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Although we're still getting settled in with our Surface RT Tablet, Microsoft has finally dropped info on its pricier and more powerful big brother, the Surface Pro.
The 64GB version will go for $899 and you can double that with 128GB for a hundred more at $999. The Surface Pro for those unfamiliar runs the full version of Windows 8, meaning it can run Windows 7 desktop apps in addition to the new RT ones. It also has some more advanced hardware including the next-gen i5 processor, 10.6" 1920x1080 HD resolution, a USB 3.0 port and a mini-display port.
Those are some significant increases that should make the Pro a faster, more elegant solution for those who need more raw power in a tablet. In addition, you get the newfangled Surface pen for drawing/writing on that new high-resolution display (it includes "palm blocking technology" to make the experience even better).
Of course, that high pricing does not include either the Touch or Type covers, so you can add an extra $125 or so to that above price plus state tax, making the Surface PRO one expensive investment. On the other hand, you are getting a top quality device with what is sure to be high-priority support from Microsoft for years to come.
Release date for the Surface Pro is expected in January.
Update: Microsoft has added the Surface Pro to the Surface Website. The page confirms the pricing and the specifications for the Surface Pro.
Source: Microsoft Blog


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Interoperability tools company JNBridge has announced the release of JNBridgePro version 7.1 and versions 3.1 of its JMS (Java Message Service) Adapters for BizTalk and .NET.
The product includes an upgraded Visual Studio feature that allows developers to access Java code from Visual Studio 2013. Also added is the ability to specify 32-bit and 64-bit jvm.dll in .NET to Java application configuration files to support shared memory communications in "Any CPU"-configured applications.
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Mitch Teich
Mitch joined WUWM in February 2006 as the Executive Producer of the locally produced weekday magazine program Lake Effect.
He brings over 25 years of broadcasting experience from radio stations across the country - in Iowa, Minnesota, New York, and Arizona. Prior to joining WUWM, Mitch served as News Director of KNAU - Arizona Public Radio, Executive Producer of the station's monthly news magazine program, and anchored and produced news programming.
He has won many awards including several regional awards from the Radio Television News Directors Association and national awards from PRNDI - Public Radio News Directors Inc.
He holds a bachelors degree in Political Science from Cornell College, Mount Vernon, Iowa. He lives in Wauwatosa with his wife Gretchen, daughter Sylvi and son Charlie. Mitch fills his copious spare time watching baseball and his skating children, writing and looking for his reading glasses.


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MU Extension > calendar
Professional development events
Building the Ultimate Business Plan (Session 29 of 44)
Wednesday, June 5, 2013, 6 p.m. to Thursday, June 6, 2013, 9 p.m.
Missouri State University's Robert W. Plaster Center for Free Enterprise & Business Development.405 N Jefferson Avenue, Springfield MO map...
Preparation is key to the success of any business venture. Whether you are starting a new business, growing an established business, or launching a new product or service, a solid business plan will prevent unexpected problems and help pave the way for a successful business venture. Learn how to utilize the "Ultimate Business Planner" software and companion workbook to aid you in the process of developing a solid business plan. This seminar provides an overview of the step-by-step approach to writing your plan and forecasting your financials. With the help of this course instruction and software, simplify the process of putting together your formal business plan with expert advice, tips and hints based on proven business practices.• Defining the concept• Understand how to research the feasibility• Learn how to assess the industry, market and competition• Focus on assembling a marketing plan/niche• How to develop basic financial projections from marketing analysis• Necessary components of the formal plan• Learn successful writing techniques that appeal to lenders/investorsMore information about this event
Session topic:
Using examples and worksheets, we will show you how to translate your ideas into a written plan. The seminars are on two consecutive nights lasting a total of 6 hours.
Visit www.sbtdc.missouristate.edu or call 417-837-2617 more...
$139.00$139.00 and $99.00 for a second person from the same business
Tara Horton, firstname.lastname@example.com SBDC at Missouri State University (MSU)phone: 417-837-2617
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University of Missouri Extension
© 1993
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Ultimate Cookies & Brownies Basket
Our signature cookies and brownies keep everybody coming back for more.
IMPORTANT NOTICE: We apologize for the inconvenience but this gift is not currently active.
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I hit the jackpot with these!(04/03/2009)It was my son's BD today-he lives in another state. I had this basket of 48 cookies sent to him in care of the jewelry store he works at, and had them add the bear dressed as a clown. I ordered it to have it sent today. He said it was "beautifully done" and he is enjoying sharing the cookies with his friends at the store. I wanted to do something special for his birthday and since he lives in another state, I came upon this idea and I am so pleased. Thank you!
A Tasty Surprise!(02/10/2009)My team recently received this Cookies & Brownies Galore gift basket as a New Year's gift, and the presentation was beautiful. The toffee fudge brownies are great with coffee!! What a tasty surprise.


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Matt Duchene - Signed 8X10 Etched Mat Senators Close-up
- Closing Bid: $100.00
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This frame includes an 8x10" action shot that was hand signed by Ottawa Senators' star forward, Matt Duchene. The image comes set in Frameworth's renowned framing and black matting with a decorative v-groove, as well as a team collector pin and a laser etching of the player name and arena. Frameworth Sports Marketing is the official autograph provider of Matt Duchene memorabilia. The item comes with a hologram and certificate of authenticity and is officially licensed by the NHL & NHLPA. FINISHED SIZE: 18X22"
Winners are Responsible for tariffs, taxes, duties and any other additional costs associated with shipping within North America.
- Pucks & Unframed 8x10 Photos - $15.00
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Monday, May 28, 2007
Seaside's "Marketing Problem"
Build something in Seaside. Something as idiotic and simple as a table in HTML. It's fun.
Rails has hit the point where you can make crazy money. Yay Rails. That's awesome. I'm happy for Rails.
But if you play with Seaside, even just for a few hours, you quickly realize that Seaside is to Rails what Rails is to J2EE.
The logo on the shirts at RailsConf was an exponential growth curve. Because Rails has one. Why doesn't Seaside have that kind of adoption curve?
Because Rails runs on Unix servers, and Seaside runs on Squeak VMs. Rails runs on Subversion, and Seaside runs on Monticello. Seaside runs on a dialect of Smalltalk that the industry has already reached an opinion about, and Rails runs on a dialect of Smalltalk which looks more like a cross between Perl and Python.
From one perspective, Seaside has a marketing problem. If your goal is to find a job writing Seaside, then Seaside definitely has a marketing problem. But if your goal is to find a secret weapon, Seaside doesn't have a marketing problem - Rails has a marketing problem. There's nothing secret about that weapon.
I loved Ayn Rand books when I was a teenager; these days I'm embarassed to admit I even read them at all. But there's a scene in Atlas Shrugged where the heroine walks into a diner and finds the greatest composer on the face of the planet working there, flipping burgers. Sometimes Seaside feels like that. How dumb must the tech industry be, overlooking something like this? Is it run by monkeys? What the hell is going on?
32 comments:
- AnonymousMay 28, 2007 at 6:04:00 AM PDT
You are the big monkey man! You post are so funny.........ReplyDelete
So have you built anything non trivial in it yet?ReplyDelete
A good question! The answer's no. Ever since I got to Los Angeles the siren song of showbiz has been luring me away from programming. Pretty much all the free time I was spending on programming I'm now spending on acting classes.ReplyDelete
I was fiddling with it last night and trying to think of something interesting to build. I definitely need a better blogging system than Blogger, and a better portfolio site than my current one, so a combined blog/portfolio site might be a good thing, but that's not really nontrivial. Honestly I haven't had any interesting Web app ideas recently. I am working on adapting Kirk Haines' CSS DSL for Rails, but that's about it at the moment.
I had a mental note to build a spellchecker with Seaside, I think I'll give that a go.
