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Prime Digital Academy
Prime Digital Academy offers an intensive, 20-week full-stack coding bootcamp and an 18-week UX design bootcamp in Bloomington, Minnesota. Working directly with Twin Cities tech employers, Prime Digital Academy has created programs that equip emerging engineers and designers with the skills they need to make immediate contributions. Prime students learn modern technologies, practical methodologies, and critical behavioral skills through carefully crafted curriculum and real-world projects for pro-bono clients in the community. Prime's immersive programs empower learners from diverse backgrounds to begin their new careers in months, not years.
Prime's full-stack engineering course prepares students with the skills and hands-on experience to develop complex software to solve businesses problems. Prime's user experience design curriculum prepares students with professional practice in research, design and prototype software that is usable and meaningful. Prime graduates have been hired by nearly 200 companies in Minnesota, and the tight-knit learning community continues long after graduation, with students participating in mentorship, community education and ongoing alumni career support.
Recent Prime Digital Academy News
- How to Get Work Experience Before You Graduate from Coding Bootcamp
- September 2016 Coding Bootcamp News Roundup + Podcast
- Prime Digital Academy
Recent Prime Digital Academy Reviews: Rating 4.82
1 Campus
User Experience Design
Prime's 18-week immersive User Experience Design program was crafted to help people with interests in design, organization and technology build the foundational skills to start a career in user experience. Prime works hand-in-hand with industry employers to ensure that graduates are ready for the challenges of building complex experiences that are valuable for businesses and resonate with users.
Application Deadline:August 11, 2017
Course Details
- Deposit
- $1500
- Financing
- Prime offers Prepayment, 12-month Financing, and 36-month Financing options. Financing is also available through SkillsFund.
- Payment Plan
- Pay $1500 Deposit and remaining balance in Week 7
- Scholarship
- $500 scholarship to women training as software engineers at Prime. $500 scholarship to each person of color accepted into the program. Additional Minnesota and Minneapolis grant-based tuition support may be available for eligible accepted students.
- Interview
- Yes
- Minimum Skill Level
- Beginner
- Prep Work
- 6 Weeks of Online Pre-Work
Full Stack Engineering
Prime prepares our students to join the industry as entry-level software engineers through a program centered around a 14 week immersive classroom experience. We'll use modern technologies like HTML / CSS, Javascript, jQuery, AngularJS and Node.js to give you foundational knowledge in software engineering you'll be apply in any technical environment.
Application Deadline:June 16, 2017
Course Details
- Deposit
- $1500
- Financing
- Prime offers Prepayment, 12-month Financing, and 36-month Financing options. Financing is also available through SkillsFund.
- Payment Plan
- Pay $1500 Deposit and remaining balance in Week 7
- Scholarship
- $500 scholarship to women training as software engineers at Prime. $500 scholarship to each person of color accepted into the program. Additional Minnesota and Minneapolis grant-based tuition support may be available for eligible accepted students.
- Interview
- Yes
- Minimum Skill Level
- Beginner
- Prep Work
- 6 Weeks of Online Pre-Work
Prime Digital Academy Reviews
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A good friend of mine, with a similar degree and job status, enrolled in Prime's program. He disappeared for a several weeks, and emerged a happier, fulfilled, and importantly, employed as front-end developer.
Dissatisfied with my life as a pre-press operator with a degree in multimedia design that went nowhere, I decided to follow in the footsteps of my friend. I hated my current job so much, despite enjoying the people I worked with. Eager for change, I completed the application and resume challenge pretty easily considering HTML and CSS were part of my multimedia background. Functional programming however, a skill almost every designer should have, was definitely lacking. To my surprise I heard back quickly and was interviewed and later accepted into the program.
The first few weeks were online code courses, which I would be lying if I said I didn't struggle through. I spent nearly 12 hours a week fumbling thru the labyrinths of loops and the variable vallies, juggling my hated job and my new passion. What eased my stress was the weekly video meetings with my group (cohort) and instructors. You could ask them anything. I even went into the building early and sat down with one of the instructors who took the time to slowly step me thru a problem my dumb brain couldn't quite get. It was at that moment I knew the faculty actually cared about my success, and pushed me to achieve it.
Classroom began, 6 weeks of intense lecture. I quit my job to do this. 8 hours a day, 5 days a week, with weekend assignments. I was not the top of the class by any means. I wasn't the middle of the class at any means. But I didn't give up. In 6 weeks I had a deeper understanding of HTML, CSS, Javascript, AngularJS, Express, Mongo, SQL, Node.js and SQL. The next 6 weeks I spent developing a solo project and working with a team in a group project to reinforce and explore the ideas I learned during lecture. There were road bumps for sure. But I developed one of the most important skills a Primer can get: I LEARNED HOW TO LEARN CODE. Suddenly that while loop didn't seem so scary. New library? Let me google the docs, look at some examples, write up a smaller scaled verison of what I'm trying to do on codepen or jsfiddle, then try it on my own.
And that's really the best thing I got out of Prime, not to discount my new friendships, the support from the staff, or the sweet job I landed 2 weeks after graduating. Prime taught me how to put that imposter I thought I was away, and understand functional programming at a deeper level. A level they gave me the tools to explore on my own.
It was the best, hardest, most frustrating yet most rewarding thing I've ever done for myself. In 18 weeks I was more marketable to employers than after 7 years of college (art school, I am no doctor, remember how I said 'not even middle of the class?'). The job market for young devs if competetive for sure, but it's definitely not lacking in careers. Suddenly I had many other options other than "pre-press operator."
If you're hear to ask "Should I go to Prime?" I'd answer back with a question:
"Do you want to change your life?"
i was a graphic designer before applying to prime. in fact, the application was the first bit of code i ever wrote. after a great interview and application process i was accepted to prime.
the first 6 weeks of the program are the worst part in my opinion. it is all code academy type online courses. but i know they are creating a custom plan for the initial 6 weeks which should be launching soon (maybe it already has).
the 12 weeks in the classroom goes crazy fast, but also is really intense (in a good way). expect to be a little MIA from friends and family during this stretch. weekend homework usually takes up ~10 hrs a weekend for the first 5-6 weeks of in classroom—so expect to have one day 'off' a week.
after that, it is on to solo projects where you create your first web application on your own and present it in front of the school. this application can be anything, but make sure you pick something that you will want to talk about to potential future employers.
the remainder of the program revolves around the group project where you take a real world problem that a local company is facing and help them solve it. it was a great way to network and work with your fellow classmates. this final project is presented in front of ~150 people (of whom are recruiters, companies that are hiring, and the whole prime school).
on top of all of that there are speakers who come in and talk about the industry, what to expect, bits of encouragement etc. prime also provides free bananas, cereal, ramen, coffee etc. there is a mock interview day where you meet with recruiters to tailor your resume and your interview skills, as well as a career day where you are interviewing for real jobs.
other than that, it took me a week after graduation to get a job. the hiring network, was fantastic and there were a lot of potential opportunities to connect with companies and recruiters.
on top of ALL of that, the people are the best part. there is a real sense of community and genuine support from both the teachers and students.
TL;DR? do it! it'll change your career path in less than 6 months.
At some point in life everyone has that moment they can pinpoint as being completely life altering, my moment was my acceptance into Prime.
I started Prime as a college drop-out floating through life with no idea of what to do. I left a completely different person. I'm strong, confident (most days), independent, and I feel prepared for the future. Prime doesn't just teach you how to code, it teaches you how to be a better you.
Prime is aware that you have a life outside of school, no matter how limited your interactions with the outside world may be while in the program. They have resources for students in need and are always willing to help; if it gets to be too much even with everything they offer, you are allowed to drop back into a different cohort when things calm down.
I actually had to drop back into a different cohort due to events outside of Prime. The staff was very helpful, my classmates in my first cohort were supportive and endlessly kind. The curriculum itself changed a surprising amount in the month between cohorts. I learned things day one of cohort two that hadn't been covered before. The curriculum is ever evolving into the best possible combination thanks to some very dedicated staff. Student feedback also plays a large part in the curriculum; there are daily and weekly (optional) feedback forms that the staff uses to make these changes and keep general tabs on the students. They care about the wellbeing of each and every student in the program.
The atmosphere is incredible. Everyone supports each other regardless of where in the program you may be. You grow to be close to your classmates even though you only spend 12 weeks with them face to face. I've made multiple friends in the program that I still keep in touch with and hang out with even after graduating.
TLDR Prime is awesome. Absolutely life changing. You'll learn code, soft skills, and how to be a better person. Would recommend!!
I attended an open house at Prime before applying and from talking to alumni and current students, the experience at Prime sounded exactly like what I was looking for. A boot camp for fast, yet high quality learning and a fantastic experience and environment. What I didn't realize is how much of an impact Prime had on my life.
Students and alumni kept talking about getting close to your classmates and becoming good friends with them throughout the process of this intense learning. The realization of how close you'd get and the impact these people have on you struck me after only about three weeks into the course. The learning process is intense and the teachers know how to push you to the edge of your abilities and then watch as you make things happen that you wouldn't have thought possible. The amount of knowledge you absorb and utilize is incredible. It's also stressful. It's fast-paced and you move quickly. What you find is that your classmates and the Prime staff is there to support you throughout the entire experience.
What I kept discovering is how I was doing things I didn't think I would be capable of, over and over throughout my Prime experience. You have two large projects at the end of Prime but before that, you watch the cohorts that are ahead of you present their projects. What you immediately tend to think is that there's no way that you'll be able to create something like that. It seems leagues away from where you are. Once you get to that point in the program though, you end up discovering that you CAN do that, and probably even better than the cohorts you followed.
One of the benefits of Prime that I didn't expect was their focus on not just development skills, but also on soft skills. Every week, students have Toastmasters and speak in front of their classmates, developing their public speaking skills. You also get prepped with knowledge about interviewing, updating / creating your resume, using LinkedIn to your benefit and how to structure it, as well as having multiple chances to meet with recruiters and companies looking to hire students. Those same recruiters will also be able to provide you insight into interviewing and making sure your resume works well and stands out.
Prime's curriculum focuses on the MEAN stack (MongoDB, Express.js, AngularJS and Node.js). You also learn how to use jQuery, Git, Bootstrap, PostgresSQL, and how to interface with APIs amongst other things. Once you are finished with this program, the learning doesn't stop, but you are now prepared for a lifetime of learning and can start your development career.
In the end, I can't recommend Prime enough as the entire experience can be a life-changing event. At the least, you'll meet some amazing people, gain some new friends, and learn to develop web applications over the span of 18 weeks. Well worth the time and investment to start a new career in development.
My experience at Prime Digital Academy was transformative. I've never experienced education in a more immersive, well-supported, and holistic way.
The instruction is primarily on the MEAN stack (MongoDB, Express.js, AngularJS, and Node.js) but the focus is not simply on imbuing you with "the stack." There is instruction in life-skills, job search, work/life balance, and more. The instructors' don't consider you just a number (as I've experienced in so many mainstream institutions); they really want you to succeed. Everyone at Prime Digital Academy works toward that end. There is a ton of support.
Beyond that, althought the coursework is focused on the MEAN stack students will come out with a more diverse skillset. Studetns learn HTML, CSS, jQuery, SQL, and how to use APIs. Weekly Toastmasters meetings teach attendees public speaking. On top of that there are multiple group projects that acclimate students to working in a team setting (which is prevalent in the industry).
I left Prime as a more well-rounded person, not just as a Programmer. My life has been forever changed for the better, and I owe much of that to them.
Overall, this was an incredible educational experience.
During this software development bootcamp, I learned how to use a variety of skills and technologies to create a myriad of projects, including an in depth project for a real world client.
