View allAll Photos Tagged Coding
The temp in my vehicle read +1F but the wind out on the Interstate pier made it feel well below zero. The Algoma Montrealais moves into position to unload at Holcim.
Well, I'm proud to announce that the code is about 1000 lines of PHP, CSS and HTML today and it still needs to grow more and more.
I'm glad of my progress with the website and you should see the progress with the core--we have so many amazing things in the works.
PS: I still need to put the AJAX stuff.
Old code lines at Sparrowbush, NY left behind from the Erie Railroad still hang along side the rails of the former Delaware Division. Their purpose these days is only to sing in the wind and give birds a place to rest their wings.
the shot at hand: inspired by Ryan the one, the only....always pimp!
this is a regular family outing for the O'Connor family on any given saturday night...it started with "i've got a shot stuck in my head, who wants to help?"
my boy...first hand up!! and can i bring a friend....well only if said friend asks a parent because first, it's illegal and second, there is a small element of danger and third, it's illegal!!
so we're off....to a trespass into Holmes Foundry....hubby is never keen to trespass...what if we get caught, then what...and as always, i assure him that the cops have better things to do than to chase a family around in an abandoned place when all they're doing is taking pictures!!
the image above, truly a joint venture...included the following technicalities:
*the pose - strategically placed by me
*the subjects - 2 boys told to stay very still for 25 secs. (no easy task)
*handheld flashlight - me again to light the graffiti
*red gel flash - courtesy of hubby moving around the scene flashing on command
my son's friend, who had never done anything like this thought this was the best ever outing so the boys were paid with a late dinner out....we got home by midnight!!
isn't this a normal outing?
so now.....tell me what the rest of you do on any regular night out????
This took waaaay too long to do but I thought the composition needed some colour!
© 2009 James Duckworth
With code blue skies, Big Blue, 5418 sits on the old Saginaw main next to the coal tower awaiting it's day's work out on the Bald Eagle Job.
Grand Theft Auto V
- WBG Hotsampling (~40 MP)
- R* Editor (Freecam, FOV, Tilt)
- VisualV
- NaturalVision
- Various Texture Overhauls
- other Mods
Used the Trainer to spawn some snow.
U.S. Customs and Border Protection operations following the implementation of Title 42 USC 265 at the northern and southern land borders. A U.S. Border Patrol agent uses personal protective equipment as he prepares to take fingerprints of an individual encountered near Sasabe, Ariz. on March 22, 2020. CBP Photo by Jerry Glaser
accidentally generated by my friend ActionScript 3.0 :)
responsible line
tc_mc.x=45+i*10;
i like it. it sums up something
Oil and pencil on thick paper, 21 x 15 cm, 2017. This original painting is available for sale. Contact me in case you are interested in more information about my work, or the availability for work on graphics
Back to color coded library.
Still have 150+ books stacked... time for an expanded bookcase on the opposite side.
This photo doesn't do it justice. I'll shoot a new one on Monday. Ick.
Nestled along California’s stunning coastline, Carmel-by-the-Sea is a picturesque village renowned for its enchanting homes and rich history. This charming enclave boasts a unique blend of architectural styles, from quaint English cottages to sleek modern designs, each telling its own story. Walking through the narrow, tree-lined streets, you’ll find homes that reflect the town’s artistic heritage, with many properties featuring handcrafted details and whimsical touches.
Carmel’s architectural landscape is a testament to its storied past. The town’s early 20th-century development saw the rise of the “Fairy Tale” cottages, designed by Hugh Comstock, which remain iconic to this day. These homes, with their steeply pitched roofs, arched doorways, and intricate woodwork, evoke a sense of stepping into a storybook. In contrast, the mid-century modern homes, characterized by clean lines and large windows, offer a more contemporary living experience while still harmonizing with the natural surroundings.
Living in Carmel-by-the-Sea means embracing a lifestyle that values both beauty and community. The town’s strict building codes ensure that new constructions maintain the area’s aesthetic charm, preserving the unique character that residents and visitors cherish. Many homes are just a short stroll from the beach, where you can enjoy breathtaking ocean views and the soothing sound of waves crashing against the shore.
Whether you’re drawn to the historic cottages or the modern masterpieces, Carmel-by-the-Sea offers a diverse real estate market that caters to a variety of tastes. With its mild climate, vibrant arts scene, and close-knit community, it’s no wonder that this coastal gem continues to captivate those who seek a blend of history, architecture, and natural beauty.
Bracebridge Heath Y Station or RAF Branston Mere as it is also known was a code-breaking station in Lincolnshire which played a key role in the famous Enigma project.
The abandoned building near Lincoln was once a top secret nerve centre for a team of 'listeners' who spent the war intercepting German radio transmissions – and helping win the war.
It is now privately owned by a farmer who uses it to store wood, but it once hummed with life as teams of staff worked around the clock intercepting enemy transmissions to supply to Bletchley Park in Milton Keynes – home of the famous code-breakers.