test Analyst within the FX space... automation frameworks from scratch. using. Open Source. tools... must. have experience of working with a. bespoke or in-house automation framework/tool-set... Java. background and should have. good Java-based...
City, London -
Rate: £450 - £550 per dayPosted: 22 hours ago
Test Analyst (AUTOMATION / JIRA / UNIX / LINUX)
My FTSE 100 Client is seeking a talented, experienced and driven Test Analyst (AUTOMATION / JIRA / UNIX / LINUX) to join their industry leading and award winning organisation... Execution of functional and non-functional tests... Experience in designing and executing both functional and non-functional tests... Server-side testing (Unix/Linux, Bash...
City, London -
Salary: £300/DayPosted: 2 days ago
Automation Test Analyst / QA Testing ( Agile C# SQL )
Job Role: Automation Test Analyst / QA Tester... Automation Test Analyst / QA Tester (Automation / Manual Testing)... As an Automation Test Analyst, you will define and deliver both the automation and manual test strategy (with a heavy focus on automation), participating in planning and design meetings to ensure thorough understanding of product...
London -
Client Server
Salary: £55k to £65k + bonus + benefitsPosted: 25 days ago
Agile Technical Test Analyst(Automation Lead)
The successful candidate will be responsible for successfully delivering test automation projects across various technologies within Hitachi... The candidate will join an expanding team to focus on the Agile and Iterative development projects at Hitachi Consulting... Hands-on working experience with both commercial and open source automation tools, such as...
South East London -
Hitachi Consulting UK
Salary: From £75,000 to £85,000 per annum Incl Benefits + BonusPosted: 4 days ago
Automation Tester / Test Analyst ( Web )
Market leading network software house is seeking a skilled Automation Tester to ensure the quality of distributed network management applications... As an Automation Tester you will be a key player in delivering robust, multi-threaded systems that process a huge amount of real-time data, ensuring load distribution to allow...
London -
Client Server
Salary: £35k to £50k + benefitsPosted: 15 days ago
Automation Test Analyst Jobs in London


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Tonya, I just purchased your book, "Quantum Eating." I've devoured the book in two days! Thanks for sharing your truth. I believe in...
Quantum Eating Makes Sense
Ahhhhhhh, I am seeing now, and the truths are clicking into place for me. I'm now half-way through Quantum Eating, and the more I read, the more ALL of this makes sense. Thank you for bringing this information to light.
Submitted By:
11/07/2011 - 00:10


text:
The Warrnambool City Council has called for unity, after traders took to the streets in protest of the city's CBD renewal project last week.
Topics: urban-development-and-planning, retail, activism-and-lobbying, local-government, warrnambool-3280
Posted| Updated
An Albany Chamber of Commerce and Industry survey has found most members support deregulated trading hours in the city.
Topics: retail, albany-6330
Topics: retail, regional, regional-development, kalgoorlie-6430
Posted| Updated
Coles Managing Director John Durkan speaks to business and talks to Ticky at an AMCHAM lunch about his role in the remarkable turnaround at Coles after it was bought by Wesfarmers, the low point in supplier relationships that led to the ACCC taking action, and he warns of the unintended consequences of the new Effects Test in competition law.
Topics: retail, business-economics-and-finance, australia
Posted| Updated
The union representing retailers in Western Australia labels the State Government's handling of Easter trading hours as shambolic.
Topics: retail, community-and-society, wa
Latrobe City Council has approved a $40 million supermarket development in Traralgon.
Topics: urban-development-and-planning, retail, local-government, traralgon-3844
Clothing and stationery retail group Premier Investments reports a record half-year profit amid strong sales growth.
Topics: retail, company-news, australia
The share market rallies after the US Federal Reserve kept interest rates on hold and suggested there would be fewer rate rises this year than previously expected.
Topics: oil-and-gas, industry, business-economics-and-finance, mining-industry, retail, industrial-relations, currency, markets, australia
Posted| Updated
Kmart boss Guy Russo turned around the discount department store for owner Wesfarmers, but can he do the same for struggling stable mate Target?
Topics: retail, company-news, australia
Topics: fishing-aquaculture, retail, cairns-4870
Topics: fishing-aquaculture, retail, cairns-4870
Topics: fishing-aquaculture, retail, cairns-4870
Posted| Updated
Myer's first-half profit falls 4 per cent to $59.7 million, but the result beats analyst forecasts and sales growth is the strongest in six years.
Topics: retail, company-news, australia
Posted| Updated
Dick Smith's online business will live on after online-only retailer Kogan purchases it for an undisclosed sum.
Topics: retail, takeovers, company-news, australia
China's weakening economy turns in a disappointing performance with industrial production, retail sales and credit growth coming in below expectations.
Topics: business-economics-and-finance, retail, china, australia
The industrial umpire receives more than 6,000 submissions to its review of hospitality and retail penalty rates and could hand down its decision in the middle of the federal election campaign.
Topics: hospitality, industry, business-economics-and-finance, retail, federal-government, australia
Posted| Updated
Restaurant and Catering Australia accuses Queensland's Office of Liquor and Gaming Regulation of a revenue grab, after almost $410,000 in fines was collected for unpaid licence renewals.
Topics: regulation, food-and-beverage, law-crime-and-justice, retail, activism-and-lobbying, qld
Consumer confidence falls back into negative territory, as households say their finances have deteriorated and now is not a good time to buy major household goods.
Topics: economic-trends, retail, housing-industry, australia
WorkSafe Victoria says there is not enough evidence to prosecute a Latrobe Valley Woolworths store after two of its employees were prosecuted for workplace bullying.
Topics: retail, occupational-health-and-safety, law-crime-and-justice, work, moe-3825
ACCC chairman Rod Simms says the competition watchdog's new agriculture unit will be more proactive in seeking out bad behaviour towards farmers. The Australian Competition and Consumer Commission's Agriculture Engagement and Enforcement Unit started operating late last year. It's now been joined by a dedicated, part-time commissioner, Mick Keogh, to take a closer look at claims of major market players abusing that power. Mr Sims said the changes will greatly enhance the ACCC's interest and involvement in agriculture.
Topics: industry, retail, regulation, federal-government, agribusiness, agricultural-prices, agricultural-marketing, agricultural-policy, parliament-house-2600
A new ACCC unit dedicated to uncovering anti-competitive behaviour in the agricultural sector will be proactive about talking to farmers, chairman Rod Simms says.
Topics: industry, retail, regulation, federal-government, agribusiness, agricultural-prices, agricultural-marketing, agricultural-policy, parliament-house-2600
Topics: games-industry-professional-gaming, games-industry, board-and-card-games, games-on-the-web, retail, maroochydore-4558
Australians spent slightly less than expected in post-Christmas sales, as figures on retail spending in January fell short of forecasts.
Topics: retail, business-economics-and-finance, economic-trends, australia
Topics: books-literature, retail
Topics: books-literature, retail, regional


