text:
Dear members,
Thank you, NarutoBase Staff
Here is the solution
Originally Posted by X_Deltareon_X
Threesomes; always the answer. D
pretty much
Of course!
Hmm, I'd be okay with that
And if the b!tches object to a threesome in bed, theres always the shadow clone jutsu.
He can sleep with both girls at the same time.
Hahaha great! i bet they both would agree to this xD
shadowclone jutsu.
Seems pretty legit.
Shadow clone Jutsu and he can take care of both of them without them knowing for each another.
Originally Posted by meowNverse
Here is the solution
Which of the two buys Naruto more Ramen ?
I think naruto should stop running beh4nd these *****es
Oh?! Than why is Hinata sitting closer rofl. Jk bro
Not trying to be rude, but why can't anyone form a coherent title on here? Are most of you guys not native English speakers?
Originally Posted by 6 paths
Hmm, I'd be okay with that
That made me laugh way more then the original picture
Originally Posted by somniferous
Not trying to be rude, but why can't anyone form a coherent title on here? Are most of you guys not native English speakers?
Yes, english isn't the native language of many people in the internet.
And when things get sticky he can always blame Kurama!
there's another solution:
naruto dies
Forum Rules


text:
Dear all
just wanted to find out how people coped on mother's day, i know the day is in may for you guys but here in the uk it's today. This is my first mother's day since i lost Jake.
I am having a really difficult day and am beside myself with sadness, i am missing my son terribly and no one seems to remember that i am a mum too!!!!
2 of my best friends rang today as they have just come back from their hoildays last night, but i just couldn't talk far too many tears, and they asked what was wrong, i said to them it's mothers day and then it clicked with them and said they were sorry for not realising, but why do people think that i am not a mother just because my child is'nt here pyhsically. It really hurts, and just feels like everyone has forgot that i had a precious child.
I have been feeling so much more positive recently but today feels like i took 1 step forward only to be dragged 3 steps back in my grief. No one around me understands because they haven't been through this nightmare, believe me i wouldn't want anyone to feel this way, but just for them to understand that i am the mother of a beautiful child.
Just needed to get these feelings off my chest i know you guys have experienced what i am going through, at least here i can VENT!!!! and people here will know what on earth i am on about.
LOL xxxxxxxx
severe PE/class 1 HELLP @ 27wks
13th oct 2003
mummy to angel jake

subset: commoncrawl


text:
Jan 14 2009
Tsunami Disaster Relief in Indonesia
Four years ago, on December 26, 2004, one of the deadliest natural disasters in history hit Indonesia, Sri Lanka, India, and Thailand. More than 225,000 people were killed in 11 countries.
Banda Aceh was one of those communities devastated by the tsunami. We had no active program in Banda Aceh before the tsunami, and in…


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Students completing the master's program will have fulfilled the academic and clinical practice requirements for certification by the American Speech-Language-Hearing Association and for Maryland licensure. In order to qualify for professional certification, students must also complete basic courses in 4 areas: biological science, physcial science, social science, and statistics. Acceptable courses in biological sciences should emphasize a content area related to human or animal sciences (e.g., biology, human anatomy and physiology, neuroanatomy and neurophysiology, human genetics, veterinary science). Acceptable courses in physical sciences should include physics or chemistry. Acceptable courses in social/behavioral sciences should include psychology, sociology, anthropology, or public health. A stand-alone course in statistics is required. Research methodology courses in communication sciences and disorders (CSD) may not be used to satisfy the statistics requirement. A course in biological and physical sciences specifically related to CSD may not be applied for certification purposes to this category unless the course fulfills a university requirement in one of these areas. Students who have not completed these courses will be required to complete them in addition to the degree requirements of the master's program. We also recommend taking a technical writing course before entering into the master's program.
By the end of the two-year, full-time program, students will have completed a course of study addressing the knowledge and skills pertinent to the field of speech-language pathology. Knowledge and skills addressed cover the principles and methods of prevention, assessment, and intervention for people with communication and swallowing disorders. These clinical areas encompass: articulation, fluency, voice and resonance, receptive and expressive language in speaking, listening, reading, writing and manual modalities, the impact of hearing on speech and language, swallowing, cognitive aspects of communication, social aspects of communication and knowledge of augmentative and alternative communication techniques and assistive technologies. In addition to the above mentioned clinical areas, students will also possess knowledge in the areas of research, contemporary, professional issues, standards of ethical conduct and information on professional credentials. Click here for Course Descriptions.
For a list of Frequently Asked Questions, please visit our FAQ page.