I don't think it's a marketing problem, as much as an engineering problem. I've taken a look at Seaside (although admittedly not a long enough look), and Smalltalk, and Lisp -- but there's something missing in these environments that is overwhelmingly evident in Rails, or pieces of J2EE.ReplyDelete
It's the practical side. Here's how you write the code. Here's where the stuff lives in your file system. Here's how you source control it, deploy it, upgrade versions of the framework, upgrade deployed versions of your code, connect it to an existing database, add security, integrate with other stuff, etc.
Rails is a reaction to real-world problems, whereas some of the more sophisticated solutions out there have extremely elegant science, but inconvenient engineering.
I agree that marketing is a big part of Rails, but it had to impress and conquer a lot of minds before the concept of marketing was even relevant.
Maybe Seaside can still get over that hump -- I'm going to take another look at it.
Actually Seaside has solutions for these things as well, I think GemStone will even make load-balancing Seaside effortless, but the information is difficult to obtain, and on Unix, you know where to find all this stuff, and in many cases already know it (Subversion, for instance). This is what I mean by a marketing problem. It takes time to find out what version control you should use with Seaside, for instance. And if you can't find it, despite its existence, that's where the conclusion of an engineering problem comes from. Seaside has those solutions - they're just not easy to find. Findability is a very important part of marketing.ReplyDelete
The 'secretiveness' of seaside is one of the most compelling parts of it.ReplyDelete
- SoemirnoMay 28, 2007 at 11:29:00 PM PDT
So what will you use your secret weapon for? Maybe to build the next web 2.0 application that will put you on google's radar. It may worked for http://www.paulgraham.com/avg.html, but for everything else the obscurity of the technology is just holding us back.ReplyDelete
A lot of bright minds and bright ideas will never come to the platform. I do believe using smalltalk will make me a better programmer, but believe more in pair programming and I cant find anyone to pair program in smalltalk/seaside with me.
Personally I don't know how RoR managed to pull it off. It still hasn't hit the big time in adoption, but everybody at least knows it exists now. It's got conferences built around it. There are books on Ruby and Rails, and I'm sure that helps a lot.ReplyDelete
I agree Seaside has a marketing problem. It has part of the problem solved in the sense that there are books you can find online (free ones) on the Smalltalk language itself. There are books on Squeak you can find at Amazon. A few, at least, will teach you about most of the development tools you can use within it. There are NO books on Seaside. I think that would be a good start. One reason I found out about it is there are some demo videos of it on Google Video.
One of the problems with Squeak is it's been going into a "divergence" phase. It was originally written by Alan Kay and his compatriots as an educational tool for school kids, and it's been kinda successful at that. It is used in some school systems around the world (and it's in the OLPC). I heard just recently that a North Carolina school district is going to start using Squeak soon. Most of the literature out there on it is focused on education. The most recent one, which you can find at the major booksellers is "Squeak: Programming With Robots", by Stephane Ducasse. So there's energy behind that.
There's developer energy behind Seaside, but there's hardly any support. To find out about it you have to "pay attention" to the Seaside mailing list, and any blogs that talk about it, like Ramon's, or Lukas Renggli's. Otherwise, there is always the source code...
It's an adjustment all around to use Squeak/Seaside. You have to think about the development process in its entirety in a different way. Some/most developers don't like that. They like the fact that you can use any editor you want with Ruby, and you can save code in files. That's at least familiar to them. One of the objections is they see Squeak as forcing them to use one code editor (there's more than one, BTW). It seems to me, though, that programmers are willing to put up with a lot just to get this. In Ruby you basically have a line debugger. I don't know if there's even a full screen debugger for it. At least you get this in Squeak, and you get the ability to correct code while the app. is running, just like in Ruby. Apparently there's a way to get Emacs to work with Squeak, if that's really your cup of tea.
The "conclusion" the industry has come to about Smalltalk may be that it chose Unix/Linux as their development environment rather than the "one GUI to unite them all" approach of Smalltalk.
Smalltalk, like Lisp, became somewhat popular in the 1980s. From what I remember, in terms of finding work, Smalltalk was more popular than RoR is today. Lisp may have been at the level Ruby is now. They both flamed out in the early 90s. The reason is still kind of a mystery to me. I've heard a couple people blame Java, that it sucked the oxygen out of the Smalltalk community, but I don't understand why. Maybe it was the draw of the web, and the Smalltalk and Lisp communities were behind the curve on it. The internet changed a lot of things in the technology world back then. This is just a guess, but I think it killed Commodore and Atari (the computer makers) as well. Amigas did fine on the "text internet", but the web was another matter. The ST had absolutely no internet connectivity back then (unless you count logging in to a terminal server, which I don't), because Atari flat out didn't anticipate it.
Posted confusingly:ReplyDelete
"It seems to me, though, that programmers are willing to put up with a lot just to get this. In Ruby you basically have a line debugger."
Meant to say:
It seems to me, though, that programmers are willing to put up with a lot just to get the ability to save to files and use their own editor.
I'm too using RoR for my early-afternoon-to-late-night work. ;-)ReplyDelete
I started with Smalltalk few days ago and been reading a lot about Seaside and Aida/Web (written by Janko Mivsek). It seems to me, both can run fastest circles side by side around today's web frameworks. Even RoR.
I have no real hands-on expirience with either of them (yet), but from what I've seen so far, choosing either Seaside or Aida/Web for web development is a step in the right direction. At least for some types of web applications.
Of course, if one plans a web app with few 10.000 concurrent users, there are other tools available. ;-)
- AnonymousMay 29, 2007 at 3:21:00 AM PDT
You're on the right track Giles, but I think the problem is engineering as well as marketing. I agree with Matthew that there are some practical considerations as well.ReplyDelete
Coincidentally, only last night I was watching the ec3 presentation on Seaside and while it seems very interesting for the project I have in mind, my first thought was, "how am I going to deploy this?"
The Seaside page doesn't have a whole lot of deployment info out there. Even dabble-db deployment info is hard to find. Ruby and Rails build on familiar terrain for most people One can get a host, or even get EC2 for scaled deployment.
How do I deploy squeak/seaside on a linux box? I just haven't been very lucky in finding that information readily (maybe it's out there?) I guess it could be done via X somehow, but that information is not out there readily available.
Thanks for a thought provoking article, maybe you should do one on Seaside deployment options. Before one can get to source control, one has to have the confidence that their legwork done on a macbook will be easily transportable to a deployable form if/when that time comes.
- AnonymousMay 29, 2007 at 3:47:00 AM PDT
@Mark MillerReplyDelete
There are a whole lot of Squeak forks:
- SmallLand
- SqueakLand
- Croquet
- Sophie
- Scratch
The problem is there aren't any resources maintaining it they all flow into one of the forks. Just look at Monticello, because it is basically not maintained everyone runs his own fork.
I/O: Everyone knows I/O sucks in Squeak, nobody does anything against it.
The VW: don't even get me started. Officially everything is fine and perfect. Behind the scenes already ten years ago they talked about the new and cool VM/JIT/GC they'd have today. Today we still have the one of ten years ago. Just for fun: http://wiki.squeak.org/squeak/5797. There are even class comments outlining what they'd do differently.
Tools: The code browsers don't support multi selection (eg. drag multiple classes), noone cares. Have you recently used the Refactoring Browser in Squeak and noticed how many refactorings don't work? Noone cares. Serious tool support for traits anyone?
Mophic (the GUI framework): seriously?
And then there's what Alan said about Squeak and EToys at the London meeting with Shuttleworth (the stuff that was not published). There are so many design decisions in there that'd made sense in the 70ties that don't make sense on a machine with 1GB of RAM.
Here's how you write the code: code browser (standard, rb, omni, whatever)
Here's where the stuff lives in your file system: not at all
Here's how you source control it, deploy it, upgrade versions of the framework, upgrade deployed versions of your code: Monticello (in Squeak)
add security: do it yourself
connect it to an existing database: depends on database :( (in Squeak)
integrate with other stuff: libraries
Seaside is just a web framework it does not persistence at all.
