text: I want some twitter accouts with more than 1000 followers or even more to generate traffic . I think it is a rapid way to get these accounts by buying . So , anyone who have more than 100 this kind of accounts can pm me for a further discussion ,thank you


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Head of the School of Global Affairs
Email: email@example.com
Telephone: +44 (0)20 7848 7176
Bronwyn's primary research interests lie in investigating how human-environment relations are being re-cast by technological, economic and regulatory change. She has developed expertise in a number of key areas: the rise and operation of the life sciences industry, informationalism, the commodification of life forms, posthumanism, applied bioethics, legal approaches to the regulation of nature, and the public understanding and reception of science.
Her first book Trading the Genome: Investigating the Commodification of Bio-information revealed how biological materials are collected for use in the US pharmaceutical industry and how the engineered artefacts derived from them - cell lines, tissues samples and sequenced DNA - are then traded internationally as part of a new global resource economy in 'bio-information'.
She subsequently received a major grant from the Wellcome Trust to investigate the social, ethical, and legal complexities that attend the creation and operation of human tissue banks in the UK, completing this work through a three year ethnography of the Addenbrooke's Hospital Brain bank. As part of her wider commitment to promoting the visual arts as a medium for communicating complex ethical issues in science to a wider public she mounted a ground breaking interactive exhibition Mind Over Matter with the artist Ania Dabrowska in 2011 which explored attitudes to memory loss and brain donation for dementia research.
Bronwyn was elected to the Nuffield Council on Bioethics in 2007 and has contributed to reports on the forensic use of bio-information, the recent crisis in public health in the UK and dementia care. She has also undertaken comparative work on the role of international regulatory regimes and acted as a consultant for the UN and the UK government in this capacity. She is about to embark on a new collaborative international bioethics project that investigates the production, consumption and regulation of assisted reproductive services in rural and urban centres within India. She welcomes prospective PhD students interested in research in any of these areas.
© 2018 King's College London | Strand | London WC2R 2LS | England | United Kingdom | Tel +44 (0)20 7836 5454

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This is my first movella I have done. I will post imagines...
Friends with Dan
- by mrsniallhoran00
- Rating:
- Published: 17 Oct 2013
- Updated: 23 Mar 2014
- Status: In Progress
Ireland meets her fave YouTuber, Dan. He saved her life and he didnt know it. Through out her life she had been hated. See what happens when she finally meets him.
Join MovellasFind out what all the buzz is about. Join now to start sharing your creativity and passion
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The Bible's central message is atonement. From the first stories in Genesis to the last visions of Revelation it is everywhere apparent that God seeks to reconcile his people to himself and that he has provided a way to do so.
The word atonement, which is almost the only theological term of English origin, is used once in the King James New Testament in Romans 5:11 translating the Greek word katallage. Modern translations render this word "reconciliation" consistent with other occurrences in the N.T. In the Old Testament the word atonement occurs frequently translating various forms of the Hebrew word kipur.
Atonement in the Old TestamentEdit
Certainly the most frequently mentioned means of atonement in the Old Testament were the blood sacrifices, dominating the use of the term by constant reference in the books of Leviticus and Numbers. Atonement needed to be made for everything from heinous crimes like idolatry (Num 16:47) to mistakes of intent, when the only sin was ignorance or error, not willful disobedience (Num 15:22-29).
Day of AtonementEdit
The Day of Atonement was an annual day of repentance for the Old Testament people of Israel the rites for which are set forth in Leviticus chapter 16 (also see Exodus 30:10; Leviticus 23:27-31, 25:9; Numbers 29:7-11). It is described as a solemn fast, a Sabbath on which no food or drink could be consumed, and on which all work was forbidden. Sacrifices were offered by the high priest as an atonement for himself and for the people.
The Bible calls the day Yom Hakippurim (Hebrew, Day of the Atonements), which the Jewish people continue to observe today as Yom Kippur.
"Perhaps the heart of the Old Testament teaching on atonement is found in Leviticus 16, where the regulations for the Day of Atonement occur. Five characteristics relating to the ritual of the Day of Atonement are worthy of note because they are generally true of atonement as it is found throughout Scripture: (1) the sovereignty of God in atonement; (2) the purpose and result of making atonement; (3) the two goats emphasize two different things, and the burning another, about the removal of sin; (4) that Aaron had to make special sacrifice for himself; (5) the comprehensive quality of the act." (Baker's Evangelical Dictionary of Biblical Theology, s.v. atonement).
Atonement in the New TestamentEdit
The New Testament presents the person and work of Christ as God's ultimate provision for atonement. The English word atonement is used to describe the New Testament concept of Christ presented as our reconciliation (2 Cor. 5:18), as a propitiation (1 John 4:10), in giving his life as "a ransom for many" (Matt. 20:28), having poured out his blood "for the forgiveness of sins" (Matt. 26:28).
"Particularly important for the full biblical picture of atonement as it is found in Christ is the sacrifice Aaron makes for himself and his family (Lev 16:11-14). Everyone, even the high priest, is guilty and needs atonement that can only be provided by God himself. The author of Hebrews emphasizes this point to make clear his doctrine of the purity of Christ as both the true and perfect sacrifice and the true and perfect priest who performs the ritual of atonement (8:3-6; 9:6-15). The Old Testament sacrifices are shown to be but shadows of the real sacrifice of Christ on the cross by the fact of Aaron's sinfulness; an imperfect high priest cannot offer a true sacrifice, just as the blood of bulls and goats could never truly pay for the offense of human sin or substitute for the shedding of human blood." (Baker's, s.v. atonement).
See alsoEdit
External linksEdit
- Atonement from Elwell Evangelical Dictionary


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If you've been part of the fragrance community for a while, you probably know what people were saying about this one. It's hate or love. It's romantic, sensual, and sex-in-the-bottle. It's strong, powerful and daring. It has a strong controversial clove opening that you won't like but dries down into something truly special. This has been the hype. However, as I've tried it, I've personally had a totally different perspective on it.
First, that opening. Yes, it is strong. It has cloves/civet/musk/etc, lavendar, a blast of citrus, and the sweetness of the base. The opening is certainly a bit dirty and animalic, but not nearly as much as I expected it to be. It's overall well balanced and pleasant. Sure, it's not for everybody, but the opening to me is the high point of the fragrance. And keep in mind, I usually don't like old school powerhouses.
Despite all the claims how this is sex personified into a fragrance, it's rather tame. This especially comes true when the opening is gone after the first hour and the dry down comes in. Rather than continuing into that dark territory, it simply retreats into being a very safe fragrance. Not saying I would want the entire fragrance to smell like the opening, but I saw the transition as some sort of condemnation against the wonderful opening.