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Tuesday, August 04, 2015
Days after shocking fans with news that he was to undergo a liver biopsy in Houston, legendary singer Vicente Fernandez takes the stage.
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Fernandez has won many awards, including, Mexican Music Billboard honors. He also has a star on the Hollywood Walk of Fame.
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Essential Software, Software that you shouldn't live without
- No Warez. This includes warez links, cracks and/or requests for help in getting illegal software or copyrighted music tracks!
- No Spamming or Trolling on the boards, this includes useless posts, trying to only increase post count or trying to deliberately create a flame war.
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Essential Software, Software that you shouldn't live without
Jan 12 2003, 00:40
Post #1
Group: Developer
Posts: 717
Joined: 25-September 01
Member No.: 20
NOTE: This post is from 2003, some information might be outdated.
People have recently been asking me what software I use, so I've decided to make a list of the software that I think is "essential" and that I have to install on any system that I use; feel free to discuss. Please keep in mind I'm only focusing on Win32 software here, since this is probably the OS of choice for most forum readers.
I intend to add quite a few programs to the list, and some are getting removed.
A sample of programs I'm going to add or expand on list: Subtitle Workshop, mp4ui, LA (lossless audio), ffdshow, AC3Filter, Zoom Player, The Font Thing, XnView, GhostScript/GhostView, DiscJuggler, COM Explorer, ActiveX Explorer, ZTree, BHODemon, VSigGen, PerfectDisc, PowerBASIC 7, 7-Zip, QuickPar, SFV Checker, vile, Borland CodeWright, Visual SlickEdit, Eset NOD32 Antivirus, WinSCP, AvantBrowser, lftp, NFTP, NcFTP, Sam Spade, Xnews, Mulberry, PuTTY, OpenChat/32, C-Kermit, Kermit-95, Open DCL, foobar2000, bfilter, Zsh, wget, ScrollZ, OpenSSH, Seminole httpd, and more.
I'm going to add a small section for NeXTSTEP and OpenStep software as well, since I'm a daily user of NeXT workstation equipment.
-- Jeff
Development & Programming:
MinGW32 and MSYS and the latest updates - MinGW32 provides a complete GNU compiler toolchain and assorted glue in the form of headers and libraries that allows for compilation and development of native Win32 applications. As of this writing it provides a complete GNU C 3.2.3 environment including the GNU assembler, binutils, and linker. MSYS is the MinGW Minimal System, which provides a POSIX-like environment to aid in development and porting. Most importantly, MSYS includes native-Win32 versions of many tools. Even if you don't plan on doing development, you get native Win32 ports of tools like bzip2, GNU awk, grep, less, M4, make, md5sum, patch, sed, and tar, along with a native port of rxvt and the Vim editor.
X-Ways WinHex Specialist - The best binary file editor I've found for Windows. Supports Unicode, ANSI, ASCII, EBCDIC, unlimited file size, and your standard features. Unlike UltraEdit-32, WinHex is designed to be only a hex-editor, and it has features you won't find most other places: FAT12, FAT16, FAT32, and NTFS raw directory interpertation, raw direct disk and RAM editing, disk cloning functions, CRC and hash and checksum support, editing of unallocated file slack space, a PRNG (random number generator) and powerful scripting and API hooks. I used to use UltraEdit-32. I would still recommend UE due to it's built-in FTP access, allowing you to work with files on remote servers as if they were local, which is great for web development.
Vim - Vi Improved. The Editor. Vi with great features such as unlimited undo and redo levels, support for foreign languages and charactersets, visual text formatting and syntax highlighting for too many formats to mention, programmable macros, unlimited number of open files, buffers, and split screen editing with virtual memory/swapping, crash recovery, and integration with programming languages such as Tcl, Python, and Perl. Available in Win32 GUI and console versions.
L5SG ServiceManager and DriverManager - Two of the best tools for tracking down and viewing information on running Services (only a minor improvement over the NT/2K/XP Serivces MMC) and Drivers, which was only previously manageable using tools from the Windows Resource Kits.
Digital Mars Compiler Suite - Free C, C++, D, and assembler for DOS, DOS32 (using X32 DOS Extender) and Win16/Win32. It's a fast compiler that supports some neat features such as 80-bit long doubles and support for most C99 features. It has it's own built-in executable compression, similar to UPX.
DJGPP - 32-bit C, C++ and Objective C compiler for DOS. DJGPP is to DOS what MinGW32 is to Win32 development. A good alternative to DMCC if your porting UNIX software or if you want to operate in a POSIX development environment and create DPMI DOS applications. If you require DOS, Win32, and OS/2 development, you can look into EMX/RSXNT.
PL/I - PL/I is probably the greatest programming language ever created. It's also probably most famous for being the implementation language of the Multics operating system. If you follow the PL/I link you can find resources and information about PL/I and also functions that implement modern IBM PL/I features for older compilers. There is a free G-level subset PL/I compiler for DOS available for free download.
Moonrock - Another relatively unknown programming language that I'd be lost without. Moonrock syntax is similar to BASIC, and it "compiles" the programs into x86 assembly language. The best way to learn how to program in Moonrock is to examine the example programs -- a IRC client and small HTTP web server for DOS.
Other free compilers and assemblers:
For ASM I'm now using FASM for DOS, Win32, and Linux, supporting MMX/SSE/SSE2/3DNow and outputs in BIN, MZ, PE and COFF formats. NASM is still a great assembler and is used by lots of projects (including LAME).
COBOL 6.50 for DOS, GNU Fortran77 for DOS, Microsoft MASM, LINK, ML, H2INC, and NMAKE for DOS and Win32, and FreePascal. There are still others such as Pacific C, TMT, Digital C, etc., but I'm only listing the "best of the best" here.
UPX - The best executable file compressor. It makes your compiled executables and libraries smaller and usually speeds the application load time. I've had the least compatibility issues with UPX, and it compresses most file types.
SpyBot Search & Destroy - One of the best utilities for removing and detecting SpyWare, Dialers, Keyloggers, and most importantly, usage tracks from various programs, and it can be easily customized. It seems that just one Spyware program isn't always enough. To be safe, I also use two other products: Ad-Aware and Spyware Blaster.
Also useful: http://www.malwarebytes.org/
NOTE: Now discontinued!
CD and Disk Utilities:
ISOBuster - ISOBuster is here for two reasons. It's the only utility I've found that successfully makes usable images of VMS ODS-2 formatted discs as well as properly reading permissions and long filenames entries from Rock Ridge discs. It supposedly is able to recover data from damaged CD-RW discs and facilitate data recovery of files deleted from CD-RW's, but I've never tried it.
WinImage - Best floppy disk image handling program for Windows that I know of. I use it mainly because it supports some (but not all) non-standard formats, such as 1.68MB DMF. It can defragment images in memory as well as reading and writing them, and it also supports creating nifty self-extracting executables.
DiskImager - DiskImager is an old school utility to read and write disk images, written in Pascal and 286 assembler. It comes with free source code, the only restriction being you cannot use the source to create a DiskImager clone. It supports standard 1.44MB floppies that are high density, 2 sided, 18 sectors/track, 80 tracks/side, but, unlike WinImage, it doesn't care what the filesystem on the disks is. I've used DI to make self-extracing OS boot images, and a self-extracting MemTest86 floppy. It's compatible with Windows NT, 2000, and XP!
SpinRite 5 - I hate Steve Gibson, maybe more than Bill Gates himself. He's publicity whore #1, and he makes incredible claims of his software that aren't always true. However, SpinRite is a great utility. What is nice about it is that it shows you exactly what it's doing, so it can be used to find mechanical problems with hard drives (and floppy drives!) as well as media problems when used by an experienced tech. This is it's best feature, even though it wasn't intended to be used this way. I've had old SCSI hard drives that most disk utilities, even OnTrack Data Advisor, said were fine, but kept failing in use over time. After running Level 5 SpinRite, I finally saw the drive was failing to respond to relocation requests, and it was thrown away.
Free FDISK - Enhanced DOS FDISK that supports non-DOS partition types, disks up to 128GB, and automatic execution from batch files.
Nero - The best general CD-RW software I've used for yet, and it hasn't failed me.
Operating System Essentials:
4NT and 4DOS - 4NT is a replacement for NT/2K/XP's CMD.EXE, while 4DOS is a COMMAND.COM replacement for DOS/95/98/Me. It's amazing in every way, making you want to spend your time on the command prompt. It supports file descriptions, aliases, macros, redefinitions, extended wildcards (ex: DIR /S ?SJ*F?1.BA?), internal file viewer, batch debugger, recursive copy/delete/rename, internal variables to access low-level system information like memory, disk, process, and OS statistics, and a powerful programming language with many C like functions including string handling and formatting, exception handling, and switch/case/if/than/else logic.
ZTreeWin - XTree Gold for Win32 console. Supports LFN's and has too many features, like a builtin hex editor and viewer, binary level compare, and it treats ARJ/CAB/LHA/JAR/RAR/ZIP archives like any other directory. ZTree is better than XTG ever was.
Open DCL Lite - Free DCL interface and interperter for Win32 and UNIX. Allows you to work as if you were in VMS environment! While not every command is implemented in the Lite version (and SHOW STATUS crashes in XP), OpenDCL Lite has enough lexicals and commands to make a VMS user feel at home, and allows you to mix Win32 commands with VMS commands.
MicroDCL - Another DCL interface and interperter, but this time for DOS users, featuring an incredible extensible help system, useful for boot disks.
CMFiler - CMFiler is yet another file manager ala XTree, but it has it's own unique functions and finger feel, and some neat features like "fit to copy" for fitting large directory of files such as images onto floppy disks, and neat grep-like text find features. It's a DOS application but supports LFN's.
PocketD - Purely a DOS application, but combined with 4DOS, gives you best possible DOS environment. A replacement for the DIR command, on crack; it searches, it locates, it copies, it analyses, it views, it sorts, it colorizes, it makes graphs!
A last one for the DOS crew, the Korn Shell (ksh) and Bourne Shell (bash) for MS-DOS and compatibles.
Audio and Audio Compression:
DXMan - By AnalogX, the makers of 18 million crappy utilities, here comes one worth using! Seriously, DXMan allows you to easily manage DirectX Audio Plugins, including support to add, remove, and reconfigure them. There are also some other useful DirectX Audio Plugins here, such as Gate, Arpeg, and Phase. BitPolice is also useful as it lets you examine the bit-level output. DriveTime shows you how much hard disk space you have left in hh:mm:ss. Don't download anything else from this site though! =)
EncSpot 2 - EncSpot was written by potsticker, who has recently disappeared, so don't except any updates! However, it's still a great program. If you don't know anything about it, just download it and check it out. It analyses files and directories of audio files and shows bitrate graphs, encoder information, and aggregate information like directory average bitrate and quality, and it works with MPC files as well as MP3.
EAC - Exact Audio Copy - The best ripper. I used to be a fan of CDex until I did some actual tests, and even if it may not be miles ahead of other rippers, it offers important features that I couldn't live without now, including accurate gap detection. Sometimes difficult to setup, but if you do it correctly, you can be sure you are getting the best possible CDDA rips.
MP3Gain - ReplayGain for your MP3 files, and it works with any player due to it's lossless modification of the audio file itself.
Monkey's Audio - Lossless audio compression that I can finally recommend due to the change in licensing! This is now a tie with WavPack for favorite lossless audio compression. FLAC is probably the most promising new lossless audio compressor. Once version 1.0.5 is released, it might become my recommended codec for lossless.
MusePack/MPC/MPEGplus/MP+ - MusePack Living Audio Compression, in my opinion, the most promising lossy compression codec, and the only audio encoder I have installed on my machine other than TooLAME.
TooLAME - TooLAME is an open source MPEG-1 Level 2 (MP2) audio encoder. An experimental branch (0.3) was very slowly coming together at the time of writing at SourceForge.
Tag - Tag wins for tag management, mainly because it provides an easy way for me to get rid of all tags on all audio files on my entire hard drive. Death to tagging. :-P
Foobar2000 - PP's new pet project, a simple, all purpose audio player for power users. If you don't know about it, read the FB2K Forum.
IrfanView-32 - The best all purpose graphics viewer. I thought all my DjVu content was going to go to waste due to bad tools, but IrfanView to the rescue. Before IrfanView came around, L-View was my recommendation, and it seems that it is still developed at lview.com.
ScreenGrab - A simple screen snapshot utility that captures either the current window or full screen to BMP, JPG, or PNG.
PNGOUT - PNGOUT is a PNG compression optimizer by Ken Silverman, the same guy who wrote the BUILD engine used in games like Redneck Rampage. It usually compresses PNG images better than PNGCRUSH can. I use PNGOUT first, and then see if PNGCRUSH can do a better job. You can get PNGCRUSH over here.
Note: I don't support using a whole lot of weird compression methods, especially when source code isn't available and the author isn't well know. I don't trust my data to just anything. With that said I give my prizes to:
1st Place - RAR - I use RAR on my Win32 systems, and it is my default application for ARJ, LZH, ACE, ZIP, and JAR files. It's not as much of a hog as ACE and other packers, has great open-source support, and a low-footprint.
2st Place - InfoZIP - ZIP and UnZIP utilities that run on more than 50 different operating systems and platforms. It may not be the best implementation of the ZIP deflate method (see KZIP for that), but it wins for reliability and compatibility.
Internet Applications:
Mulberry - Mulberry is the best e-mail program hands-down. I've been using it for years, and it's available for Mac, Windows, Linux, Solaris, etc. It has the best IMAP support in the industry and has the best integration with GNU Privacy Guard I've seen in a Windows application. It supports all the security features such as SSL/TLS/STARTTLS, Kerberos, CRAM/DIGEST MD5 and NT domain authentication. I wish it had better support for UCE filtering, but I have no major complaints.
XNews - XNews wins my pick as newsreader of choice. It's 100% GNKSA complaint, which is a very important thing, and should say more about the applicatin than what I can write here. One place it isn't the best is pr0n mass downloading... for all your pr0n mass-downloading needs, get Agent.
I use Internet Explorer as my web browser, but I also use all the security tools above, and keep up to date with Microsoft. I couldn't bear to use IE without "Toggle Images.exe", which was a tool first included in the IE4 "Pro Pack". It still functions properly 6.0 SP1. A simple utility, it disables the display and download of in-line images for a fast-text only experience. I have it enabled 90% of my browsing.
When I am not using IE, I use OffByOne, a simple HTML 3.2 browser.
I'm not a fan of Mozilla, but I've examined almost every single browser out there that includes and uses Mozilla as a base and always stay with Phoenix. If you won't use IE, please save yourself the hassle of trying out everything else and help the Phoenix team develop their great application.
Sam Spade wins as my all around network utility for Win32. It combines ping, dig, nslookup, traceroute, whois, finger, host, dnsblquery, nettime, etc. all into one easy to use GUI. On a platform like Windows where the native utilities aren't always available, Sam Spade has never failed me.
SecureFX - SecureFX wins as my FTP client of choice. It also supports SSH's SCP and SFTP file transfers as well, supports odd servers like VMS and MVS without a hitch, has great resume support, and supports command-line functionality for scripting via batch languages.
wget - wget wins as the best web grabber application out there. I'm always using it's "-c -t 0 -mirror -np" to grab down websites and it's great for use when your connection is bad and you really need to grab that file. Screw download managers and accelerators! You can always get the latest stable, beta and alpha Win32 wget here.
The best terminal emulation program in existance is Kermit and C-Kermit. If you want to use Telnet, Tn3270, SSH/SSH2, and you aren't using Kermit, you an idiot. Actually your worse than an idiot, but we won't get into that. If you have 95/98/Me/NT/2K/XP get K95 or else stick with C-Kermit. If for some reason you absolutely cannot under any circumstances use Kermit or C-Kermit, you might want to try PuTTY for Telnet/SSH and QWS3270 for Tn3270 instead.
ScrollZ - SZ wins as the best IRC client. I may be biased because back when they were on 1.8d/e and the client was closed sourced and had an IP-lock copy protection scheme, I began first using it, and later developing it with source code access. I implemented a few functions that were used in scripting my own script (eps) and other general features like country identifcation. The client is now open-source. It's lineage is from ircII and CToolZ. It supports ANSI, SZ, and mIRC colors, has it's own internals shitlist/userlist/friendlist for operating as a channelbot, caching of server variables, internal XDCC/CDCC, flood and channel protection, and other features. It is designed to be secure and stable, and not to include any default annoyance features or autokick/autoban settings, so it's safe even for IRCops to use (many do). The current source compiles under Cygwin, and I'm working on a native port. I have a NeXTSTEP, OpenStep, and OpenVMS/VAX port of older SZ versions available as well, if anyone is interested.
Well, what do you guys think? I purposely didn't add any major specific applications like Photoshop, and I'm staying away from reviewing office productivity applications. Remember this is MY best of the best list, and I hope you enjoyed reading it.
Have a happy computing experience.
edit: Outdated programs removed.
This post has been edited by CiTay: Mar 20 2010, 00:05
Jan 12 2003, 01:27
Post #2
Group: Members
Posts: 35
Joined: 20-June 02
Member No.: 2354
Just had to say it (editor wars, yay!).
A little more seriously: Thanks for that more advanced command interpreter. I find myself using the command line A LOT (all the time using Linux on other boxen has gotten to me ). For all those who don't know how much you still can do with the commandline in 2K/XP, try running cmd.exe and do a "cmd /?" and a "<command> /?" for all those built-in commands it lists. There is a lot of stuff hidden there, that you can tweak. To name one smart trick: I made perl script executable programs on the commandline, so I only have to write "script.pl <enter>", and it'll automatically run perl.exe on it.
Close the world - TXeN eht nepO
Jan 12 2003, 01:46
Post #3
Group: Developer
Posts: 717
Joined: 25-September 01
Member No.: 20
Regarding Emacs, I made a honest attempt to use Emacs for a long time, and purchased multiple Emacs books, and even made my login shell Emacs - Nothing worked unless I was in vi mode. EMACS IST DEATH =)
Seriously, if you use CMD, drop it and use 4NT immediately.
This post has been edited by TrNSZ: Jan 12 2003, 01:50
Jan 12 2003, 02:18
Post #4
Group: Members
Posts: 671
Joined: 21-November 01
From: California, US
Member No.: 514
Thanks for the informative (and huge) post! I'll start toying with some of that stuff right away. I get the feeling like my computing life is about to be "evolutionized".
I've been messing with Emacs (for Windows), and after weeks of forcing myself to use the keyboard shortcuts only, I'm starting to feel more efficient when I use it. Talk about a vertical learning curve!
Another programming language I enjoy using: Ruby. It's kind of a cross between Smalltalk and Perl, I guess, and it's quick to learn and quick to use.
Jan 12 2003, 02:19
Post #5
Group: Members
Posts: 35
Joined: 20-June 02
Member No.: 2354
Lavasoft is the creator of Adaware, and NO computer running any flavour of Windows should be allowed to be connected to the internet without this. So much malware and spyware is out there, and this is pretty much the only guard against all that s***.
XChat is a great IRC client that is proving itself more and more interesting. The upcomming 2.0 release should have some nifty support for Python scripting. With that said, I am still using mIRC because I couldn't code C, C++ or Python if my life depended on it, whereas mIRC scripting is rather easy. I hope to have time to really learn Python some day, as the concept sounds really cool to me.
Pan is a free (as in speech) usenet reader for GNOME, but there is also a Windows port in the works. IMO better than Xnews, and certainly a lot better when it comes to handling binaries.
BlackBox for Windows. What more can I say? Well... if you want something fast and small to replace explorer.exe as your default shell, this is it. It does take a lot of work to get used to though, which is a definite minus. I tried it, and I liked it, but ultimately, it took a little too much time to set up. YMMV.
ActiveState - home of native Windows builds of Perl, Python and Tcl. Lots 'n lots of programming fun :D
POVRay is a free (as in beer -- the source is available though) raytracer. Quite good too. It can be a lot of fun to toy around with, and the included sample files warrant a download alone, just to see what it can pull off. IRTC (the Internet RayTracing Competition) often features images made with POVRay or one of its derivatives.
Close the world - TXeN eht nepO
Jan 12 2003, 02:33
Post #6
Group: Developer
Posts: 717
Joined: 25-September 01
Member No.: 20
I'm a registered AdAware Pro user, but I'm staying away from it until Release 6. It has been more than 3 months since it's been updated, and it now misses about 75% of current in-the-wild Spyware. SpyBoy S&D is being updated about once a week now, and I'm sticking with it until AW6 comes out.
XChat is interesting, yes, but in my experience, it doesn't come close to ScrollZ and it's features. For an example of what can be scripted in SZ, you've gotta check out sz/os (in only works on an older version of SZ however, not 1.9). It's back from 1998, but still, probably the best example of SZ scripting. It uses libraries and modules which are infinately extensible.
OpenChat/2 was probably the best IRC client I ever used, but it's only available for OS/2.