Seaside is pretty cool, but I didn't keep using it because I hate that my files aren't files, and thus can't be edited with vim, or whatever else I want. The version control is sketchy, or maybe it was just a lack of understanding but a) it seemed like i was version controlling the whole damn image and b) it *was* an image. The other problem being that nobody offers seaside hosting. No, you have to pay for a box entirely for you, which I'll do for a commercial app with a real future but for something, like seaside, to really catch on people have to be able to put up apps that exist for fun, learning, or to scratch a personal itch not profit. *If* those apps go over well then maybe they'll invest the time in writing a commercial one.ReplyDelete
- AnonymousMay 29, 2007 at 5:09:00 AM PDT
There is free non-commercial available at Seaside-Hosting. This is done by the current core developer of Seaside so these guys know what they're doing. The reason they don't offer commercial hosting is because they can't offer it at a price that competes with a virtual or even full root server rental. If you're willing to pay this premium write them a mail, they work for money too.
There is also commercial hosting available at Seaside Parasol but I know nobody who uses it so I can't tell you about the quality of it.
It's true, Seaside has lots of obstacles to adoption. I don't know about the problems with Squeak but I've heard some of those things before, so I'm inclined to believe it.ReplyDelete
Maybe that's the answer to the question in my post - without serious chops in an obscure language, you don't even know where to begin. It still doesn't really explain why people with options don't choose Seaside. For instance, virtual hosting, with virtually every other system you have a whole marketplace, with Seaside you only have a few options - but if you're in a large corporation you can set up internal Seaside aps with commodity hardware.
Obviously the first question in this post's comments is whether or not I've built anything serious with it, and I have to admit the answer's no, but I've been spending a lot of time on my acting classes, and I've definitely explored Seaside's libraries and learned enough about it to enjoy it a lot.
Actually, wait.
I know exactly the answer to this question.
There's very interesting research in online music demonstrating that the difference between excellent material which becomes a hit and excellent material which does reasonably well is essentially random. What's remarkable isn't that Seaside is excellent but obscure; that's totally logical. What's remarkable is that Rails is a hit. Looking at Seaside and comparing it to Rails just creates unreasonable expectations.
It's like asking why Happs isn't exploding when it hasn't even hit version 1.0 yet.
The problem with seaside and squeak is its too different from what people are used to. Its beautiful technology, but you have to do too much learning and change all your workflow to use it.ReplyDelete
I'm playing with it for months but I never had enough time to use it for real projects.
The good stuff about platforms like Python, and Unix in general, is that you can learn and add new tools and technologies to your workflow as you need them - you don't have to switch everything at once.
Secret weapon is great, but when its too secret, there are not enough developers, and then the technology does not advance fast enough. A healthy technology can not be too secret.
Just had a brainfart... why not have a "Scratch like" interface to seaside?ReplyDelete
Scratch has a widget set for simple programming constructs. Take that same approach with Seaside, build a widget set for web programming and hook those up to seaside on the back.
have two modes: Visual mode i.e., Designer Mode and Expert Mode which basically shows the class browser and friends if you feel like going further than this "scaffolding" of sorts.
This will give corporate tinkerers a quick OOTB option to create one off apps which a Desktop type machine would be more than happy to handle.
I'm not a smalltalk expert, but wondering how hard it would be to build a scratch-like widget set to get people started.
Right now, the examples and screencasts are for web developers, to get the general public interested the above mentioned out of the box experience would be sure to create a lot of converts.
Actually I'm talking about something like Peter Howell's Hands On environment done in Squeak.ReplyDelete
In my opinion, that should be the next logical step for Seaside (but I'm just a lay person when it comes to web development)
I would really love to see something like that though.. that would be awesome!
Unfortunately the thesis website has gone off the air. I can't find any mirrors anywhere. It was a great idea though.
Re: How am I going to deploy this?
Someone else (perhaps you?--another anonymous) posted about two sites that host Seaside. I know that's paltry. RoR hosting sites are a dime a dozen. One of the major obstacles to Squeak hosting at this point is neither of these hosters hosts a database, at least the last time I checked.
At this point Seaside is basically for those who can self-host. You can use the Seaside-Hosting service (previously mentioned and linked here) for the fun, creative projects. They host for free.
As for self-hosting, check out Ramon Leon's blog. He has a couple posts on how to host and scale Seaside, both on Windows Server and Linux. It turns out the scaling solution is not that different from how you'd scale RoR.
As for version control, use Monticello. Again, it works differently than you'd expect. This is a challenge that everyone ends up going through when they're first learning this stuff. You have to almost blank out all of the idiosyncratic stuff you've learned over the years about how computing is supposed to work, and just think, "How would this be done more intuitively?" One of the previous (anonymous) posts is right. You essentially do not save code into files. You can, but that's not the normal mode of operation in Squeak. Instead everything lives in an image, in memory or serialized to a file. The analogy I'd make to how it works is putting a Windows PC into hibernation, and then waking it up again. That's essentially what's going on when you start or quit the Squeak environment, except most everything lives in memory, not files.
There is a text backup of every source code change you make, in what's called the "changes" file, which accompanies the image. If you make a change that was a mistake, you can revert to a previous version of what you changed. It's built in to the system. When you want to look up a class or a method, there are helpers for finding what you're looking for. Just look it up by name, not by file. If it's in the image, it will find it for you, or give you a selection of possible matches.
Code is categorized, by package names and then categories. These distinctions are non-binding, meaning that a class A in one category is not considered distinct from a class A in another category. It's just a way for you to find the class in the system. Methods are also grouped by categories (within classes).
Monticello works on this principle. Rather than version controlling the whole image (which you can do, but is pretty wasteful), you can version control packages, and method categories with Monticello. When you bring it up, it shows you a listing of all of the packages and method categories, and their repositories (versioning files). You can add new repositories for packages/method categories you create. I've just started using it myself, so I'm no expert yet. There's a tutorial on it here. It uses "red click", "yellow click", and "blue click" as mouse clicking terms. It defines them though. Squeak is based on the Smalltalk-80 system, which used 3-button mice. Each mouse button was a different color. Even if you don't have a 3-button mouse, you can get to the correct menu by going through a hoop or two.
If you want to save source code to individual files, you can do so. It's called "filing out". You can select a class, or a category, right-click on it, and select "fileout". Squeak will ask you for the filename you want. It will save the source to [name].st. This is viewable in a text editor. You'll notice that there's some extra mark-up in the file. This is metadata, which makes it possible to "filein" the file. If you bring up the File List (an app. in Squeak--like Windows Explorer), right-click on the [name].st file, and select "filein", it will load the file's classes and methods into the image.
The fundamental concept of Squeak that is different from almost anything else out there, is that you are extending the system itself. It's like in Unix if you create a new utility. You can use it in conjunction with other utilities that are already part of the system. It's the same way with classes in Squeak. Any classes you create become part of the system and can be used in conjunction with the classes that are already there. You can have application-specific classes. Those are necessary for specific apps you create. I find it's easier to create reusable code in this system, because all of my classes are globally accessible.
There is an extension to Squeak called "Tweak" which adds the concept of "islands", which I believe are analogous to namespaces in more traditional languages. You can define classes in an "island", and it will be considered different from another class by the same name on a different "island". I think that's how it works.
Re: Squeak forks
Anonymous (whoever you are), you forgot Seaside and Tweak.
I think of the forks as different versions of Windows, or Unix, or Linux, etc. They each have their unique features and different ways of operating. Some OSes fork less than others. It's a matter of taste. The way Squeak has been developed is a lot like the way Linux has been developed, if you look at the community models. From what I've heard Linux development has been just as chaotic. The chaos is smoothed out by the commercial distros, but each is its own fork.
