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Another test video from my test program. (The test program is to see how I can capture frames from 3D scenes in realtime. I figured out a method to capture each frame after it is rendered by reading between the lines of the documentation.) This is a set of colorful blocks growing and shrinking, kind of like a psychotic spreadsheet.

Spreadsheet: Parks #167 (my wife and son in pic, permission to use granted)

Trying to ditch the cash flow spreadsheet in favour of @floatapp

Paseando por las nubes.

 

Reto de La Familia Fotera

Aquí podéis ver al resto de participantes:

 

docs.google.com/spreadsheet/ccc?key=0AuUb_ql9WMzHdFB6SFVy...

 

© 2013 All rights reserved by Nuria M. Alonso Downloading and using without permission is illegal.

Todos los derechos reservados. La descarga y uso de las fotos sin permiso es ilegal.

The spreadsheet user interface of Spread for ASP.NET as it appears in a web browser.

Made using the spreadsheet system I developed for my Craftsy Pictures to Pixel Quilts class. www.craftsy.com/pixelquilts

The plan, which came pretty close to being executed perfectly.

 

I did this in Excel, with the spreadsheet cells sized to equal one inch in scale. Yes, it is scary.

 

Basically, when we started to think about redoing the bathroom we were torn between the subway-tile retro look and the modern look of tiny blue glass tiles. I struggled to think of how they could come together (and a very-high-end D.C. design house basically told me they couldn't come together, and that we should think of neutral colors for resale value!). Finally, I saw a photo in a magazine that showed subway tiles as wainscoting and 1-inch-by-1-inch tiles above that. I wish I had saved the picture -- the idea was much more in the earth-tone vein, but it made things click for me.

 

I'm very proud of this design, though I admit that it's a shameless mishmash of periods. The subway tile and the mosaic floor and the Art Deco sconces and maybe the schoolhouse pendant are sorta 1920s. The kneewall of glass block is sorta '50s-cum-'80s. The blue glass is late '90s. The towel bars are contemporary, and the vanity is that Restoration Hardware retro "apothecary" look, which may or may not have existed in any decade previous to the 1990s. The sink is a simple drop-in, and the faucets will be retro in their own way, with cross-style handles. Polished chrome is the metal choice throughout.

 

The shower hardware is British and traditional, with a rain head that is traditional in its own way while also being rather current.

 

Ted Minah and Bill Jones pore over the plans for hosting a 1,000 guest reception honoring Dr. Wilburt C. Davison, the first Dean of Duke Medical School.

 

Repository: Duke University Archives. Durham, North Carolina, USA. library.duke.edu/uarchives

There's an intriguing social data experiment happening when we publish data to Google Spreadsheets from The Guardian Data Store.

 

You can see who else is looking at the data and chat with them in real time in the panel on the right-hand side of the spreadsheet.

 

This post on the Data Blog is the official Iran elections data by province.

 

"What really happened in Iran during that election count? As thousands protest against the results and demonstrate, we've gone to the Iranian Ministry of the Interior to get the official version of events.

 

We've then got the Presidential Office's eligible voters by region data to so we can work out what the turnout as in each case. Whether you believe over 99% turnouts anywhere is one thing, but this data is only the beginning."

 

via The Guardian Data Store

 

If you open the spreadsheet right now you might find other people looking at it at the same time.

I have worn eyeglasses since I was 12 years old, and probably needed them a few years before then - I had to sit in the front row at school, and the teacher finally noticed in 6th grade that I couldn't see what was written on the board.

 

Now I have 2 pair of eyeglasses - 1 for computer work & reading and one for distance & driving.

 

I took a brief break today from massaging Excel worksheets to rest my eyes and take a picture "through the lens".

 

What a change in perspective I have with eyeglasses on or off !

The Cambridge Computer Z88 is an A4-size, lightweight, portable Z80-based computer with a built-in combined word processing/spreadsheet/database application called PipeDream, along with several other applications and utilities, such as a Z80-version of the BBC BASIC programming language.

 

en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Cambridge_Z88

 

Retrocomputing (a portmanteau of retro and computing) is the use of early computer hardware and software today. Retrocomputing is usually classed as a hobby and recreation rather than a practical application of technology; enthusiasts often collect rare and valuable hardware and software for sentimental reasons. However some do make use of it.[1] Retrocomputing often gets its start when a computer user realizes that expensive fantasy systems like IBM Mainframes, DEC Superminis, SGI workstations and Cray Supercomputers have become affordable on the used computer market, usually in a relatively short time after the computers' era of use.