Never used Pan or Blackbox for Windows so I can't comment, but I have used ActiveState's environments before, but without any real issues or fanfare, since I don't program in Perl, Python, or Tcl/Tk.
Never was into raytracing. I don't think we should be talking about program like POVRay, I mean, we can live without raytracing, but we can't live without IRC and file editing I guess. =)
Jan 12 2003, 03:47
Post #7
Group: Developer
Posts: 2797
Joined: 22-September 01
Member No.: 6
Hey TrNSZ, very nice post!
Btw. you said you use IE. You should test MyIE2. It uses your IE-engine, but adds so much features.. Of course the most important are tabs-support (multiple page support, if unclear for somebody) and mouse gestures.
You use the same software which I'd have mentioned also first.. (4NT,Ultraedit,Kerio,IsoBuster..)
But here are some more free utilities I use.
Total Uninstall should be the best uninstallation utility for win32 apps.
Dimension4 is probably the lightest time synchronization program considering all the options available (Doesn't work well with XP which has internal option for this). Also nice for modem users, since it detects when you are online.
Miranda ICQ is very much more "lite" than ICQ lite. Latest nightly build available here.
Aida32 is a nice free (for personal use) system information, diagnostics and benchmarking program running on Win32 platforms. A bit to the same category goes Belarc Advisor which builds a detailed profile of your inspected system's software and hardware and displays the results in your browser.
Other useful non-free software I use:
Remotely Anywhere remote administration&remote desktop with (JAVA-support needed for remote desktop) web-browser, FinePrint for my different printing needs, F-Prot 3.12c Win32 antivirus is very light and reasonably good, Beyond Compare for all kind of file/folder/ftp/source code/etc comparison.
Well, there's more, but these came to my mind quickly.
This post has been edited by JohnV: Jan 12 2003, 04:15
Juha Laaksonheimo
Jan 12 2003, 04:20
Post #8
Group: Developer
Posts: 717
Joined: 25-September 01
Member No.: 20
Hello JohnV,
I'm gonna add a defrag program here, as it was mentioned as essential on IRC:
PerfectDisk - This would be my defragmentation application of choice. I first became famaliar with Raxco's high quality products when working with PerfectDisk for OpenVMS. The Windows version is probably the best defragmentation program I've seen and they offer a trade-in program. It also has a command-line interface and only requires 5% of the drive to be free to perform defragmentation; Diskeeper needs at least 20% and the Microsoft version requires up to 25%. It also installs a driver that monitors your file usage behaviors, so if you always access FOO.DLL right after BAR.DLL, these files will be placed physically close to eachother on the disk to improve performance.
If we are gonna talk about uninstallation programs, I haven't used Total Uninstall, but I do use ART, the Advanced Registry Tracer to monitor what these programs do to my registry. It also helps with, eh, software "reverse engineering".
I don't use ICQ and I can't comment, neither can I comment on those system information utilities because I haven't used them. If I do need to get system information, I use HWiNFO and HWiNFO32.
As far as time sync goes, I use XP, but I disable the time sync application and just use a port of NTPDATE from the University of Delaware's reference NTP implementation. You can get a decent port here.
$ ntpdate.exe -p 8 tick.usno.navy.mil tock.usno.navy.mil
ntpdate.exe[1212]: step time server 184.108.40.206 offset -76.470552 sec
I don't believe in printers or printing. I will not and do not own any printers, except for my NeXTlaser, which I don't have networked, once again, because I do not believe in printers. If I have to print something, I use the Adobe Acrobat capture driver and take the PDF file to someone who does believe in printers.
About MyIE2: IE is just fine for me really, at least I think so. I don't use my mouse much; In real-life I only touch my once maybe once or twice an hour so things like mouse gestures just scream useless to me. I use software that covers my tracks and removes any personal information from my system -- automatic filling out of forms with stored data goes against everything I believe in! I usually fill out forms with fake data anyway. URL aliases are provided by a tool from the Microsoft IE Web Accessories for IE5 that still works fine for me in IE 6 SP1, and I use that feature maybe once a year. I normally browse with all toolbars, explorer bars, and anything other than the status bar disabled - I only have the File/Edit/View/etc menu and the bottom status bar. This also makes the auto-hide toolbar feature useless since I disable it always anyway. The website isn't very informative of all features, and it's too slow to use right now, but is there anything else in there that might interest me?
Jan 12 2003, 04:44
Post #9
Group: Developer
Posts: 2797
Joined: 22-September 01
Member No.: 6
QUOTE (TrNSZ @ Jan 12 2003 - 05:20 AM)
About MyIE2: IE is just fine for me really, at least I think so. I don't use my mouse much; In real-life I only touch my once maybe once or twice an hour so things like mouse gestures just scream useless to me. I use software that covers my tracks and removes any personal information from my system -- automatic filling out of forms with stored data goes against everything I believe in! I usually fill out forms with fake data anyway. URL aliases are provided by a tool from the Microsoft IE Web Accessories for IE5 that still works fine for me in IE 6 SP1, and I use that feature maybe once a year. I normally browse with all toolbars, explorer bars, and anything other than the status bar disabled - I only have the File/Edit/View/etc menu and the bottom status bar. This also makes the auto-hide toolbar feature useless since I disable it always anyway. The website isn't very informative of all features, and it's too slow to use right now, but is there anything else in there that might interest me?
Well, there are too many features to list here. Some that come to my mind are grouping (you can group sites and open those at the same time), you can disable many things with one click (like ActiveX content,Javascipt,images etc.), auto-scroll (heh), auto-refresh, a feature to show only all the links of a site, etc..really too many things to list. Good thing is that there's no install.. You just unpack and run the myie.exe.
Anyway, the biggest thing for me is the tabs-support. my nerves can't handle a browser without it anymore..
I know about the commandline time sync tools, but non of those had all the features I wanted.
Juha Laaksonheimo
Jan 12 2003, 05:54
Post #10
Group: Members
Posts: 61
Joined: 30-September 01
Member No.: 79
I personally can't live without my Gator, Comet Cursor or SaveNow!
Couldn't resist.
FileMon monitors every single file operation performed on your windows box, with powerful filtering capabilities.
RegMon does the same with the registry - priceless utilities.
PsTools for remote process manipulation - starting, killing, listing, etc. on remote administerable machines.
HeleCabCompressor for creating CAB files - high compression that can be decompressed on any windows box without 3rd party software.
FFdshow decompresses and filters various video formats. Precious.
Jan 12 2003, 06:10
Post #11
Group: Developer
Posts: 717
Joined: 25-September 01
Member No.: 20
I've been following ffdshow development, but I've been afraid to install it for some reason -- it scares me.
I use Microsoft MakeCAB for making my CAB files. It does look like that other program you mentioned might compress better. Does it support a command-line interface?
Also, yes, all the SysInternals/Winternals stuff is great, but I don't consider it essential for my system.
Jan 12 2003, 09:05
Post #12
A/V Moderator
Group: Moderator
Posts: 1774
Joined: 30-April 02
From: Slovenia
Member No.: 1922
just to mention few for windows:
- EditPad Lite http://www.editpadpro.com/editpadlite.html
(general-purpose text editor)
- office http://www.openoffice.org/
(an office)
- total commander http://www.ghisler.com/
(file manager, ftp client, ect - previously windows commander)
- mbprobe http://mbprobe.livewiredev.com/
(cpu temperature meter, ect)
- abyss http://www.aprelium.com/
(www server)
- getright http://www.getright.com/
(http, ftp download manager)
- trillian http://www.ceruleanstudios.com/trillian/fe...features-1.html
(my icq replacement)
- catfish http://www.equi4.com/catfish/
fast, simple, free disk catalog browser (almost forgot that one, only thing i miss is multiple search results)
any1 know a better free app?
- iZotope Vinyl http://www.izotope.com/products/audio/vinyl/vinyl.html
(Vinyl for DirectX)
- terragen http://www.planetside.co.uk/terragen/
('simple' landscape renderer)
for the old real3d users, there is a new demo version to download:
This post has been edited by smok3: Jan 23 2003, 03:17
PANIC: CPU 1: Cache Error (unrecoverable - dcache data) Eframe = 0x90000000208cf3b8
NOTICE - cpu 0 didn't dump TLB, may be hung
Jan 12 2003, 09:21
Post #13
Group: Members
Posts: 61
Joined: 30-September 01
Member No.: 79
I've been following ffdshow development, but I've been afraid to install it for some reason -- it scares me.
Well, all it does is install 3 DLLs and 1 AX file (none of which go into the windows tree), and register some CLSIDs for playback. Worries me much less than installing say WMV8.
I use Microsoft MakeCAB for making my CAB files. It does look like that other program you mentioned might compress better. Does it support a command-line interface?
It's just a frontend for MakeCAB, there's no command-line functionality.
Jan 12 2003, 16:57
Post #14
Group: Members (Donating)
Posts: 916
Joined: 30-September 01
From: Berlin, Germany
Member No.: 112
Yo TrNSZ, very nice, thanks! I also use quite a lot of the programs you mentioned.
Few additions:
Metapad, a really cool text editor for Windows. I use it especially for quoting messages in forums that don't have a proper quote function, and for composing emails (very good for replying to messages with dirty quoting).
Proton Code Editor for PHP scripting (and other languages if I were able to ). The HTML editor also available on that site simply rocks, but it's German-only.
Apache2/PHP/MySQL of course. (Haven't been put to much use recently though...)
Little, hardly known helpers:
ReadOnly for mass-removing Read Only attributes (because Win98 can't do this natively). It's a little buggy, on large selections it sometimes misses a few files.
Icon Sushi, a cool image editor.
WinTop, part of the MS PowerToys. Very nice tool that displays all running processes and reports their CPU usage correctly. (Important on Win9x, because SYSMON.EXE is very unreliable for CPU usage reporting.)
DelTemp, simple VB Script that deletes the TEMP folder on startup if it's safe to do so (if a setup wizard reboots and continues to install from that folder, DelTemp won't erase it).
Jan 12 2003, 19:31
Post #15
Musepack Developer
Group: Members
Posts: 359
Joined: 17-October 01
Member No.: 309
QUOTE (Volcano @ Jan 12 2003 - 05:57 PM)
ReadOnly for mass-removing Read Only attributes (because Win98 can't do this natively).
I think it can (attrib -r <path>\*.* /S), although it can take ages to complete.
Jan 13 2003, 02:35
Post #16
Group: Developer
Posts: 717
Joined: 25-September 01
Member No.: 20
4NT/4DOS eliminates the need for tools like ReadOnly.
TrNSZ@CERBERUS:~ $ attrib /?
Change or view file and subdirectory attributes.
ATTRIB [/A:[[-]rhsda] /DE /I"text" /PQS] [+|-[AHRSNOT]] file ...
/A:(ttribute select) /P(ause)
/D(irectories) /Q(uiet)
/E (No error messages) /S(ubdirectories)
/I (match descriptions)
Attribute flags:
+A, -A Set or clear archive attribute
+H, -H Set or clear hidden attribute
+R, -R Set or clear read-only attribute
+S, -S Set or clear system attribute
+N, -N Set or clear normal attribute
+O, -O Set or clear offline attribute
+T, -T Set or clear temporary attribute
Also, I don't see the need for all these textpads when you have Vim, except for binary editing, for which I use UltraEdit32.
Total Commander is kind of cool, but I still prefer the text based utilities such as ZTreeWin and CMFiler.
Jan 13 2003, 03:56
Post #17
Group: Members
Posts: 935
Joined: 3-June 02
From: USA
Member No.: 2204
Freeware version, contains no spyware or built in ads.
Just one of the spyware removal utilities that should be on any and all Windows systems to combat the garbage that infects our systems.
AVG Anti-Virus System:
Free edition, contains no spyware or built in ads.
I use the freeware version of AVG. Although the program in looks isn't my first choice of giving a good lasting first impression (unlike BitDefender) the interface however has become my favorite Windows antivirus scanner, simply because of its simplicity without having to worry about missing a vital configuration option. It's bare-bones basic, however it gets the job done, and its resident shield doesn't bog down Win98 by being over aggressive.
Freeware, contains no spyware or built in ads.
CookieCop has been the mainstay of filtering out the excess garbage that I don't want in my Internet experience. Although it doesn't filter each and everything such as WebWasher, it has the major advantage of having one of the best event logs I've ever seen which comes in handy if one needs to know why a particular website doesn't work properly. Without CookieCop the Internet would be a burden full of distracting, spyware planting ad banners, and cookies that I don't want loading on my system.
Freeware, contains no spyware or built in ads.
One of the easiest utilities (although not the prettiest) I've seen that can help create an autorun CD in under 5 minutes.
Freeware, contains no spyware or built in ads.
The best launchers for the system default Win95/98/Me Disk Defragmenter I've seen, with the ability to shutdown, logoff, or restart the system it is more than handy. The ability to optimize hidden and system files (undocumented, maybe unsafe Microsoft defrag switches) is rather interesting.
Download Mage:
Shareware, commercial software.
Download Mage has been the best download manager I've ever used and actually purchased. Its ability to sniff out cryptic URL's and find the actual download file is most impressive, whereas some other download managers cannot download from such URL's.
Freeware, contains no spyware or built in ads.
FE is one of the best self-extracting Zip archive creation programs I've ran across, and it is always one of the first utilities I re-install after Win98 needs to be re-installed. With the ability to create desktop shortcuts, extract to specific Windows directories (Desktop, System, Start Menu, Start Menu Program Group, etc) using parameters not specific directory names which will extract into the right area regardless of how someone setup their system.
F-PROT Antivirus for DOS:
Free for personal usage, contains no spyware or built in ads.
I really think F-PROT in any form DOS, or the commercial Windows scanner is a very good antivirus package. Although I use the DOS scanner which I have integrated into the Win98 right click shell it is still very useful for finding viruses, virus destroyed files, and suspicious files that other antivirus scanners would miss.
Inno Setup:
Freeware, contains no spyware or built in ads.
Inno Setup without a doubt is one of the best installation creation programs I've ever used.
Freeware, contains b3d.dll (BodyPaint 3D) as a plugin which some spyware detection programs see as spyware.
IrfanView is my main image viewer on my system. Win98 just wouldn't be the same without this little app that loads a plethora of image formats and still weighs in as a not being a bloated program.
Kerio Personal Firewall v2.1.5:
Google Search
Freeware, contains no spyware or built in ads.
The successor of the freeware Tiny Personal Firewall. A power firewall by all means which allows me to surf the web without being paranoid about being attacked or hacked. If I didn't have KPF I wouldn't even bother having an Internet connection.
Freeware, contains no spyware or built in ads.
A good Notepad replacement. Has uses that are really lacking in the very feeble Notepad, hence the reason it is named Notepad.exe on my system.
Resource Hacker:
Freeware, contains no spyware or built in ads.
A neat little app that allows one to safely modify some executables. I've rearranged many buttons in programs to suit my needs, etc., want a bigger display window -- you've got it.
Speeks Frontends:
Freeware, contains no spyware or built in ads.
Too many to mention. The best, easy to use frontends.
Spybot Search & Destroy:
Freeware, contains no spyware or built in ads.
Probably the most robust freeware spyware removal utilites I've seen. I think it outclasses Ad-aware.
Sygate Personal Firewall:
Standard free edition, contains no spyware or built in ads.
Freeware, contains no spyware or built in ads.
TaskZip is a top-knotch zipping utility that sits in the system tray next to the clock and will automatically created backups in either the Zip format, or by simply copying them to a different drive/directory/partition.
Tweak Revisited:
Freeware version/Shareware version, contains no spyware or built in ads.
Probably the best utility I've used to change the system default crappy looking Win98 icons to my re-worked for Win98 support WinXP icons. It's one of the only robust system-wide modifying utilites I've seen that won't totally screw up Win98, so long as you understand what you're doing.
Ultimate Packer for eXecutables (UPX):
Freeware, contains no spyware or built in ads.
I'll just say I don't like compressed executables, .dll's, etc., therefore I use UPX to decompress all the damn compressed files I'm constantly running into.
WinRescue 98:
Shareware, commercial software.
A Windows Rescue utility for Windows 98, need I say more. The closest thing to system restore that Win98 will ever see. Other versions are available for other versions of Windows, e.g.; WinXP.
WinRescue XP:
Shareware, commercial software.
A Windows Rescue utility for Windows XP. Can help restore the registry to settings that System Restore fails to do.
WinZip Self-Extractor:
Shareware, commercial software.
Love the SFX Zips.
Edit 1: Updated some URL's that were dead links.
Edit 2: Added some programs. Removed some programs. Removed jv16 PowerTools free version since it times out and stops working.
This post has been edited by Andavari: Jan 10 2004, 07:27
Complexity of incoherent design.
Jan 13 2003, 10:11
Post #18
Group: Members
Posts: 234
Joined: 30-September 01
Member No.: 117
Star Downloader. Never heard of it before, but a friend pointed it out. A freeware download accelerator/scheduler.
Jan 13 2003, 10:40
Post #19
Group: Banned
Posts: 344
Joined: 14-September 02
Member No.: 3365
TheBat! - best e-mail client for Window$
TaskInfo2003 - TaskInfo2003 is combination of Task Manager and System Information Utility, It visually monitors different types of System information in Windows 95/98/ME/NT/2000/XP
System Mechanic - good all in 1 tool. Has regcleaner, netbooster, uninstaller etc. tools.
Jabber - free multiplatform communicator. I use PSI communicator.
RightWeb Monitor - Tool for automatic searching for web & program updates. I set it to check latest versions of Foobar2000... If anyone find free alternative for Window$, tell me please.
AGSM - "aGSM is alternative Game Server Monitor, a new way to quickly find and monitor multiplayer servers for many most popular games. It's a tiny 32bit multithreaded Windows95/98/ME/2000/XP program using WinSock2 (the new network connectivity standard). Our ultimate goal is to give gamers a complete toolbox for all their multiplayer gaming needs - a one small, fast, reliable, and handy freeware tool."
This post has been edited by Cobra: Apr 17 2003, 16:04
Jan 13 2003, 11:07
Post #20
Musepack Developer
Group: Members
Posts: 359
Joined: 17-October 01
Member No.: 309
Never thought of software as essential, now I do...
Currently in my systray (honor to be loaded on startup means they're essential, I guess):
Miranda, mainly because it doesn't kill my system on startup
Keybord Ninja, sort of automatic keyboard layout switcher / on-the-go corrector with many handy features. When properly configured (not in my case) it can handle ~90% of typos or other types of mess coming out of keyboard (if you forget to switch language, accidental caps...). Well, as many automation tools it does little bit more than you expect, but I can live with it (but hardly without it, it appears).
Other residents:
Audio / video: it'll be bsplayer and fb2k for playback and lots of utils for manipulating.
CD burning: definetely Nero, since shipped with my drive, I have never used any other cd burning app for any considerable amount of time on my pc. Well, except EAC.
File handling: Flexible Renamer and CDCheck. Still looking for good file comparer, frontend for fc.exe with drag'n'drop and text output would be enough for me.
Browser: Phoenix. Now that i finaly managed to get completely flat and clean look with tiny icons out of it, it's just sweet.
DL manager: FlashGet, the only one I know that can cooperate with Phoenix, and because I get used to it.
Text editor: TxtPad all the way. It hasn't been updated for ages, I thought they dropped the development, just checked now, looks like they didn't. Me happy.
Misc: TrueLaunchBar (QuickLaunch substitution), mainly because of it's rocking and rolling MailMonitor plugin.
Jan 13 2003, 11:44
Post #21
Group: Members
Posts: 38
Joined: 4-December 02
From: Russia
Member No.: 3980
FAR Manager - file-archive manager with true NT orientation but TextUI and commandline. And, of course, his plugins.
The russian answer for emacses!
Jan 13 2003, 17:03
Post #22
Group: Members (Donating)
Posts: 916
Joined: 30-September 01
From: Berlin, Germany
Member No.: 112
Add another one - the thread on virus scanners made me give an alternative to Outlook Express another try:
Kaufman Mail Warrior. This really is a neat mail program. It has all I need (thank god it doesn't support HTML mails), and a *really* nice user interface. I'd definitely recommend giving it a try. Oh, and it's just 700KB large.
The only drawback is that its database files are very easily readable with any text editor, but OE doesn't do much better than that. The lack of SMTP authentication isn't that much of a problem for me because my email provider allows me to switch to SMTP-after-POP instead, but other users will think otherwise.
Jan 13 2003, 21:10
Post #23
A/V Moderator
Group: Moderator
Posts: 1774
Joined: 30-April 02
From: Slovenia
Member No.: 1922
QUOTE (JohnV @ Jan 12 2003 - 04:47 AM)
You should test MyIE2. It uses your IE-engine, but adds so much features.. Of course the most important are tabs-support :)good stuff, so far iam (ab)using 'undo close window(s)', tabbed browsing, no popups. tested phoenix also, very nice, still prefer the ie engine tho B)
PANIC: CPU 1: Cache Error (unrecoverable - dcache data) Eframe = 0x90000000208cf3b8
NOTICE - cpu 0 didn't dump TLB, may be hung
Jan 14 2003, 01:17
Post #24
Group: Members
Posts: 336
Joined: 27-December 01
From: Stockholm, Sweden
Member No.: 780
Damn long lists you have...
Notepad, Winamp, cmd, explorer, JquickTrans, mIRC, Bullet Proof FTP Server, Miranda IM, Kerio Personal Firewall, Daemon Tools, The Bat!, OpenOffice.org , Windows Media Player 6.4, EAC, FLAC + FlacDrop, DeGlitch, WaveGain, PsyTEL AACEnc 2.15, Phoenix and Paint shop pro 5... That should be enough for now...
Jan 14 2003, 06:23
Post #25
Group: Members
Posts: 674
Joined: 29-September 01
Member No.: 63
I find UltraEdit indispensible. Are there any good opensource/free equivilents which are almost as good?
|Lo-Fi Version
|Time is now: 4th August 2015 - 19:11