It's possible to have multiple images around, if you want. When you start Squeak up, it'll ask you which one you want to load (or I've seen demos where you can drag and drop the image onto the VM to start it up). I keep a baseline image around that's unmodified just in case I don't want to deal with the modifications I made in a different project.
Re: Seaside is just a web framework. It persists nothing at all
I beg to disagree. It persists session state better than anything else out there. True, it does not persist using a database. It uses Squeak's own facilities to persist state between round trips to the server. The great thing about it is you hardly have to worry at all about session state. Seaside does it for you. If you want to scale Seaside you need to use "sticky" sessions.
As for the VM being old, I found a blog post last year by someone who had done some benchmark tests between Squeak, Ruby, Python, and Io (Self?). Squeak beat Ruby in performance. Maybe you still don't consider that fast, but even though Ruby has a lot more support, and is updated more often, it's still a laggard when it comes to performance.
Re: Scratch-like interface, or "scaffolds" for Seaside
There was a template system added to Seaside in one of its early versions, but it was later taken out. This was the most jarring difference between Seaside and the other web frameworks I had used. In Seaside you write your HTML in Smalltalk code, and it's quite easy to do. As for fashioning the end user interface, Seaside developers recommend you use CSS for that. It turns out that the lack of a templating system tends to make your apps. more scalable. Seaside uses a component model of web page development. So the page is made up of component "pieces" that are aggregated together when the page is rendered. Think of partials in RoR or user controls in .Net, except that's the whole model. This way if you need to reuse a component in another page it's no problem. You don't have to copy template markup from one page and paste it into another, along with its code. You just re-use the component in the other page's code.
Whew! Was that enough info. for y'all?
Seaside killed by Squeak.ReplyDelete
In any other language you start with a blank page in your favorite editor.
When you start in Squeak you have all thouse tons of things on screen loaded. Fun to play, terrible to understand.
It is a main reason why i abadoned learning SmallTalk.
What Squeak needs is a desktop preconfigured for PROGRAMMING. Not for amazinization with bells and whistles. Only workspace, inspector, browser and tip how to start. AND NOTHING ELSE.
"In any other language you start with a blank page in your favorite editor."ReplyDelete
Which is what's wrong with all those other languages. Seriously, how do you expect technology to ever advance if you can't let go how things "are usually done".
Yes, if you want to use Smalltalk you have to learn a new way of doing things. What everyone seems to miss is that the Smalltalk way of doing things is freaking simpler that what you do now.
Let go of your files, you don't need them, they're holding you back. Source control in Smalltalk is better than your file based source control. The Smalltalk IDE and environment are better than your text editor. It doesn't matter whether you believe it or not, it's true.
If you think Squeak looks silly, stop downloading the public image meant for kids and go get a developer image from Damien or me.
The hardest thing about learning Smalltalk and using Seaside is forgetting all that crap you've learned over the years that you don't need anymore.
Smalltalk, Squeak, and Seaside aren't hard to learn at all. It's forgetting all the stuff you already know long enough to see that things can be done differently, and with much less effort that is the hard part.
Between the Seaside mailing list and a few blogs here and there, you have everything you need to learn and get answers easily. Just ask questions, someone will answer.
Smalltalk is possibly, still too far ahead of its time. Take 70% of Smalltalk, slap a Python/JavaScript'ish syntax on it, put it in files, and call it Ruby and suddenly everyone goes gaga over it.
It doesn't say a lot about developers being open minded folk. No wonder Alan Kay always looks so frustrated. It's 2007 and the mainstream world still hasn't caught up to 1980!
@ivan - I have a Squeak image exactly like what you describe. I use it as the starting point when I tinker with Seaside. I can make it available, although my schedule's kinda crazy for the next few days. but I think you're right - just as Rails has scaffolding, generators, etc., Seaside should have a "Start Here" image. Damien Cassou has one but it's still just a bit compicated.ReplyDelete
Really, the only question I have is how do you export an image for other people to download, and how do you include the background image when you do so? (Might as well add some marketing dazzle.)
- AnonymousMay 30, 2007 at 4:37:00 PM PDT
Session: GLASS: GemStone, Linux, Apache, Seaside, and SmalltalkReplyDelete
Detailed Session Information
Seminar # S312
Day Wednesday,' May 02, 2007
Time 11:00 am-11:50 am
Title GLASS: GemStone, Linux, Apache, Seaside, and Smalltalk
Speaker(s) Dale Henrichs , James Foster
Abstract The Seaside framework provides a layered set of abstractions over HTTP and HTML that can be used for developing sophisticated web applications in Smalltalk. Seaside was developed in Squeak and ports are available for VisualWorks and for Dolphin. While the Seaside framework elegantly addresses HTML generation and application flow-of-control issues, it still leaves a few challenges for the developer�including persistence and multi-user coorrdination. In this seminar we will demonstrate a port of Seaside to a new dialect: GemStone/S. As a multi-user, persistent Smalltalk implementation that has no native user interface, GemStone/S provides an excellent environment for serving HTML and keeping
Dale Henrichs's Bio
Dale Henrichs has been working in computers since 1975. He has been working on and in Smalltalk nearly fulltime since 1985 and has worked for Tektronix, Digitalk, Parc-Place/Digitalk and Gemstone. Currently Dale is a Principal Engineer on the Gemstone/S server team at Gemstone.
James Foster's Bio
James Foster has been working with computers since Fortran programs were submitted on punch cards and �core� was a fine mesh of wires with tiny magnetic rings (1971). He has been programming in Smalltalk since 1993 and has developed applications with VisualSmalltalk, VisualAge, VisualWorks, Dolphin, and GemStone/S. James is currently QA Lead on the
Well, that was kind of weird. A little context would have been nice!ReplyDelete
Here's a little context for the link - it's a presentation on Seaside and GemStone from IT 360, earlier this month.
I mean, for the comment, not for the link.ReplyDelete
To share your image, just put the .image and .changes on a server. That's it. If you've set a kickass background, it comes along for free.
Some people use Squeak as a presentation vehicle with all kinds of crazy background images going on in multiple projects. All they share is the image and changes.
As you can tell I agree with you. :) And as Alan Kay has said sometimes, "Forget the adults." They're hopeless. I read a blog post a couple days ago that was called something like "Why I took the kids off of Python". He said that he introduced his kids to Python to learn programming, doing turtle graphics, but the whole thing with switching window focus between the editor and the runtime environment, and managing files made his kids spend most of their time figuring out how to manage the system rather than programming. So he had them use Squeak instead with Ducasse's book, and they loved it. It just made sense to them.
It's so ironic it's funny. Squeak is great for total beginners who have no context on what programming is about, but it's not so hot for experts, who are already so used to a different system that they find no benefit in it at all.
When I talk to people about Squeak and how to use it I try to use analogies to what they already know. Usually they're analogies to OS features.
I read a conversation recently between Alan Kay and some folks on the Squeak developer list. They were discussing operating systems, and Kay said something like, "The operating system is what's left out of the programming language.", and most OSes do only a fair job of bringing the two parts together into a functioning executable program. Smalltalk was originally the operating system of the computer it ran on. Today, not so much, but it still "thinks" it's an OS all the same.
I've been reading some of the trackbacks to Giles's post. Some of the people who've commented in these places have pointed to just what Giles talked about: Most smalltalkers don't want the community to grow, or want it to grow at a slow pace. They're happy that it's a "secret sauce" that's not handed to people on a silver platter. I don't agree with the attitude, as I imagine you don't either.
As is pretty clear, the key to higher adoption is clear documentation. Until that comes along, most people are going to turn their nose up at it.
The downside to the obscurity is that if you want to say "No more Rails! It's Seaside for me!" then you kind of have a more tightly constrained set of job options.ReplyDelete
I'm actually OK with the obscurity on every other front, certainly the huge popularity of Rails makes crufty Rails apps an inevitability for the near future, whereas the upside to the obscurity is nobody will ever curse under their breath about having to maintain this frustrating, crufty legacy app in Seaside.