And in that dry down, it is a pretty good fragrance, but nothing truly special. It's vanilla with some cinnamon and spices sprinkled on, as well as a bit of a smooth woody note. They aren't composed in any meaningful way, nor are they deliciously gourmand, but rather they are just there. The transition between the opening and the base was among the best part, but after that it becomes rather boring. I would honestly prefer the conceptually similar Tobacco Vanille at drydown.
While strong in the opening, after the first few hours, while it does last a very long time, it's very hard to detect on the skin. 2 hours of insane projection followed by 20 hours of insanely weak projection is not ideal. As for versatility, while it is no swiss army knife, I still think it can be versatile (and not a special occasion only scent). Just spray lightly.
And, as for the whole "sex" description of this fragrance. I think it's different things to different people. Fans will say it's hot delicious passionate sex. Critics will say it smells like an old man or an old lady. Both of these perspectives, a bit extreme in my opinion. I don't agree that this is THE scent for seduction, but it does have some sort of romantic sensual vibe and if you asked my opinion of a fragrance of that nature, I probably would nudge you in that direction.
To me it's not something that I hate or love. It's not controversial or extremely rewarding. The first two hours are impressive (though not shocking or bold) and the remaining hours are pleasant (though not amazing). In the end, it is a very good fragrance. Recommendable? Sure, but sample before you buy.
Musc Ravageur is definitely a feral sex-loving man-beast. But one that is tranquilized, chained and bound inside a cage (and whether this is a good thing is up to you).
Soapy and sterile in the vein of previous Prada fragrances, yet sweetened and smoothened a bit with floral notes and a bit of vanilla. As confusing as this sounds, it has parts of it that are really unique, but in it's overall framework it does feel a bit on the generic side. At least on the surface, it's typical. But deep down, if you look into it, it's more than it appears on the surface.
As for what I would compare this to. Definitely Body Kouros, except without the eucalyptus and incense. Though it is less gourmandish than Body Kouros, safer and overall wellrounded, which is good if that's what you are looking for. The ingredient quality is well on par with the standards for a designer fragrance. It is a dualism between medicinal and sporty, which is perfectly wearable for a man and while it never crosses the gender boundaries, it feel a little bit on the feminine side of masculine.
In the end, what is Luna Rossa? It's a good release from Prada and surely worth checking out. It's not revolutionary or innovative in a meaningful way, though it takes a common formula for designer fragrances and ever so slightly changes it up a bit. It's not groundbreaking, but it doesn't disappoint.
Several years ago, Dior Homme was one of the best fragrances on the market. I gave it 5 out of 5. However, now, the reformulation changed this fragrance from a masterpeice to one that is decent and not bad at all, but not nearly as remarkable as the original. I rarely ever complain about reformulations because many times (most of the time) they are just minor and insignificant. This is not one of those times. This reformulation weakened this fragrance, though it's not nearly as much of a trainwreck as what happened with Fahrenheit.
What does the reformulation change? It still smells similar but it completely lacks the virility, power, energy, and uniqueness of the original. Now it's just a light spray of make-up powder and lipstick. This reformulation is much lighter and diluted. Even with several sprays the fragrance was weak and after 2 hours, it was really difficult to smell. The projection and longevity leave a lot to be desired.
Get the vintage if you can because this one just doesn't do justice to the original. As for the current one, don't make it a priority to sample this one, but if you feel you have to, keep your expectations low. It's all in all decent, but your money is better spent elsewhere.
Tom Ford's Neroli Portofino is an exceptional adaptation of the note neroli (and an exceptional adaption of racy advertising). In addition to neroli, there is a light amount of orange, mandarin, lavendar. This makes it a fresh-floral fragrance without becoming too complex and muddled (as many florals do) or too generic (as fresh fragrances often do).
Neroli Portofino is not just another typical fresh soapy fragrance at a niche price, like Atelier's Grand Neroli (and even Jardin D'Amalfi's neroli note suffers from this flaw). Many people on here have smelled the neroli-based Mugler Cologne, but this is not just an incremental upgrade. This is a wonderful fragrance of it's own right that is miles better than Mugler Cologne. The soapy shrill and loud citrus-like neroli (redolent of bandages and alcohol) is replaced by a gentle, delicate, natural and smooth neroli. Think of how Encre Noire's shrill vetiver compares to Sycomore's smooth vetiver. If you removed the vetiver and replaced it with some fruit, comparing Neroli Portofino's floral vibe to Sycomore's wouldn't be entirely out of the question either.
Versatility is where Neroli Portofino shines. This is truly unisex, rather than just labeled such, equally acceptable for both men and women to wear. Age is no issue either, as it's modern enough for any young person to wear with ease, but still sophisticated enough for an older person to wear. This is surely meant for the summer and spring, but don't count out Fall either. This fragrance projects well and has very good longevity compared to most summer fragrances.
What this scent truly reminds me of is business. It's the perfect professional fragrance, as it safe to wear, but also unique. This fragrance is a clean-cut business man, sharp, good-looking, well dressed, both alert and vibrant but also calm and collected. It will last you throughout the day and you will be noticed, but it's never too strong or flamboyant.
This is not a groundbreaking or revolutionary fragrance in any way, but it does take what some fragrances have been trying to do and simply does it better. It is a dependable one suited for daily wear if you choose, one which might have you moving closer to smell it on various occasion. The progression is a bit linear, but it's good that it largely preserves it's wonderful opening rather than forgoing it. The price is not cheap, but it is well worth it's price of admission.
For those who do like fresh, clean fragrances with a little bit of a floral undertone, I cannot urge you enough to try this. Easily one of the best, if not THE best of the Tom Ford line, even giving competition to Tobacco Vanille. As a summer fragrance, it's easily one of my top choices and I know when my decant runs out, I am going to end up with a full bottle of this in my collection very soon.
Do try this one.
From Tom Ford's exclusive Private Blend line, Lavender Palm bases itself on a note (lavender) which has been used so many times and sets out to innovate from the crowd. And it certainly does do that. Lavender Palm has one of THE best lavender notes out there (and lavender is one of my favorite notes) , but one great note doesn't necessarily make for a great fragrance as a whole.
And as soon as it's sprayed, the lavender note comes out storming and trumpeting itself to the front of the pack. And what a great lavender note it is. To a much less synthetic grade than your lavender note in a fragrance, this smells exactly like a natural lavender oil. Not to say that they're aren't other notes accompanying it in the opening, but it is certainly the most noticeable one. But it is not just your typical lavender, but it has a herbal minty feel to it, making it feel less like a typical floral note, but rather something refreshing and cooling.
However, that is short lived. Within minutes, the lavender note dies down and hides behind the others, which are not nearly as masterfully done. Beyond that short (though heavenly) opening) is an empty husk of what it was minutes ago. The sweet-floral vetiver background is quite generic and perhaps similar to L'Homme Libre, but if you compare it aside many other typical designer scents, it's hard to tell that it will stand out. This is not a bad or unpleasant fragrance. It more-so borders neutral and mediocre and doesn't compete to all of the other lavendar fragrances out there.