text:
The Costa Rica international joined the Gunners in August 2011 but has been loaned out for the past two years to Lorient and Real Betis.
Betis had been keen to take the 21-year-old back to Spain for a second spell but it has now been agreed that Campbell will go to Olympiakos.
He will look to gain further first-team experience before coming back to Arsenal and challenging for a place in Arsene Wenger's side.
Campbell is a key player at international level for Costa Rica and has scored seven goals in 25 appearances since making his debut in June 2011.


text:
I grew up with a stay-at-home mom, Florence Thomas. The type of mom that did all the cooking and cleaning, that did everything for the family while dad worked. My family was not wealthy, but we had millions when it came to love.
I remember year after year finding a newly made dress laid out on my bed. Mom would go to Edward's Dime Store, buy the fabric and make my sister and I a new dress.They were not fancy, but I thought they were beautiful.
As I got older, I realized they were more than pretty new dresses — it was love.
I have been blessed with two girls that I have raised with the same gift of love I received from my mom. Mom, you are sadly missed, but the gift of love carries on through later generations.
Patricia Lee
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text:
Morphine has a high risk for abuse and severe, possibly fatal, breathing problems. The risk for harm is higher if you take the wrong dose/strength, or if you take it along with other drugs that might also affect breathing. Be sure you know how to take morphine and what other drugs you should avoid taking with it. The risk for breathing problems might also be higher when you start this medication and after a dose increase. Get immediate help if you notice unusual slow/shallow breathing.
Keep this medicine in a safe place to prevent theft, misuse, or abuse. If a child accidentally swallows this drug, get emergency medical help right away.Who should not take Roxanol Concentrate?
Morphine is used to treat moderate to severe pain. It acts on certain centers in the brain to give you pain relief. This medication is a narcotic pain reliever (opiate-type).
This product should not be used in people who are taking narcotic pain medicines for the first time.
Read the Medication Guide provided by your pharmacist before you start using morphine and each time you get a refill. If you have any questions, ask your doctor or pharmacist.
Take this medication by mouth with or without food as directed by your doctor. If you have nausea, it may help to take this drug with food. Consult your doctor or pharmacist about other ways to decrease nausea (such as taking antihistamines, lying down for 1 to 2 hours with as little head movement as possible).
This product is very strong. It is usually used in people who have been regularly taking narcotic pain medications. Measure the dose carefully using the dropper provided with the medication. Be careful not to confuse the dose of morphine in milligrams (mg) with the dose in milliliters (mL). Each milliliter of this product contains 20 milligrams of morphine. Make sure to check and measure the dose carefully before taking it. Ask your doctor or pharmacist if you are not sure how to measure this medication. If your medication comes in a syringe, use the syringe to measure your dose carefully. Do not inject this medication.
The dosage is based on your medical condition and response to treatment. Do not increase your dose, take the medication more frequently, or take it for a longer time than prescribed. Properly stop the medication when so directed.
Pain medications work best if they are used when the first signs of pain occur. If you wait until the pain has worsened, the medication may not work as well.
You may also take long-acting narcotic medications or use narcotic patches for ongoing pain if so directed by your doctor. In that case, this medication might be used for sudden (breakthrough) pain only as needed. Also follow your doctor's or pharmacist's instructions for safely using non-narcotic pain relievers (such as naproxen, ibuprofen). Ask your doctor or pharmacist if you have any questions.
This medication may cause withdrawal reactions, especially if it has been used regularly for a long time or in high doses. In such cases, withdrawal symptoms (such as restlessness, watery eyes, widened pupils, sweating, runny nose) may occur if you suddenly stop using this medication. To prevent withdrawal reactions, your doctor may reduce your dose gradually. Consult your doctor or pharmacist for more details, and report any withdrawal reactions immediately.
When this medication is used for a long time, it may not work as well. Your doctor may need to increase your dose or change your medication. Talk with your doctor if this medication stops working well.
Along with its benefits, this medication may rarely cause abnormal drug-seeking behavior (addiction). This risk may be increased if you have abused alcohol or drugs in the past. Take this medication exactly as prescribed to lessen the risk of addiction.
Tell your doctor if your pain persists or worsens.
Nausea, vomiting, constipation, lightheadedness, dizziness, drowsiness, increased sweating, or dry mouth may occur. If any of these effects persist or worsen, tell your doctor or pharmacist promptly.
To prevent constipation, maintain a diet adequate in fiber, drink plenty of water, and exercise. Consult your pharmacist for help in selecting a laxative (such as a stimulant type with stool softener).
Remember that your doctor has prescribed this medication because he or she has judged that the benefit to you is greater than the risk of side effects. Many people using this medication do not have serious side effects.
Tell your doctor right away if you have any serious side effects, including: mental/mood changes (such as agitation, hallucinations, confusion), difficulty urinating, vision changes, slow/fast heartbeat, severe stomach/abdominal pain, change in the amount of urine.
Get medical help right away if you have any very serious side effects, including: slow/shallow breathing, fainting, seizures.
A very serious allergic reaction to this drug is rare. However, seek immediate medical attention if you notice any symptoms of a serious allergic reaction, including: rash, itching/swelling (especially of the face/tongue/throat), severe dizziness, trouble breathing.
This is not a complete list of possible side effects. If you notice other effects not listed above, contact your doctor or pharmacist.
In the US -
Call your doctor for medical advice about side effects. You may report side effects to FDA at 1-800-FDA-1088.
In Canada - Call your doctor for medical advice about side effects. You may report side effects to Health Canada at 1-866-234-2345.
Before taking morphine, tell your doctor or pharmacist if you are allergic to it; or to other narcotic pain medications (such as codeine); or if you have any other allergies. This product may contain inactive ingredients, which can cause allergic reactions or other problems. Talk to your pharmacist for more details.
Before using this medication, tell your doctor or pharmacist your medical history, especially of: kidney disease, liver disease, lung diseases (such as asthma, chronic obstructive pulmonary disease-COPD), breathing problems (such as slow/shallow breathing, sleep apnea), a certain spinal problem (kyphoscoliosis), certain heart problems (irregular heartbeat), personal or family history of regular use/abuse of drugs/alcohol, brain disorders (such as seizures, head injury, tumor, increased intracranial pressure), underactive thyroid (hypothyroidism), difficulty urinating (for example, due to enlarged prostate or narrowed urethra), disease of the pancreas (such as pancreatitis), mental/mood disorders (such as toxic psychosis), gallbladder disease, adrenal gland problem (such as Addison's disease), intestinal disorders (such as colitis, blockage, paralytic ileus, infectious diarrhea).
This drug may make you dizzy or drowsy. Do not drive, use machinery, or do any activity that requires alertness until you are sure you can perform such activities safely. Avoid alcoholic beverages.
To lower your risk of dizziness and lightheadedness, get up slowly when rising from a sitting or lying position.
Before having surgery, tell your doctor or dentist that you are using this medication.
This product may contain sugar. Caution is advised if you have diabetes. Ask your doctor or pharmacist about using this product safely.
Older adults may be more sensitive to the side effects of this drug, especially confusion, dizziness, drowsiness, and slow/shallow breathing.
Before using this medication, women of childbearing age should talk with their doctor(s) about the risks and benefits. Tell your doctor if you are pregnant or if you plan to become pregnant. During pregnancy, this medication should be used only when clearly needed. It may slightly increase the risk of birth defects if used during the first two months of pregnancy. Also, using it for a long time or in high doses near the expected delivery date may harm the unborn baby. To lessen the risk, use the smallest effective dose for the shortest possible time. Tell the doctor right away if you notice any symptoms in your newborn baby such as slow/shallow breathing, irritability, abnormal/persistent crying, vomiting, or diarrhea.
This drug passes into breast milk and the effect on a nursing infant is not known. Discuss the risks and benefits with your doctor before breast-feeding.
Drug interactions may change how your medications work or increase your risk for serious side effects. This document does not contain all possible drug interactions. Keep a list of all the products you use (including prescription/nonprescription drugs and herbal products) and share it with your doctor and pharmacist. Do not start, stop, or change the dosage of any medicines without your doctor's approval.
Before using this medication, tell your doctor or pharmacist of all prescription and nonprescription/herbal products you may use, especially of: cimetidine, naltrexone, rifampin, certain medications for pain (opiate partial agonists such as butorphanol, nalbuphine, pentazocine).
The risk of serious side effects (such as slow/shallow breathing, severe drowsiness/dizziness) may be increased if this medication is taken with other products that may also affect breathing or cause drowsiness. Therefore, tell your doctor or pharmacist if you are taking other products such as alcohol, anti-seizure drugs (such as phenobarbital), medicine for sleep or anxiety (such as alprazolam, diazepam, zolpidem), muscle relaxants, other narcotic pain relievers (such as codeine), and psychiatric medicines (such as risperidone, amitriptyline, trazodone). Your medications or doses of your medications may need to be changed.
Check the labels on all your medicines (such as cough-and-cold products) because they may contain ingredients that cause drowsiness. Ask your pharmacist about using those products safely.
This medication may interfere with certain laboratory tests (including amylase and lipase levels), possibly causing false test results. Make sure laboratory personnel and all your doctors know you use this drug.
If overdose is suspected, contact a poison control center or emergency room immediately. US residents can call their local poison control center at 1-800-222-1222. Canada residents can call a provincial poison control center. Symptoms of overdose may include: slow/shallow breathing, severe drowsiness, slow heartbeat, severe dizziness, pinpoint pupils.
Do not share this medication with others. It is against the law.
This medication has been prescribed for your current condition only. Do not use it later for another condition unless told to do so by your doctor. A different medication may be necessary in that case.
If you take this medication regularly and miss a dose, take it as soon as you remember. If it is near the time of the next dose, skip the missed dose and resume your usual dosing schedule. Do not double the dose to catch up.
Store at room temperature away from light and moisture. Do not store in the bathroom. Keep all medications away from children and pets. See also Warning section.
Do not flush medications down the toilet or pour them into a drain unless instructed to do so. Properly discard this product when it is expired or no longer needed. In the US, the FDA recommends flushing this medication down the toilet or pouring into a drain. Consult your pharmacist or local waste disposal company.
Information last revised February 2015. Copyright(c) 2015 First Databank, Inc.
Sorry. No images are available for this medication.
With WebMD's Medicine Cabinet, you can check interactions with drugs.Go to medicine cabinet
©2005-2015 WebMD, LLC. All rights reserved.
WebMD does not provide medical advice, diagnosis or treatment. See additional information.