But the obscurity isn't actually what bothers me. What bothers me is that the obscurity doesn't make sense for business reasons. It seems as if Seaside's strengths are known, and known to be significant. It would seem there's clear evidence that the effort pays off if you take it, and once you get past the hump of total unfamiliarity, it's also fun.
Maybe it's just that there aren't more programmers who make decisions for business reasons, or business people who understand this sort of information, that mystifies me. You could say Seaside's a terrible business decision, because there's no market, or you could say it's an incredible business decision, because it's pure blue ocean strategy; the tech is gold and there's nobody else in the market. I don't know.
@david - thanks!ReplyDelete
I'm going to see about putting together a real basic "getting started" image then.
Come to think of it I don't remember (and I'm not going to take the time to look now) whether these commenters elsewhere were speaking in the present tense or past tense. They may have been talking about why Smalltalk flamed out in the early 1990s. To clarify, what they were saying is that most Smalltalkers like (or liked) the "secret sauce" quality of it, because they feel it gives them a competitive advantage in the business sense. It's like what Paul Graham talked about with ViaWeb. He kept his use of Lisp a secret. He was afraid if word got out then his competitors would start using it. I don't know how real that fear was. It sounds to me like he discounted the fact that Lisp wasn't a popular language with developers in the first place. Even if competitors wanted to use it they'd be hard pressed to find programmers who were proficient at it.
I think a different mindset is emerging. At least I hope it is. Squeak has an open source license of a sort. I can't remember, but I don't think it's GPL. It encourages contributions to the community somehow. The software that comes with it encourages it as well. The entire system's source code is available right in the system, and with Monticello it's easy to share what you've written with others, using squeaksource.com as a repository (the Squeak equivalent of SourceForge). Seaside, Magritte, Glorp, Pier, etc. are good frameworks that solve business problems, and are completely open source. So it seems like now more sharing is going on than maybe there used to be.
On the Lisp front there's Peter Siebel's "Practical Common Lisp", which talks about how to solve business problems with it.
I like the idea of popularizing both Squeak and Lisp, because it will ultimately advance the state of the art. It does only a few people any good if it's kept secret. The wider society doesn't benefit at all. More money and wasted energy gets flushed down the drain on failed projects than is really justified in our industry, partly because we're using languages that aren't that powerful. For complex projects, the more code you have to write, the more the project gets away from you. You have less control over it.
Even if Smalltalk and Lisp were to become popular and, as you predict, the code gets messier, and the competitive advantage goes away, the state of the art in programming can and should still advance. There's Self, the prototype-based language. There's Erlang, etc. In years to come there will be even better ones. As Alan Kay said a few years ago, even though Lisp and Smalltalk still look good, compared to what's out there now, "they're really quite obsolete", and, "Smalltalk is like an ancient Greek play that was just better than what most other cultures had come up with." I think he also compared it to the development of the arch for building, as opposed to making buildings out of blocks and huge sculpted rocks, like the Egyptians did. We've got a long way to go before building software becomes like building the Empire State Building, which took a few hundred builders less than a year to construct, as opposed to tens of thousands of builders taking 20 years to build a pyramid.
Oh, and I found the link to "Why we took the kids off of Python". I'm not trying to bash Python as a language. I was using this article to make a different point.
Maybe it's just that there aren't more programmers who make decisions for business reasons, or business people who understand this sort of information, that mystifies me.ReplyDelete
There are a LOT of programmers who make decisions for non-business reasons. It's my theory that most programmers don't understand business. I'll speak for myself. I only understand it a little. When I paid more attention to business computing I used to hear ALL the time programmers groan on and on about how the business managers were making stupid IT decisions. And a lot of times they were right. You've talked about this some yourself. Most programmers couldn't run a successful business if their lives depended on it. They have their favorite technology and they want so badly for that to be the only thing that matters, but it doesn't. You still have to convince people to use what you've created, but that means distilling the whole thing down to where it's useful for them. Whether it's fun or interesting to you does not matter. You know all this, of course.
The main obstacle to dynamic languages becoming popular is unfamiliarity, but this is kind of a chicken and egg problem. Up until recently it wasn't too practical to use dynamic languages, except on high-end systems, because otherwise they ran too slowly. The hardware wasn't designed to run this stuff, and still isn't, but now it's fast enough that it runs at a decent speed. These languages are viable now. So I think people are beginning to understand the advantages of them. You see that with Ruby and Python.
What I've been able to glean from this discussion is that Ruby and Python take what people are already familiar with and extend it. They're file-based, and Perl programmers will find some things that are familiar. Perl has its own history. Perl became popular in the 90s as a way of building web sites (in conjunction with C++). My own theory is Perl became popular for that because that's what Unix system administrators used before the web became popular. They used it as a more powerful shell scripting language for managing processes. It's natural to assume that Unix system administrators became webmasters when that came along, and probably set the standard for what languages would be used.
As you've seen in this discussion, Smalltalk is unlike anything else out there. It really is like learning a new operating system. A lot of people who would be interested in it are already steeped in the way Unix does things and they like it. They've always frowned on GUI-intensive interfaces anyway.
I think the people who would be more amenable to Squeak are people like you, me, and Ramon: Windows and Mac users/developers. We're already familiar with working with a GUI environment. We work in it and we like it, but we also have experience developing for the web. The thing is, Squeak has an image problem. People who like GUIs appreciate aesthetics (alright, Ramon, I think I've figured this out now...). Most newbies to Squeak get the standard version which screams "KID'S TOY" to them. I've kind of been at fault for this in my own small way, because when I blogged about where to get it, I directed people to the standard version. It doesn't make a good first impression--except to kids. The reason I got interested in it at all is I was introduced to the Smalltalk language 16 years ago in college, and I really liked it then. I learned the history of it more recently. The Smalltalk system invented at Xerox PARC was a HUGE inspiration for Apple to create the Lisa and the Macintosh. All of this has spurred me on to learn it more, even when I'd get discouraged with it. You kind of have to fall in love with what Squeak is, rather than how it looks in order to appreciate it. Most people go by first impressions, which is natural.
Every once in a while, like you've seen in these comments, I see Smalltalk programmers who like a more refined interface, and they go with the commercial Smalltalk implementations. So if people diss Squeak, it doesn't mean they don't like the fundamentals of it. They just like a nicer package, and Seaside will run on a couple of them.


text:
Capitalism's Long Hot Winter Has Begun, Numéro 12 ;Numéro 2005
New International, 1 déc. 2004 - 309 pages
"None of the underlying contradictions of world capitalism that are pushing toward depression and war began with 9/11 and its consequences. Some were accelerated by those events, but all have their roots in the downward turn in the curve of capitalist development a quarter century ago and the interrelated collapse of the Stalinist apparatuses in the Soviet Union and Eastern Europe at the opening of the 1990s."One of capitalism's infrequent, long winters has begun, Jack Barnes explains. "Now, with the acceleration of imperialism's drive toward war, it's going to be a long, hot winter. More importantly, slowly but surely and explosively, it will breed a scope and depth of resistance not previously seen by revolutionary-minded militants in today's world."Also includes: *Their "Transformation" and OursSocialist Workers Party National Committee Statement *Crisis, Boom, and Revolution1921 Reports by V.I. Lenin & Leon Trotsky
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Table des matičres
EDITORIAL BOARD Contents
Ron Paulsen by Jack Barnes
Droits d'auteur
2 autres sections non affichées
Expressions et termes fréquents
alliance America armed forces Army Asia assaults banks become Bolsheviks boom bourgeois bourgeoisie cadres capi Capitalism's World Disorder capitalist capitalist development central century class struggle combat Communist International communist movement Communist Party comrades Congress countries course crises crisis Cuba Cuban Cuban Revolution currency curve of capitalist debt decades defense depression economic Engels epoch equilibrium Europe exploitation Face of U.S. Farrell Dobbs federal fight finance capital Germany imperialist imperialist powers industry Iraq Jack Barnes labor movement layers leaders leadership Leon Trotsky Long Hot Winter Marx Mary-Alice Waters mass ment militants millions opening oppressed organizing Pathfinder peasantry percent period production proletarian regime revolution revolutionary Russia Socialist Workers Party Soviet talist Thomas Sankara tion toilers transformation U.S. government U.S. imperialism U.S. military U.S. Politics U.S. rulers United V.I. Lenin vanguard wages Washington Winter Has Begun workers and farmers workers and peasants workers movement worldwide


text:
After eight months of planning, packaging, adding features, fixing issues, and testing, openSUSE 13.1 arrives this week in stable form. The team is happy to report that this release benefited from improvements to the testing infrastructure (the automated openQA testing tool) and much attention for bug fixing.
According to an official statement, "While a combination of over 6000 packages supporting five architectures can never be perfect, we're proud to say this really does represent the best Free Software has to offer."
The btrfs filesystem has received a serious workout and while not default, is now to be considered stable for everyday usage. Recent statistics show openSUSE having at least 440,000 regularly updated installations (for comparison, that is about twice the Fedora userbase).
This release introduces the latest OpenStack Havana with almost 400 new features. Web developers benefit from an updated Ruby 2.0 on Rails 4 with improvements from core classes to better caching in the Rails framework, and the latest PHP 5.4.2 comes with a built-in testing server.
End users can now mount Amazon s3 buckets as local filesystem and use much-improved Samba 4.1 with better Windows domains support.
"openSUSE 13.1 is rock solid. Upgraded my primary workstation when RC2 was released and have had no issues. Everyone put in a tremendous amount of effort and the community pulled together to knock it out of the park. I don't think there is any distribution that can compete on all fronts with openSUSE: performance, stability features, you name it, the release just rocks," said Robert Schweikert, SUSE engineer, openSUSE Board member and openSUSE Packager.
openSUSE is "unique" among the major Linux distributions in that it delivers all major free desktops on an equal footing — officially developed and supported. These include GNOME, KDE's Plasma Desktop (the openSUSE default desktop), Plasma Netbook, Xfce, LXDE, and E17.
openSUSE 13.1 continues to integrate work on the ARM architecture. In addition to ARMv7, openSUSE now comes with special Raspberry Pi images and a much more complete AArch64 port. Having contributed key ARMv8 technologies such as QEMU user mode support to the ARM ecosystem, openSUSE is making more than 6,000 packages for each of these new architectures available for testing.
openSUSE 13.1 includes a number of evaluation technologies, such as preliminary Wayland support with Weston compositor in GNOME Shell and KDE Plasma Desktop, as well as improved support for ultra high resolution in applications and shells. In addition, the openSUSE YaST team has ported YaST to Ruby, allowing a much wider audience to contribute to this tool.


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Thibodaux's mayor and police chief are defendants in a lawsuit claiming they schemed to ruin a police officer's career and reputation for political gain.
Thibodaux's mayor and police chief are defendants in a lawsuit claiming they schemed to ruin a police officer's career and reputation for political gain.
Veteran officer Calvin Cooks filed the suit that alleges Chief Scott Silverii and other police officers concocted rumors implicating Cooks in two 2011 incidents that involved 56 tires slashed on police vehicles parked outside the agency's Canal Boulevard headquarters.
Officers did this at the request of Mayor Tommy Eschete, who Cooks claims was doing a political favor for former City Councilman Varick Taylor Sr., the suit claims.
Cooks, who remains a captain in the department, is seeking "equitable relief" and punitive damages in the suit filed in the 17th Judicial District Court.
On Friday, Eschete declined to specifically address the claims until he consulted his attorney.
"I can tell you the allegations are not true, and they will not be proven in court," Eschete said.
Silverii said he had not studied the suit as of Friday afternoon, but called Cooks' claims — which he has faced before — "baseless."
Earlier this year, Cooks filed a complaint with the city's Civil Service Board claiming Eschete and Silverii conspired to remove Cooks from his role as assistant police chief. Cooks was appointed assistant chief in 2009, but Silverii eliminated the position when he took office in 2010.
The claim was dismissed but not discredited. Civil Service Director Kelly Chighizola said the complaint didn't fall within the jurisdiction of civil service rules on employment-related issues.
The suit said conflict began when Cooks refused to make a $5,000 campaign donation to Taylor during his 2006 reelection race.
"Taylor, Sr. was enraged at Cooks' refusal to do so and harbored a festering animosity together with a desire for retribution and retaliation," the suit says. "In 2010, Taylor Sr. convinced he carried enough sway with minority voters to ask for favors approached then 2010 mayoral candidate Tommy Eschete."
The suit claims "witnesses" heard Taylor and Eschete discussing political strategy and favors, including punishing Cooks for refusing the contribution.
This punishment, according to the suit, would be removing Cooks from the assistant chief of police position, reassigning him to the Traffic Division and denying him the ability to drive his longtime school bus route.
In December 2010, as the city looked to fill the police chief vacancy, the suit claims, Silverii was promised the position by Taylor if he would punish Cooks.
Despite losing his bid for reelection in 2010, Taylor was part of the police chief selection panel, which Eschete dissolved after a "heated argument" between himself and Taylor, the suit said.
This argument was overheard by Taylor's neighbor, Parish Councilman Jerry Jones, who claims Eschete said "political heat" would lead him to dissolve the panel if Taylor didn't recuse himself, the suit says.
The suit claims Eschete asked each police chief candidate what they would do with Cooks if they were hired.
All this took place before the tire-slashing incidents in May and June 2011.
The suit claims that officers with the department including Silverii began spreading rumors that Cooks was behind the slashings.
Shontell Clark, who is also named as a defendant in the case, played a key role in a scheme to pin the tire slashings on Cooks, according to the suit.
Clark was close to Silverii and served as a confidential informant for Thibodaux Police and the Lafourche Parish Sheriff's Office, according to the suit.
The suit says Clark, who was jailed for a carjacking in the months following the slashings, concocted a scheme to pin blame for the slashings on Cooks.
In return, Silverii would help Clark get out of jail and not have his parole revoked for the carjacking, the suit said.
Clark made statements implicating Cooks and two others, but Sheriff Craig Webre said there was not enough probable cause to bring charges.
Clark's carjacking charges were dismissed while the sheriff's investigation was ongoing.
Though there were was insufficient evidence, Cooks said his professional reputation has been damaged.
The suit claims police officers and Silverii continue to make disparaging comments defaming Cooks's reputation.
Cooks could not be reached for comment Friday.


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All bookings are confirmed instantly. No waiting, no email exchanges, no confusion.
Offering free WiFi and sea views, Holiday home Grenaa *XLV * is an accommodation situated in Stokkebro. Guests staying at this holiday home have access to a fully equipped kitchen.
The holiday home comes with a TV, 3 bedrooms and a living room. Ebeltoft is 49 km from the holiday home.
The nearest airport is Aarhus Airport, 41 km from the property.
Rooms: 1
Please note that the full amount of the reservation is due before arrival. NOVASOL will send a confirmation with detailed payment information. After full payment is taken, the property's details, including the address and where to collect keys, will be emailed to you.
Please note that: Bed linen and towels are not included in the room rate. Guests can rent them at the property for an additional charge of 100 DKK Per stay or bring their own. Consumption costs are not included in the room rate and will be charged according to guest use, within 3 weeks after check-out.
Washing Machine, Fireplace
TV, CD Player
Stovetop, Kitchenware, Refrigerator, Dishwasher, Coffee machine, Outdoor furniture, Barbecue, Kitchen
Sea view
This holiday home has a washing machine, fireplace and kitchenware.
After booking, all of the hotel's details, including telephone and email address, are provided in the online booking confirmation, confirmation email.
WiFi available in all areas
Internet services, WiFi, Free WiFi
Heating, Non-smoking throughout
Free WiFi! WiFi is available in all areas and is free of charge.
No parking available.
From 16:00 Until 20:00 hours
From 08:00 Until 10:00 hours
All children are welcome.
There is no capacity for extra beds in the room.
Pets are not allowed.
Our hotel reviews will help you find the best deal in the right location.
ehotelsreviews.com offers the choice of over 600,000 hotels in more than 200 countries.
We're more than just hotels; discover a lot more accommodation options.
Website in English and 17 other languages


text: The only pre-clipping product available, Calm Coat takes the stress out of clipping. Creates a high quality, even, smooth cut. Fewer touch-ups needed. Even better, it helps keep blades cooler longer and reduces blade wear and tear. Made with hypo-allergenic moisturizers and emollients. Fresh gardenia scent. 16 fl. oz nonaerosol spray bottle.


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Ryder Motocross Tee
Marc by Marc Jacobs
Marc by Marc Jacobs
- 100% cotton
- Intentionally faded fabric
- Revolve Style No. MARC-WS348
- Manufacturer Style No. M4003314
- Modeled in size S.
- Model Measurements: Height 5'11", Waist 24.5", Bust 30", Hips 36"
- Size Guide
Fashion legend Marc Jacobs introduced his diffusion line, Marc by Marc Jacobs, with a spring 2001 runway show. He has gone on to win seven CFDA awards including Womenswear Designer of the Year, Accessories Designer of the Year and Menswear designer of the year.
If an item you would like to purchase is out of stock, you can place a Special Order Inquiry. REVOLVE will then check the availability and obtain an approximate arrival date for the item, if available. Typically, it takes up to 3-4 weeks to verify this information.
Placing a Special Order Inquiry is absolutely free and there is no obligation to follow through with a purchase.
- You will be notified by email once we receive the item.
- You may cancel at any time without penalty
- Your card will ONLY be charged when your order is shipped.
- Availability is not guaranteed.


text:
The Atomic City Aquatic Club (ACAC) swam like lightning at the Hoover Blue Thunder Vulcan Thunder Club Invitational April 19 to 21.
The Atomic City Aquatic Club (ACAC) swam like lightning at the Hoover Blue Thunder Vulcan Thunder Club Invitational April 19 to 21.
Sixteen swimmers traveled to Birmingham, Ala., to participate in the first meet of the long course season. Their trip was not in vain. The team posted 87 out of 105 best times. This was all the more impressive considering that it was the first long course meet for many of the swimmers.
Standout performers included Vidar Hondorf, Jake Mason, Kendal Goodman, and Alison Craig. These swimmers each made Southeastern cuts. Notably, Hondorf and Mason each qualified for Southeasterns in nine events. Andrew Dukes, Sydney Goodman and Tiffany Taylor each had top 8 performances as well.
"These athletes made the long trip to Alabama with the goal to improve times," said Coach Mike Bowman. "They did not disappoint. They made everyone proud."
On May 3 to 5, ACAC traveled to Chattanooga for the Nike Long Course Invitational at the Baylor School — 37 athletes attended. The rain was falling outside, but times were falling inside — 172 out of 265 races were for best times and 13 of the swimmers walked away making at least one Southeastern cut. Sydney Goodman, Sean O'Connor, Stevie Logan, Brooks Maupin, Colby Maupin, Madi Cotrell, Sydney Ragsdale, Jack O'Connor and Ryan Mihealsick joined the ranks of Southeastern qualifiers.
Other Top 8 finishers included Alison Craig, Kendal Goodman, Loki Hondorf, Jake Mason, Jack O'Connor, Sean O'Connor, Paul Schechter and Tiffany Taylor.
"It's really impressive to be swimming this well so early in the season. We have a couple of meets coming up that will be closer to home, and we should have a crop of newer and less-experienced long-course swimmers in the fray. There is some real talent there as well. I think it's going to be a great season."
ACAC's next event is the Team Greenville Meet in Greenville, S.C., May 17 to 20. If you are interested in learning more about ACAC, go to www.swim4acac.com or email Coach Mike Bowman at email@example.com.


text:
Sunday, 3 October 2010
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Scottishgraffiti documents the artwork by Scottish artists within the Scottish Graffiti scene and further afield.
This site does not encourage or promote graffiti or any other illegal activities in any way, shape or form.
The nature of graffiti is such that very few pieces are still standing after any period of time. This site hopes to showcase all those forgotten treasures as well as give an insight into the history of the scene and the various writers who contributed to it.


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Lubbock Events, Coupons, Reviews!
Lubbock Events, Coupons, Reviews!
5340 Alla Rd, 105 Los Angeles, CA 90066
Last week on the blog, I gave a review of Winc's 2016 Finke's Widow Sparkling Chardonnay, but today, I'm giving you the deets on Winc's 2016 Funk Zone White Blend.
Working through each of these bottles has been extremely interesting – for sure. I'm experiencing wines that I would have never tried had it not been for Winc. Each wine slowly pushes me out of my comfort zone.
Winc is not your traditional wine club, instead, they are a direct-distribution global wine company that personalizes the entire wine experience to ensure that you have that great glass of wine you are after.
Not only that, but they are perfecting how wine is made, distributed, perceived. and purchased via their Palate Profile quiz that recommends wine based on your unique tastes. One of the white wines that was chosen for me based off of my quiz was 2016 Funk Zone White Blend.
So, a few nights ago, I nestled up in my backyard oasis, as I have been many evenings recently and enjoyed a glass of Winc's Funk Zone.
I mean the full nine, swirled it around in my turquoise wine glass and smelled the floral aroma before enjoying this crisp glass of wine.
According to Winc, "This ultra-fresh white blend features aromatic stone fruit and floral notes, plus crisp acidity and a pop of citrus." In addition, it " embodies the experimental spirit of Santa Barbara County winemaking with unique, boundary-pushing blends."
For me, this particular blend took some getting used to, especially after having Finke's Widow because they are so different. While there were surely floral notes evident, I appreciated the quality of the California sparkling wine along with the celebratory feel of bubbly champagne most of all.
Nevertheless, new members can enjoy $22 off of their first month of Winc's monthly wine subscription.
This particular bottle of wine sells for $17 on Winc and pairs well with fish, shellfish, sushi. It's too bad the wine was already gone by the time I ordered a few of my sushi rolls for take-out the next day.
In my previous post, I noted that 2016 Finke's Widow Sparkling Chardonnay was $13. But, when I went to reorder, I noticed that is actually $16, but is sold out! I'm so sad about that!
In the meantime, be on the lookout as I share reviews for the remaining two bottles!
Want to check out Winc for yourself? Visit Winc Wine.
This post is in partnership with US Family Guide and Winc Wine.
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text:
JetBrains has announced ReSharper 7.1, an update to its .NET developer productivity tool for Visual Studio. With official support for Visual Studio 2012, 2010, 2008 SP1, and 2005 SP1, ReSharper 7.1 addresses as many as 300 performance issues and bug fixes.
More Insights
White PapersMore >>
ReportsMore >>
- Vendor ATT&CK Misdirection and How to Avoid It
- The Cost of Industrial Cyber Incidents & How to Prevent Them
The firm is positioning this release as a value play for all .NET developers — users now have more ways to refactor, inspect, clean up, review, and generate code. New code inspections and contract annotations functionality lead the way to what should be a more robust .NET code quality analysis overall.
"Sharing ReSharper code inspection results with team mates has been streamlined as well for the purposes of code review," says the company.
The firm has also rolled out improved tooling for .NET code maintenance with this release including the "top requested" Extract Class refactoring, which helps decrease code complexity and remove unused assembly references across the entire solution.
Other features include an enhanced code formatter. According to JetBrains, "We have implemented some of the most demanded code formatter improvements so far. For example, ReSharper 7.1 is able to format XML doc comments and chained method calls. Additional code exploration features will help visualize hierarchies of polymorphic members and CSS styles — and an extended and fine-tuned code generation toolset also features."
In terms of support for specific technologies and frameworks, ReSharper 7 supports VB.NET refined with the Extract Class refactoring, new quick-fixes, and improved IntelliSense — and XAML support has been "considerably enhanced" in terms of code completion, typing assistance, naming style control, and code generation.
A new set of functionality has also been provided for developers looking to create Windows Store applications for Windows 8. Plus there's an
INotifyPropertyChanged interface support pack to improve productivity of Windows Forms, WPF, and Silverlight application developers. Finally, LightSwitch and SharePoint support round out the list of previously unsupported Microsoft development technologies.


text:
Lori Jo (Grinolds) Atwood passed peacefully at home on Nov. 19, 2012 after battling cancer.
Lori Jo (Grinolds) Atwood passed peacefully at home on Nov. 19, 2012 after battling cancer. She spent her last days surrounded by her family and friends.
She was born in Yreka on June 21, 1957 to Richard "Dick" and Joanne Grinolds. She attended Yreka schools where she was a cheerleader at Jackson Street School and also at Yreka High School. She made many friends at school that remained her friends throughout her life. She was so easy to love and fun to be with.
In 1992 after almost 20 years apart, Lori married her high school sweetheart, Mark Atwood. She and Mark made a beautiful home in Yreka and started their business, Atwood Restoration. They raised their three sons in that home where friends and family always gathered.
She loved the outdoors, camping and fishing. When her family was young, she and Mark were always off on camping trips and hikes with the boys. One of her favorite places to go was Gold Beach, Ore., where they went salmon fishing. She would get so excited when she landed a big one.
Lori was a fabulous cook and loved to put on dinners and barbecues for her family and friends. The Fourth of July was one of her favorite holidays and she and Mark always put on a huge, festive party. It seemed like the whole town would show up and she always managed to put out a delicious feast for the crowd. She personally made sure that everyone there was comfortable and felt welcome. She always made people feel welcome and was happiest when surrounded by her family and friends. She also had an uncanny way with animals of all sorts. They had a way of adopting her.
She had a wonderful talent for decorating and her home was so warm and inviting. She loved her home and her gardens flourished under her green thumb.
Lori is survived by her husband Mark; her sons Sam Allison and Wade and Garrett Atwood; her grandchildren Gauge and Aylah Atwood; her mother and stepfather Soup and Joanne McNeal; her brother and sister-in-law Richard and Dora Grinolds; and her sisters and brothers-in-law Darcie and Walt Tevis, Shelly and Jim Bruno and Jodie and Roger Bonta. Lori also leaves behind many aunts, uncles, nieces and nephews whom she held deeply in her heart.
Lori was preceded in death by her adored father Dick Grinolds.
Lori's sons were her life. She loved them and worried about them and celebrated them.
In lieu of flowers, donations can be made to Madrone Hospice, 225 Collier Circle, Yreka, CA 96097 or Hawkinsville Claim Jumpers, P.O. Box 451, Montague, CA 96064.


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GraphicRiver Business Brochures Pack 535010
Category: Print Template | Comment: ( 0 )
GraphicRiver Business Brochures Pack 535010
Print Template \ Brochures \ Corporate
Page \ Report \ Pack \ Number \ Modern \ Multicolor \ Simple \ Smart \ World \ Trifold
Print Template - Business Brochures Pack 535010 by andre28 @ GraphicRiver
Print Template \ Brochures \ Corporate
Graphics Files Included: Photoshop PSD, Vector EPS, InDesign INDD, AI Illustrator; Layered: Yes.
LAST UPDATE: 13 November 2012
This is a complete set of layouts for a Printable Set: A3 (4x A4 pages) + Square Trifold Brochure + Trifold Brochure + Flyer + Business Card.
Photos are used only to show a preview of how the brochure can look alike, they are not included in the download.
This layout is not limited for a single business, can be used for general purpose.
The files are created in order to be used by everyone, with just a basic knowledge of the softwares.
- A3 ISO 420×297 mm (16,5×11,7 inches) + bleeds (4x A4 Pages)
- Square Trifold Brochure 420×140 mm (16,5×5,5 inches) + bleeds
- Trifold Brochure A4 ISO 210×297 mm (8,27×11,7 inches) + bleeds
- Flyer A5 ISO 148×210 mm (8,27×5,83 inches) + bleeds
- Business Card 88,9×50,8 mm (3,5×2 inches)+ bleeds
- InDesign CS3-4-5 (.INDD, .IDML, .INX), Illustrator CS (.Ai, .EPS), Photoshop (.PSD)
- 300 DPI / Print Ready / CMYK
- .PDF instructions
- ALL made with FREE fonts
- Organized Layers and smart-objects for instant photo replacement
- SUPER EASY to CUSTOMIZE!
Feel free to contact me for any kind of support you may need with this item!
Hi! My name is Andrea and I live in Milano, Italy.
I'm a Product and Graphic Designer and amateur photographer.
Photoshop, Illustrator, Indesign, Rhinoceros and 3DS Max are my favourite softwares, but i really am into computer graphic with all kind of softwares… i just try to push me hard to get some nice results…
All my items here on Graphicriver are made to speed up your work, keeping a high quality ; they are easy to use and adapt for every kind of your needs.
I provide also 100% support for every kind of help you may need.
I lived for 6 months in Fukuoka, Japan , until now my best life experience…
At the moment i work for a Product and Communication Design Studio based in Milano.
if you want to know me better or ask for informations, feel free to contact me.
I'm also available for FREELANCE WORKS: please contact me specifying clearly as possible what you need in one email.
My work has been featured on the book TOP GRAPHIC DESIGN SERIES – BROCHURE LAYOUT
"I just wanted to take the time to say thank you to Andrea for a great infographic. Also when I asked for a little help Andrea came back to me in the time it took to make a cup of tea. Really great service. 5 Stars ( :" – Link
"5 stars!!!" – Link
indixolutions & jordicalaf
"Nice layout. Easy to use and customize. Thanks"
"Love it!" – Link
shaki & onmymarc
"Thanks for speedy feedback! Just bought it and will try it later on. Appreciated!"
"Hi, Just bought your product and and about to dig in! Looks great!" – Link
mtjansenfurniturecomhk & mike1052
"Excellent and very quick follow up!! Kudos"
"Superb work, and just what i was looking for." – Link
phoenixartdesign & expressivemedia & UnicoDesign
"Just tried it out and it is working smoothly! Very great work, very clean! I am sure I'll be using it a lot. Thanks!"
"Beautiful work op rated stuff! Thank you!"
"Great Work :)" – Link
"Hey Andre Just purchased this to use as my architecture portfolio, going to follow your similar awesome layout to showcase my drawings and images. Thank you loads for the great work" – Link
ArtepickTM & marcofama
"Congrat for the item. I will use for an Art Magazine. Rate with 5 stars!"
"I've purchased this item because it's a great work, and I guess there's no doubt about it. But also I think andre28 deserves the highest sales on Envato marketplace, because this has been the first time in two years that I had such a quick, nice and kind feedback – although I was not yet a purchaser!" – Link
I've been interviewed on ENVATO NOTES – read more…
Take a look at my Personal Website ABDESIGN
Maybe you can be interested in these other items.
Photorealistic Brochure Mock-ups ; Catwalk Magazine Indesign Template; Half-Letter Portfolio & Resume Template; Half-Letter Business Brochure Template; Professional Proposal, Contract & Invoice; Square Brochures Bundle Pack; Annual Report Indesign Layout.
Keywords: brochure, bundle, business, card, clean, conference, customizable, design, easy, elegant, fashion, flexible, flyer, indesign, layout, leaflet, meeting, modern, multicolor, number, pack, page, report, simple, smart, square, statistic, template, trifold, world map.