 

en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Retrocomputing

  

Con il termine retrocomputing si indica una attività di "archeologia informatica" che consiste nel reperire, specialmente a costi minimi, computer di vecchie generazioni, che hanno rappresentato fasi importanti dell'evoluzione tecnologica, ripararli se sono danneggiati, metterli nuovamente in funzione e preservarli.

 

it.wikipedia.org/wiki/Retrocomputing

Central Desktop delivers a Complete Business Collaboration platform for the mid-market enabling business teams to connect, share, collaborate and manage business both internally and externally on customizable web workspaces. Its solution is delivered as a pure-play web-based platform (SaaS) that combines the most robust collaboration tools available with consumer-level service and afford-ability. Central Desktop enables teams of all sizes to work virtually and seamlessly without the need for IT resources, leveling the playing field for SMBs wishing to do business with the Fortune 5000 through technology that is as simple as launching a browser. Central Desktop was founded in 2005, and is a privately-held company located in Pasadena, California.

Images taken to demonstrate Google Docs on the iPhone. Read more at:

 

www.giveusoneminute.com/archives/google-now-showing-googl...

Want to know more about Craig? Check out: www.wolvesmouth.com

 

In the LA area and Interested in joining on this dining experience? Get on the mailing list to receive invitations to upcoming dinners: wolvesden dining list

Body and controls of the Nikon D500.

 

Example Images from Nikon D500 Experience guide to the D500.

 

Setup your Menus and Custom Settings, for various shooting situations, with help from my Nikon D500 Setup Guide Spreadsheet:

blog.dojoklo.com/2016/05/24/nikon-d500-setup-guide-spread...

This is a class teaching spreadsheet use at the schoolchildren's palace.

So here you go, this is what I do all day. Actually all evening. Although these are not pictures of me. And it's not my book. And it's not actually what I do every day, I can often instead be found running trading card tournaments or literature festivals. Or, you know. Selling books.

 

Which is my way of saying that outside of my self-employment as an etsy jewellery and photography peddlar, I get paid to run book events (and sometimes do local marketing and do everyone's spreadsheets. You'd be amazed how many spreadsheets people eagerly fob off to my awaiting nerdish arms)

 

This is maybe a cheat as this photo is made of smaller photos (all taken today) but my gosh, I've been at work 12 hours straight and I care not a fig. A FIG I SAY. I wanted to capture the sheer madness that is a book launch and this was the way forwards. This is tonight's launch of "Girl Cop" by Sandy Osborne, a local Bath policewoman and all round impressive lady. Over a hundred people turned up and probably that many books sold - it was a really lovely evening with a portion of the proceeds of the launch going to charity, and it was wonderful to see the family of the officer one of the charities was set up in remembrance of. Sandy is a lovely person and a fantastic author, I'm sure she'll have a very, very bright future.

 

Anyway I walked home slightly emotionally tilted after a 13 hour shift and a few hefty doses of codeine for my aggravated back injury, listening to Katzenjammer's "Lady Marlene" and during the lovely melancholic swells of the chorus (the way their voices rise to meet the line "the North wind blows" gets me every time) I found myself missing the twinkly lights of the Christmas decorations in the corridor and on the streets (both of which I've photographed for this project!) and thinking how ephemeral they were - to have been a current subject for my day posts but now gone without trace. And then during the next round of the song's chorus I passed the darkened hulk of the Bath HMV store. The slick glass branded fronting is now marred by notices of administration, the uncertainty of its future hangs over it, empty storefronts for Jessops and other vacated businesses lie adjacent to it.

 

And I have to think about everything we are losing in the name of making quick savings with tax-dodging internet companies. Amazon (and their ilk) have cornered the high street's market in a way that is quite frankly terrifying. They threaten not just HMV and the other ghosts of retail past but my company too, and if they manage to see off the last major chain bookstore, then what? You'll never be able to get a kindle copy of your favourite book signed by the author. An internet store won't host a signing or a talk like say, the ones we've held with Neil Gaiman, Stephen Fry, David Attenborough, John Landis - people I've run events for and can honestly say my life was enriched by meeting. And more importantly, you can't be opened up to new experiences and serendipitous finds by a freaking amazon wishlist. I remember when I was 13 years old I got into the wrong queue at WH Smiths when I was trying to pay for a magazine, and in the ultimate display of British politeness I ended up with a signed copy of a book I had never of heard of by an author I'd never read, because I was too embarrassed to admit my mistake and switch lines.

 

The book was "Soul Music" and the author was Terry Pratchett. I read the book after I came home one day and found my dad had swiped it and was giggling away reading it. I had to know what was so funny! I've met Terry 6 times since then (on purpose this time), two of which were events I organised with him. Some of his books have gotten me through some of my worst days by keeping a smile on my face.

 

I'm not averse to change, ebooks, any of that. But I am sad that in losing so much of our bricks and mortar face-to-face high street experience it seems like we're beginning to lose our cultural soul.

 

Anyway ahhhh far too introspective for this time of night. To bed!

Office life is absurd. The politics in particular that are involved with randomly clumping hundreds of different personalities together, taking themselves seriously in stripy shirts looking at Excel spreadsheets and having pointless meetings for eight hours a day in modern day glass and steel air-conditioned cages. During the day they all appear quite different but by night when you can peer inside, you'll see they're all very much the same.

 

Throw in a certain amount of fear for people's jobs, limited promotional opportunities (a different set of spreadsheets at another desk and a fancy title) and dangle the elusive 'bonus' carrot in front of everyone and sit back and enjoy the theatrics!

Nikon D500 - Simulated view of the D500 Viewfinder, showing the location of all 153 AF Points, the 1.3x cropped Image Area, and the grid.

 

Example Images from Nikon D500 Experience guide to the D500.

 

Setup your Menus and Custom Settings, for various shooting situations, with help from my Nikon D500 Setup Guide Spreadsheet:

blog.dojoklo.com/2016/05/24/nikon-d500-setup-guide-spread...

This is the form/spreadsheet I use each week for my HS schedule.

This diagram is used in audits for quality management of processes. SpreadsheetWEB version of this template provides Save feature. Hence, a collection of Turtle Diagrams for different processes can be created and saved online.

 

Download at: spreadsheetzone.com/templateview.aspx?i=80

 

See more diagram templates at: spreadsheetzone.com/searchresults.aspx?q=diagram

Body and controls of the Nikon D500.

 

Example Images from Nikon D500 Experience guide to the D500.

 

Setup your Menus and Custom Settings, for various shooting situations, with help from my Nikon D500 Setup Guide Spreadsheet:

blog.dojoklo.com/2016/05/24/nikon-d500-setup-guide-spread...

After a morning of spreadsheets, I treated myself to some illustrating to create a thank you card for my Grandmother from the three of us.

 

Unfortunately, Miss Tilda came home from school in a terrible temper and after huge tantrum (and while I was downstairs) she ripped up the card and put it in the bin. I was more than NOT HAPPY.

 

But, it's my nature to: "take a deep breath, pick yourself up, dust yourself off, start all over again", so this is my second attempt.

 

It's also my opportunity to say "thank you" to you all for your marvelous comments this week.

 

See you all in the autumn.

To create a new form in Google docs, click "New" -> "Form". When you create your form, the spreadsheet will be created automatically.

 

This screenshot helps explain How to use Google docs for super fast (and free) landing page conversion forms.

 

For the full guide, see this page:

focusedmarketer.com/ppc-and-paid/how-to-use-google-docs-f...

Trying to ditch the cash flow spreadsheet in favour of @floatapp

FarPoint Spread 5 for Windows Forms spreadsheet designer in Visual Studio 2010.

Trying to ditch the cash flow spreadsheet in favour of @floatapp

Femap 11.2 Images

 

Contact manager: spreadsheet style interface to aid contact setup and visualization

Source: BTA annual reports, 2001-2009. (2007 report lacked financial data.) Data: docs.google.com/a/portlandafoot.org/spreadsheet/ccc?key=0...

Diana is a math wiz, among other achievements. No wonder she can point at a spreadsheet with hilarity.

In an attempt to keep better records of my C41 development kit I made a spreadsheet. It is not complete by any means but it is a start.

I have a copy printed out and kept in the room where I develop and later transfer the info to the spreadsheet.

I divide my C41 1L kit into two parts, one for immediate usage. The other in the freezer. I failed to keep records for the first half and it became contaminated - entirely my fault.

Each box is a roll of film (or sheet). A number in the box denotes the number of exposures. The note section is freeform. ASA and Camera used can be noted.

 

Honey bees do visit rhododendrons for both nectar and pollen. This day in Rowallane the flowers of this Rhododendron arboreum were being worked for nectar only. I noticed that the bees seemed to be extremely selective in the flowers visited, closely checking out and rejecting up to 10 before going in hard on one. Usually they picked one that was awkward to get a picture!

 

There is the perennial question about toxicity to humans from grayanotoxins from rhododendron. As far as I can see it is not a real issue in the British Isles as rhodedendron will never form a big proportion of the honey and spring honey is generally consumed directly by the bees anyway during spring build-up.

 

For my Honey bees on named flowers set set

 

And will also go on the botanically sorted spreadsheet at:

 

docs.google.com/spreadsheets/d/1-_uJANb_oKgIZLEvm0mFjYq3W...

  

And some music if you like

The Jesus And Mary Chain - Just Like Honey

www.youtube.com/watch?v=7EgB__YratE

  

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