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This item is no longer available for purchase.
(based on 2161 reviews)
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Great price and quality
By GEDavid
from Rhode Island, United States
Comments about GE 29.875" Free Standing Electric Range - True Bisque:
Haven't had it for long, but very happy with everything.
Bottom Line Yes, I would recommend this to a friend
Was this review helpful? Yes / No
- You may also flag this review
Great features, at a good price
By P921
from New York, NY, United States
Purchased to replace an older model stove good value
do not like
By bingosandy
from Undisclosed
not happy with it/ wish I had bought a different stove.
Bottom Line No, I would not recommend this to a friend
Good product
By SwuzyQ
from Massachusetts
I bought a this flat top range about 3 months ago. I didn't think I would like this type of range but was pleasantly surprised. It heats quickly and efficiently. I most especially like the 5th warming burner. The burners offer either a small or large burner service which is great. One drawback for me is a slight lip on the back panel that interferes with placement of some of my pots.
Reliable and attractive stove
By Cookie Monster
from Florida, United States
Purchased 4 mths ago and have used daily. Easy to clean and unobtrusive in our small white kitchen. Meets my expectations for temperature control and insulation.
Best Stove For The Money!
By Shortcake71
from Tennessee, United States
I Love My New Stove/ SmoothTop it is the first SmoothTop i have ever owned. Water boils within 10 minutes.
Getting Use too
By May 723
from Pittsburgh, PA, United States
I didn't know if I did a good choice at first. I'm getting to like it now. I had the old coil type burners before. It gets very hot and cooks quick.
Good product for the price
By Jack A Wagon
from Atlanta, GA, United States
This is a pretty good appliance for the most part. The only problem we have is with the light in the oven! It burns the bulbs out within a week.
Heats up fast, ready to clean
By Christine16
from Fort Wayne, IN, United States
I was a littler nervous when we purchased this stove. I wanted a glass top stove but was nervous about cleaning it. I thought it would be hard to clean but it's a breeze to take care of and looks just as nice as the day I bought it!
By bubbaxxxxxx
from Rio Rancho, NM, United States
It works really good and looks well as well as well
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Suspicious minds, Part I
Contrary to what you might think, investigative journalism is alive and snooping in the Middle East, says Communicate magazine, Part I.
October 5, 2009 3:58 by Rania Habib
"Investigative journalists are like the dead rat that was brought to the party. No one likes us." A colorful, throwaway quote from Seymour Hersh, the world's most famous investigative journalist, speaking at this year's Arab Media Forum in Dubai. And in the Middle East he could well be right; the region is hardly revered for its freedom of expression.
The 2008 Press Freedom Index compiled by Reporters Without Borders (RWB) shows that, in a report spanning 173 countries, most in this region ranked outside the top 100 in terms of press freedom. Iraq, Syria, Palestine and Iran are among those countries that recorded low press freedom scores, with most of them moving down the rankings from their 2007 positions. Only Lebanon, Bahrain, Qatar, Kuwait and the United Arab Emirates ranked in the top 100, with the first four even moving up in comparison to the previous year.
That doesn't mean these countries are at the vanguard of free speech. This summer UAE-based Arabic daily newspaper Al Emarat Al Youm's print and online versions were suspended for 20 days and the editor was fined AED20,000 for publishing an article in 2006 about the doping of a racehorse owned by the country's ruling family. The paper was accused of "deliberately publishing false and inappropriate information." RWB issued a statement saying that the ruling "poses a threat to the independence of investigative media in the United Arab Emirates," and that the sentence was "disproportionate and liable to intimidate media, which will assume that they could also be suspended or fined if they publish articles that displease those in positions of influence."
In 2008, Egyptian private company Trust Chemical Industries sued Egyptian blogger Tamer Mabrouk over a blog entry accusing the company of dumping hazardous waste in a lake and the Suez Canal. A Port Said court fined Mabrouk, who was also fired from his job at the chemical company, 45,000 Egyptian pounds (around $8,000). RWB stated that, "The fine that has been imposed is an insult to free expression."
October 5, 2009
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