View allAll Photos Tagged code
Code Orange Kids plays Crowbar, Ybor City, Tampa, FL on February 6, 2013.
Note: Please share, download and use these photos for non-commercial purposes but be sure to abide by the creative commons license by crediting the photos to Nicole Kibert / www.elawgrrl.com and if using online, add a link back to this page or to www.elawgrrl.com. This license does not permit commercial use. Thanks.
QR codes can be scanned by some mobile phones which can then open a web page in a browser.
Wonder if i can get this on my next set of business cards?
Code to FlowChart is an advanced source code to flowchart converter for software engineer and document writers. It automatically generate flow chart/NS chart from source code, and help user to understand complex program structures by visual diagrams.
CityCampHNL Hackathon was held on Jan 20, 21, 2012 at the McCoy Pavilion at Ala Moana Beach Park. Six teams did a great job developing apps based on City data.
Yay! I'm super happy to have gotten my Google summer of Codeing book. Now to just find the time to read it inbetween all of my codeing :)
It's cold. So cold, I couldn't bring myself to do much besides stay inside, surrounded by my material possessions (Do I own them or do they own me?), and write software.
Make: Waddingtons
Serial: 514
Title: Great Days of Man
Series: Heptagon puzzle
Pieces: ~450 (irregular).
Size: 20 x 20 in. 50 x 50 cm.
Date: 1971/1972 (*).
Bar Code: -
Origin: England.
(*) 1971 is visible on the jigsaw itself and the guide picture on the box. However, on the bottom of the box underneath the descriptive text 1972 is stated.
Something a little different this time, a heptagonal shaped jigsaw. The seven-sided shape is perhaps best known (in the UK) as the shape of the fifty pence coin.
The pieces are the 'usual' irregular shapes as seen with Waddingtons puzzles of the era, particularly the circular puzzles of which there are many similarities with this.
Began with the obvious edge pieces, plus anything that contained text. After that colours were identified and joined together, often beginning with the larger pieces and finishing off with some of the fragments that are best identified by shape rather than content.
Construction was slightly complicated by the fact that unless you continually turned the puzzle around (I didn't) half of the images were upside down. Due to the irregular shapes I had no idea that the puzzle was going to be complete, i.e. no missing pieces, until the last handful were about to be placed and I could see that the gaps matched what was left on the table.
Had a strong sense of déjà vu when building this puzzle. Certainly not something that I've made in the last few years so perhaps something I once built during childhood.
From the bottom of the box:
Great Days of Man
1550-1600
The reign of Queen Elizabeth was notable not only for the splendour of her Court, but also for her brilliant statesmanship as she intrigued between the crowned heads of Europe to keep her realm intact. This was an era of expansion when England produced men like Drake and Raleigh to extend her sphere of influence particularly at the expense of Spain. In this period of the late Renaissance, the developments of art and learning continued, producing great men such as Shakespeare, Bacon and Napier.
Bought more jigsaws…
DONE: 259 puzzles (172130 nominal piece count). TO DO: 915 puzzles (1077112 nominal piece count).
Combining two themes because I missed one. The words are a direct copy, single word at a time, translation of "We are here" from English into Navajo. I have no clue what actual grammar should do to the phrase, if anything. Anyhow, with the D-Day anniversary having just passed, this is my little nod to the Code Talkers of that time who helped to protect Allied secrets.
Also, it's a copy of the fabulous and beautiful Pahz - flic.kr/p/j6CbyL
WH - Codes (cause I missed) and Read My Lips