The focus on specific technologies was effective, but even more importantly, I learned how to get up to speed and develop effectively using new tools and technologies. I didn't just learn how to write code, I learned how to do research and problem solving to add additional tools and skills to my inventory.
The curriculum was well thought out and structured, starting from a foundation of HTML, CSS and Javascript, and working up to full stack project development, including meeting with real clients, designing a project from start to finish, task management, problem solving, how to create and connect with multiple databases, and working with various frameworks, libraries, and APIs.
The instructors are knowledgeable, experienced, and supportive.
The application process is rigourous, and the students I learned with and worked with were an exceptional group of people. The collaborative learning experience was an effective and essential preparation for working effectively as part of a softwaredevelopment team.
The support staff work hard to make sure that graduates have all the skills they need to land a job in their field.
This program was so much more than I bargained for. I can't reccomend it highly enough.
Prime Digital Academy is a fantastic program that teaches you more than just coding. Although you learn an incredible amount about different technologies (JavaScript, jQuery, Ajax, AngularJS, Node.js, Express.js, SQL, MongoDB, Grunt, Git, Gulp, Bootstrap, Angular Material, just to name a few) but you also learn a lot of important soft skills that are important to the industry. Some of these soft skills are public speaking, working together as a team, communication, handling conflicts with non-violent communication, and many others. I would recommend Prime Digital Academy to anyone who is willing to accept the challenge and is willing to make a change in their life.
As a former part-time college student taking the traditional Computer Science route, and a full-time blue collar worker, I left in order to pursue something that would kickstart my professional career as a Software Engineer. Prime did that, and more.
While learning in-depth knowledge of full-stack programming, I was also taught a wide variety of soft-skills that are prudent when working on a development team. Not only is the curriculum cutting edge, I truly believe that every teacher in the school genuinely cares about the students' well being's, and fosters their immense growth as a programmer.
After graduating from Prime, I can wholeheartedly say that it changed my life. I will be the first to admit that it was a very intense program, but It was well worth the journey. I'm making way more money at a job that I love doing and that I'm extremely passionate about, and none of it would not be possible without the support from Prime.
Needless to say, I would highly recommend Prime to anyone looking to kickstart their career in Software Engineering.
After spending far too long in retail management, I decided to go back to my love of math and logic and attempt a career in programming. I had pretty close to zero technical knowledge -- my last programming class was an AP Pascal class in high school, so that should tell you something. I really didn't know what to expect from Prime. I was in the second cohort ever, so it was clear that not everything had been ironed out with the curriculum yet. But, really, tech is ever-changing, so the curriculum should not be static, and should be flexible based upon the current market's needs.
The skill of the instructors was astounding. I attended a fairly well-respected liberal arts college known for the quality of its instruction, and I can say for sure that Scott was one of the best teachers I have ever had. He has a knack for communicating technical concepts to newbies in a way that is just utterly impressive. He also was extremely empathetic to the needs of the class - if we were stuck on a concept, he changed his lesson plan accordingly. This is some highly tailored instruction that you and your classmates will receive.
I know not everyone has had the same experience, but I was lucky enough to get a job with one of Prime's business partners through the Career Day held the week of graduation. The staff at Prime cannot guarantee job placement, but they do their damnedest to make sure you are given every opportunity for success.
After worrying about my decision to attend Prime, pay the tuition, and give up work (and a social life) for several months, I can honestly say that all the worry was worth it. My decision to attend was absolutely life changing, and I don't regret a thing. If you're up for an incredible challenge, with the potential to shift careers and experience a level of personal growth that shouldn't be possible in such a short time, then Prime is for you!
Some People Like bullet points...
- Intensive, immersive experience
- Flexible curriculum
- Excellent staff and instructors who care about you.
- Free coffee, bread, milk, cereal (SO YOU DONT STARVE!)
- Activly trying to be inclusive of women, people of color
- Expensive. Save your sheckles, even if you get a loan. You'll need a macbook of some sort, so account for that too. Even if you get a job right out of the school, it would be far safer to expect not having a job for a couple months after graduation. You cannot work and do this at the same time.
- Open main area. Classrooms have doors, but the commons area for breakout work can get loud.
- Difficult to get feedback if you are doing well. Squeeky wheel gets the grease.
Some People Like words...
I came from a completely non-techical background, but have a passion for tech, people, and learning. This program was tailor made for me, I think. You must love to code. If you've never coded before, make sure you check out other free resources like codecademy to get your feet wet. If you are honest with what you want, and that desire is to get into software development, then you should really, really consider Prime.
Prime focuses on interpersonal skills HIGHLY. It doesn't matter in the end if you can code all languages and churn out crazy complicated applications. There are people that do that already. You have to be able to work with people, communicate, and convey complex ideas in non-complex ways. If you are honest with yourself, and you love people, then you should really, really consider Prime.
Prime is a very flexible, non-accredited school. What that means: No, you can't write this off on your taxes. Yes, they change curriculum constantly to reflect the class, the market, and the situation. Some projects are more challenging that others, but all are useful, especially if you are of the mindset that learning is the goal.
Prime doesn't end when you graduate. The people and relationships you've built will still be there. So will access to the building and the staff. The community manager helps you navigate the job search, offers, and the psycologist will help with worries and anxieties. I graduated on January 15th, and while certainly not the majority of people in my cohort do yet, I already have a job offer. The staff asserts that about 50% of a cohort will have a job after 6 weeks.
Some people like code.
if (code && attitude && people) {
Ooh, that was nerdy.
My experience at Prime was overall positive, but I feel the need to counter-balance some of the other reviews here.
- Curriculum was shaky. Tech stack isn't focused on actually learning strong fundamentals, and there was sometimes the feeling that *actually* learning how to code wasn't the top priority.
- Hiring slower than advertised. Staff had to manage expectations after perhaps overestimating the appeal of bootcamp grads in the Twin Cities market.
- Non existent hiring network--at least while I was there. This is probably something that has to develop over time, but 95% of our "mock" and real interviews were with recruiters or companies that weren't actually hiring.
- Wide range of quality of client projects--from doing really cool work for awesome companies/non-profits to developing fake apps for Prime or Prime's parent company.
Prime is a group of amazing people coming together with the goal of learning and sharing insights as a team. I arrived at Prime due to a potent mix of curiousity and desperation - I had always been fascinated by coding but I never believed I'd be able to learn it without a LOT OF HELP.
I got that help at Prime and a hell of a lot more. Prime is a community of peope who are genuinely interested in each other's best interests. The support I recieved and continue to recieve from Prime staff has been lifechanging. If you plan on attending just make sure you are bringing every ounce of work ethic you have in you and a willingness to be open, humble and genuine - it's not easy but it is absolutely worth it!
Prime has a great balance between focusing on coding skills and soft skills.
I graduated from Prime in January 2016. My experience at Prime was absolutely exceptional. Cohorts are 20-22 people with 2 instructors and a floating TA for the whole school. As I was somewhat early on in the program (fiifth cohort) they were still working the kinks out of the curriculum, but I thought it was fantastic. Like all other programs, like life really, you get out of it what you put into it, but I felt like the atmosphere was set up so well that it was nearly impossible not to throw a lot of energy into the program.
I found the instructors totally capable and enthusiastic, though sometimes unwilling to answer questions which strayed too far outside of the curriculum. Most of them are young and come from a variety of backgrounds (UX, Angular, Game Design, et c.) with (from what I could tell) 8-15 years of experience each. From what I could tell most of the staff there did not have traditional CS backgrounds, for what it is worth. At least a few had outside projects that they were getting off the ground at the same time as teaching.
The curriculum is 18 weeks total: 6 weeks of guided (and required) pre-work, they essentially give you a log-in to Code School and give you weekly assignments. The pre-work period is pretty laid-back and meant for students to complete while still working or preparing for the in-class portion.
The in-class portion (currently located in Bloomington, MN just south of Minneapolis) is twelve weeks. There is a heavy emphasis on soft skills: public speaking, working in teams, simulating working in large groups and with clients that change their minds. It seems that the curriculum is changing with every cohort but my cohort spend two weeks rehashing HTML/CSS and vanilla Javascript. The third week we went through the full stack, building out a basic app from front to back with Angular, Node.js/Express and Mongo. They have also started teachiing Post-GreSQL. The next three weeks are solidifying the basics of full stack programming. There is generally a decent sized assignment (6-12hrs) over the weekend which incorporates whatever was learned over the week. One or two nights a week there are small assignments, but there were very few nights where I felt rushed for time. One of my few complaints with the program was that there was very little feedback on assignments or progress, though all the intructors and staff seem very open to suggestion and resonsive to any big concerns.
After the in-class learning portion there was a two week personal project. This time was fairly hands off for the instructors, though they are always around to help. They 'Okay' a scope of work then send you on your way. I found this to be a great way to learn, but this might not work for everyone.
The last 3-4 weeks are spent on a group project doing pro-bono work building a full stack app for a non-profit client. This is a real project with a real deadline and expectations and while it is demanding there is a lot of support provided. They put a lot of work picking high quality clients and you can see that these folks tend to be very responsive and helpful (we calculated the value and the project would cost something like $70,000+ if done by an agency).
The last week is spent wrapping up any loose ends of projects, doing interviews with hiring partners and working though common interview questions.
Prime is closely linked to the Nerdery and there is some cross talk between students and Nerdery folks. The nerdery has only hired a handful of grads though and this is more a friendly connection than a direct pipeline.
I like to think that I could have learned all the tech stuff on my own, but it would have taken a year rather than four months. The emphasis at Prime on people is massive, though. They make sure the cohorts are diverse (in gender, race as well as backgrounds) and it is a great way to network and make friends.
I found a range of reactions to Prime in the Twin Cities tech community, many postive and exciting reactions and some who had not heard of Prime. I have yet to hear any substantive negative feedback or poor opinions yet, though they may be out there.
Placement rates as reported to us are very good, but also vary by cohort. They make this clear, though not till the end of the program. It seems like 75% of grads get jobs by three or four months post gradutation, and 95% have jobs by six months out though these numbers will probably get even better as Prime's name gets more recognition. It has been about a week since i have graduated and I have three in-person interviews and have been recieving contacts from recruiters at the rate of about one every other day. Reported salaries out of Prime are 42k-68k/yr and while they don't say anything specific they recommend asking for 50-60k, more if you have relevant experience. They do make it pretty clear (again, at the end of the program) that it is much easier to get a position within the Twin Cities than outside. So don't expect to come to Prime then go off and get a 120k job in the Bay.
Overall the experiance was great. There were some pretty tough parts, and I definitely have a few criticisms of the program and staff, but overall I'm super greatful I got to go through it.
Before I went to Prime I was stuck in a job that I did not enjoy and gave nothing back to me as person, or a professional. After going through Prime I'm happy to say the exact opposite. I'm exicited to go to work every day, I have a better paying job with unlimited potential that I have control over, not someone else. Not only did Prime help me perform a complete change professionally, but it also helped me personally become a more well rounded individual. My wife noticed hands down my mood not shifting out of control after a long day of work, but rather excited to talk about what I did that day and who I got to work with. All of this brought to you by Prime Digital Academy!
Prime offers genuine instructors who know their stuff and who will walk you through development as you're learning. The learning environment is also incredibly supportive. One of the best things about Prime is that you're not a number or a statistic, you are a student and every student matters. The staff will always be there to help, support and encourage you, while you're a student and as you grow in your new career.
