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Malegra DXT is an oral medication that treats erectile dysfunction as well as premature ejaculation in men. Active Ingredient: sildenafil, duloxetine Availability: In Stock (25 Packages) |
Product name | Per Pill | Savings (only today) | Per Pack | |
20 pills | $2.11 | $42.15 | ADD TO CART | |
30 pills | $1.77 | $10.24 | $63.22 $52.98 | ADD TO CART |
60 pills | $1.42 | $40.97 | $126.45 $85.48 | ADD TO CART |
90 pills | $1.31 | $71.70 | $189.68 $117.98 | ADD TO CART |
120 pills | $1.25 | $102.42 | $252.90 $150.48 | ADD TO CART |
180 pills | $1.20 | $163.88 | $379.35 $215.47 | ADD TO CART |
270 pills | $1.16 | $256.06 | $569.03 $312.97 | ADD TO CART |
Malegra DXT is a combination drug that is made of 2 active compounds, namely Sildenafil citrate and Duloxetine.
Sildenafil citrate gets dissolved in the blood, removes the blockage caused in the arteries and the blood vessels and increases the flow of blood to male organ thus providing men suffering from erectile dysfunction with hard and strong erections.
Duloxetine in Malegra DXT works as an antidepressant which is shown to have a substantial effect on premature ejaculation ensuring long lasting sexual activity.
Take Malegra DXT as directed by your doctor.
Take the medicine as directed by your doctor.
The most prescribed dose of Malegra DXT is 100mg of Sildenafil and 30mg of Duloxetine for most patients.
If you miss a dose of Malegra DXT, use it as soon as possible. If it is almost time for your next dose, skip the missed dose and go back to your regular dosing schedule. Do not use 2 doses at once.
Store Malegra DXT between 68 and 77 degrees F (20 and 25 degrees C). Store away from heat, moisture, and light. Keep it out of the reach of children and away from pets.
Active Ingredients: Sildenafil Duloxetine
The effect of this medication lasts up to 4 hours.
Malegra DXT should not be consumed on an everyday basis as it can get habitual within the person. Thus, this kind of consumption could lead to addiction of this medication in the person and bring out adverse side effects over the person.
In case of an overdose, immediately contact nearby poison control center or emergency room.
Do not take Malegra DXT if:
Contact your doctor or health care provider right away if any of these apply to you.
Some medical conditions may interact with Malegra DXT. Tell your doctor or pharmacist if you have any medical conditions, especially if any of the following apply to you:
Some medicines may interact with Malegra DXT. Tell your health care provider if you are taking any other medicines, especially any of the following:
This may not be a complete list of all interactions that may occur. Ask your health care provider if Malegra DXT interact with other medicines that you take. Check with your health care provider before you start, stop, or change the dose of any medicine.
Important safety information:
All medicines may cause side effects, but many people have no, or minor, side effects.
Check with your doctor if any of these most common side effects persist or become bothersome:
Headache, flushing, blurring of vision, runny nose, nausea and vomiting, indigestion, back or muscle pain.
The side effects given above may not cover all possible side effects. Patients who take Malegra DXT may or may not experience the above listed symptoms as it depends upon the reaction of the body to the medicine. If the side effects worsen during the treatment by Malegra DXT, contact the doctor or medical emergency unit as early as possible.


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This dainty white moonstone hexagon has been paired with a single hydrangea flower and electroformed in pure copper and hand aged to a beautiful patina. It comes on a 16" aged copper chain with a 2" extender.
White Moonstone carries the energy of the new moon at the height of its power, stimulating psychic perception, vision and dream work. It has long been known for its calming, soothing effect on the emotional body. Its energy is balancing and healing, helping one to work with emotions by bringing them to the Higher Self in an effort to become aware of the guidance and wisdom that is trying to come through. White moonstone also helps one to identify emotional patterns that are stored in the subconscious, and serves as a guardian to contain explosive passions, and to stimulate confidence and composure.
This is an in-stock and ready to ship item. This is the only one available and you will receive the exact item shown in the pictures. Orders will be processed and shipped within one to two business days. Shipping times vary depending on service you select.
A little bit about me and my shop...
I'm Amy, the artist, and maker behind Amy Kae Atelier. I'm a one-woman show and proudly handle every aspect of my business. When you buy from my store, you're directly supporting an artist and her family. My customers make it possible for me to be a work from home, single mom, and for that, I'm grateful beyond words.
What comes from the heart reaches the heart—I have no doubt you'll feel it in my work. I source and craft each and every item myself. I'm obsessed with high-quality minerals and materials that I feel a profound connection with. I love the direct bond with my customers and am honored to share a little piece of myself with you.