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18-Bottle Wood Top Wine Rack 6 6
Great Wine Rack! This is such a great value! I love the shelf on the top! Great wine rack for the money! March 30, 2015
Very well made I love this rack it fits nicely in a smaller area. It is well made and nice looking. I have gotten many comments the quality of it. February 14, 2015
Small decorative Wine Rack. This small wine rack looks great in my office room and the decorative wooden top matches my decor. April 11, 2013
Great buy! I finally decided to buy a wine rack and this was my choice. I hesitated because of the price, but then decided that it's just not a wine rack. It's a nice decorative piece that can display your decor. I also used a coupon so that helped with the price. I'm ready to fill it up with great wines! October 7, 2011
Great wine rack Small enough for my small area. It came fully assembled. ;0) Top is big enough for a corkscrew and glasses, or a plant, or whatever. After seeing mine a neighbor boought one. Would make a nice gift. August 23, 2011
Great product, but one flaw Really like this wine rack. Great value (with coupon) and fits the space I bought it for perfectly. However, the holes are smaller than other wine racks I have owned and do not fit larger bottles (champagne, sparkling wine, and prosecco bottles which have larger bottoms). I will be keeping the item and using a smaller wine rack that I already own for my bubbly bottles. Great wine rack...but if you love bubbly, think twice about purchasing this! May 7, 2013
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AUSTIN (January 14, 2013)—Disgraced Texas cycling champion Lance Armstrong apologized Monday to the staff of his Livestrong cancer foundation before heading to an interview with Oprah Winfrey, a person with knowledge of the situation told the Associated Press on condition of anonymity.
Armstrong addressed the staff Monday and said, "I'm sorry."
The person said the disgraced cyclist choked up and several employees cried during the session.
The person also said Armstrong apologized for letting the staff down and putting Livestrong at risk but he did not make a direct confession to the group about using banned drugs.
He said he would try to restore the foundation's reputation.
Armstrong urged the group to continue fighting for the charity's mission of helping cancer patients and their families.
After the meeting, Armstrong, his legal team and close advisers gathered at a downtown Austin hotel for the interview.