Prime Academy is a robust, life-changing educational program run by an extraordinary staff. I could make no higher recommendation for anyone looking to get into software development. Everything from class structure to the facility seems to be engineered to promote growth and learning. You will be surrounded by people who are not only invested in their education but are passionate learners as well.
As a student at Prime, you will be given many opportunities to improve your skills. Everyone, no matter their age or experience, will be challenged. Code isn't the only growth point at Prime. Software development is a social job, more so with each passing year. Your cohort will tackle difficult problems that will teach you how to clearly and effectively communicate with your partners. In addition, each week your cohort will attend a Toastmasters meeting to work on public speaking skills.
You don't need to worry about the job hunt post-graduation. After receiving your diploma (and more importantly, your Prime sweater) you will be provided with a fantastic support network comprised of past graduates and Prime staff. Combine that with the business communication practice provided at Prime and finding a job will be a piece of cake.
I have spoken with many of the graduates that Prime put out and not one of them regrets their choice to attend. The statistics speak for themselves, Prime is a great program that I'm sure will continue to grow and improve. If you still aren't totally convined, go attend an open house. Everyone there will be more than happy to answer any questions or concerns that you might have.
Executive Summary
Overall, Prime Digital Academy is an excellent choice for those who are serious about making a career change into the software development field or as an alternative to the traditional 2 or 4 year college degree. I say serious, because Prime is a seriously intense program that prepares you for employment as an entry level software developer in a relatively short period of time (18 weeks). Prime focuses on not only intensive learning of the JavaScript based MEAN stack but also the soft skills that are necessary in today's workplace: speaking to a group or audience, teamwork, writing project scopes, interviewing, diversity awareness, and others. Prime Digital Academy is a new bootcamp program that is getting its feet underneath it with each class that passes through its doors, but the background of the school's instructors and leadership, business network, and affiliation with the Nerdery - Prime Digital Academy has the support internally and externally for students to succeed. My background was a professional with a 4 year college degree that was making a career change. My selection of Prime Digital Academy was made based on their business network and vision for the program. I do not regret my decision one bit. Every question I had about the program was answered honestly and every expectation I had was met.
Program Highlights
Intense structured learning - The program is designed to keep a student out of his or her comfort zone. Why? This is where the greatest development and learning take place. This will be frustrating to every student at one point or another. However, students are monitored so that frustration does not equate to failure. Teaching students that failure is not an "end" in itself but a means to learning and developing is one of the most valuable assets of the program. It unlocks a curious mind, dissolves fear, and creates a safe environment to develop skills. Software Development is about solving problems and dealing with "failure", creating the correct mindset to understand what "failure" is and how to compartmentalize it is not just a great learning strategy - but life strategy.
Support Structure - Prime Digital Academy's staff understand the stresses created by a bootcamp environment and how to help students deal with those stressors. The students are also an incredibly supportive group with each other and develop-mentors also interact with students in small groups to share experience about the industry, developing software, or just life in general.
Community Support - Prime has staff that aid in preparation for entering the marketplace. Reviewing resumes and mock interviews. Prime also highly encourages networking via Meet Up groups and other events to meet and grow their professional network.
Personal and Client Projects - As part of the course, students will create a personal project using the full MEAN stack and branching out into new libraries that support their personal project. Students will also do a pro-bono group project for a real business to understand the full lifecycle of a web application from design, scope creation, coding, and presentation/delivery.
Program Opportunities
One of the interesting aspects of being a business professional and changing careers, was getting to watch as a student of the program - how Prime Academy was growing and dealing with its own growing pains as a new school. Our class was the first "production" class to go through the program. There were curriculum updates in our program from the "beta" class that went before us and there were curriculum updates in the classes that were starting as our class was preparing to graduate - so the reality is that some or all of these opportunities have already been addressed or expectations set with incoming students. If you have questions - Ask the staff - their only goal is for current, past, and prospective student to be successful in their new chosen field.
6 Week Preload Period - The first 6 weeks of the program use online classes to get students up to speed on HTML/CSS and some other basic skills. As an 18 week course - personally I would set the expectation of "Go ahead and keep your job during this 6 weeks" or make it more intense to get more value for the tuition being paid. The first 6 weeks are "luke warm" to me. Personally, I worked 3 of those 6 weeks, but depending on your job stress/demands, if the load is only 10-20 hours per week - keeping your primary job to save money will be helpful. However - I would recommend at least one full week off work before the intense last 12 weeks of the program. This time allows you to get your "house in order". Once the intense portion of the bootcamp begins, you will have very little time for anything else.
The course is 18 weeks long - your period of unemployment will vary. Personally I consider Prime Digital Academy a half year (26 week) commitment from the time you start pre-work to the reasonable expectation(but no guarantee) that you'll find a job. Please note - this is not a failing of Prime. Prime Digital Academy does not guarantee graduates will find a job anymore than a Bachelor's Degree will guarantee you a job or a job in your field of study. A prospective student needs to expect that becoming employed may take a couple to a few months after graduation. This can be for any number of reasons (company HR department processes, location, macro-economic issues, etc.) Prime works very hard with the development community to attract employers and find opportunities for graduates. But you need to set the personal expectation that you are making a 6 month commitment - not 18 weeks to employment. As a side note, I would recommend that you put at least as much effort into your networking with employers, recruiters, and others as you do your code. The opportunity for building your professional network was a major reason for my choice of Prime Digital Academy and one of the things I am most proud of growing during my time there. I also fully intend on keeping that network growing and vibrant moving forward as well.
Final Thoughts
If you are dedicated on moving into the software development field, Prime Digital Academy can get you to the next level. The instruction, support, and network are second to none. The financial and time commitment of Prime Digital Academy to my new career was well worth it and I'd do it again.
The good/great: If you are a looking to jump start your development career and want an alternative to online learning or a 2 year program, this program is a great way to do that. You will meet amazing people and develop career connections that last a lifetime. Also, you will be able to practice project work, for real client projects, in a team setting, which is invaluable. You will be provided with mentors, from the community and they are also wonderful and add to the experience.
The bad: The program is really rough around the edges in some aspects, specifically curriculum-wise. Instructors have a lot of experience but haven't quite figured out the best way to align that to student learning, which comes at the expense of the students. Additionally, the first 6 weeks is all based on code academy courses, and students would be better served by having Prime come up with their own 6 week pre-load, especially for the price students pay to attend.
Prime is incredible in that they can take anyone, as long as they have the desire to persevere in the face of an intense challenge, and turn them into a Developer. The program isn't easy, its not designed to be, thats why you're considering a bootcamp. It will challenge you in ways that you have not been challenged before.
However, you'll come out the other side of the program stronger. Not only as a professional but as an individual. The staff is supportive at Prime in a way that I've only encountered in a very small number of establishments. From helping you work through issues with code, all the way to being willing and available to sit down and talk through issues you might be having in your home-life, which can be stressed when you're an adult-student.
Prime puts a significant stress not just on the coding skills that you'll need as a Developer, but they also stress the soft-skills needed in the real world such as communication, teamwork, and public speaking. They constantly change your group, forcing you to learn how to communicate and work among an ever-changing team of individuals. They include Toastmasters as a great way to foster the growth of your presentation and speech in front of a large group.
If you're seriously considering a career change or an intense way to further your tech-skillset, Prime is second to none. You'll leave Prime with the technical skillset, the desire to continue to learn and grow, and the professional support to place you solidly within the software development field.
Prime Digital Academy is so much more than a fast way to learn how to code. It is also a community of learners that push you to the best you can be and will cheer you on the whole way. It is tough, and you learn at an extreme rate which can be stressful, but the instructors and students alike form an incredible support team to help you succeed. The code that I learned is highly relevant and used in my day to day work as a Software Engineer. My proudest moment at my new job was when I got to teach a skill that I learned at Prime to my team comprised of more experienced devs. Prime also teaches you to continue learning which is a very necessary skill for developers in the field.
Prime teaches both hard- and soft-skills which puts you a leg up over many other job applicants. Teamwork, leadership skills, continued learning, and a focus on communication are things that potential employers are looking for and things which Prime prepares you for. Interview skills and prep are included in the course, and Prime has a very thorough network of potential employers to help students get a jump start on the job hunt.
I love my new career as a software developer and Prime helped me get there. A bonus is that the salary increase from my old job to my new career paid for Prime. I highly recommend this experience to anyone who is serious about quitting their current stuck-in-a-rut job and gaining some valuable skills to help them launch a new career.
Being a part of Prime was the best decision I've ever made for my career. I knew I was passionate about web development beforehand, but I never pictured myself as an ACTUAL Software Engineer. Before coming into this program, I knew the very basics of code. It was obvious that Prime was going to teach me the fundamentals of the full MEAN stack, but that's not all Prime gave me. The culture at Prime was one of my favorite parts. The experience at Prime gave me a second home to be myself in, and it gave me friends that I will always have to support me. Coming out of this program, I not only have the skills and confidence in code, but I also have a second family. Prime was the best decision I've ever made. I recommend this program to anyone and everyone who is even considering it. Go for it. You won't regret your decision.
I have ever had. I came into the program excepting to be taught how to code in a short period of time. What I learned along the way went beyond learning how to write web applications; I gained a vast amount of knowledge, that was a given, but what I really valued was the culture of Prime. Prime to me was a second home, a place where you will make lifelong friends, get support with all aspects of your life, have fun, make memories and become a well-rounded developer both in work practices and socially. You're not forgotten and you are not a number. From the moment you walk into Prime your journey is supported by the staff (and students) all the way to you finding a job. What you learn at Prime are not antequated technologies and long past best practices - an education at Prime puts you at the cutting edge of coding,leaving you with incredibly valuable skills. Highly reccommend this program to all!
Our latest on Prime Digital Academy
How to Get Work Experience Before You Graduate from Coding Bootcamp
How do you get a job after coding bootcamp if you have no relevant, real-world work experience? Only 1.4% of bootcampers have worked as developers in the past, but most career-changers have little – if any– client experience when they start looking for a developer job. Some bootcamps help students overcome this hurdle by offering opportunities to work for the bootcamp itself, or with real clients through projects, internships, and apprenticeships. These opportunities can give students substantial experience to add to their portfolios and resumes, and kickstart the job hunt.Continue Reading →
September 2016 Coding Bootcamp News Roundup + Podcast
Welcome to the September 2016 Course Report monthly coding bootcamp news roundup! Each month, we look at all the happenings from the coding bootcamp world from new bootcamps to big fundraising announcements, to interesting trends. Of course, we cover our 2016 Outcomes and Demographics Report (we spent a ton of time on this one and hope everyone gets a chance to read it)! Other trends include growth of the industry, increasing diversity in tech through bootcamps, plus news about successful bootcamp alumni, and new schools and campuses. Read below or listen to our latest Coding Bootcamp News Roundup Podcast!Continue Reading →
Prime Digital Academy
Prime Digital Academy Overview from Prime Digital Academy on Vimeo.


text: HydroponicsPots & Containers: For Indoor And Hydroponic Cultivation Pots & Containers: For Indoor And Hydroponic Cultivation Pots, Saucers And More For Hydroponic CultivationsClick on Pots below, to find out how easy it is to choose the best for your indoor cultivation! Choose small net pots for germination and then use the larger sizes for growing and flowering.Choosing the ideal pots!To choose the suitable pots you need to know which stage the plant is in. If you are at germination stage, you will need "net" pots to give space to the roots. In the growing stage, the roots need more room and therefore you must choose larger sized pots. View all the sizes and prices by clicking on pots and containers below. Pots Complete range of durable and robust pots.... View Products Net Pots for Hydroponic Growing ... View Products Trays A selection of Trays and Saucers in rigid and flexible plastic for classic or modern pots.... View Products Smart Pot Fabric Container Smart Pot is a soft fabric aerated container, ideal for indoor and outdoor cultivation. Made of recyclable polypropylene fabric its light weight and p... View Products Air Pot Using the Air-Pot® isn't just a choice of container – it is a decision to revolutionise the whole way that you grow. Compared to normal plant containe... View Products Green Walls | Vertical Gardens Vertical gardening has become increasingly popular as architectural solutions and building and renovation projects.... View Products

subset: commoncrawl


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20% off and sitewide. A match made in savings heaven. Use HAPPYCOUPLE
The solution to Zombie world hunger
zombie cocktail undead blood gore juice brains the walking dead
Thanks a lot!
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So cool, makes me laugh. :)
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The family-friendly property offers 7 floors with a total of 149 suites. The lobby comprises a 24-hour reception, a cloakroom and a lift. A breakfast room, a games room and conference facilities are available, as are a laundrette and laundry services (for an additional fee). There is a car park for those arriving by car.Our Gallery Desk is open 24-hours for your convenience. A valid credit card is required at check-in. Parking is complimentary.Each of the suites comes with an en suite bathroom with hairdryer, a direct dial telephone, satellite/ cable TV, a radio, Internet access, ironing equipment and a hire safe. They also include two queen-size beds and a sofa bed for two people. The kitchenette features a fridge, a microwave and a coffee machine. In addition, individually controlled air conditioning and heating are provided.
Directions from Orlando International Airport: Take Beeline Expressway (SR 528) West, Exit at International Drive and turn right. Proceed 1,6 kms. Hotel is adjacent to Orlando Official Visitor Center.


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|Reviews for Talk Pretty To Me
| Andy chapter 1 . 9/14/2014
I think I might have just died CHUCKLING. WHAT THE FRICK? As for the name- Flytt? Scynn? (I prefer Flytt myself).
| SuseCutesy89 chapter 1 . 6/17/2010
i would go with slynn b/c i like that way better...scott on top and flynn bottom...
| Cr8zeCorbinFangirl chapter 1 . 11/10/2009
What about Scynn? [Pronounced Skin]
| DeathByTorchwood chapter 1 . 9/5/2009
This was pretty good. I'm new to this pairing. So this was my first Flynn/Scott story to read! I really liked it! You're a good writer!
Ps. Syn is actually a name of a band member from a band called Avenged Sevenfold. His stage name is Synyster Gates and he goes by Syn a lot. So its not really a bad porno name just a copy of Syn's nickname.
| thunderincrimson chapter 1 . 9/1/2009
OK this story was AWESOME! I loved it! XD gread couple!
as for the name...how about Flytt? lol sounds better than Flott
you're right! Zillon is far better than Diggy! XD
| Rivulet027 chapter 1 . 4/25/2009
lol, very cute.
If they are seperate stories then post them seperately.
| Psylocke-Warren Lover chapter 1 . 4/24/2009
I am in love with pairing! And frankly there are not enough Scott stories ( He's my favorite! And yes, he does have the best hair.
Write moar Scott/Flynn stories. Please and thanks.
| griffin blackwood chapter 1 . 4/22/2009
that was pretty hott though im more of a Flynn/Dillon shipper
| TerrierLee chapter 1 . 4/22/2009
Oh Flynn, you *do* sound pretty.
I liked that you didn't type out Flynn's accent. Truthfully, I heard it in my head.
Ha ha, liked the turnaround at the end.


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The Hot Box: Troy Ave Freestyle with DJ Enuff [Video]
Brooklyn own Troy Ave came through Hot97 Studios and linked up with DJ Enuff. This brought on for Troy Ave to be part of ThatsEnuff.com "The Hot Box". He spit some of his original content did switched into a freestyle. Check out the video and make sure to subscribe to ThatsEnuff Channel. Also leaves us your comments on who else you would like to see in "The Hot97 Box". Shoutout ThatVideoChick on the shoot.


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Did a stranger ask to borrow your phone?
Waiting for trax this way hot girl walks up to me and asks to use my phone. Said she left hers on the train. She calls and it rang in her pocket. Good friends today :) score!
A stranger at the airport asked to use my phone to call his wife in another country to tell her he arrived safely I told him no and he said Americans are rude I told him no we just don't loan our phones to strangers to make long distance calls in other countries
I had a guy ask to borrow my phone at usu. this kid was planning on putting his number in my phone, but when I gave it to him there was a picture of me and my boyfriend on the back ground. Then it was real awkward when he saw that he just gave me my phone back and walked away
I am receptionist and a customer of ours asked to borrow my cell phone. There were tons of phones around us but he wanted to use my phone. I kept decling but he insisted I had to get my manager involved because he wouldn't listen. Lol creep
I was in the gym locker room and this kid was in there with just a towel on asking if he could use my phone because he locked his key in the locker
Had a total stranger come up to me in a grocery store parking lot in MAGNA. I asked for what, believe it or not she was going to call her drug supplier cause he was running late!! I about died!!!
I was pulling into the parking lot of Dees around 11pm and a kid in his early 20 ask to use my phone. He was in a suit top and Jean shorts with flip flops. He called a friend letting them know he has been waiting for them for over and hour in same spot. They didn't answer. He was still their when we left.
My 14 yr old daughter was walking home had 2 guys in a vehicle pull over and ask to use her cell phone, she let them they left, circled around, came back and robbed her....didn't take her phone just her wallet...POS
My buddies and I were paintballing in the woods and this lady shows up out of no where wearing no shoes and missing all her teeth. She asked to use our phone. She made a call and we asked her if she needed help and she walked off. We learned later she and her hippy buddies had a camp set up there to avoid the government.
I went to a gas station and a guy in the parking lot said he just got out of jail and he needed to borrow my phone to call his PO


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Read an Excerpt
Nikola Tomislav Kresimir, Crown Prince of Vernonia, strode past his father's assistant and the two palace guards standing watch. As soon as he entered the king's office, Niko heard the door close behind him.
He grimaced.
Niko didn't have time for another impromptu assignment. His in-box was overflowing. The upcoming trade conference was turning into a logistical nightmare. Princess Julianna of Aliestle was patiently waiting to have lunch with him.
He was used to juggling competing demands, thrived on them actually, but the collar of his dress shirt seemed to have shrunk two inches since he'd left his own office three minutes ago. He tugged on his tie.
Not that it lessened his frustration level.
A summons from the king trumped everything else and often messed up Niko's schedule for the rest of the day, sometimes week. Not to mention the havoc royal protocol played with his priority of turning their provincial country into a modern nation. But he followed his father's orders out of respect and for the good of the country.
King Dmitar sat behind his large mahogany desk staring at a manila file folder in his hands. His once dark hair was now as white as the snowcapped peaks of the Balkans and Carpathians. His face, like Niko's own, was as rugged as those same mountain ranges. His wire-rimmed reading glasses rested low on his nose, making him look more like a professor than a soldier or a king who had spent the majority of his rule trying to unite his country against all odds.
Niko stood ten feet away, waiting.
A breeze blew through an open window, carrying the sweet fragrance of flowers from the royal gardens. A vast improvement over the acrid smell of gunpowder and sickening scent of blood that used to taint the air around here.
Five years had passed since the ratification of the peace treaty. Tensions between the two warring factions erupted occasionally, but peace prevailed. Niko intended to ensure it always would. A totally united Vernonia, however, seemed like a far off dream. A fairy tale, really.
Not wanting to waste more time, he cleared his throat. His father looked up. Dark circles ringed his eyes. "You sent for me, sir," Niko said.
The lines on his father's face seemed deeper, more pronounced, than they used to be. The conflict had aged him; so had grief. But still the corners of his mouth curved upward into a rare smile. "I have good news, my son."
The best news would be that Vernonia had been accepted into the European Union, but Niko knew they still had too many improvement projects to complete first. He stepped closer to the desk. "I've spent the morning wading through the demands of the trade delegations. Good news will be a welcome relief, Father."
"Your bride box has been located." Not located. Found.
The unexpected news sunk in. Niko respected the past, but the fact something as important as his marriage was dependent on such on antiquated custom as presenting his wife a family heirloom on their wedding day irritated him. Traditions could only take his country so far. "You are certain it is mine?" "As certain as we can be until we have the box in hand." His bride box hadn't been seen in over twenty years. Not since the collapse of the Soviet Union brought turmoil to many Balkan countries. Vernonia had avoided the ethnic strife that ravaged many of its neighbors, but terrorist acts had led to a deadly civil war that tore the country apart and nearly destroyed its economy. "Where is the box?"
"The United States." His father adjusted his glasses and studied the folder. "Charlotte, North Carolina, to be exact."
"A long way from home."
The location wasn't really important. Niko would have the box back. Traditionand his fatherwould be satisfied. Nothing would stand in the way of Niko's marriage to Julianna. He could finally fulfill his duty as his parents and people wished him to do. The marriage would give him the means and opportunity to do what he wantedneededto do with Vernonia.
Plans formed in his mind, but he couldn't get too far ahead of himself. Nothing could happen until he had possession of the box. "How was it discovered?"
"The internet." His father shuffled through papers in the file. "Someone posted on an antiques forum looking for the key. After a few exchanges verifying the seriousness of our interest, we were sent a picture that confirmed our suspicions. The box is yours."
"Incredible." Niko considered the number of private investigators and treasure hunters hired to find the heirloom. He laughed at the irony. "Technology to the rescue of an Old World custom."
"Technology may be useful at times, but our people desire tradition. You must remember that when you wear the crown."
"Everything I've ever done has been for Vernonia." Niko's family had ruled for eight centuries. The country was in their blood and hearts. Duty always came first. "But we must modernize if we are to succeed in the twenty-first century."
"Yet you have agreed to an arranged marriage."
He shrugged, but the last thing he felt was indifference. His marriage would act as a bridge between the past and the future. He might not be the United Kingdom's Prince William, but Niko had the attention of royal watchers. The publicity surrounding a royal wedding would be good for his country's nascent tourist industry. He would use whatever he could to Vernonia's advantage. "I may not be a stickler for tradition, Father, but I will always do what is best for the country."
"As will I." His father placed the folder on his desk. "You have the key."
"Of course, sir." Niko always had the key. He had been wearing the damn thing ever since the decree that he could never take it off twenty odd years ago. The only thing that had changed since then was the size of the chain. He pulled the thick silver one from beneath his shirt. A key that looked more like a cross and heart welded together dangled from his fingers. "Can I finally stop wearing the necklace now?"
"No." The word resonated through the spacious office until the tapestries on the wall swallowed the sound. "You will need the key when you go to North Carolina tomorrow."
"Send Jovan. I can't travel to the United States right now. I'm needed here," Niko countered. "My schedule is full. Princess Julianna is here."
"The box is yours," his father said. "You will be the one to bring it home. The travel arrangements have already been made. Your aide will be provided with an itinerary and the necessary information."
Niko bit his tongue. Further resistance would be futile. The king's word was final even if it made little sense under the current circumstances. "Fine, but you do realize I have never seen the box."
"You have seen it. You were a child, so you don't remember."
What Niko remembered from his childhood and early adulthood was war, the one thing he wanted and hoped to forget. Keeping peace and modernizing Vernonia were his main goals now. Though the parliament wanted him to provide an heir. Might as well get on with that, now that nothing stood in his way of marrying. Speaking of which
"Do you wish for me to propose to Julianna before I leave for America or upon my return, Father?"
The king's face reddened. "There shall be no official proposal."
"What?" Niko remembered the open window and the people on the other side of the office door. He lowered his voice. "We've spent months negotiating with the Council of Elders in Aliestle. Even the Separatists are in favor of the marriage since King Alaric supported them during the conflict. The only obstacle to marriage has been the bride box. A delay will send the wrong"
"No proposal."
Frustration mounted. Niko had searched for a suitable bride for almost a year. He didn't want to have to start over. "You agreed Julianna is an excellent choice for a wife and the future queen of Vernonia. That is why finding the bride box has been a priority."
"Julianna is more than suitable to be queen, but " His father removed his glasses and rubbed his tired-looking eyes. "Are you in love with her?"
Love? Niko was surprised his traditional father had broached the subject. His parents' marriage hadn't been a love match. Niko had never expected one for himself after his older brother, Stefan, had been killed during the conflict.
"We get along well. She's beautiful and intelligent. I will be content with her as my wife," Niko stated honestly. He'd always known as crown prince he would marry for Vernonia's good, not his own. "The publicity surrounding a royal wedding will increase our visibility to the tourist industry. Most importantly, an alliance with Aliestle will give Vernonia the capital it requires to complete rebuilding. That will help our efforts to join the European Union."
"You've looked at all angles."
Niko bowed his head. "As you taught me, Father."
"And Julianna. Are her feelings engaged?"
"She.cares for me," Niko answered carefully. "As I do for her. She understands what is expected."
"But is she in love with you?"
Uncomfortable, Niko shifted his weight between his feet. "You've never spoken about love before. Only duty and what a state marriage would entail."
"You are old enough to know whether a woman has feelings for you or not. Answer my question."
Niko considered his outing with Julianna yesterday afternoon. They'd left their security detail on the shore and sailed on the lake. He'd kissed her for the first time. The kiss had been pleasant, but Julianna seemed more interested in sailing than kissing him again. "I do not believe she is in love with me. In fact, I'm certain she isn't."
"I do not understand what is going on, sir. If something has changed with Vernonia's relationship to Aliestle"
"Nothing has changed there." His father's drawn out sigh would have made the parliament members' knees tremble beneath their heavy robes. "But a slight complication in regards to you marrying Julianna has arisen."
Niko's muscles tensed. "What kind of complication?"
Inside Bay #2 at Rowdy's One Stop Garage in Charlotte, North Carolina, a Brad Paisley song blared from a nearby boom box. Oil, gasoline and grease scented the air. Isabel Poussard bent over a Chevy 350 small block engine. The bolt she needed to remove wouldn't budge, but she wasn't giving up or asking for help. She wanted the guys to see her as an equal, not a woman who couldn't make it on her own.
She adjusted the wrench. "Come on now. Turn for Izzy."
A swatch of light brown hair fell across her eyes so she couldn't see.
Darn ponytail. It never stayed put. If she had any extra money, she would get a short hairstyle so she wouldn't be bothered anymore. She didn't dare cut it herself. For years her uncle Frank had chopped her hair with whatever was handy, scissors or razor blades. She'd grown up looking more like a boy than a girl. Not that any dresses hung in her closet today.
Izzy tucked the stray strands behind her ear. She struggled to turn the wrench. Her palm sweated. The wrench slipped.
Frustrated, she blew out a puff of air. "No one is going to let you work over the wall in the pits during a race if you can't loosen a little bolt."
She imagined the start of the Daytona 500. The roar of the crowd. The heat from the pavement. The smell of burning rubber. The rev of engines.
Excitement surged through her.
Being on a professional pit crew had been Uncle Frank's dream for as long as Izzy remembered. An aneurysm had cut his life short. Now it was up to her to turn his dream into a reality. He'd spent his life caring for her and sharing his skill and love of cars. More than once he'd had the opportunity to be on a pit crew, but he hadn't wanted to leave her. This was the least she could do for him.
As soon as she saved enough money, she would enroll in pit crew school. She wanted to put her days at dirt tracks and stock car circuits behind her and take a shot at the big leagues. For Uncle Frank and herself. She had bigger goals than just being on the pit crew. She wanted to be the crew chief. Izzy would show those kids who laughed at her grease-stained hands they were wrong. She would do something with her life. Something big.
She adjusted her grip on the wrench and tried again. The bolt turned. "Yes!"
"Hey, Izzy," the garage owner's son and her closest friend, Boyd, shouted to her over the Lady Antebellum song now playing on the radio. "Some folks here to see you."
Word of mouth about her skills kept spreading. She could not only fix old engines, but the new hybrids, too. Her understanding of the computer and electronics side of things coupled with a gift for diagnostics drew in new clients daily. Her boss, Rowdy, was so happy he'd given Izzy a raise. If this kept up, she could enroll in school in a few months.
With a smile, she placed her wrench and the bolt on the top of her toolbox.
Izzy stepped outside. Fresh air filled her lungs. Sunshine warmed her face. She loved spring days better than the humid ones summer brought with it.
In front of her, a black limousine gleamed beneath the midday sun. The engine idled perfectly. Darkened windows hid the identity of the car's passengers, but uniformed police officers stood nearby.
Not simply "some folks" wanting to see her. Must be a VIP inside the limo if police escorts were needed.
Izzy couldn't imagine what they wanted with her since the car sounded like it was running fine.
She wiped her dirty hands on the thighs of her cotton coveralls. Not exactly clean, especially with grease caked under her fingernails, but cleaner.
One of the police officers gave her the once-over, as if sizing up her danger potential. A good thing she'd left the wrench in the garage.
A chauffeur walked around the car and opened the back door. A blond man exited. He wore a designer suit and nicely polished black dress shoes. With a classically handsome face and short clipped hair, he was easy on the eyes. But his good looks seemed a little bland, like a bowl of vanilla ice cream without any hot fudge, whipped cream and candy sprinkles. She preferred men who weren't quite so pretty, men with a little more.character.
"Isabel Poussard?" the man asked.
She stiffened. The last time anyone used her real name had been during her high school graduation ceremony when she received her diploma. She'd always been Izzy, ever since she was a little girl. Uncle Frank had taught her to be careful and cautious around strangers. He'd worried about her and been very protective. She knew he'd be that way now if he were here.


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Life is going pretty well for Raymond "Stick" Hart. He's happily married to the former Ponkaquogue Municipal Golf Club assistant pro, the beauteous Cajun firecracker Dannie, raising his rambunctious son, Charlie, and getting by writing smart-mouthed greeting cards for 50 bucks a pop. Then, one disaster of a day, Stick's world does a 10-car pile-up. Luckily, Stick has a solution to all his problems. He'll qualify for the British Open.
"Better than Caddyshack"
Do you exude confidence and credibility? Can you command a room? Sylvia Ann Hewlett, one of the world's most influential business thinkers, cracks the code of Executive Presence (EP) for men and women intent on winning the next plum assignment and doing something extraordinary with their lives. You might have the qualifications to be considered for your dream job, but you won't get far unless you can signal that you're "leadership material" and that you "have what it takes."
"Speaking Truth To The Rest Of Us!"
In an engaging blend of science and story, Robinson describes how and when we transformed the food in the produce aisles. Wild apples, for example, have from three to 100 times more antioxidants than Galas and Honeycrisps. How do we begin to recoup the losses of essential nutrients? By "eating on the wild side" - choosing present-day fruits and vegetables that come closest to the nutritional bounty of their wild ancestors. Robinson explains that many of these jewels of nutrition are hiding in plain sight in our supermarkets, farmers markets, and U-pick orchards.
"A Fantastic Food Science Book"
Missing Links is the story of four middle-class buddies who live outside Boston and play golf together at Ponkaquogue Municipal Golf Links and Deli, not so fondly known as Ponky. An 18-hole garbage dump with hazards that include a concrete river surrounded by a chain-link fence and the pillars of the elevated train that runs through the course, it is reputed to be the worst golf course in America.
"Reilly is great."
The author provides practical information that is easy to implement by those that have an interest in saving their relationship. The audiobook also highlights the fact that there is a lot of emotions involved in the process, and as such, things needs to be approached in a specific manner. This is a must-have for any individual who wants to get into a long term relationship or for a couple that wants to not only preserve but maintain what they have for the long term.
"Do not be fooled, there is no sex in this book"
Evolutionaries are people who lead companies, systems, industries, communities and even nations through transformative change. You can find Evolutionaries hidden inside organizations - often their role is on the periphery. They are the people in the Research and Development Department, the innovation labs, the skunk works, but there are other times when they are more central. We believe that time is now.
Mead notices that modern students often shrug off or dismiss the mysteries and wisdom of the ages, as unimportant. He argues that spirit is entirely absent from the religion of today, because it has been divorced from science. And, what was once considered religion to the primitive man is very different than what is considered religion now. Psychology, what he called the science of antiquity, is what is needed for the student of the mysteries to regain their foothold in the world.
Sex Tips for Couples: His and Her Guide on Sex and Romance for Couples: The Missing Link in Sex and Romance Edition 2 is the second installment in a series being written by Karen Boulder. Sex is a sketchy topic to many as they only see one side of things so in her bid to educate she has merely continued from where the first audiobook left off. The main aim that she has with her texts is to prevent relationships from failing as a result of lack of knowledge of the ground rules.
"Nothing to new"
Always in search of a good story, Fizz Fitzgerald finds it hard to hide her impatience when elderly Mrs Sullivan is shown into her office. Genteel and motherly, Mrs Sullivan can only spell one thing: boredom. Fizz is shocked, therefore, when Mrs Sullivan asks Fizz to prove her guilty of murder…Fizz ropes in her long-suffering partner-in-crime, Tam Buchanan. Ever the gentleman, Buchanan refuses to accept an old lady's money on a case that can only prove to be a waste of time…but they're soon as puzzled as ever.
The 9.7-inch iPad Pro was my favorite Apple product of last year. It stayed in my bag and near me constantly. It's super-polished. It's the best example of a product that just checks off the extras you're looking for, and delivers. Is it a new-feeling thing? No. But it's very, very functional. It might even be, for all purposes as we know an iPad, "perfected."
There is a secret code hidden deep inside of you and it may very well be the missing link in the Law of Attraction. While there may be other books on the Law of Attraction - none of them elaborate much on the idea of "creative confidence". Many of us have trouble "imagining" or getting into that space in our minds, where thoughts become things. The problem is it is hard to "imagine" yourself happy, if you don't really know what it feels like to be truly happy.
"Good step-by-step processes"


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Demand for factory goods slips
By Lucia Mutikani and Mark Felsenthal
WASHINGTON (Reuters) - Demand for long-lasting U.S. manufactured goods fell in June and economic activity across much of the nation slowed through mid-July, casting doubt over how quickly the economy might escape its soft patch.
The Federal Reserve said on Wednesday the recovery lost steam in eight of 12 regions it tracks in recent weeks, with hiring modest, wages soft and price pressures subdued.
"Economic activity continued to grow; however, the pace has moderated in many districts," the Fed said.
Separately, the Commerce Department said weak receipts for transportation equipment pushed down durable goods orders 2.1 percent last month after a 1.9 percent increase in May. A closely watched reading on business spending plans also fell.
Excluding transportation, orders edged up just 0.1 percent.
"We're getting confirmation that this is more than just a soft patch in the first part of the year, that it's a more fundamental slowdown triggered in part by the political environment and jittery markets," said Michelle Meyer, an economist at Bank of America Merrill Lynch.
Economists said the drop in the so-called core category of factory orders that is used as a proxy for business spending plans was troubling and could yield slower growth in spending by businesses on equipment and software in the third quarter.
That measure -- non-defense capital goods orders excluding aircraft -- slipped 0.4 percent last month after a 1.7 percent rise in May. Continued...


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Iran's state news agency said the attackers struck at Imam Hussein Mosque in the city of Chahbahar near the border with Pakistan. Women and children were among the dead and dozens more worshippers were injured.
One of the attackers detonated a bomb outside the mosque and the other struck from inside a crowd of worshippers, state TV reported.
The bombing appeared to target a Shia group mourning Ashoura, which marks the 7th century death of the grandson of the prophet Mohammed.
The area of Iran is home to an armed Sunni militant group, Jundallah, or Soldiers of God, which has fought against alleged discrimination against the area's Sunni minority in overwhelmingly Shia Iran.Reuse content


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Los Angeles native, Mani Coolin', is treating fans to a free album, basically, with Hope 4 The Youth.
Laced with 12 tracks, the project will feature guest appearances from Big Gipp (of Goodie Mob), League, Niko G4, and Cozz, who appears on the previously heard single "Free My Mind," which was well-received when it dropped. Meanwhile, production will be handled by YOG$, Jay Kurzweil (who handles most of it), Meez, THC, and more. View full producer credits in the back cover art.
Enjoy a free download, and if you're fan, you can support Mani on iTunes here. Let us know what you think.
01. What You Need
02. Next Summer
03. Girl $cout Cookie Feat. Hardaway Smith
04. Word On the Street Feat. Niko G4
05. The Truth Feat. The League
06. Religion/Holy
07. Never Frontin'
08. Purple
09. Free My Mind Feat. Cozz
10. Plottin'
11. Earning+Spending Feat. Big Gipp
12. Hope


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The design and metallurgy problems would be nightmares, Since the 9mm is longer and loaded to much higher pressure than the .380. Since grip size would be very tiny, it could be very unpleasant to shoot.
Ammunition is another problem. Even at the 9mm's higher pressures, just how much greater performance could you get than is already available from hot modern .380 ammo? Not much, I suspect.


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It only takes a minute to get started. Fill out our simple sign up form and login to the site.
This step is optional but will seriously increase your chances of getting interest from other Christian members on the site. Introduce yourself, your interests and upload a nice photo of yourself.
Use our website's advanced search to spot members who match your needs. Or just browse through listings of Christian singles and spot folks that you find interesting.
Identified someone who you like the look of? Send them a message or just a wink and see what happens next. With a little luck you'll be on your way to finding your ideal date.
And start dating


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Marks & Spencer could soon be as well known for overdrafts and debit cards as it is for underwear and ready meals after announcing it is muscling in on the high street banks' territory.
The retail giant's banking arm is launching its first "mass market" current account with no monthly fee – and many experts have been falling over themselves to lavish praise on it.
The M&S Bank current account, which is free when in credit and available from this summer, boasts a number of potentially attractive features, including an overdraft deal, a rewards scheme, no minimum monthly funding requirement, and lower-than-average charges for using overseas cash machines.
On top of that, there is the carrot of a £100 M&S gift card for those who move to it using the switching service.
"I'm struggling to find anything about it to dislike," says Andrew Hagger of the MoneyComms website, who believes M&S could pose "a real threat" to the high street banks.
However, M&S Bank isn't the only challenger hoping to shake up the current account market following the launch last autumn of new switching rules. Tesco Bank plans to launch a current account in the first half of 2014, as does Virgin Money this year, though its initial offering will be basic and won't feature an overdraft facility.
M&S Bank was set up as a joint venture between HSBC (which bought M&S Money a decade ago) and the retailer. This isn't M&S's first foray into banking –in September 2012 it launched two "premium" current accounts, but both had a monthly fee and were aimed at regular M&S shoppers. Last September it cut the fees on those to £10 and £17.50. M&S Bank won't say how many people have signed up, but it refutes any suggestion that take-up has been poor.
There is no precise launch date yet for the new account – the bank is only saying it will be available from this summer, starting with existing customers before being rolled out more widely.
Customers will be able to bank online and over the phone (via a UK-based call centre), and there will be 29 in-store M&S Bank branches from Aberdeen to Exeter. A spokeswoman claims the bank "offers the longest opening hours of any high street branch in the UK, including evenings and weekends".
The account will come with an automatic £500 overdraft, the first £100 of which will be interest-free. For overdrafts above £100, the interest rate will be 15.9% EAR. As with the premium accounts, the new offering will have no overdraft fees, and customers will receive free text alerts as they approach their overdraft limit.
Another plus point is that M&S Bank won't charge a transaction fee for overseas ATM cash withdrawals made with the M&S debit card, although a foreign exchange charge of 2.75% will apply.
If you're a regular M&S shopper, the fact you can earn loyalty points on your debit card spending may appeal. You will get one point for every £1 spent in M&S (both in-store and online), and for every 100 points earned, customers will receive £1 in M&S vouchers, which will be sent out four times a year.
However, there is no interest paid on credit balances, which means looking elsewhere if that's important to you.
So how does the account stack up against the competition? In terms of overdrafts, among the better deals are First Direct's 1st Account, which gives customers an automatic £500 overdraft when they open their account, the first £250 of which is interest-free. Its overdraft rate is also 15.9% EAR.
Santander's 123 account has been popular in recent months, offering interest and cashback of up to 3%, but comes with a £2 a month fee. Other accounts offering in-credit interest include Nationwide's fee-free FlexDirect online and phone account, which pays 4.89% gross interest on balances up to £2,500, fixed for the first 12 months, and then 1%, provided you pay in £1,000 monthly.
Bear in mind that most current accounts impose both a cash withdrawal charge and a foreign exchange charge on overseas ATM cash withdrawals.
David Black at the Consumer Intelligence website says that overall, the new account is "a good deal for those who regularly shop at M&S, and its competitive overdraft rate coupled with no insistence upon any minimum monthly funding requirement will also broaden its appeal".


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|Detective and mystery films
Feature films
Thrillers (Motion pictures)
Video recordings for the hearing impaired
|Material Type:
|Document Type:
|Visual material
|All Authors / Contributors:
Alfred Hitchcock; Ernest Lehman; Leonard J South; Karen Black; Bruce Dern; Barbara Harris; William Devane; Ed Lauter; Cathleen Nesbitt; Katherine Helmond; Warren Kemmerling; Edith Atwater; William Prince; Nicholas Colasanto; Marge Redmond; John Lehne; Charles Tyner; Alexander Lockwood; Martin West; John Williams; Henry Bumstead; Edith Head; J Terry Williams; Victor Canning; Universal Pictures (Firm); Universal Studios Home Entertainment (Firm)
|1417059168 9781417059164
|OCLC Number:
|Language Note:
|In English or dubbed French soundtracks with optional English SDH or Spanish subtitles.
|Originally released as a motion picture in 1976.
Based on the novel: The rainbird pattern / by Victor Canning.
Also issued as part of Alfred Hitchcock, the masterpiece collection.
Special features: "Plotting Family plot" documentary with interviews with Bruce Dern, Karen Black, William Devane, John Williams and Pat Hitchcock O'Connell; Storyboards: the chase scene; Production photographs; Production notes; Theatrical trailers.
|Music, John Williams ; production designer, Henry Bumstead ; costumes designed by Edith Head ; film editor, J. Terry Williams ; special visual effects, Albert Whitlock ; set decorations, James W. Payne.
|Karen Black, Bruce Dern, Barbara Harris, William Devane, Ed Lauter, Cathleen Nesbitt, Katherine Helmond, Warren J. Kemmerling, Edith Atwater, William Prince, Nicholas Colasanto, Marge Redmond, John Lehne, Charles Tyner, Alexander Lockwood, Martin West.
|Target Audience:
|MPAA rating: PG.
|1 videodisc (approximately 121 min.) : sound, color ; 4 3/4 in.
|DVD; region 1, NTSC; widescreen (1.85:1) presentation; Dolby digital 2.0 mono.
|Series Title:
|Alfred Hitchcock collection.
|Other Titles:
|Plotting Family plot.
Alfred Hitchcock, the masterpiece collection.
Family plot (Motion picture)
Family plot
|Universal ; screenplay by Ernest Lehman ; directed by Alfred Hitchcock ; director of photography, Leonard J. South.
In his final picture, Hitchcock weaves together suspense and humor in this tongue-in-cheek thriller about a wealthy woman who innocently hires a phony psychic to find her missing heir, a nephew given up for adoption. The psychic and her fellow con artist cross paths with another criminal couple who are involved in kidnapping for ransom. The unforgettable all-star cast contributes to an enthralling merry-go-round of mayhem, mystery and murder.
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ResponsiveComments (GitHub: chambaz / ResponsiveComments, License: MIT) by Adam Chambers is designed to support conditional loading using HTML comments:
Through the use of HTML comments, markup can be introduced to progressively enhance an experience as various media queries or feature detections evaluate to true.
Data attributes are used with valid media queries to conditionally display HTML. For example:

IE 9 and below support requires the matchMedia.js polyfill, but otherwise browser support is pretty good.
What would jQuery look like if it was written for modern browsers with ES6 modules? jQuery Evergreen (GitHub: webpro / jquery-evergreen, License: MIT, Bower: jquery-evergreen) by Lars Kappert is an attempt at answering that question.
jQuery Evergreen works with modern browsers. It has the same familiar API as jQuery, and is lean and mean with the following, optional modules: selector, class, DOM, event, attr and html. The source is written in the ES6 Modules format, and transpiled to an AMD version, and a "browser global" version using the ES6 Module Transpiler.
It'll work with current versions of most browsers thanks to transpilation and an IE9 polyfill for
You can even create custom builds with Grunt, like this:
grunt --exclude=attr,class,dom,event,html,mode,selector


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Chapter Two- Penny for Your Thoughts #1
Chapter Two- Penny for Your Thoughts
"What are we going to name her?" Aluitte asked as she fumbled her way down the stairs from her loft. Her father looked up from his seat at the table with large bags under his eyes. Aluitte knew he had been crying that night, but decided not to embarrass him over it. She knew she had never really experienced the loss that he went through. She just needed to keep her father distracted in any way she could. If it meant not knowing about her mother, she could always wait.
After Aluitte seated herself next to her father, he answered with a shrug, saying "I hadn't really thought about the kid since we left it with its mother yesterday. I've been too busy tending to the rest of the merino herd. Why don't you name her?"
Aluitte smiled. She loved it when her father let her name the animals. He never thought it was very important, but Aluitte knew that names were the key to life. Forget respiration and blood flow and growing and eating. If you didn't have a name then you were no more than a rock. Names had to be careful too. If you got the wrong name, it would be like labeling a human as a chicken. Aluitte took naming very seriously.
Considering all of this, it only took the girl a few minutes to find the perfect name for the young kid. "We should call her Penny," Aluitte decided. "For all the pennies I had made that day, and for her premature size. It fits."
This got her father to crack a smile. "Penny it is then," he said then paused. "Penny for your thoughts?"
The girl's face exploded with joyful emotion. She had been wanting him to ask that all night and all morning. She was aware he already knew the answer to his question, but it was the inquiring that made it okay for her to ask. "I wanted to know more about my mother," she said simply and sweetly.
Of course her father only smiled solemnly to himself and passed her the cheese and bread. Aluitte waited but her father said nothing. She had pried to soon. The mouse went back into its hole. Now Aluitte could only hope his thoughts would dare venture out again sometime this year. She should not have been so bold...
"She died," he said matter-of-factly. Aluitte looked up to see her father stare down at his table. Two years ago he made the table from the dying oak on Croppers Hill, and since then he'd always look at it fondly. Aluitte remembered the countless hours he spent sawing and sanding. Aluitte waited for him to fully appreciate his handiwork, knowing that he would find the right words to say afterwards. Finally the man looked up and his eyes were just noticeably red, but not tearful.
"Your mother was a beautiful woman," he continued, his voice strong. Aluitte knew he was trying to mask his sadness. "She gave birth to you and everything seemed fine...but she never got better. She was sick for almost three months before she died. I tried all I could to save her. I brought in the best doctors in the county, the most expensive medicines. She never really recovered though. I knew she was dying, I knew it! But..."
"That's okay Papa," Aluitte said, not wanting to pry too much. For some reason he felt guilty for her mother's death and that's all she needed to know. Suddenly Aluitte stood up from the table. Maybe she should feel guilty for her mother's death too. Maybe her birth was the reason her mother had died and caused her father so much grief. Aluitte excused herself and ran out the front door. Her father stood up too and tried to follow her, but she was already bolting out into the wind. Her father stayed where he was at.
Aluitte ran as hard as she could, jumped the fence of the sheep pasture, took the shortcut through the mud and the recently shorn merinos, and finally reached the barn. There Aluitte stumbled in to greet Donner, her father's rusty-brown mustang, and ran around to where Old Mother Goat was kept. There she was relieved to see both the kid and the doe sleeping peacefully in the straw.
"Oh, Mama Goat, I named your baby today," Aluitte said in a soothing voice she had learned from her father. "Her name is Penny; a nice shiny penny. You need to be healthy though, Mother Goat. You need to take care of Penny."
Aluitte stepped closer into the pen, waking the mother out of her sleep. She was about to get up, but Aluitte hushed her and patted her so she would stay down in the fresh straw. Aluitte stroked the doe lovingly, petting her course hair. Soon the kid also woke up and stuck its nose in the air. The girl watched as it began to struggle up on its twig-like legs into a standing position. Aluitte let the mother stand also.
While the mother fed her child, Aluitte ran to the pump where she drew water from the well. The water was cold so Aluitte brought it in to the warmth of the barn and waited until it lost its frigidity. Aluitte went back to the goats and filled their trough with the fresh water. She then added fresh hay to their pile. After this was done, Aluitte made sure to feed Mother Goat with fresh grass she collected from outside.
Eventually Aluitte's father came to check up on her. It was no surprise to see her caring after the animals, but today Aluitte seemed to obsess over the safety of Old Mother Goat. The man understood immediately. It was not only a gesture of caring, but also one of worry. Aluitte wanted to make sure Old Mother was healthy so Penny wouldn't have to grow up motherless like she did. Aluitte's father sighed and rested a hand on the tireless girl's shoulder.
"She's not sick is she?" Aluitte asked without even looking up to her father.
"No, Old Mother will be just fine. Just give her some space, sweetie. The goat's not sick," her father answered back.
"I just want to make sure," Aluitte said in a small voice, suddenly realizing how childish she had been. "I just want them both to be happy."
"I know, but the other animals need to be happy too... Why don't you go brush Donner or feed Jessie?"
Aluitte looked up at her father then and smiled. "Alright," she agreed. "And then can I ride Donner?"
"Just for a little bit, and only if you're careful. No jumps and only run him if you're wearing a hat," her father said as he pointed knowingly to his head. "We wouldn't want you breaking your little skull would we?"
Aluitte sighed. "No, I s'pose not." And then with another grin, "Can I play after that?"
"After that you can finish reading that book on geometry. If you've finished doing that, you can go play."
"No problems?"
"No math problems today."
Aluitte was about to turn to go feed Jessie when she remembered something very important. "Pa?" she asked as she stood at the doorway to the barn. Her father looked up. Once she knew she had his attention she said, "Don't forget."
Her father smiled. "I won't."
As Aluitte ran out of the barn she whispered their shared secret aloud. "Never forget I love you."


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Boasting a central courtyard with a fountain, Camino Real Popayan offers rooms in a Colonial-style construction located in the historic district. Wi-Fi is free and there is a daily American breakfast. Hotel Camino Real Popayán Colombia has comfortable rooms with flat-screen cable TV, a minibar and private bathrooms. Rooms with balconies can also be booked. Guests staying at Camino Real can enjoy French cuisine at the restaurant. Guillermo Leon Valencia Airport is 0.6 miles away. Private parking is free.


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This guide for councillors, local boards, senior officials and their professional advisers provides breakthrough guidance on handling fraud, corruption, bribery, nepotism, conflict of interest, abuse of office, political activity, etc.


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Girl About Town: Tatyana Ali
Tatyana Ali is all grown up and ready to make her mark in Hollywood. The "The Fresh Prince of Bel-Air" alum has been spotted looking chic at the most fabulous red carpet events. Whether supporting causes close to her heart or just enjoying a great fashion show, Tatyana is certainly a woman on the move. We bet party invites are always clogging her inbox. Take a peek at her busy social calendar...
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Publisher's Description+
From Unbound Medicine: Taber's Medical Dictionary For Mobile (Android) features over 60,000 entries, 1,000 illustrations, and 30,000 integrated audio pronunciations. Now students and clinicians can refer to the new edition of Taber's to find the quick answers they need at the bedside, in the classroom, and at home using the web or the mobile device of their choice.
What's new in this version:
Version 1.56.4 added universal index search feature and bug fixes.
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