View allAll Photos Tagged presentation
Knockout.js presentation at the Microsoft Store
www.meetup.com/SoftDev/events/100840442/
Knock out troubles for complex UI. Learn how to create rich and dynamic UI in 30min. The heart of Knockout is observable dependency tracking. It uses Model-View-View Model (MVVM) pattern to simplify dynamic javascript UIs.
Knockout helps to write very clean code for automatic UI refresh and declarative binding. It's much easier to scale up nontrivial UI and handle overlapping behaviors.http://knockoutjs.com has very nice api documentation and interactive tutorial.
About the presenter:
Md Khan (www.mmrkhan.webs.com) is a software developer at Nielsen, mostly works for client side web development. Before moving to Chicago, Md finished MS in Software Engineering from North Dakota State University.
Pizza and beverages provided by
Platinum Consulting
The seminar consisted of three presentations with perspectives from research, design practices and the business world, given by Kirsten Bonde Sørensen from Kolding School of Design, Claus Jepsen from DesignIt and Sara Schøler Lass from Grundfos.
Photos by Anders Kruse Aagaard Nielsen
From left to right:
IAF Administrative and Project Support: Martin FEICHTINGER;
IAF Senior Projects Manager: Myriam MORABET;
IAF member: Viktoria FEICHTINGER;
IAF IPC Co-chairs Advisor: Michel ARNAUD;
IAF Projects Manager: Martina FABBIANI;
IAF Creative Services and Projects Manager: Evelina HEDMAN;
IAF Projects Manager: Stefano PASCALI;
IAF Projects Manager and Special Advisor: Elena FEICHTINGER;
IAF Executive Director: Christian FEICHTINGER;
IAF Deputy Executive Director: Giulia Maria BERARDI;
IAF Office Manager: Guilia ANGELETTI;
IAF Projects Manager: Alessandra D’ARGENIO;
IAF Senior Projects Manager: Isabella MARCHISIO;
Today is Presentation Day, aka Feast of the Presentation of the Blessed Virgin Mary! We celebrated this day and our partnership with the Presentation Sisters earlier this week. We thanked them for their continued joyful service and generous support of PC.
Thank you again, Sisters! You mean so much to us!
Finely crafted silver boxes called bonbonnieres, after the French word, were given as mementos to invited guests of Imperial banquets and state ceremonies from the late 1800s. Today, the custom of giving presentation boxes is not limited to the Imperial family, but has been adopted by corporations and ordinary people to commemorate the founding of a company or a wedding, or an auspicious event.
This box in the shape of a joined oak leaf box with an Imperial crest was given on the second day of the commemoration of Emperor Taisho's enthronement ceremony on November 17th 1915. On this day 2800 people attended and 4 different craftsmen's studios were employed for the bonbonnieres and 4 different designs were made.
Signed Hattori and marked with the jungin (pure silver) seal.
Sensu Tadashi, "Imperial Silver Bonbonnieres" p.16.
Daruma Magazine #62, p. 28. www.robynbuntin.com/Japanese-Functional-Object-Silver-Pre... Size: 1-1/8" x 2-3/8" x 2-3/8"
Age/Date: 1915
Medium: Silver / Gold
Condition: Excellent
On Monday, January 11, 2016, U.S. Ambassador to Suriname Edwin Nolan presented his credentials to the President of the Republic of Suriname.