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These are the bookings recorded for the Doris C. Gravat Detention Center for April 16, 2014. Some of the people listed may not have actually spent time in jail if they posted bond and were released. Although those listed have been arrested and charged, that does not mean they have been found guilty. All bookings may be viewed online by visiting www.aikenstandard.com and clicking on the Crime tab.
Nicole Ashley Patterson, 22 assault and battery second degree
Tonya Rene Combs, 28 simple assault and battery
Kelvin Marquise Mathis, 22 simple possession of marijuana, criminal domestic violence
Quincy Valentino Dean, 28 family court civil contempt order sentence
Patricia Renee Gregory, 43 shoplifting $1,000 or less
Lester Stanley Jackson III, 31 family court civil contempt order sentence two counts
Ray Anthony Singleton, 48 hold per National Crime Information Center for North Charleston
Rudolph Keith Scott, 22 driving under suspension third offense
Ernest Marvin Zepeda Jr., 44 disorderly conduct
Shaheem Bryshan Ingram, 17 shoplifting value $2,000 or less must appear
Matthew Jamaal Simpkins, 33 failure to pay family court bench warrant two counts
Joyce Ruth Montgomery, 69 simple assault
Anthony Hammond, 20 robbery while armed or allegedly armed with a deadly weapon
Timothy Hough Harden, 29 reckless driving, simple possession of marijuana
Stephen Wesley Mathis, 37 shoplifting first offense
Notice about comments:
Aiken Standard is pleased to offer readers the enhanced ability to comment on stories. Some of the comments may be reprinted elsewhere in the site or in the newspaper. We ask that you refrain from profanity, hate speech, personal comments and remarks that are off point.
We do not edit user submitted statements and we cannot promise that readers will not occasionally find offensive or inaccurate comments posted in the comments area. If you find a comment that is objectionable, please click the X that appears in the upper right corner when you hover over a comment. This will send the comment to Facebook for review. Please be reminded, however, that in accordance with our Terms of Use and federal law, we are under no obligation to remove any third party comments posted on our website. Read our full terms and conditions.


