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Taken on the last day of web development for a local business' website I was working on. I spent about four days on it, and it has an inventory system that will (someday) be integrated with a shopping cart and online payment... 90% of the work was getting that going, and about 10% on the design. I used the Forest Floor Drupal template, modifying it here and there where I needed to spruce things up.
Old site is located at www.statuesplus.com (the new site will go live at this address in less than a week).
App Purposes:
-Finder: to find things, of course!
-Mail: always running, no matter what. Check for mail every minute.
-Safari: personal browser of choice. Runs fast and (usually) lean.
-FireFox: Main development browser. Firebug ROCKS!
-Cyberduck (FTP): Nice, lightweight and FREE FTP client.
-Dreamweaver: I do most of the CSS and PHP editing here, although I'd like to get TextWrangler
-Photoshop: Graphics. All of 'em.
-iTunes: Need to listen to music while I work.
-iChat: It was locked up, but it's usually running in the background.
-VMWare Fusion: Testing purposes - running IE 7, IE 6, and FireFox Windows.
-Textedit: Good for to-do lists, plain-text conversion, and quick edits.
-Address Book: Had to look up the phone number of the guy who owns the site.
Jon Ippolito provides guide to redesigning popular websites using browser plugins Firebug and Greasemonkey, during Still Water: What Networks Need to Thrive at the School of Cinematic Arts Gallery, University of Southern California.
Part of Redesigning Reality, a series sponsored by USC's Visions and Voices [web-app.usc.edu/ws/eo2/calendar/113/event/893758].], Media Arts and Practice PhD program [imap.usc.edu/]. and Institute for Multimedia Literacy [iml.usc.edu].
Harley Anderson, Vocals from Internal Conflict, live @ Firebug Leicester UK.
Support for Katotona.
For more check out
www.carlbattamsphotography.com/
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Pictures are copyright of Carl Battams photography ©
DO NOT TAKE UNLESS YOU HAVE PERMISSION.
Die zwischen 1898 und 1930 von der Landesversicherungsanstalt Berlin errichteten Arbeiter-Lungenheilstätten Beelitz-Heilstätten bilden einen der größten Krankenhauskomplexe im Berliner Umland. Es ist ein denkmalgeschütztes Ensemble von 60 Gebäuden auf einer Gesamtfläche von ca. 200 ha. Jeweils nach Geschlechtern durch eine Landstraße getrennt, befanden sich in vier sogenannten Quadranten nördlich der Bahnlinie die Kliniken für Lungenkranke Frauen und Männer, südlich die für Patienten mit nicht ansteckenden Krankheiten. Nach dem Ende des Zweiten Weltkriegs, in dem die Heilstätten teils schwer beschädigt wurden, wurde das Gelände 1945 von der Roten Armee übernommen. Die Heilstätten dienten bis 1994 als das größte Militärhospital der sowjetischen/russischen Armee im Ausland. Ein Teil des Geländes wurde nach der Privatisierung in den 90er Jahren saniert, andere wurden Opfer von Vandalismus und gerieten immer mehr in Verfall. Auf einem Teil wurde ein Baumkronenpfad von 320 m Länge errichtet, der über eines der Gebäude führt und einen Rundumblick vom 40 m hohen Aussichtsturm bietet.
The Beelitz-Heilstätten Workers' Tuberculosis Sanatoriums built between 1898 and 1930 by the Berlin Regional Insurance Office are one of the biggest hospital complexes in the surroundings of Berlin. The complete ensemble of 60 buildings on a total area of about 200 ha is a listed historic monument. It was divided into four sectors by a road crossed by a railway line. North of the railway there were the two sectors for male and female tuberculosis patients, south of it the other two sectors with hospitals for non-infectious men and women. After the end of World War II, during which some of the hospitals had suffered severe damages, the Red Army took over the entire complex establishing the biggest soviet (later russian) military hospital out of the Soviet Union (later Russia) operated until 1994. The complex was sold to an investor who renovated part of the building but later became insolvent. For years, large areas were left to abandon, the buildings pillaged and vandalised. Some years ago a private investor bought parts of the former sector for female tuberculosis patients and built there a treetop trail with a length of 320 m crossing one of the former hospital buildings offering a panoramic view from an observation tower with a height of 40 m.
