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In retrospect, this actually seems like packing light for a good trip. Anyhow, It will be nice when much of it is gone within a couple days - turned into mechanical energy for self-propulsion into the valley of plenty. Does not include sleeping bag and tarp.
Eling Tide Mill,Totton,Hampshire,UK_028
Inspired by Mr Cohen !!
Click on the blue linky linky to hear a version of Leonard Cohen`s "Bird on a Wire" sung by Esther Ofarim....
#photography #art #music
June 2007 @casbahsandiego @TVUShow
©Danny De La Cruz
From the www.RestlessSamurai.com
Enjoy Your Youth
A lot of the GhostRoom code has been developed using Visual Studio 2003 (standard edition) and Borland Builder. Visual Studio 2003 is a bit old but works well and you can get the optimizing compiler for it for free (effectively making it as useful as the Professional edition). The bad news is it doesn't work well under Vista... one the main problems is this which luckily has a work around.
So it was time to upgrade to a new version... there is a free version called Visual Studio Express which is great, but it lacks the ability to run macros in the editor. Why would you want to use Macros? With Borland Builder it has an amazing feature, which any body writing C++ needs, the ability to toggle between a source file and a header file at the press of a key (CTRL-F6). It's the kind of thing you do every minute when developing code. For some strange reason Visual Studio doesn't seem to have this feature. The way around it is to create a macro like the one below and change the keyboard mapping scheme to trigger it.
'' Razorforce Macro to toggle between header and source file
''
Sub ToggleHeader()
Dim filename As String = ActiveDocument.FullName
Dim header As String
If filename.EndsWith(".cpp") Then
header = filename.Replace(".cpp", ".h")
Else
header = filename.Replace(".h", ".cpp")
End If
Call DTE.ItemOperations.OpenFile(header)
End Sub
Apart from toggling header files we also have some clever macros that automatically parse a function/parameters and generate documentation for Doxygen.
As the Express version doesn't support Macros, the next version up is the Standard Edition, however that edition has been dropped from the product portfolio, so you're left with having to get the expensive Professional edition. There is some light at the end of the tunnel though, and that is the Microsoft Bizspark program. If you're a startup and get accepted on to the program they will kindly give you an MSDN subscription which lets you use any version of Visual Studio :-)
This is the logo for the visual kei/jrock hunt I am helping organize with Kanzen ni Jrock. It will take place in June or July. All participating stores will have items that reflect the visual kei and/or the jrock culture in an effort to spread the knowladge and love within SL. Once I have a solidified date I will add it into the logo. I am really hoping lots of people will come and participate.
A visual field defect in the temporal aspect of both eyes which does not cross the vertical midline, highly suggestive of a non-glaucomatous lesion and suggests a lesion posterior to the eye, such as a neurological lesion.
© A Curatola, 2019
Published in: Community Eye Health Journal Vol. 35 No. 117 2022 www.cehjournal.org
Image with Visual Studio 2010 with a custom WPF control for displaying the summary and bugs comments within the Visual Studio editor
Visual artists Richard Williams, Donny Martel and Ned Sonntag at the 1st Annual Cape Cod Goddess Festival, Labor Day Weekend 2012 in Harwich. Photo by Cheryl Kain for CapeCodToday.com.
read about my epi-lasik journey on the blog: www.beautifuladieu.com/2015/03/my-journey-towards-clearer...
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This was a school project for a Visual Design course I took a few years back. There was a lot of work that went into planning this pamphlet, the best part was taking the photograph of the chocolate bar! ;)
For posting to facebook re photos that I will post here soon as well.
*FLYER_CHILE*
facebook: Felipe Andrés Salinas Montoya
E-mail: felipesalinasmontoya@gmail.com
Celular: 511 99 054
Students from College of DuPage composition courses showcased visual representations of their written works at the second annual “See Writing Differently: A Celebration of Student Writing.” The event featured the capstone research projects of more than 500 English 1102 students and included websites, podcasts, PowerPoint presentations, posters, brochures, videos and art created in conjunction with written works.