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Diabetes is a very serious metabolic disorder that prevents the normal breakdown and use of food, especially sugars (carbohydrates) by the body. It can damage the heart, blood vessels, kidneys, and neurological system and can cause a progressive loss of vision over many years.
In children, diabetes is caused by inadequate production of the hormone insulin by the pancreas. When that happens, the body is unable to properly metabolize sugars, which build up in the bloodstream; these sugars cannot be used by the body and are excreted in the urine. This leads to the major symptoms of diabetes: increased urination, thirst, and increased appetite, as well as weight loss.
While diabetes can begin at any age, there are peak periods at about ages five to six and then again at ages eleven to thirteen. The first sign is often an increase in the frequency and amount of urination. However, the other cardinal symptoms must be present as well for the diagnosis of diabetes: Your child will complain of being thirsty and tired, she will begin to lose weight, and her appetite will increase. If these symptoms are not noticed early in their course, some children may require hospitalization by the time a diagnosis is made in order to receive treatment with intravenous insulin and fluids to stabilize their condition.
Although there is no cure for diabetes, children with this disease can lead a nearly normal childhood and adolescence if their disorder is kept under control. It is essential to control diabetes properly in order to avoid complications. Regular insulin injections—usually two per day, just before breakfast and dinner—can keep blood sugar levels within a normal range and reduce the likelihood of symptoms. A diet high in complex carbohydrates with restrictions on refined sugar is important too. A child with diabetes may need to be reminded that insulin shots alone cannot control diabetes; she also has to pay attention to her diet, following the doctor's nutritional guidelines. At least thirty minutes of exercise a day can help your child manage her disease as well.
By working with your children in their middle years, you can help them gradually begin to take responsibility for caring for their disorder. They can start giving themselves insulin injections. They can also check the sugar in their blood at least twice a day, using simple, chemically treated test strips. By attending summer camps for diabetic children, they can see how other children with this illness have become more self-reliant in caring for the disease.
However, you need to oversee these self-care tasks to make certain your child is following your doctor's guidelines. If your child takes too much insulin, she can experience insulin shock, with symptoms that include clammy or tingling sensations, trembling, a rapid heartbeat, and a loss of consciousness. Conversely, if she takes too little insulin, the major symptoms of diabetes (weight loss, increased urination, thirst, and appetite) can return.
When a youngster does not assume self-care responsibilities in the middle years, you may find it even more difficult to introduce this concept during adolescence, when the desire for independence often overrules common sense. If your youngster develops good habits before her teenage years arrive, however, she has a much better chance of an easier young adulthood.
For more information about childhood diabetes, ask your doctor or contact the Juvenile Diabetes Foundation, 432 Park Avenue South, New York, New York 10016. In many communities, parent groups are available in which the parents of children with diabetes can meet to discuss their common concerns. Ask your pediatrician to recommend a book or two that can further familiarize you with diabetes; one of the best, which can be read by both parents and children, is An Instructional Aid on Insulin-Dependent Diabetes Mellitus by Luther B. Travis, M.D. (American Diabetes Association, Texas Affiliate, 8140 North Mopac, Austin, Texas 78759).


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Overview | Fueling the Athlete | Training Table | Supplements | Staff | Twitter
The University of Nebraska Sports Nutrition Department is committed to meeting the nutritional needs of athletes. We seek to meet these needs through assessment, education, and implementation of proper nutritional practices. We are dedicated to the pursuit of excellence, continued education, and scientific research in the field of sports nutrition.
Nutrition is a vital piece of the puzzle for optimum sports performance. Proper fueling before and during competition can give you the competitive advantage you need to succeed. Learning how to fuel your body correctly before or after workouts and throughout the day will enhance your body's ability to recover from training and maximize your physical development. For these reasons, the University of Nebraska places a huge importance on Sports Nutrition. Nebraska was one of the first Universities to employ a full-time sports nutritionist to work directly with athletes. Currently, it is one of only six Universities that have two full-time sports nutritionist available to help athletes meet their nutritional needs.
Below, you will find more information and photos that will give you a better understanding of all the University of Nebraska has available for you and your sports nutrition needs.
Individualized Meal Plans
Lindsey & Ryan work directly with the athletes, helping them to meet their physical and training goals to take their performance to the next level. Their purpose is to not only guide athletes on what to eat, but why to eat it. They provide 1-on-1 counseling, developing individualized meal plans for all athletes based on their individual needs, training goals, and competition fueling.
Body Composition Testing
Another tool the sports nutrition programs offers is body composition testing. Both sports dietitians perform routine individual and team testing for athletes. Results are combined with individualized meal plans to help athletes achieve both their physical and training goals.
Competition Fueling
Both Lindsey Remmers and Ryan Reist coordinate competition fueling for multiple sports. A number of different nutritional products are provided for athletes before and during competition. Athletes work closely with both sports dietitians to develop an individualized fueling plan for competition that ensures they are drinking adequate amounts of fluids, consuming adequate electrolytes, and also getting the right amounts of protein and carbohydrates to enhance performance while limiting muscle damage during competition.
A number of specialized education tools are provided at Nebraska to ensure that you understand what, why, and how to implement proper fueling in your life. Cooking Classes, Eating Out guides and Grocery Store tours assist athletes in knowing what foods to buy and how to prepare them. Nutrition tips, Tweets (linked to twitter) and a number of handouts on various nutrition related topics are also available for student-athletes. Both sports dietitians also provide tailored team talks for teams.
Additional NCAA Legislative Changes
New NCAA legislation enables institutions to enhance snacks and meals provided to student-athletes. As part of those new legislative changes, Nebraska Athletics is projecting a budget increase of approximately $1.12 million to the overall Training Table (dining facility) and Sports Nutrition program. To help address weekend nutritional needs, Nebraska Athletics created the Husker Bucks Program. This program gives student-athletes funds ($10/Saturday and $10/Sunday) for snacks at select area restaurants. Additionally, all student-athletes (scholarship and non-scholarship) are offered a morning pre-/post-workout meal during the academic year and all student-athletes will be offered a summer Training Table meal.
Other Sports Nutrition Services Provided
- Hydration Protocols
- Injury Nutrition
- Special Dietary Needs (i.e. vegetarian, gluten-free diets, PCOS, food allergies, IBS, diabetes, anemia, high cholesterol, etc)
- Disordering Eating Counseling (Sports Psychologist on staff as well)
- Specific Female Nutritional Concerns
- Dietary & Supplement Evaluation
The Landing, established in 2005, and the Oasis, established in 2011, serve as fueling points for all athletes before, during, and after training. The Landing is located in North Stadium while the Oasis is housed in the Hendricks Training Complex. Both areas provide a number of different options including chocolate milk, recovery shakes, energy bars, bagels, fruits, nuts, and Gatorade for student athletes. As part of their individualized meal plans, athletes are prescribed a unique BEFORE, DURING, and AFTER workout fueling plan utilizing the products offered at the landing. Multi-vitamins are also provided to ensure athletes are meeting their nutrient needs. Student-Nutrition volunteers assist in managing both areas and help prepare specialized nutritional shakes and recovery drinks for student-athletes.
Training Table Reservations | Training Table Rules
April 13 - April 17 Lunch | Dinner
April 20 - April 24 Lunch | Dinner
April 27 - May 1 Lunch | Dinner
May 4 - May 8 Lunch | Dinner
Open Monday - Friday
Lunch: 10:30am-1pm
Dinner: 5pm-7pm
Please Note: All menus are subject to change. Daily updates are posted at the Nebraska Training Table check-in stand.
Nebraska was one of the first Universities to provide a Training Table for the athletes. The training table first opened in 1985 and currently offers lunch and dinner meals for student-athletes. The training table prides itself in providing the highest quality foods for athletes to enhance performance. All the foods served in the training table are labeled with a specialized food labeling system that helps athletes understand what foods they need to consume and the appropriate quantities to meet their individual nutritional needs. Dale Kruse, Training Table manager, oversees the foodservice operation and has over 10 years of experience running Nebraska's unique, one of a kind, training table. The training table also features an executive chef, Michael Steele, who oversees all food production and recipe development. Together, both sports dietitians, the manager, and executive chef collaborate in creating the menus and choosing high quality, performance based foods for the athletes.
At Nebraska, we have a FOOD FIRST policy. There are thousands of different supplements on the market today. Our job is to ensure the athlete is safe. The Sports Dietitian reviews all supplements to ensure the supplement does not contain, or could potentially contain, a banned drug. If athletes come to the Sports Dietitian with any inquiries regarding sports supplements, only supplements with significant research suggesting performance or health benefits and those certified through NSF Certified for Sport will be recommended.
Remember - Supplements only compliment a solid diet.
Ryan Reist
Dale Kruse
Training Table Manager
Executive Chef
Mary Timblin
Clerical Assistant
Training Table Staff
Misty Carter, Denny Brown, Shawn Gariboy, Nancy Hamann, Ruth Hood, MayGan Luhr, Jennifor Matlock, Larry Monaghan, Jackson, Moreno, Maria Perez-Segovia Kathryn Swanson, Jessica Wernsing


