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Code 3 First Badgerline all Leyland Olympian. New to Bath, she has moved via Taunton to First Devon & Cornwall. This was an OOC Olympian with new white metal front for double headlights, complete repaint and transfers.
Augmented reality in a toilet of train in Finland. By scanning qr-codes people can get more info and participate in contest.
In 1969, Wake Forest women no longer had to follow a dress code, which previously did not allow them to wear pants.
Using a Huawei IDEOS to scan from the monitor a QR Code.
The code which appears in the background was a 3D building inside the Second Life virtual world:
www.flickr.com/photos/opensourceobscure/6198362414/
As the Android application recognizes and reads the code, it displays the result, which in this case is a text string: AMBER CODE...as my Second Life experiment stemmed from a conversation with Amber Case.
[IT]
Nella foto un telefono Huawei IDEOS basato su Android viene usato per inquadrare un monitor, dove appare questa pagina di Flickr, in cui appare un QR Code costruito in Second Life.
Quando l'applicazione dello smartphone riconosce il codice, lo decodifica e mostra il risultato, che in questo caso è la scritta AMBER CODE (la costruzione in Second Life del QR code è un piccolo esperimento che ho fatto ispirato da Amber Case).
password : [pas-wurd] - noun. A secret word or phrase that one uses to gain admittance or access to information.
By using the generator at Moqi-Q, I was able to generate a vanity QR code. Because QR codes have built-in safeguards against corrupted data, we can "corrupt" the data ourselves so we can put our own text in the QR code. Scan it -- it really works!
This small Book of Hours is especially interesting for its profusion of humorous drolleries. Humans, animals, and hybrids are featured in the margins of each page of the book. The artists rendered in small scenes a variety of actions, like cooking, playing game, climbing, fishing, making music or moving the bodies in a dance. These drolleries amuse the faithful during his prayers, while showing scenes that work as metaphors of the soul fighting the vices. The original female owner seems to have been established in the diocese of Cambrai, judging from the use of the Office of the Dead. Several provenance episodes are evidenced by the book in the signatures on the leaves at the beginning and end of the manuscript. A priest in the sixteenth century wrote a message in code on fol. 1v asking to return to him the book if lost. Members of the ducal house of Savoy owned this book of prayer in the seventeenth century, as evidenced by the gilt armorial shield of Charles Emmanuel II (1634-75), duke of Savoy, stamped on the covers.
To explore fully digitized manuscripts with a virtual page-turning application, please visit Walters Ex Libris.