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Photograph from Mobile Developer Summit 2011 held in Bangalore, India, 2-3 November 2011, produced by Saltmarch Media. Photograph ©Copyright Saltmarch Media. Non-commercial use permitted with attribution and linkback to this page on Saltmarch's Flickr photostream. All other rights reserved.
Tipiṭaka Acceptance Speech by John Soh, Buddha Dhamma Mandela, Singapore
Your Excellency Dr. Tana Duangrat, the Ambassador of Thailand to Malaysia
Ambassador Suchitra, Special Envoy of the World Tipiṭaka Project from Thailand
Honorable Ladies M.L. Anong and Vichandra
Patrons of the World Tipiṭaka, Ladies and Gentlemen :
The Pāḷi Tipiṭaka is for we Buddhists the font of our religion. It is where we get our ethics, our world view and our philosophy from. Each Buddhist Culture reads the Tipiṭaka in their own language or at least in their own script. But with Buddhism now spreading to the West there is a need for an accurate and reliable edition of the Tipiṭaka in Roman script.
Of course the Tipiṭaka has been published in Roman script before but all these editions have various errors or drawbacks. For example, I was looking at the first volume of Fausboll's edition of the Jataka published in 1877 by the Pali Text Society and noticed that it has four pages of corrections and additions and that when this volume was reprinted in 2000 these corrections and additions had still not been included in the text.
This is not to disparage the dedication and hard work of earlier scholars but merely to point out that there is still room for improvements. And this edition in Roman script definitely is an improvement. Indeed it is a work of the highest order and a truly magnificent monument to Her Royal Highness Princess Galyani Vadhana in whose memory this gift is made to our and other societies and institutions, and to Mrs. Maniratana Bunnag, the founder of the World Tipiṭaka Project. In preparing this new edition advanced computer-controlling procedures have been used in several dimensions to ensure complete accuracy such as, double-cross checking, from the revision stage through to the artwork, layout and printing.
Most importantly, in the World Tipiṭaka Edition, the Pāḷi text with special diacritical marks has been printed by using an open-standard typeface which is user-friendly and easy to copy into any electronic format for references. I noticed also that the layout, design, binding and paper used in each volume are all of the highest quality. This new edition of the Tipiṭaka is not just a major achievement from the point of view of Buddhist scholarship,it is also aesthetically pleasing, which is only appropriate for an edition of the sacred scriptures.
In our society it will be treasured and used. On behalf of the Buddha Dhamma Mandala Society of Singapore we would like to thank Col. Suradhaj Bunnag, and all the Patrons for all the help you have given us and other recipients.
May 7, 2010
Photograph from Mobile Developer Summit 2011 held in Bangalore, India, 2-3 November 2011, produced by Saltmarch Media. Photograph ©Copyright Saltmarch Media. Non-commercial use permitted with attribution and linkback to this page on Saltmarch's Flickr photostream. All other rights reserved.
Photograph from Mobile Developer Summit 2011 held in Bangalore, India, 2-3 November 2011, produced by Saltmarch Media. Photograph ©Copyright Saltmarch Media. Non-commercial use permitted with attribution and linkback to this page on Saltmarch's Flickr photostream. All other rights reserved.
Prize: Cheeriest Costume Wearer
Description: Attached is a picture of my daughter Eve in her elephant costume.
Submitted by Dylan Westring
Photograph from Mobile Developer Summit 2011 held in Bangalore, India, 2-3 November 2011, produced by Saltmarch Media. Photograph ©Copyright Saltmarch Media. Non-commercial use permitted with attribution and linkback to this page on Saltmarch's Flickr photostream. All other rights reserved.
Photograph from Mobile Developer Summit 2011 held in Bangalore, India, 2-3 November 2011, produced by Saltmarch Media. Photograph ©Copyright Saltmarch Media. Non-commercial use permitted with attribution and linkback to this page on Saltmarch's Flickr photostream. All other rights reserved.
www.sharepointboost.com/columnpermission.html
SharePoint Column/View Permission allows administrators and list owners to manage access to all website content by setting field-level and view-level permissions for any list in a SharePoint site. With it, you can designate which users and groups have access rights to column contents, a particular list view, or even the ability to enter or change data in a particular list field, thereby enabling you to securely store both public and confidential corporate data within the same list.
Show or Hide Columns in a SharePoint List View
SharePoint Column/View Permission provides the ability to secure access to individual columns in list views or document libraries, making it an ideal solution for consolidating a broad spectrum of information into a centralized location without exposing secured data to unauthorized users. After configuring permissions for a SharePoint list view, only authorized users will see the content of a secure column as if it were a normal column, while unauthorized users will not see the content of the column at all. Column/View Permission also offers the ability to set individual columns as "read-only" in any list view, so that information can be viewed, but not edited, by users.
Form-level Permissions
With SharePoint Column/View permission, you can also assign form-level permissions for the "create new item", "edit item" and "view item" forms, allowing you to hide specific fields completely, or restrict them to read-only access so users can see them, but cannot make changes. Now you can create custom forms for different employees, departments, and roles to streamline the data-entry process while at the same time limiting access to information.
"Edit Item" Form before configuring permissions:
Hide SharePoint list column or make it read only with SharePoint column view permission.
Configuring permissions to hide or set fields as read-only on the form:
Assign SharePoint form level permission with the permission web part
"Edit Item" Form after configuring permissions:
Column view permission made SharePoint list read only or invisible to certain users
View-level Permissions
View-level permission settings in Column/View Permission control whether SharePoint list views are visible or hidden. By setting a default permission level for each view in a SharePoint list, you can ensure that your confidential information is accessible only to those whom you have granted access, for example, selecting "Hidden" as your default view permission level means that new user accounts created will not have access to any views unless you specifically grant them access permission.
View level permission can be assigned with SharePoint permission web part
Column/View Permission also gives you the ability to disable the ribbon buttons on the ribbon interface for each view in the list, meaning you can choose to disable any of the actions available by default in SharePoint without necessitating complex custom coding.
Set permissions on SharePoint Action Menu, disable or hide
Set Permissions According to Conditions
Administrators and list owners can manage field-level access to items in a SharePoint list with conditions, so that the values of other fields in the same list or even fields from other SharePoint lists can determine access rights. Conditions will determine whether an item is fully visible, read-only, or hidden, and the parameters can be adjusted to apply to all users, a specific group or department, or even an individual employee.
Set conditions to activate permissions accordingly with permission web part
Set conditions to activate permissions accordingly with permission web part
Note: We cannot guarantee permissions mentioned above can be properly used in the appplications which use object model or webservices.
Prize: Best Researched
Description: Belle, from Beauty and the Beast, ruminates on whether or not there is more to this provincial life.
Submitted by: Rachell Skybetter
Photograph from Mobile Developer Summit 2011 held in Bangalore, India, 2-3 November 2011, produced by Saltmarch Media. Photograph ©Copyright Saltmarch Media. Non-commercial use permitted with attribution and linkback to this page on Saltmarch's Flickr photostream. All other rights reserved.
Photograph from Mobile Developer Summit 2011 held in Bangalore, India, 2-3 November 2011, produced by Saltmarch Media. Photograph ©Copyright Saltmarch Media. Non-commercial use permitted with attribution and linkback to this page on Saltmarch's Flickr photostream. All other rights reserved.
Photograph from Mobile Developer Summit 2011 held in Bangalore, India, 2-3 November 2011, produced by Saltmarch Media. Photograph ©Copyright Saltmarch Media. Non-commercial use permitted with attribution and linkback to this page on Saltmarch's Flickr photostream. All other rights reserved.
Photograph from Mobile Developer Summit 2011 held in Bangalore, India, 2-3 November 2011, produced by Saltmarch Media. Photograph ©Copyright Saltmarch Media. Non-commercial use permitted with attribution and linkback to this page on Saltmarch's Flickr photostream. All other rights reserved.
Photograph from Mobile Developer Summit 2011 held in Bangalore, India, 2-3 November 2011, produced by Saltmarch Media. Photograph ©Copyright Saltmarch Media. Non-commercial use permitted with attribution and linkback to this page on Saltmarch's Flickr photostream. All other rights reserved.
I would like to share IFTTT with you guys. IFTTT is a (free) webservice that helps automate tasks. For example, it is possible to have pictures in which you are tagged on Facebook automatically uploaded to Flickr. Or to have your favorite tweets mailed to you. Amongst the supported websites and apps are Youtube, Flickr, Twitter, Facebook, Linked In, Instagram, Foursquare, Evernote and many many more. Gmail is supported but Google plus' API is not running a full version yet, so this will be added when that is arranged (from what I've heard after I asked them on Twitter). Anyway, great timesaver for busy people and a cool way to GTD. ifttt.com