Mostly nymphs. Wiki says of firebugs: "They are frequently observed to form aggregations, especially as immature forms, with from tens to perhaps a hundred individuals." :q
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Vegan FAQ! :)
The Web Site the Meat Industry Doesn't Want You to See.
Please watch Earthlings.
Firebugs, too, seem to prefer a cultivated ambience like the dining hall of the Alpine House displayed on an information plaque next to the destroyed building.
Die zwischen 1898 und 1930 von der Landesversicherungsanstalt Berlin errichteten Arbeiter-Lungenheilstätten Beelitz-Heilstätten bilden einen der größten Krankenhauskomplexe im Berliner Umland. Es ist ein denkmalgeschütztes Ensemble von 60 Gebäuden auf einer Gesamtfläche von ca. 200 ha. Jeweils nach Geschlechtern durch eine Landstraße getrennt, befanden sich in vier sogenannten Quadranten nördlich der Bahnlinie die Kliniken für Lungenkranke Frauen und Männer, südlich die für Patienten mit nicht ansteckenden Krankheiten. Nach dem Ende des Zweiten Weltkriegs, in dem die Heilstätten teils schwer beschädigt wurden, wurde das Gelände 1945 von der Roten Armee übernommen. Die Heilstätten dienten bis 1994 als das größte Militärhospital der sowjetischen/russischen Armee im Ausland. Ein Teil des Geländes wurde nach der Privatisierung in den 90er Jahren saniert, andere wurden Opfer von Vandalismus und gerieten immer mehr in Verfall. Auf einem Teil wurde ein Baumkronenpfad von 320 m Länge errichtet, der über eines der Gebäude führt und einen Rundumblick vom 40 m hohen Aussichtsturm bietet.
The Beelitz-Heilstätten Workers' Tuberculosis Sanatoriums built between 1898 and 1930 by the Berlin Regional Insurance Office are one of the biggest hospital complexes in the surroundings of Berlin. The complete ensemble of 60 buildings on a total area of about 200 ha is a listed historic monument. It was divided into four sectors by a road crossed by a railway line. North of the railway there were the two sectors for male and female tuberculosis patients, south of it the other two sectors with hospitals for non-infectious men and women. After the end of World War II, during which some of the hospitals had suffered severe damages, the Red Army took over the entire complex establishing the biggest soviet (later russian) military hospital out of the Soviet Union (later Russia) operated until 1994. The complex was sold to an investor who renovated part of the building but later became insolvent. For years, large areas were left to abandon, the buildings pillaged and vandalised. Some years ago a private investor bought parts of the former sector for female tuberculosis patients and built there a treetop trail with a length of 320 m crossing one of the former hospital buildings offering a panoramic view from an observation tower with a height of 40 m.
流螢幻境‧螢光萬點 [ 台北縣土城市 Tucheng City, Taipei County, Taiwan ]
Canon EOS 5D + Canon EF 16-35mm f/2.8 L II USM │ View On Black
No.4550857509
April 25, 2010
Photo by Yueh-Hua © All rights reserved
Parents used to own an old house: "The Grey House". Used it for storage. Firebug got to it. Oh, well.
Black-tailed Skimmer, Orthetrum cancellatum + Firebugs, Pyrrhocoris apteru / Стрекоза решётчатая + Клопы-солдатики, красноклопы бескрылые или козачки
Q967 XCY of Essex County Fire And Rescue Service has a 1028cc 3 cylinder diesel engine
Based on the JCB Workmax utility terrain vehicle (UTV).
On display at North Weald Airfield.