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Come, share your thoughts, recipes, and genius ideas on living with children with food allergies.
Members: 25
Latest Activity: Mar 12, 2014
Started by Funky Food Trisha. Last reply by Elizabeth Atwood Dec 28, 2012. 4 Replies 0 Likes
Started by Funky Food Trisha. Last reply by Mary Schumacher Aug 30, 2009. 2 Replies 0 Likes
Hello - I'm new here.
One of my children has multiple allergies and I'm keen to find some recipe inspiration.
My blog is http://lifeblooming.com and I blog about a variety of things including life with allergies and other atopic conditions.
I'm looking forward to contributing to this group!
Due to my son's egg allergy I write about food allergies a lot. I recently had a fellow blogger write a guest post for my blog and he went with the food allergy theme. It's called The 10 Worst Things Allergy Parents Worry About. http://rockabyeparents.com/the-10-worst-things-allergy-parents-have...
HI all...just joined the group. I am a freelance writer regarding food allergies/nutrition and recipes. I have an 8 yr. old son with severe allergies to peanuts, tree nuts and eggs. I look forward to to hearing from all of you. Feel free to take a look at my blog
Hi I'm new to the group and am interested in find new dairy free recipes. Thankfully my kids are not allergic but I AM! I just recently developed a milk allergy and need some fresh ideas for cooking and baking!
last day to enter milk gift pack giveaway Milk Unleashed
My first cookbook is now available!! Help Junk food Kids sponsor a child at BE-YOU-TY Camp. BEAUTIFOODS COOKBOOK AVAILABLE
I have lots going on at Http://junkfoodkids.com
an info-graphic about food in America
new recipes
and the healthy side of wine.


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Phoenix Suns
Suns Strokes: Suns rally to beat Hornets in overtime
Sure, you could read the box score and know who won, but we all know that won't tell you everything that happened in a basketball game. So, we will give you Suns Strokes, providing you with the analysis, quotes and notes from the Suns' 111-108 win over the Hornets on November 23. Final Score: Suns 111, Hornets 108
The Good:
The Suns beat the Hornets 111-108 on Friday night at US Airways Center in overtime to improve to 6-7 on the season. With the win the Suns also improve to 3-1 against the Western Conference this season and they earned their fourth straight victory over the Hornets.
Goran Dragic has scored in double figures in all 13 games this season and he is the only Suns' player to do that this year.
Markieff Morris scored a career-high 23 points and P.J. Tucker recorded a career-high 15 points, including 2-for-3 from three-point land.
The Bad:
The Suns have now trailed by double-digits in 11 of 13 games this season, including six of seven home games.
The Suns trailed by as many as 19 points again Friday against the Hornets. Phoenix has overcome double-digit deficits in four of their five home wins this season, but the players and coaches have said that it takes too much energy and effort to constantly dig yourself out of a large hole.
The Suns played a record nine overtime games in the 2010-2011 season, but did not play a single overtime contest last season. This is the Suns' second overtime game this year and their first since November 14th.
Phoenix finished the third quarter on a 22-7 run to get them back in the game and they are now 2-0 with the revised starting lineup of Goran Dragic, Shannon Brown, Michael Beasley and Marcin Gortat. Head coach Alvin Gentry made the change to his starting lineup on November 21st.
He Said It:
"I can't say enough about PJ Tucker," Gentry said. "He epitomizes what we want our entire team to be really. That is just a hard, grind it out worker that never quits on any play."
Up Next:
The Suns hit the road for a season long six-game trip that starts in Philadelphia on Sunday, November 25th against the Sixers. They'll then head to Cleveland, Detroit, Toronto, New York and wrap up in Memphis on Tuesday, December 4th.
Most Popular
Suns Audio
- HardwareThe Sign of Our Times award, the 2nd Place Isn't So Bad award and more
- 7-24-15 The Sports Kabob with Jarrett CarlenTopics include Sharknado 3, Becky Hammon, and Space Jam. It's sports news skewered.
- Darren Rovell, ESPN Sports Business ReporterThe future of A la carte sports viewing, college football playoffs, and trading cards
- Sonny Weems, Suns forwardSonny Weems discusses his unique journey in basketball.
- Bickley BlastJames Harden, not Steph Curry, won the NBA MVP as voted by the players


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A charitable gift annuity is an agreement between you and RMU, wherein RMU consents to make periodic payments to you based on your age and the amount of your gift. Gift annuities and deferred payment gift annuities will be accepted for a single life or two life-joint and survivor only.
For more information on the RMU Heritage Society or to set up your planned giving plan, please contact Kimberley A. Hammer, Esq., vice president for development, institutional advancement, at 412-397-6413 or firstname.lastname@example.com.
© 1995–2014 Robert Morris University. All rights reserved.


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Mostly Cloudy
Wind: 0 mph
To The Editor:
Looking ahead to the last day of January, the deadline for Green Up's student poster design, essay and video contests, mark your calendars now so as not to miss out on taking part in this important part of Vermont's unique Green Up tradition.
It takes thoughtful adults to make the opportunity known to students K through 12 that they could submit their drawing, writing or video. The winning poster design is printed in full color and distributed statewide to promote participation in Green Up Day.
The top winners also receive $200 in each of the three contests. Other winners are chosen for the best in their grade category statewide (K-12, 5-8, 9-12). Each of these winners receives $75. Winners are chosen by grade category in each county as well.
Write Up for Green Up, an essay contest, is new this year. Students are invited to write their thoughts about Green Up in the form of a poem or an essay of up to 400 words.
All entries should be submitted to: Green Up Vermont, P.O. Box 1191, Montpelier, VT 05601-1191, or delivered to 1416 Baldwin Street in Montpelier by 4:30 p.m., January 31, 2007.
For more information, call the Green Up Vermont office at 802-229-4586 or 800-974-3259.
Melinda Vieux
President, Green Up Vermont


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Google Reader lets you tag blogs and blog posts and share those items with your friends. You get a feed, a web page and a widget you can add to your site.
If you use Google Reader's code, you'll only be able to show the titles of the most recent items and a link to the source. Fortunately, Google Reader has a JSON API, so you can use the callback parameter to create a JavaScript function that adds more features.
1. Make a tag public
Go to Settings/Tags and click on the broadcasting icon next to the tag you want to make public. You can also customize the clips for shared items, which are already public.
2. Get the code
Click on "add a clip to your site", choose the "None" color scheme, select the number of items you want to display and copy the code.
The code will look like this:

You can drop the first script element, because it's not necessary. The second script element will be customized below.
3. Customize the callback function
You'll notice that the second script calls an URL that has a "callback" parameter. You need to place the name of a JavaScript function with a single parameter - a Google Reader object that has more fields. The most important field is "items", an array that has the following structure:
"items": [
"title": "Blog title",
"published": 1173471960,
"updated": 1173481776,
"alternate": {
"href": "http://blogname.blogspot.com/2007/03/test.html",
"type": "text/html"
"content": "The first words from the post...",
"annotations": [
"content": "\"This is a very interesting post.\"",
"author": "Daniel",
"userId": "13377231804381328721",
"profileId": "125880905881548216826"
"author": "Dan Bush",
"origin": {
"streamId": "user/13377231804381328721/source/com.google/link",
"title": "Dan's Blog",
"htmlUrl": "http://blogname.blogspot.com"
A simple example of a callback function is buildContent, which requires a div element that has the ID "container", where it will place your clip:
function buildContent (blog) {
if (!blog || !blog.items) return;
var container=document.getElementById("container");
var code="";
for (var i = 0; i < blog.items.length; i++) {
var item = blog.items[i];
code=code + ""+ item.title+ "
"+ item.content+"

";
You'll need to change the callback parameter in the code obtained from Google Reader.
It's easy to customize your content by using CSS because you build the text displayed in your site. To show only the posts from a blog, subscribe to the blog in Google Reader and add it to a new folder.
Here's a very basic page that uses this code.
Workin' In A Cocktail Bar
4 hours ago


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Quick Links
Shop All Jewelry
ERZ10683 In Stock
These clip on earrings will bring out the movie star in you because of the old school Hollywood theme they carry. These silver clip-on earrings hold a total of 6.5 carat for each earring and have the most brilliant oval cut stone surrounded by 2mm round brilliant cut stones to accent the shimmer. The comfortable backings on these earrings will allow you to wear these cz clip on earrings without even knowing they are there!
Eve's Addiction.com wants you to be a happy customer. We want you to be completely satisfied with the sterling silver jewelry that you receive from us, as we only sell high quality silver and cubic zirconia cz jewelry. We do understand that you may not like your purchase for some reason.
You may return or exchange your jewelry within 60 days of purchase if you are not satisfied with it. The jewelry must be returned in its original condition for a refund or exchange. Engraved, personalized, photo, monogram, name and initial, chocolate and clearance items are not returnable or exchangeable.


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Sunday, November 24, 2013 - Sunday, December 1, 2013
11:00 am - 7:00 pm
Cost: Free
Sponsored by: Workhouse Arts Center
Join us at the Workhouse Arts Center, 9601 Ox Road, Lorton, VA for our exhibition titled "Home for Dinner."
Home for Dinner is a simple phrase that can signify many things, such as family, laughter, conversation, tradition, favorite foods - just to name a few. For some individuals and families in southeast Fairfax County, "home for dinner" may not have a positive association. Perhaps the family is struggling to afford rent to stay in their home or trying to keep food on the table.
Event Contact Info: