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Archive on Cloud is a data backup and recovery tool that helps you automatically backup your Salesforce data daily, weekly, and monthly. It backs up unlimited records, keeps a history of records, recovers data over clicks, and offers a dashboard that graphically catches insightful data for better decision-making.
1. Once a week (or so) I download my whole CiteULike library as a BibteX file onto my computer.
2. Then back this up into a Subversion repository. [This is a version control back up system which means I can recover any version, and it is stored on another server further reducing risk of loss]
3. The PDFs stored in the Mendeley folders are backed up everytime I run my TimeMachine back up. This is a Mac OS back up system that backs up incremental changes onto a back up hard disk. There are similar systems for other operating systems.
The back up regime means that should CUL or Mendeley or both become unavailable or unusable I have both a full copy of my reference library with all my notes and keywords in a BibteX file, and a full set of PDFs in nicely labelled folders so I can find them. So many applications accept BibteX files there would be no trouble finding another to import my library to.
Should my computer fail as well there are backups of all the PDFs in the TimeMachine and my BibteX library can be retrieved from the Subversion repository.
Enjoy some privacy. 35% tint was applied to the rear windshield and 15% tint was applied to rear side windows, all over existing tinted glass. This new Ford Explorer came with a standard head unit, but that was replaced for a highly functioning Pioneer X920BT. Now the driver can get turn by turn directions, phone calls, and music from an iPod or iPhone, right through the car stereo/head unit. The vehicle also has remote start installed and made to work with the original/existing remote control. Pressing lock 3 times will start the vehicle. And the owner wanted more privacy so we applied 35% tint on the rear windshield, and 15% tint on the rear side windows, all over existing tinted glass.
As we had a massive blackout that lasted several hours during the hot summer. We just had another yesterday for several hours.
But the big blackout, I was only able to rescue my African Cichlids and Orandas.
Even my outdoor koi/goldfish didn't survive. Aerating helped but I thought they would survive, but they didn't.
I had to make a tough decision quickly during the blackout of what to do with my African Cichlids and that was to put them in my big tank which has oxygen backup devices for them to survive.
This big tank was home to my Cory Catfish, a few guppies and a few platties which I have breeded along with a Kissing Gourami.
It's been several months when the big one happened and I have kept them all in there to see if it's true that cichlids and other weaker fish can't survive. But also, because of possibility that California's grid was going to go out and losing power nearly daily was stressing us out. So I decided to keep them in the primary tank with backup oxygen. I was about to take them out, but another black out happened again yesterday.
But they all are surviving together really well.
I did end up selling my Orandas and other more prized fish because the loss from the blackout was just too much.
Well, months later and everything in the tank have survived. But the OB Peacock Cichlid is literally going to town. And not sure with who it mated with.because I thought they were all males. I don't recall ever having a female cichlid.
What is interesting is that for the many that were born, it's fascinating about the color distribution...as my original OB were heavy spotting of blue and orange. But the fish were either all blue or all whitish/orange with little to no spots.
I wasn't expecting any fry to survive and they would be eaten but I guess for the years of tempering their aggression, the fries are not being eaten and like they have with the guppies and plattys, they simply chosen to co-exist.
Please note, I will not sell these as they are hybrids and really have no idea who the parents are. I have had the same three for years and in their previous tanks, none of them breeded or if they did, fries never survived. So, that's why it was a surprise to me that there were many baby fries and many survived.
Kikokiko, the OB peacock is the most dominant. I wouldn't be surprised if he was the father. The other OB is similar color and then there is Puna the Mbuna and Daz, the yellow lab. Again, I thought all three were male.
Since putting Kikokiko in this tank, he somewhat defers to Derpy, my kissing gourami. Mainly because Derpy is so huge. I was surprised, his aggression is almost nil' when I added him with Derpy.
But will need to separate them in different tanks and figure out who are the females. Which will not be easy as they are still young.