Many people buy a fragrance based on their first impression, and it's clear that this is a front-loaded fragrance meant to impress. This is a fragrance that it meant to be smelled by the atomizer, but doesn't exactly pan out when worn (and I've worn it on several parts of my body, as well as tried it on different materials including paper). It's all the same unfortunate end. In addition, the projection and longevity (in which it projects) are incredibly weak and among the worst I've ever encountered. It doesn't matter how indescribably good the first few minutes are if the rest of the fragrance just isn't up to par.
The price range: $200 for 50ml and $300 for 100ml. Sorry, not happening. In no way would I recommend this to anyone. The casual consumer and the collector both have better options available. Even lavender enthusiasts looking for lavendar-based fragrance surely must have dozens of better options.
Sublime Vanille follows a very simple formula. There is vanilla, and there is some lemon citrus and bergamot. That's it. Creed wanted to make a vanilla fragrance, but one that was safe, not too rich and cloying. And they did that successfully. It's extremely versatile. Men can wear this well, though it is unisex leaning slightly to the feminine side. The strong point of this fragrance is that it is a vanilla fragrance that is perfectly fit for the summer as it is fall.
As for what this smells like, it smells similar, and I mean very similar, to Midnight In Paris. Of course, it's a much better version of Midnight In Paris. It's fresher, smoother, uses higher quality ingredients, and has all the sweetness without the powder. But this scent is linear and it doesn't develop in any meaningful way. It's the exact same thing, from start, to finish. Which is good for those who want consistency, though the opening is not so great that I'd want to preserve it throughout.
Flaws aside, this is by no means a bad or negative fragrance at all. It is good, bordering the better side of average. It's simple and simplistic, not very creative and not very original either. When you compare it to other Creed's, it just doesn't stand up in quality or creative direction. And this is not just a regular Creed, this on their "exclusive" line. For, $225 (1 oz) and $640 (8.4 oz), I simply cannot recommend this. If you want to buy a vanilla fragrance at a niche price, just go with Tom Ford's Tobacco Vanille.
That said, while this isn't worth buying, if you do happen to acquire it somehow, it still is worth wearing. I will still wear the rest of this decant, but I won't buy any more.
If you're a big fan of Midnight In Paris, you might be happy to know there is a fragrance that smells almost exactly like it, but better in every aspect (if you can stomach the price). Personally, if I wanted a lemon-vanilla fragrance, I'd go for Hanae Mori instead. And I wish the only reason for that was because Hanae Mori is 95% cheaper.
If you mostly enjoy modern releases, you will probably find this one to be a bit dated. It's not really a powerhouse, but just a dirty musty floral fragrance that really doesn't stand out in a meaningful way. It's not unpleasant, but it's something I can only enjoy when I put a great amount of effort into appreciating it rather than something that is naturally just good. I hear it was reformulated, and maybe it was a beast back then, but now, it's on the mediocre side of average.
No, it's not that classic traditional scents are mediocre. It's that this one in particular is.
Very old school, traditional and dated. A powerhouse that was made in the 80's and should stay there. If you mainly wear fragrances from the past 20 years, you probably won't like this one. Of course, it's relative to who you are and where your priorities lie. Still, the close as it comes to being good, to me, is tolerable.
Let's recap for a second. Early 2013, around February I think, a few Youtube reviewers were claiming that this fragrance smelled really similar to Aventus for 1/6 of the price and a lot of people ordered it to see what it was about and there was a lot of discussion. 5 months later, we don't hear much about it, so it's clearly a fad.
Moreover, Ilum Dean isn't even a real fashion house. They have no brick-and-mortar business and the sample that was sent to me was from a guy in his apartment. Also, they claim to be a fashion house, but only have one product: their fragrance. If the cheap web design rife with spelling errors wasn't enough, if you go to the Terms & Conditions as well the Disclaimer pages, they say "Coming Soon". What actual company would do that?
Okay, Fresco is essentially, a DIY (do it yourself). And for a Do It Yourself, it's decent. For an actual fragrance not so much.
It smells probably 1/3 like Aventus. Enough to notice a slight similarity, but not enough to ever mistake the two. It also smells a little bit like Bleecker Street, especially with it's grassy notes. However, it just lacks the well made base of vanilla, birch and ambergris that makes Aventus so special. As others have said, it's a much more lighter, inoffensive and wearable (of course, spraying less Aventus is an option too).
The key point is that this won't replace Aventus anytime soon and you are better off spending the money toward a decant of Aventus. If you have low standards and collect just about anything, this is an alright fragrance that would probably be middle of the road compared to most designer/celebrity fragrances. However, this wouldn't be a good choice if you are selective about what you buy.
Just the dishonesty of the maker alone turns me off.
A fresh fragrance, redolent of blueberries, violets and fresh cut grass. A little powdery and becomes a little bit musky and dirty as it dries down, but overall it's good for the spring. It is unisex, however, men can wear it perfectly fine. Projection and longevity are a little better than average. A big plus on this fragrance is that it is original and there is nothing that smells quite like it.
The problem I have with this fragrance is the ingredient quality. While the company certainly chose the recipe, the notes themselves individually are a bit too synthetic. That, and the fragrance loses a lot of it's flavor and uniqueness during the dry-down. I feel like this was purposely made to be sampled at the store and bought at first impression rather than be worn and deeply analyzed. Also, the expensive price of this fragrance makes these flaws even more critical.
If you can handle these flaws, then this would be a good unique fresh spring-time scent for you. However, this could have been more than just good, perhaps a masterpeice, if a better company made it.
A very good fragrance and one of the better options of the Bond no 9. line, but it is very feminine (one of the most feminine of the line) and I don't recommend men wearing this one (at least, I opt not to wear it on myself). It's listed as unisex, but it's really a woman's perfume. It's a bit pricy, but if you can afford it, it's worth it. I would get it if I were a woman. If you are a woman (or a man looking for something for his wife), sample this. If you are a man looking for a scent you could wear, avoid this one.
While I originally gave this fragrance high marks, but after a reformulation of the product which took into effect around 2011, I had to reduce the rating of this one.
What used to be a grassy green fresh bright violet scent with a little bit of a gasoline smell is now a bergamot-leather headache, which to me is vomit inducing and not pleasant at all.
This used to be one of my favorite fragrances, and it was a classic that endured for so long, but this reformulation wasn't just a slight change. It was a dramatic change which took away everything I loved about the original.
Try to find the vintage if you can, but otherwise, avoid this one at all costs.
John Varvatos Platinum is truly an abomination.
It takes everything I hate about the original Varvatos and makes it into a powdery Midnight In Paris wannabe.
Awful. Would not wear.
It's not very similar to Platinum Egoiste, but it is very similar to Abercrombie and Fitch Fierce. Although it lacks the projection that Fierce has, the price is much better and more affordable. Still, being able to smell an Abercrombie from over 50 feet away in a mall has dampened my interest for this kind of fragrance.
This has been compared to Millesime Imperial often, and while I see some similarities, this is completely different. This is a fresh aquatic fragrance, but completely different than the other ones out. With the salt, cucumber, and vetiver among other notes, it may be a strange combination, but the opening is magical, heavenly and is superior to almost every other fragrance out there. It is crisp, clean, green, modern, distinct and evokes the theme of cold hard cash.
However, after the first hour, the drydown becomes very average. It just smells like salt and seaweed with no character. For the next 14 hours.... A huge disappointment considering that if the drydown were as good as the opening, this could very well have been the greatest fragrance of all time. It's a shame.
A typical fresh woody fragrance with basil. A lot of basil. Too much basil. Is the inclusion of basil in fragrance a bad thing? No, not at all. In fact I like the note. But to this extent is ridiculous.
Still a decent fragrance aside, but doesn't stand out from the crowd in any meaningful way. As a niche fragrance, this offers too little for the asking price.
An interesting and unique rum and patchouli scent that is sweet and floral. It starts out less than stellar, but it develops very nicely. In the end, it is fun to sample, but I really have no desire to wear it again. It's not a bad fragrance, however it doesn't resonate to me in a meaningful way, despite its uniquness.
But when you add a $235 price tag for 50ml of this average fragrance, it only makes it certain that I won't be taking a trip to "heaven" anytime soon.
A dichotomy of clean and dirty. The soapy bleachy detergent-like citrus front a woody musky base. Half sterile, and half feral.
Excellent development, scenic, bold and daring, but still very wearable for a cedar-vetiver fragrance.
When all is said and done, it's a decent fragrance and very interesting to sample, but when it comes down to buying a bottle
and wearing it regularly, I just don't think this one stands out in a meaningful way from the crowd.
This fragrance is a beautiful work of art, easily evoking Andy Tauer's intended imagery of watching a Morrocan town at night from a terrace.
Earthy, woody, oriental, with some floral elements and a vanilla note that smoothens it all, adds the sweetness that the more bitter notes lack
and with the spices adds a gourmand element to it. It's musty and like a dirty dusty garage, but in a very pleasant earthy way. It projects solid throughout and the longevity is well above average, approaching 12 hours. It develops and progresses beautifully and dries down into an amber-vetiver combination which is not as resonating as its opening or mid notes, but still nice.
This is more traditional and masculine, making it a little less versatile and little bit harder to actually wear. But, it's definitely not anything like the cheap repulsive old man's aftershave, as what most people think when they envision a dirty fragrance. I virtually never wear or buy fragrances of this kind, and for a strong traditional woody oriental to be a mainstay in my collection, you know I love it.
On top of that, $100 for 50 ml (which because of the excellent performance will go a long way, as you only need 1 to 2 sprays). That is an excellent deal.
I think everyone who is into fragrances needs to try L'Air Du Desert Marocain because this is just a beautiful fragrance all around and can't be missed.
This is Creed's take on vetiver. While other companies have used vetiver for heavier smokier woody-oriental winter fragrances, Creed made a vetiver that is more accessible and versatile. Opens with a soapy citrus, smells a lot like neroli.
But the vetiver note in Original Vetiver is truly wonderful. It combines both the leaves and the roots. While many vetiver notes are one dimensional, this vetiver note truly stands out. It is clean, yet smells like a patch of dirt, but it is much on the sweeter side. It is not shrill or grainy, but rather smooth and rich.
Projection and longevity on this fragrance are better than most Creeds, and decent in it own's right.
Personally, I didn't like this one at first, but I appreciated it more and more over time. So please make sure you wear this a few times before you judge it.
This fragrance is often compared to the much cheaper Mugler Cologne, but Original Vetiver wins on all counts. Yes, it is very similar to Mugler Cologne, but Original Vetiver easily beat it out. Better quality ingredients (especially the vetiver note). Less synthetic and shrill. More mature. More safe and wearable. It is well worth the higher price if you have the money.
What may turn people off is the soapiness of the opening (which may be a bit medicinal) as well as the note of vetiver in general. More conventional minds may not appreciate this as much as you do, but it's as accessible as vetiver has ever been. Overall, aside from that, there is a lot to love here.
An excellent creation the Creed house. Vetiver lovers finally have an option they can wear in the summer. I would recommend sampling this one.
Cooling icy citrus with a peppery woody background, creating a dichotomy of both modern and traditional. Dries down into a cedar base with excellent musk, ambergris and sandalwood notes perfectly blended together. Classy, sophisticated, versatile. Best for spring, but great for any season. Can be worn by both a young man and a gentleman alike. Any man can wear this and there is no age barrier.
The one big downside to this fragrance is performance. The projection and longevity of this fragrance aren't up to par with the standards of other fragrances of this category. For a fresh summer fragrance, maybe, but for a woody-oriental, no. Also, compared to other fragrances of the Creed house, this fragrance stands out as a weaker link, and you might be better off getting the other Creed fragrances first.
Still though, the positives outweigh the negatives and Himalaya has a lot to offer. Try this one for youself.
While the fresh soapy opening and lavendar mid notes are appealing, it dries down into a typical woody spicy fragrance that is rather typical and dated. Still some people will really like this, but us fragrance snobs have been treated to much better options out there.
While perhaps a bit fresher and more citrus based, there really isn't a meaningful difference between this flanker and the original L'Eau de Issey. If you own an Issey Miyake fragrance already, this doesn't do much to warrant the additional purchase.
That said, it's still a decent Japanese summer fragrance in it's own right.
Whatever lens you choose to view Declaration from, you cannot escape the fact that a lot of people will find the spicy notes of this mediocre fragrance similar to armpit odor.
This fragrance has honey, tobacco, amber, vanilla and some berries, but so do all other heavier niche fragrances. Truth be told, it is decent, but nothing special. Your typical niche, somewhat creative and daring, but musty and hard to wear. It does remind me a little bit of Tom Ford's Tobacco Vanille, but more complex, heavier darker woodier and more involved, however I much prefer Tobacco Vanille.
Some collectors will try this and like it a lot, but for most people (whether you are into fragrance or not), paying $235 for 50ml of this is ridiculous and totally not worth it. If it were priced at $100 for 50ml, the case would be more compelling, but otherwise, there are plenty of better options out there.
Pass on this one.
Your typical fresh grapefruit fragrance with a slightly woody background, with a splash of gin a little twist of a metallic vetiver note. While it starts off shaky and synthetic, it improves during the dry down, so be sure not to judge this by your first impression. However, even at it's base, it's still a fragrance that doesn't really innovate in a meaningful way or supplement what my collection already doesn't have.
If this were a designer fragrance, this would be among the better summer scents, but for the price (considering the other fragrances of the Bond no 9. line, as well as other niche fragrance in general) this is lacking. Personally, it is something I would gladly wear until my decant runs out, but I would never buy it again. As for you, if you can heighten your budget and lower your standards, this fragrance might be enjoyable for you.
Simplistic, similar to cheaper fragrances, and smells like suntan lotion? Maybe those are true, but they don't detract from what Virgin Island Water is in it's own right.
Burst of a lime citrus at opening, that dries down into coconut, rum, and sugar cane. VIW has one of the best basenote compositions of all Creeds despite not having ambergris. Pleasant from beginning to end, and while it is a wonderful summer fragrance redolent of summer beaches, it is still very versatile and wearable if you look beyond the cliche. Projection and longevity are below average, but not terrible and while it is a recognizable flaw, it doesn't change the recommendability of this fragrance
In my opinion this is a wonderful summer fragrance that towers above most others. It is something that you should sample and try on your skin several times before you make a judgment.
This is a creative and original fragrance at an affordable price, however, I personally don't like it and wouldn't recommend it to people. Just because this fragrance has a high approval rating doesn't mean it is for everybody.
My problem with this fragrance is not that it is sweet, or that it has gourmand elements or that it is borderline feminine. I love gourmands. My problem with this fragrance is that it is extremely synthetic, and the gourmand elements of it are dominated by fake nauseating leafy and woody notes that completely take away the focus.
Yes, this has been compared to New Haarlem, and while they are similar, New Haarlem is exponentially better in terms of note quality (as well as performance) and the fact that it is a richer more dedicated gourmand, and in my opinion, it is well worth the price difference.
Despite Rochas Man and New Haarlem being similar, New Haarlem is one of my all time favorites whereas Rochas Man is a bit unpleasant for me. And most fragrances are likeable but not for me, though Rochas Man is actually not pleasant for me.
Basically, your typical grapefruit citrus eau de cologne opening with a mineral earthy peppery background, like most of Hermes' designer fragrances. This one is half of that typical Hermes formula and half orange. In the end, it's a decent citrus fragrance, not excellent, but alright, and you could do much worse on the designer level. But, why would you want to smell exclusively like an orange to begin with?
Typical gourmandish fresh spicy vanilla fragrance which has some good elements to it, but otherwise a very generic and typical cologne. It's pleasant, but it's not something I would personally wear. Performance, both projection and longevity, is terrible


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Jan 7
After working together in last year's Tamil actioner 'Rekka', actors Vijay Sethupathi and Lakshmi Menon have teamed up again for upcoming romantic actioner 'Karuppan', to be directed by Paneer Selvam.
'We go on floors from January 11. The film will be predominantly shot in and around Madurai and Theni. aKaruppan' is the title we have finalised,' Selvam told IANS.
With nearly half a dozen projects already in his kitty for 2017, Vijay Sethupathi is going to have an extremely packed year.
Last year, he had six releases and looks like the momentum will continue in 2017.
The film was originally supposed to feature Ritika Singh, but for unknown reasons Lakshmi Menon was eventually signed on.
D. Imman has been roped in to compose the music.


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Maternal and Infant Health
Good Life. Great Mission. Promoting overall health of women and infants before, during, and after a pregnancy and throughout the babies' first year of life.
We do this by…
Providing resources on maternal infant health and safety topics
Delivering evidence-based education and resources to health care providers
Working together to improve maternal infant health outcomes in Nebraska
For More Information Contact:
Jackie Moline, RN, BSN Maternal-Infant Community Health Nurse, Sr.Maternal & Infant Health ProgramDHHS - Division of Public Health (402) 471-0165 - Cell (402) 326-6415 - Fax (402) 471-7049
For More Information Contact:
ZIKA and PREGNANCY Check it out now!
Healthy MothersHealthy Babies Helpline1-800-862-1889
Documents in PDF format require the use of Adobe Acrobat Readerwhich can be downloaded for free from Adobe Systems, Inc.


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Truth is stranger than fiction; it is also most certainly harder to accept.
In a nearly hour-long interview with ABC's George Stephanopoulos on Tuesday, a day after thousands of protesters took to the streets from coast to coast, expressing outrage that yet another white police officer got away with the murder of another unarmed black person, Wilson stuck to his story: "I just did my job. I did what I was paid to do. I followed my training…. That's it."
Sure, there are plenty of reasons to doubt his account. If he knew Michael Brown was a robbery suspect, why did he politely stop him and Dorian Johnson for jaywalking only to "have a conversation," as he described to Stephanopoulos? If the West Florissant section of Ferguson is "really a great community," why did he testify that it was a not very "well-liked community" and a hotbed of anti-police sentiment?
And yet, despite all the equivocations, the shooting death of the teenager on August 9 and Monday's grand jury decision not to indict Wilson were entirely unsurprising. They are the predictable outcomes of a criminal justice system doing exactly what it was meant to do. For all the dissecting and debating of the veracity of Darren Wilson's grand jury testimony this week, one thing seems crystal clear. He was in fact doing his job.
Indeed, by this standard, isn't Darren Wilson actually a model police officer?
He certainly thinks so. When asked by Stephanopoulos if he could make "something good" come of this experience, he said he would "love to teach people" and give them "more insight in uses of force." That he may have logged more time on first-person shooters—emptying clip after clip to take down demonic super-villains who "run through shots"—than actual police work is beside the point. Darren Wilson has the kind of experience that many Americans value.
Evidence abounds that the United States is the world's most punitive nation. More people are behind bars and incarcerated at higher per capita rates here than anywhere in the world. African-Americans are the nation's prime suspects and prisoners. White police officers are our chosen protectors, enforcing the law in the name of public safety.
In a Pew research poll conducted shortly after Ferguson made national headlines this summer, researchers found that most Americans have a "fair amount of confidence in local police." Eighty-five percent of respondents, white and black, gave a fair to excellent rating on police "protecting people from crime." And on "using the right amount of force," 66 percent of respondents gave a fair to excellent rating; white support stood at 73 percent and blacks at 42 percent. Though a clear racial divide exists, African-Americans are only 13 percent of the population nationally. Everyone is therefore implicated in police performance writ large, if not by choice, certainly through political representatives.


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Page Count: 140
Copyright: October 8, 2011
Publisher: CreateSpace
Book Summary:
(Taken from Amazon)
Wouldn't it be nice if we all held hands and pooped rainbows?
Sure, but until our world becomes a technicolor paradise, what's the REAL way for people to get happy?
Avoiding catastrophe.
This parody of The Book of Awesome outlines one awful(ly ridiculous) scenario after the next, to demonstrate how much worse life could really be. Whether it's a world where you finally meet your evil twin, the cancellation of Facebook, or the discovery of unicorns that forever alters society, you'll feel relieved you're only READING about it.
For ease of comprehension, the author lends her humble experiences to several topics, and leaves no stone of embarrassment unturned (not even the one where she had head lice as a grown adult).
Mandy's Review:
Let me start by saying that I love this girl! Not in a lesbo-fantasy type way, but in an "Oh my word, we could be BFFs" type way. Her humor is sarcastic, self-depreciating, quirky and I love it ... probably because I feel she and I are so similar.
The Book of Awful is full of short essays and ponderings about how life would be if this didn't exist or that did exist. It's basically showing you that our lives could be a lot worse ... So stop complaining about yours, already!
Romi's personality shines throughout this book. It is an entertaining read that will have you saying "That is so true" often. I highly recommend this book to all my friends and fellow readers who enjoy a quick wit and sarcastic humor.
Note: There are a few f-bombs in this book so if that offends you, you may want to bypass this book.
*Ebook was received from the author in exchange for an honest review.


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Bone Tissue and Medulla, artwork
C020/8354 Rights Managed
530 pixels on longest edge, unwatermarked
Request/Download high-res file
Uncompressed file size: 50.3MB
Downloadable file size: 5.1MB
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Credit: ASKLEPIOS MEDICAL ATLAS/SCIENCE PHOTO LIBRARY
Release details: Model release not required. Property release not required.
Keywords: anatomical, anatomy, artwork, asklepios atlas of human anatomy, biological, biology, bone, bone tissue, cross-section, human anatomy, human body, illustration, skeletal system, spinal cord
Licence fees: A licence fee will be charged for any media (low or high resolution) used in your project.


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Altamira Fine Art • Jackson, WY & Scottsdale, AZ
Heinley Fine Arts • Taos, NM
LewAllen Galleries • Santa Fe, NM
William Havu Gallery • Denver, CO
selected exhibitions
Leave it at the Door • LewAllen Galleries • Santa Fe, NM
By the Wayside • Altamira Fine Art • Scottsdale, AZ
A River Runs Through • LewAllen Galleries • Santa Fe, NM
Our Land • Altamira Fine Art • Scottsdale, AZ
New Mexico • LewAllen Galleries • Santa Fe, NM
Atmosphere • Altamira Fine Art • Jackson, WY
For the Wild • Heinley Fine Arts • Taos, NM
Hallowed Ground • Harwood Art Center • Albuquerque, NM
Sky Above | Earth Below • Heinley Fine Arts • Taos, NM
Paint this Land • Heinley Fine Arts • Taos, NM
Introducing Jivan Lee • William Havu Gallery (mezzanine) • Denver, CO
Recent Work by Jivan Lee • Milagro Gallery • Taos, NM
New Regionalisms: Contemporary Art in the Western States • McNichols Building, Denver, CO • Curated by Michael Paglia
Coors Art Exhibit • Denver, CO • Curated by Rose Fredrick
Coors Art Exhibit • Denver, CO • Curated by Rose Fredrick
William Havu Gallery • Survey: Lynn Boggess, Lui Ferreyra, and Jivan Lee • Denver, CO
Heinley Fine Arts • Home Again • Taos, NM
Out West Art Show • Great Falls, MT
Coors Art Exhibit • Denver, CO • Curated by Rose Fredrick
Harwood Art Center • PRELUDE • Albuquerque, NM
Heinley Fine Arts • Deep Forest / High Desert • Taos, NM
Flinn Gallery • Great American Landscapes • Greenwich, CT • Curated by York Baker and Barbara Richards
Altamira Fine Art • Wandering the West • Jackson, WY
William Havu Gallery • Earth, Water, and Sky • Denver, CO
Altamira Fine Art • Desert Mythos • Scottsdale, AZ
Taos Art Museum • Summer Gala Exhibition • Taos, NM
Meyer East Gallery • Jivan Lee and Peter Campell • Santa Fe, NM
MasterWorks of New Mexico • Albuquerque, NM
Montgomery Museum of Fine Art • Art Auction 2014 Invitational • Montgomery, AL
E.L. Blumenschein Museum • Under the Hill • Taos, NM • Curated by Nancy Delpero
Masterworks of New Mexico • Albuquerque, NM
Abend Gallery • 17th Annual PAAC National Juried Exhibition • Denver, CO
City of Santa Fe Arts Commission Community Gallery • Common Ground 2013 • Santa Fe, NM
Center for Visual Art at Metropolitan State University of Denver • Taos Contemporary • Denver, CO • Curated by Stephanie Grilli and Cecily Cullen
Montgomery Museum of Fine Art • Art Auction 2012 Invitational • Montgomery, AL
City of Santa Fe Arts Commission Community Gallery • Common Ground 2012 • Santa Fe, NM
Taos Center for the Arts • Young Artists of Taos • Taos, NM
Taos Center for the Arts • Taos Self Portraits • Taos, NM
Millicent Rogers Museum • Land and Light • Taos, NM
Taos Fall Arts Festival • Taos Select • Taos, NM
Taos Art Museum • A Russian Night in Taos • Taos, NM
Hudson Gallery • The NOW WOW Project • Sylvania, OH
Stables Gallery • Portraits of the Sacred • Taos, NM
Trillion Space • Solutions • Albuquerque, NM
publications and press
"No Doors: Jivan Lee." Western Art & Architecture. June/July 2018. Pgs. 136 - 141.
"Review: Enjoy the Scenery at William Havu's 'Survey'." Westword. Michael Paglia. October 25, 2017.
"State of the Art Market." Southwest Art. October 2017. 74-79.
"Jivan Lee: Our Land." Western Art Collector. February 2017. 80 - 81.
"A respect for the land." Phoenix Home and Garden Magazine. December 2016. Pgs. 114 - 119.
"Artist making their mark: Jivan Lee." Fine Art Connoisseur. January/February 2016. Pg 47.
"Rhythms in Nature." American Art Collector. December 2015. Pgs. 128-129.
"Serenading the Land." Southwest Art (cover artwork). February 2015. Pgs. 72 - 75 & Cover.
"Exhibition: Jivan Lee at Heinley Fine Arts." Plein Air Magazine's Plein Air Collector. Fall 2014.
"Five-foot paintings of thunderstorms, done with a spatula." Plein Air Magazine's Plein Air Today. July 30, 2014.
"Three Taos artists under 35." Taos News/2014 Gallery Guide. 2014. Pgs. 64 - 67.
"Paint this Land - an exhibit by Jivan Lee." Taos News. November 7, 2013. Pg A10.
"Show preview: Taos, NM – Jivan Lee." Southwest Art. October 2013. Pg 62.
"Off the walls: Taos, New Mexico." Fine Art Connoisseur. September/October 2013. Pg. 108.
"Painting a 10-foot-wide triptych on location." Plein Air Magazine's Plein Air Today. March 27, 2013.
"Commission This! The delicate dance of painting for hire." Art Business News. Winter 2012. Pgs. 34 - 37.
"Work of the week: Bella Lucia by Jivan Lee." Art Business News. May 25, 2012.
"Through a Native lens." Tempo Magazine/Taos News. May 3-9, 2012. Pg. 4.
"Extreme painting - painting on the edge." Plein Air Magazine. Winter 2011. Pg. 83.
"Artist profile: Jivan Lee." Plein Air Magazine (digital version). June 22, 2011.
selected awards and honors
Fine Art Connoisseur Award • Coors Western Art Exhibit and Sale
Fine Art Connoisseur Award • Coors Western Art Exhibit and Sale
Finalist • NM Art in Public Places Large-scale Purchase Initiative
"Three to Watch" artist • Fine Art Connoisseur
Cover Artwork • Landscape issue (February 2015) • Southwest Art magazine
Winner • 1st 2015 Showcase • ArtSlant
Solo exhibition award • 2015 Solo series • Harwood Art Center
Winner • 3rd, 4th, & 5th 2014 Showcases • ArtSlant
Invited artist • 2014 Art Auction Invitational • Montgomery Museum of Fine Art
Invited artist • Summer Gala Exhibition • Taos Art Museum
Invited panelist • SURFACE Exhibition • Harwood Art Center
Best of Show (Bella Lucia, 40" x 40") • 15th annual Masterworks of New Mexico Exhibition • Albuquerque, NM
Finalist • Ray Mar Art Competition
Winner • 1st, 2nd, & 3rd 2013 Showcases • ArtSlant
Award of Excellence • ¡Encantada! 2012 exhibition • Albuquerque, NM
Winner • 3rd, 4th 2012 Showcases • ArtSlant
Invited artist • 2012 Art Auction Invitational • Montgomery Museum of Fine Art
Plein Air Salon national semi-finalist
Invited delegate • 2010 "Terra Madre" World Meeting of Food Communities conference • Torino, Italy
2008 & Earlier
New Mexico Youth Organized "NM-Powered Grant" (for The Art of Ag. project)
Bard College Center for Environmental Policy Fellowship
Kosciuszko Foundation Graduate Tuition Scholarship
Leopold Schepp Foundation Scholarship
Bard College Trustee Leader Scholarship
Bard College Distinguished Scientist Scholarship
UMB Financial Corporation • Kansas City, MO
1stBank • Lakewood, CO
Robinson Waters & O'Dorisio, P.C. • Denver, CO
HB Construction • Albuquerque, NM
Fine Art New Mexico • Arroyo Seco, NM
2010 - 2014
Founder and instructor, Project for Art and the Environment • New Mexico
2008 - 2013
Adjunct lecturer, University of New Mexico • Taos, NM
Coordinator and instructor, Red Willow Center Summer Sustainability Institute • Taos, NM
Co-instructor, "Earth Altars" Workshop • Taos, NM
2003 – 2007
Co-director, Children's Expressive Arts Project • NY and Ghana
2001 - 2007
Bard College and Bard Center for Environmental Policy • Annandale, NY
Studied painting with Joseph Santore and Laura Battle • B.A., M.S.


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Confused? Don't be. Yes, we've seen the pioneer dress pattern before, but I used the bodice portion of the pioneer dress pattern above to create these cute little crop tops, which are shown below: And here's Lagoona Blue wearing a shirt made from the same free printable doll clothes pattern: Since it fits the Monster High® dolls, … Continue reading
Filed under Breyer Horses …
#FriYAY free pattern for Breyer dolls w/#saddle+#tack tutorials @ ChellyWood.com
Before I offer links to the patterns and tutorials you'll need to make the halter, saddle, and the outfit shown here, let me remind you that it's the last day to sign up to win Emily Teapot's free Breyer® horse blankets. The contest says "four" blankets, but there are actually five being given away–all to … Continue reading
DIY #Dolls' shirt #tutorial with free #sewing pattern @ ChellyWood.com
As my followers know, I posted the free sewing pattern for this shirt yesterday. Today I'm posting my DIY tutorial showing you how to sew a shirt for tiny 8″ dolls like the Breyer® rider dolls. Incidentally, this shirt pattern also fits the vintage World of Love dolls from Hasbro® and the vintage 8″ Wizard of … Continue reading
Preview #Breyer #dolls' free #western sewing pattern for this week @ ChellyWood.com
Last week I showed you how to make a beautiful pioneer costume for your 8″ dolls. This week I'm going to show you how to make a modern western outfit, including elastic-waist jeans (easy for little hands to take off and put back on) and a collared long-sleeved shirt. These free patterns and tutorials will … Continue reading
Small #Dolls' pioneer outfit #patterns are free @ ChellyWood.com #dollstagram
This costume includes a dress, drawstring purse, old-fashioned bloomers (pantaloons), a bonnet, and a riding cape. But the amazing part is that it fits so many different dolls! Just look at the image above! Here's a list of dolls who can wear the patterns I've linked to below: Breyer® dolls Ever After High® dolls Monster … Continue reading
#Breyer #ModelHorse Handmade #Horse Blanket Giveaway @ ChellyWood.com
My regular followers know that I design doll clothes and sometimes give away my handmade creations here on ChellyWood.com, but did you know that I passed my talent for miniatures on to my daughter, Emily? Although she's only 16 years old, Emily Teapot designs and makes her own blankets, saddles, halters, and more to fit Breyer® … Continue reading
Sew a #Pioneer bonnet for #miniature #dolls w/a free pattern @ ChellyWood.com
Last week I gave you the pattern and tutorials for making the dress and drawstring purse that go with this ensemble, but wait! There's more! This week I'm going to share the bonnet and cape patterns and tutorials. Granted, I already gave you the pattern for the bonnet last week, but I'll re-post it for … Continue reading
Sew a gown for #MomokoDoll, #Pullip or #BlytheDoll w/free patterns @ ChellyWood.com
Here we see an image of Momoko™ (the doll from the Sekiguchi company) wearing the lovely blue and gold gown from yesterday's photo of the four-poster bed. Momoko appears to be feeding a Breyer™ horse or touching its muzzle. I cast Momoko as Juliet in my dolling version of Romeo and Juliet, which is still … Continue reading
Sew #Twilight's #JacksonRathbone #dolls clothes w/ free pattern @ ChellyWood.com
Yes, you can sew a tunic and trousers to fit your Twilight Jasper doll with the free patterns and tutorials found right here, on ChellyWood.com. In the Twilight movie series, the character of Jasper was played by Jackson Rathbone. His doll facsimile is just a hair taller than some male fashion dolls, so I designed the pattern … Continue reading
#2 How to Make a #Rope #Halter for Breyer's #ModelHorses @ ChellyWood.com
For the holidays, here on ChellyWood.com, I'm doing a countdown to New Year's eve. I've been displaying my top 15 videos from my YouTube channel, and we're down to #2 on the list! Again, this video deals with Breyer horses, which is my daughter's forte, not mine. I design doll clothes sewing patterns, but I'm happy … Continue reading
#14: How to Make a Breyer #Horse #Western #Saddle @ ChellyWood.com
For the holidays, here on ChellyWood.com, I'm doing a countdown to New Year's eve. These are my top 15 videos from my YouTube channel! All of my free, printable sewing patterns are found on this page (although the western saddle is my daughter's pattern, not mine, so that's not available on my website), and this video tutorial can … Continue reading


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NBC4 presents Covered California, a look at the issues you need to understand when it comes to the Affordable Care Act.
Six states filed a new lawsuit Wednesday against the Obama administration over the Affordable Care Act.
The complaint that Texas, Wisconsin, Kansas, Louisiana, Indiana and Nebraska filed in the Northern...
A new Gallup survey out on Wednesday shows that Obamacare has helped nearly 10 million Americans get new health insurance, NBC News reported.
Outgoing Health and Human Services Secretary Kathleen Sebelius said the administration's own predictions that the new health care law's online sign-up system would be ready by Oct. 1 were "just flat out wrong."...
Monday was the last day to enroll in a health insurance plan on the federal and state Obamacare exchanges. If you procrastinated, or if you're just wondering what happens next, here's what you need to know —...
Request Enrollment Assistance
Preventive Services Benefits
Shop and Compare Plans
Glossary of Terms
Frequently Asked Questions
Tweets about "COVEREDCA"


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WordPress Mobile Admin is a fully featured WordPress control panel for your mobile. It works on every device – no matter what it's capabilities, so it doesn't matter if you don't have an iPhone or BlackBerry, you can still manage and update your blog whilst you're on the go.
It uses Wapple's advanced web services to produce perfect markup whilst at the same time maintaining the familiar look and feel of WordPress. You can write and edit posts, moderate and reply to comments as well as updating and managing tags, categories and pages.
- Add new posts from mobile
- Post pictures from your mobile phone and dictate where they appear on the post
- Post, Page, Tag and Category Management
- Comment Moderation – including replying to comments
- User Profile page – including colour schemes
- Support for gravatars
- Fully internationalized – works in any language that WordPress has been translated into!
This plugin uses the same technology as the Wapple Architect Mobile Plugin and if you like this plugin, you'll love that one. Check out the home page here: Wapple Architect Mobile Plugin for WordPress
- To install through WordPress Control Panel:
- Click "Plugins", then "Add New"
- Enter "WordPress mobile admin" as search term and click "Search Plugins"
- Click the "Install" link on the right hand side against "WordPress Mobile Admin"
- Click the red "Install Now" button
- Click the "Activate Plugin" link
- Enter your Wapple Architect dev key into the settings page. You can get one from here Wapple Dev Key Registration
- To download and install manually:
- Upload the entire
wordpress-mobile-adminfolder to the
- Activate the plugin through the
Pluginsmenu in WordPress.
- Enter your Wapple Architect dev key into the settings page. You can get one from here Wapple Dev Key Registration
- Upload the entire
The control panel of Wapple Architect is in
Settings >
Wapple Architect
(on WordPress 2.3.3 and under,
Options >
Wapple Architect).
If you want to use the WordPress Mobile Plugin with WordPress MU as a site-wide plugin, install the "wordpress-mobile-plugin" folder in the plugins directory and activate on a site-by-site basis.
- How do I get a dev key?
Head over to Wapple and fill out the simple form, you should be able to get your dev key within a couple of minutes!
- Why doesn't the plugin work? I see the web version on my mobile!
Have you entered your dev key into the Wapple Architect settings?
If not, head over to Settings > Wapple Architect (or Options > Wapple Architect if you're on version 2.3.3 and under) and enter it into the "Dev Key" input box.
- Do I need SOAP and SimpleXML running for this plugin to work?
In older versions of the plugin, you needed SOAP and SimpleXML, but not any more! From version 2.0, the dependancy on SimpleXML has been totally removed! You also do not need SOAP and can communicate with Wapple's web services via REST.
- File Uploads seem to be breaking my site
On some handsets on certain networks, file uploading doesn't work. Even though the mobile phone supports it, it doesn't like it. If you find you're having problems with posting, head to "Dashboard", then "Profile" and turn it off for your user.
Contributors & Developers
"WordPress Mobile Admin" is open source software. The following people have contributed to this plugin.Contributors
Translate "WordPress Mobile Admin" into your language.
Interested in development?
Browse the code, check out the SVN repository, or subscribe to the development log by RSS.
- Updated wording to match Wapple package
- Fixed issue with pagination on comments page
- Fixed issue with pagination on edit page
- Fixed missing function
- Removed donate links
- Updated links
- Fixed graphic on home page not being properly transparent
- Added compatibility for WordPress 3.0.3
- Better error handling on servers that have allow_url_fopen turned off
- New admin system – configurable menus – ready for new wave of mobile admin pages!
- Fixed issue with simple_html_dom
- Bug fix on dashboard with link to pages
- Bug fix when deleting number of comments – message was wrong
- Added WordPress 3.0 Styles
- Fixed issue with approving/unapproving comments on the dashboard
- When performing comment actions on the comment page, remember the current comment_status
- Added compatibility with WordPress 3
- Added ability to change URL of a post & page
- Added option to hide or show categories on a post
- Added the ability to edit custom fields on posts
- Added horizontal alignment options for file uploads
- Fixed contextual language settings for "Add New" links
- Removed auto expanding textarea boxes for anything other than iphones – they're breaking blackberry handsets
- Added remember me function to login page
- Fully internationalized
- Fixed bug with pagination of pages
- Added auto expanding textarea boxes for iPhones
- Added option to choose what size of mobile uploaded image you want to use in your posts
- Fixed bug with foreign chars on comment titles
- Fixed bug with guest users getting wrong message when trying to view categories
- Fixed issue with adding posts in a different timezone to the where the server is
- Fixed bug with some sites logging on, removed filter for login and authenticate
- Added switch to mobile/desktop option in footer
- Fixed warning message when no result back from web service call
- Added compatibility for WordPress 2.9
- Removed dependancy on simpleXML
- Works with PHP4
- Footer now present on Login page – frames page nicely
- Added edit post tags page
- Added delete/add post tags
- Added edit categories page
- Added delete/add categories
- Added customized colour schemes
- Added ability to edit tags when adding/editing a post
- Bug fix: Show correct number of posts on edit posts page
- Bug fix: Fixed pingbacks on comments page
- Fixed bug when web theme has dynamic style sheet and loads up various functions
- Added bulk actions to comment moderation
- Added post date to add and edit posts
- Fixed bug when there is an admin path that isn't in the top level
- Added filter posts by type on posts page
- Fix for really long comments
- Added option to enter a post excerpt
- Fixed image post size issue
- Added compatibility with older WordPress versions
- Added compatibility with WordPress 2.8.6
- Fixed foreign chars bug
- Added compatibility with WordPress 2.8.5
- Fixed compatibility issue when you don't have PHP5
- Fixed admin bug
- Post images from mobile
- Comment moderation
- Post editing
- Gravatar support