Whether I'm crafting a custom made-to-order piece or completing a large wholesale order for a stockist, I'm handling all of the listings, marketing, communication, order processing, packaging, and shipping—I could go on, but I do it all carefully and with love.
Thank you for shopping mindfully with Amy Kae Atelier. Please get in touch by email at firstname.lastname@example.com with your questions, and I'll get back to you as soon as I can, usually within a day.
I'm glad you're here.

subset: commoncrawl


text:
You are using an outdated browser. Upgrade your browser today for a better experience of this site and many others.
Telephone: (01223) 352024 | Email: email@example.com
Paying dividends is a more complex area than is generally realised.
Prentis & Co can advise company directors in the Cambridge area on paying dividends and how much dividend can be taken.
There is sometimes a general presumption that dividends may be paid out of any cash that happens to be in the bank account at the time. But it's nothing like so simple as that.
The basic principles are to be found in the Companies Act 2006. In general, a private company can distribute the whole of its accumulated realised profits less its accumulated realised losses. In practice, unrealised losses have to be considered as well. Apart from statutory matters, account must also be taken of any provision of a company's Memorandum or Articles restricting dividends.
It is a fundamental rule of law that dividends may not be paid out of capital. So, for example, a dividend based on accounts which show available profits would be ultra vires if made after subsequent losses have eliminated those profits. Directors who make an unlawful or imprudent dividend may be held personally liable to account for it to the company.
The Companies Act makes shareholders liable to repay a distribution if, at the time of the distribution, they knew, or had reasonable grounds for believing, it to be illegal.
The message here is that before declaring a dividend, the directors must be as certain as they can be that there are sufficient distributable reserves available, taking into account any corporation tax on profits earned, and losses incurred, since the last annual accounts were prepared.
This may necessitate the production of reliable management accounts prepared using the same accounting policies as the annual accounts in order to give a true and fair view of profits, losses, assets and liabilities, share capital and reserves.
We can help in this area and should be pleased to discuss it with you.
If you are a company director in the Cambridge area and would like advice on paying dividends, contact Prentis & Co.


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Events at Physics |
Events on Wednesday, September 12th, 2012
- R. G. Herb Condensed Matter Seminar
- How strain unintentionally causes quantum dots in silicon nano-devices
- Time: 10:00 am
- Place: 5310 Chamberlin
- Speaker: Ted Thorbeck, National Institute of Standards and Technology
- Abstract: Silicon quantum dots are useful both in making a quantum computer and in charge pumps for electrical standards. A common problem in the Si-SiO2 quantum dot community is that in addition to the electrostatically defined dots we get additional, unintentional dots. In this talk I will discuss how we have been able to determine the location of these unintentional dots within our devices with a precision of a few nanometers. I will then discuss how strain from the gates and the oxide causes unintentional dots in our devices, as well as for other groups working on Si-SiO2 quantum dots. This allows me to recommend methods to reduce the strain, thereby reducing the number of unintentional dots.
- Host: McDermott


text: Sullair 1300HH Tier 3 rotary screw portable air compressor delivers 1300 cfm. Unit is designed for reliability and total accessibility. Powered by a Tier 3 emissions compliant Caterpillar engine. Mounting options are tri-axle, four-wheel steerable and less running gear. The compressors features a pneumatic inlet valve and 0 to 100% capacity control.


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John Dow
Wordpress SpecialistA web developer is a programmer who specializes in, or is specifically engaged in, the development of World Wide Web applications, or distributed network applications that are run over HTTP from a web server to a web browser.
Web developers can be found working in all types of organizations,including large corporations and governments, small and medium sized companies, or alone as freelancers. Some web developers work for one organization as a permanent full-time employee, while others may work as independent consultants, or as contractors for an employment agency


text:
Codral Day/Night Codeine Free 48 Tablets
Use this Codral for the temporary relief of:
- headaches and fever.
- blocked/runny noses.
- body aches and pains.
Active Ingredients:
Each tablet contains:
Day: Paracetamol 500mL, Phenylephrine Hydrochloride 5mg.
Night: Paracetamol 500mL, Phenylephrine Hydrochloride 5mg, Chlorpheniramine Maleate 2mg.
Adults & Children 12 years and over:
Day: 2 red Every 4-6 hours
Night: 2 orange as necessary.
Maximum: 6 day & 2 night tablets in 24 hours.
When to stop:
Adults: after 3 days.
Children: after 48 hours, except on medical advice.
- Do not use: - for children under 12 years. - if you are hypersensitive to any of the ingredients. - if you have taken paracetamol. - if you are taking antidepressants. - if you have taken antihistamines. - if blister foil is broken.
- Ask your doctor before use if you: - have any medical condition or are taking any other medicines or are a chronic alcohol abuser. - have high blood pressure. - have heart problems. - are pregnant or breastfeeding.
- If symptoms persist, worsen, or if new symptoms appear, see your doctor
- Discontinue use and see a doctor at the first sign of a skin reaction or any other sign of hypersensitivity
- Phenylephrine may cause sleeplessness in some people. Night medication may cause drowsiness. If affected, do not drive a vehicle or operate machinery
- Avoid alcohol
- Keep to recommended dose
- Keep out of reach of children
- If an overdose is taken or suspected, ring the Poisons Information Centre (AU 13 11 26 , NZ 0800 764 766) or go to a hospital straight away even if you feel well because of the risk of delayed serious liver damage.


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BBVA Banks on Oracle to Deliver a Better Mobile Experience to Customers
Spanish financial services provider chooses Oracle to enable customers to open accounts with mobile devices
Redwood Shores, Calif.—Feb 23, 2017 – Differentiating itself from competitors, while offering an enhanced experience to customers, Spanish bank, BBVA, is using Oracle Communications technology to enable customers to open new accounts via their mobile devices in minutes.
The banking industry is under heavy scrutiny to validate and protect customer information. BBVA has chosen a solution with comprehensive security features to enhance efforts to meet EU compliance requirements for confidential documentation and secure management of personal data, as well as standards for authentication, reporting and monitoring. BBVA chose Oracle Communications WebRTC Session Controller and Quobis Sippo WebRTC Application Controller as the foundation for its new platform because the technology is easily configured and integrates directly with the company's existing internal systems.
"We live in an age of convenience where people can do everything from their mobile phones, whether it is to open a new account or to pay," said Ignacio Teulon Ramírez, Digital Transformation – Customer Experience Director, BBVA. "We want to provide our customers with services in the way they prefer to consume them, and we want to provide them the best experience possible."
Today, BBVA can provide a rich, real-time audio and video experience on a mobile phone or tablet. Jointly delivered by Quobis and in partnership with BT, the solution enables BBVA to validate customers' identity so customers and prospects can quickly open a new account. The sessions can also be recorded for compliance purposes.
"Digital technologies are giving the financial services industry the opportunity to leap forward and provide products and services that match the digital lifestyle of their customers," said Doug Suriano, senior vice president and general manager, Oracle Communications. "Our project with BBVA shows how large banks can differentiate themselves by creating a new banking experience. They have a clear vision and an understanding of their customers' needs, as well as the technology that allows them to innovate while integrating seamlessly with their existing systems."
Quobis and BT are Gold level members of the Oracle PartnerNetwork (OPN).
Oracle offers a comprehensive and fully integrated stack of cloud applications and platform services. For more information about Oracle (NYSE:ORCL), visit www.oracle.com.
About Quobis
Quobis is leading the industry of browser-based communication solutions for services providers and enterprises with its award-winning Sippo product familiy. For more information about Quobis visit www.quobis.com
About BT
BT is one of the world's leading providers of communications services and solutions, serving customers in 180 countries. For more information about BT visit http://www.bt.com.
About BBVA
BBVA is a customer-centric global financial services group founded in1857. The Group is the largest financial institution in Spain and Mexico and it has leading franchises in South America and the Sunbelt Region of the United States; and it is also the leading shareholder in Garanti, Turkey's biggest bank for market capitalization. Its diversified business is focused on high-growth markets and it relies on technology as a key sustainable competitive advantage. Corporate responsibility is at the core of its business model. BBVA fosters financial education and inclusion, and supports scientific research and culture. It operates with the highest integrity, a long-term vision and applies the best practices.
Oracle and Java are registered trademarks of Oracle and/or its affiliates. Other names may be trademarks of their respective owners.
Safe Harbor
The preceding is intended to outline our general product direction. It is intended for information purposes only, and may not be incorporated into any contract. It is not a commitment to deliver any material, code, or functionality, and should not be relied upon in making purchasing decisions. The development, release, and timing of any features or functionality described for Oracle's products remains at the sole discretion of Oracle Corporation.
SOURCE: Oracle


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Tiny 'lab-on-a-chip' detects pollutants, disease and biological weapons
For centuries, animals have been our first line of defense against toxins. A canary in a coalmine served as a living monitor for poisonous gases. Scientists used fish to test for contaminants in our water. Even with modern advances, though, it can take days to detect a fatal chemical or organism.
Until now. Working in the miniaturized world of nanotechnology, Tel Aviv University researchers have made an enormous -- and humane -- leap forward in the detection of pollutants.
A team led by Prof. Yosi Shacham-Diamand, vice-dean of TAU's Faculty of Engineering, has developed a nano-sized laboratory, complete with a microscopic workbench, to measure water quality in real time. Their "lab on a chip" is a breakthrough in the effort to keep water safe from pollution and bioterrorist threats, pairing biology with the cutting-edge capabilities of nanotechnology.
"We've developed a platform -- essentially a micro-sized, quarter-inch square 'lab' -- employing genetically engineered bacteria that light up when presented with a stressor in water," says Prof. Shacham-Diamand. Equipment on the little chip can work to help detect very tiny light levels produced by the bacteria.
Instead of using animals to help detect threats to a water supply, Prof. Shacham-Diamand says "Our system is based on a plastic chip that is more humane, much faster, more sensitive and much cheaper."
Tiny Lab-on-Chip Boosts Accuracy
"Basically, ours is an innovative advance in the 'lab on a chip' system," says Prof. Shacham-Diamand. "It's an ingenious nano-scale platform designed to get information out of biological events. Our solution can monitor water with never-before-achieved levels of accuracy. But as a platform, it can also be used for unlimited purposes, such as investigating stem cell therapies or treating cancer."
According to published literature, Tel Aviv University is one of the top five universities in the world pioneering the "lab on a chip" concept. The nanolabs can be used to evaluate several biological processes with practical applications, such as microbes in water, stem cells, or breast cancer development. Prof. Shacham-Diamand's active lab group publishes a major paper about once a month in this field, most recently in the journal Nano Letters.
Environmental, Medical and Defense Uses for "Mini-Labs"
Partnering with other Israeli scientists, Tel Aviv University is currently building and commercializing its water-testing mini-labs to measure and monitor how genetically engineered bacteria respond to pollution such as E. coli in water. Cities across Israel have expressed interest in the technology, as has the state of Hawaii.
But other uses are being explored as well. Funded by a $3 million grant from the United States Department of Defense Projects Agency (DARPA), the new lab-on-a-chip could become a defensive weapon that protects America from biological warfare. His system, Prof. Shacham-Diamand says, can be also modified to react to chemical threats and pollution. With some tweaking here and there, it can be updated as new threats are detected.
Prof. Shacham-Diamond's research has also attracted the interest of cancer researchers around the world. He recently addressed 400 physicians at a World Cancer Conference who are seeking new devices to measure and monitor cancer and pharmaceuticals. "They need sensors like Tel Aviv University's lab on a chip. It's a hot topic now," says Prof. Shacham-Diamond.
Source: American Friends of Tel Aviv University


text: The AVX-835 SET includes a handheld microphone, the plug on receiver and all accessories to operate out of the box with camcorders as well as DSLR cameras. It features self configuring digital transmission which eliminates time-consuming radio frequency setup. The ultra compact receiver rotates around the XLR connector to avoid collision with other devices mounted on your camera. It switches on and off automatically with your camera - saving battery power. The AVX matches perfectly to your camera's input sensitivity without having to adjust the audio level on the microphone. From professional wedding video to documentaries, from street interviews to corporate videos, the AVX just works allowing you to concentrate on creativity.


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100dof's software is used by a diverse user base. Below is a short list of some of the most flattering and inspirational testimonials we have received!
"Nice little program, definitely a convince I cant live without."
Frank, 16/5/2008
"Hi great software, my kids are getting a kick out of it right now. Thank you."
Joseph, 3/6/2008
"... Nice App ...This is the closest I have ever found to an app which will allow me to rest a book on my keyboard while programming. ... hanks for submitting to the PD :)"
Tim, 29/07/2008
"Hi, Just to say thank you for kid-key-lock. A wonderful program..."
Kristian, 3/10/2008
I have used the Kid Key Lock for some time and the idea is brilliant and the software is simple, small size and does the job"
Aamir, 2/12/2008
"Very cool program..."
Mateo, 4/12/2008
"I've spent *YEARS* looking for this piece of software. Thank You!
... Again. Thank you for this fantastic 'Little App' "
Tim, 5/12/2008
... I am very glad that I found your software.
I will like to make a small donation as a form of my gratitude....
Larry, 11/1/2009
"This is an awesome lock!!"
Julie, 17/2/2009
"I haven\'t tried it yet, but thank you for writing Kid Key Lock! I\'ve wanted exactly this program for ages!"
Scott, 20/2/2009
"...poli oraio kai eukolo sti xrisi programataki, bravo!"
Michalis, 23/2/2009
"Thanks a lot for your excellent and simple wallpaper changer. It is quick and easy to use and uses absolutely no system resources."
Chaim, 24/2/2009
"Thanks for the 100dof Wallpaper Rotator, it works very well and quickly under XP"
"Congratulations for this program and keep doing it !!! thanks,"
memo, 14/3/2009
"Thanks and kudos for providing such a useful, simple, well-crafted program."
Michael, 16/4/2009
"Hi, I learned about Kid-Key-Lock from Maximum PC, and it looks like a really useful program."
Dustin, 21/4/2009
"Hi there,
Thanks for your simple, but great application in Wallpaper Rotator. I like it a lot."
martin, 30/5/2009
I had downloaded your product KidKeyLock. It was absolutely wonderful!"
Rushil, 26/9/2009
Hi! I love Key Lock! It allows my 1.5 year old daughter to watch movies on my laptop without her inadvertently stopping the movie by hitting the space bar etc. The only disadvantage is that ... Would be great if you'd consider implementing this feature, although I must say that I'm already really happy with the program as it is! So thanks again for a great product!"
Johannes, 20/10/2009
"A great program. Thanks!"
First of all I'd like to thank you for the Kid-Key-Lock program. This is exactly what I needed for my 20 month old son. So far he didn't find his way to get around Kid-Key-Lock (unlike other programs)..."
Michal, 23/12/2009
"Hi, Are you going to write a version for Mac?"
Nice Delphi app. Simple GUI, great options.
... Thank you for the free app!
Joseph, 21/2/2010
"Hi Guys,
i am using kid key lock on every PC because of my 3 1/2 yr. son."
Karl, 31/5/2010
"Thank you for your program. I like it so much . I have kid 1 year old. Thanh you"
"Hi, I'm testing your software & its very useful. I wanted to host an encrypted software on a Windows server but do my best to protect it. I've actually tried your software as one level of protection & it works perfectly except... "
Barry, 1/10/2010
"Very nice programm...Helps me when my brother tries to invade... "
Lucas, 1/11/2010
"Hi 100dof: I found your Kid-key-lock and it's a great program..."
"excellent application to protect our softwares and documents from our kids for whom laptop and desktop is the object of play"
Amit, 16/12/2010
"The gadget is really cool..."
Asad, 25/12/2010
"Hi; Love your software for disabling the keyboard"
Sam, 26/12/2010
"Awesome product. My daughter likes to watch Dora the Explorer on the PC, but she keeps pressing keys on the PC and randomly makes her way to the control panel, the HD etc... This program allows her to play around with the keys without any risk. Nice!"
Anonymous, 2/2/2011
Have a very keyboard-loving cat and Kid-Key-Lock saves me a lot of time and trouble, especially when watching movies where kitty tends to fast-forward or use a variety of other keyboard commands."
Yeonni, 19/5/2011
"hi there, just wanted to say thanks for the superb kidkeylock thingy, very useful!... keep up the good work!"
Mark, 13/6/2011
"First I'd like to say that I think this program is great, it's exactly what I was looking for."
Andy, 26/6/2011
"Kid-Key-Lock is simple and sweet, thanks alot"
Mike, 18/7/2011
"Bloody brilliant!!!!!! Absolutely fantastic. This is the most marvelous program I have used in years. I play Everquest extensively and Microsoft's screensaver crashes the program. Finally I have something to use to keep the kids off my computer when I have to go afk. Absolutely, incredibly, marvelous!!!!"
"Excellent program. Simple, but highly functional..."


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Nextgen Scroll Gallery: A WordPress Plugin that allows you to use the awesome Mootools ScrollGallery from BMo-design on your NextGen-Gallery galleries.
If you want to to use this Plugin on your blog, you need to use the very cool WordPress gallery manager: NextGen Gallery. So install the NextGENeration Gallery Plugin and upload some pictures. Copy the '[scrollGallery id=xxx]' tag in your post an replace 'xxx' with the NextGEN Gallery id, for example with 1.
After the installation, you will find an admin interface, with which you can adjust the plugin settings.
This gallery do not use flash, so no extra browser plugin is required and search engines can crawl your content easily.
If you have some questions or you need instructions look at BMo-Design – Nextgen Scroll Gallery. There you will find instructions and discussions, which can help you.
If you want a special adaptation to the needs of your page, you can commission me at BMo-Design.
This is stable version 1.8.0. Since the code of NextGEN Gallery was massivly changed in version 2.0.X, I decided to develop a new version of my plugin. You can download it at https://wordpress.org/plugins/bmo-expo/.
More Options can be set in the post/page tag:
'[scrollGallery id=xxx option1="value1″ option2="value2″]'
Possibel Options
- start: (number) start at picture number … the first picture is number 0
- area: (number) width of the area to scroll left or right
- thumbarea: (string) div class name for the thumbs
- imagearea: (string) div class name for the images
- speed: (number) 0<=speed<=1 thumb scroll speed
- clickable: (boolean) images can be clicked
- autoScroll: (boolean) autoscroll thumbs
- enableSwipeMode: (boolean) enable Swipe-Mode on touchable devices
- useCaptions: (boolean) use captions or not
- useDesc: (boolean) use description as caption
- thumbsdown: (boolean) set the thumbs under the images
- diashow: (boolean) activates the diashow option
- diashowDelay: (number) delay in seconds, have to be more than 1
- thumbOpacity: (number) optional opacity level for the tumbs in percent, have to be more than 0
- width: (number) gallery width
- height: (number) gallery height
- adjustImagesize: (boolean) if false it will strech the images
For Example: '[scrollGallery id=1 start=5 autoScroll=true]'
Of Course you can change the style, borders and colors! Go into the plugin-folder "nextgen-scrollGallery" there you will find a folder "css" and the "scrollGallery_greyDesign.css".
Here you can add custom css designs, like the "scrollGallery_greyDesign.css".
I recommend to copy your "scrollGallery_customDesign.css" in your theme folder. Because if you make a update of the plugin, the "css" folder will be replaced.
After you save a css-file in this "css" folder, it will be possible to change the style of the gallery in the admin interface.
The dimensions of thumbnails and images can be changed in your NextGEN Gallery plugin.
Since version 1.5 the do_shortcode() function is supported and since version 1.6 you can use [sG_thumbsSolo id=xxx] and [sG_imagesSolo id=xxx] instead of [scrollGallery id=xxx] to show only thumbs or images.
Since version 1.7 it is possible to set links to thumbs and images. To set a link, go into your NextGen Gallery and edit the image descriptions. If you write: [scrollGallery thumblink="http://www.bmo-design.de" thumblink_target="_blank"] you will set an external link to my page, which will open in a new window (target="_blank").
Also you can set image links and image targets. Here's an example with all the possibilities: [scrollGallery imglink="http://www.bmo-design.de" thumblink="http://software.bmo-design.de" imglink_target="_self" thumblink_target="_blank"].
- Download, upload & activate the NextGen-Gallery plugin
- Download, upload & activate this plugin
- Add a NextGen Gallery and upload some images (the main gallery folder must have write permission)
- Go to your post/page an enter the tag '[scrollGallery id=xxx]' you have to replace xxx with your Gallery Id.
That's it … Have fun
- Installation Instructions
- Download, upload & activate the NextGen-Gallery plugin
- Download, upload & activate this plugin
- Add a NextGen Gallery and upload some images (the main gallery folder must have write permission)
- Go to your post/page an enter the tag '[scrollGallery id=xxx]' you have to replace xxx with your Gallery Id.
That's it … Have fun
- Have a question?
- Ask the forum: forum.
- Look at BMo-Design – Nextgen Scroll Gallery, you will find instructions and discussions, which can help you.
- You also can commission me at BMo-Design.
- Ask the forum: forum.
- Compatibility Problems
Is not compatible with the Plugin Mootools Framework by Nils K. Windisch, Multibox by phatfusion and the NextGEN Smooth Gallery by Bruno Guimaraes. It's not compatible with the Theme sliding-door.
Because the plugins and theme do not use the wp_enqueue_script() function.
If you like to use the sliding-door theme. I fixed the problem. If you need the solution write me at BMo-Design. - Developer tips
- If you are a wordpress plugin developer and you want to know how I integrated the Google+ Button into my plugin, you can read the tutorial here.
There are no reviews for this plugin.
Contributors & Developers
"NextGEN Scroll Gallery" is open source software. The following people have contributed to this plugin.
ContributorsTranslate "NextGEN Scroll Gallery" into your language.
Interested in development?
Browse the code, check out the SVN repository, or subscribe to the development log by RSS.
Version 1.8
* 1.8.2 Recommendation to switch to my new gallery-plugin BMo-Expo.
* 1.8.1 there was a little bug with the shortcode function that lowercase my parameters. New CSS Design from iWednesday.
* I integrated a Swipe-Mode for touchable devices. Now it's possible to swipe through the main images with iPhone 4 with iOS 4.0.2, iPad with iOS 3.2.2, iPod Touch 2g with iOS 4.0.1, Android: HTC Magic with Android 2.2 Android Browser, Dolfin HD, Motorola Droid / Milestone with Android 2.1: Android Browser, Nexus One with Android 2.2 Android Browser, HTC Desire with Android 2.2: Android Browser, Samsung Galaxy S with Android 2.1: Android Browser
Version 1.7
* 1.7.8 little fix for external links
* 1.7.7 little caption bugfix
* 1.7.6 option to use desc as caption
* 1.7.5 remove slashes (stripslashes) in captions
* 1.7.4 safe options if updating the plugin
* 1.7.3 little js fix for safari & chrome
* 1.7.2 little php opacity bug fix for updates
* 1.7.1 little js bug fix
* It's done, the diashow option is integrated.
* Especially for http://squantoworks.nl/ - it's possible to change the thumbnail opacity now.
* Especially for http://squantoworks.nl/ - it's now possible to set external links to images and thumbs
Version 1.6
* 1.6.2 include new CSS-Design for likewise.dk
* 1.6.1 Loading image integration in background.
* New Shortcodes: sG_thumbsSolo and sG_imagesSolo. Now you can use the shortcode: [sG_thumbsSolo id=xxx] and [sG_imagesSolo id=xxx] to show only the thumbs or images.
* better Safari and Chrome workaround
Version 1.5
* 1.5.3 -> Little CSS fix in shadowDesign
* 1.5.2 -> Better compatibility with IE7
* 1.5.1 -> Fix the js bug (scrollbar) in Safari and Chrome
* Now I use the WordPress Shortcode API. The shortcode is now everywhere available. In the content [scrollGallery id=1] and also now in the template by <?php echo do_shortcode('[scrollGallery id=1]'); ?>
* New CSS-Design included: CSS3 shadow design
* Possibility to use margins around images with the comment ImgMargins e.g. "ImgMargins: 0px 0px 0px 3px;".
Version 1.4
* Adjust image function
* Version 1.4.2 -> I fix the URL file-access is disabled in the server configuration with getimagesize($picture["img"]) problem by using the ngg width and height
Version 1.3
* Styleable Version, custom css can be included in the css folder.
* Dynamic thumb dimensions.
* Check if NGG is installed and activated.
Version 1.2
* I fix the start at image 0 problem
Version 1.1
* Add Scripts in compat mode and with wp_enqueue_script
* ScrollGallery Version 1.11
Version 1.0
* First release
* ScrollGallery Version 1.10


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perlhack (1) - Linux Manuals
perlhack: How to hack on Perl
perlhack - How to hack on Perl
This document explains how Perl development works. It includes details about the Perl 5 Porters email list, the Perl repository, the Perlbug bug tracker, patch guidelines, and commentary on Perl development philosophy.SUPER QUICK PATCH GUIDE
If you just want to submit a single small patch like a pod fix, a test for a bug, comment fixes, etc., it's easy! Here's how:- •
Check out the source repository
The perl source is in a git repository. You can clone the repository with the following command:
% git clone git://perl5.git.perl.org/perl.git perl
- •
Ensure you're following the latest advice
In case the advice in this guide has been updated recently, read the latest version directly from the perl source:
% perldoc pod/perlhack.pod
- •
Make your change
Hack, hack, hack. Keep in mind that Perl runs on many different platforms, with different operating systems that have different capabilities, different filesystem organizations, and even different character sets. perlhacktips gives advice on this.
- •
Test your change
You can run all the tests with the following commands:
% ./Configure -des -Dusedevel % make test
Keep hacking until the tests pass.
- •
Commit your change
Committing your work will save the change on your local system:
% git commit -a -m 'Commit message goes here'
Make sure the commit message describes your change in a single sentence. For example, ``Fixed spelling errors in perlhack.pod''.
- •
Send your change to perlbug
The next step is to submit your patch to the Perl core ticket system via email.
If your changes are in a single git commit, run the following commands to generate the patch file and attach it to your bug report:
% git format-patch -1 % ./perl -Ilib utils/perlbug -p 0001-*.patch
The perlbug program will ask you a few questions about your email address and the patch you're submitting. Once you've answered them it will submit your patch via email.
If your changes are in multiple commits, generate a patch file for each one and provide them to perlbug's "-p" option separated by commas:
% git format-patch -3 % ./perl -Ilib utils/perlbug -p 0001-fix1.patch,0002-fix2.patch,\ > 0003-fix3.patch
When prompted, pick a subject that summarizes your changes.
- •
Thank you
The porters appreciate the time you spent helping to make Perl better. Thank you!
- •
All contributors are credited (by name and email address) in the AUTHORS file, which is part of the perl distribution, as well as the Git commit history.
If you don't want to be included in the AUTHORS file, just let us know. Otherwise we will take your submission of a patch as permission to credit you in the AUTHORS file.
- •
Next time
The next time you wish to make a patch, you need to start from the latest perl in a pristine state. Check you don't have any local changes or added files in your perl check-out which you wish to keep, then run these commands:
% git pull % git reset --hard origin/blead % git clean -dxf
If you want to report a bug in Perl, you must use the perlbug command line tool. This tool will ensure that your bug report includes all the relevant system and configuration information.To browse existing Perl bugs and patches, you can use the web interface at <http://rt.perl.org/>.
Please check the archive of the perl5-porters list (see below) and/or the bug tracking system before submitting a bug report. Often, you'll find that the bug has been reported already.
You can log in to the bug tracking system and comment on existing bug reports. If you have additional information regarding an existing bug, please add it. This will help the porters fix the bug.
The perl5-porters (p5p) mailing list is where the Perl standard distribution is maintained and developed. The people who maintain Perl are also referred to as the ``Perl 5 Porters'', ``p5p'' or just the ``porters''.A searchable archive of the list is available at <http://markmail.org/search/?q=perl5-porters>. There is also an archive at <http://firstname.lastname@example.com/>.
perl-changes mailing list
The perl5-changes mailing list receives a copy of each patch that gets submitted to the maintenance and development branches of the perl repository. See <http://lists.perl.org/list/perl5-changes.html> for subscription and archive information.#p5p on IRC
Many porters are also active on the <irc://irc.perl.org/#p5p> channel. Feel free to join the channel and ask questions about hacking on the Perl core.GETTING THE PERL SOURCE
All of Perl's source code is kept centrally in a Git repository at perl5.git.perl.org. The repository contains many Perl revisions from Perl 1 onwards and all the revisions from Perforce, the previous version control system.For much more detail on using git with the Perl repository, please see perlgit.
Read access via Git
You will need a copy of Git for your computer. You can fetch a copy of the repository using the git protocol:
% git clone git://perl5.git.perl.org/perl.git perl
This clones the repository and makes a local copy in the perl directory.
If you cannot use the git protocol for firewall reasons, you can also clone via http, though this is much slower:
% git clone http://perl5.git.perl.org/perl.git perl
Read access via the web
You may access the repository over the web. This allows you to browse the tree, see recent commits, subscribe to RSS feeds for the changes, search for particular commits and more. You may access it at <http://perl5.git.perl.org/perl.git>. A mirror of the repository is found at <https://github.com/Perl/perl5>.Read access via rsync
You can also choose to use rsync to get a copy of the current source tree for the bleadperl branch and all maintenance branches:
% rsync -avz rsync://perl5.git.perl.org/perl-current . % rsync -avz rsync://perl5.git.perl.org/perl-5.12.x . % rsync -avz rsync://perl5.git.perl.org/perl-5.10.x . % rsync -avz rsync://perl5.git.perl.org/perl-5.8.x . % rsync -avz rsync://perl5.git.perl.org/perl-5.6.x . % rsync -avz rsync://perl5.git.perl.org/perl-5.005xx .
(Add the "--delete" option to remove leftover files.)
To get a full list of the available sync points:
% rsync perl5.git.perl.org::
Write access via git
If you have a commit bit, please see perlgit for more details on using git.PATCHING PERL
If you're planning to do more extensive work than a single small fix, we encourage you to read the documentation below. This will help you focus your work and make your patches easier to incorporate into the Perl source.Submitting patches
If you have a small patch to submit, please submit it via perlbug. You can also send email directly to perlbug [at] perl.org. Please note that messages sent to perlbug may be held in a moderation queue, so you won't receive a response immediately.You'll know your submission has been processed when you receive an email from our ticket tracking system. This email will give you a ticket number. Once your patch has made it to the ticket tracking system, it will also be sent to the perl5-porters [at] perl.org list.
If your patch is related to an already-opened ticket you can also attach your patch to that ticket, without having to use perlbug.
Patches are reviewed and discussed on the p5p list. Simple, uncontroversial patches will usually be applied without any discussion. When the patch is applied, the ticket will be updated and you will receive email. In addition, an email will be sent to the p5p list.
In other cases, the patch will need more work or discussion. That will happen on the p5p list.
You are encouraged to participate in the discussion and advocate for your patch. Sometimes your patch may get lost in the shuffle. It's appropriate to send a reminder email to p5p if no action has been taken in a month. Please remember that the Perl 5 developers are all volunteers, and be polite.
Changes are always applied directly to the main development branch, called ``blead''. Some patches may be backported to a maintenance branch. If you think your patch is appropriate for the maintenance branch (see ``MAINTENANCE BRANCHES'' in perlpolicy), please explain why when you submit it.
Getting your patch accepted
If you are submitting a code patch there are several things that you can do to help the Perl 5 Porters accept your patch.Patch style
If you used git to check out the Perl source, then using "git format-patch" will produce a patch in a style suitable for Perl. The "format-patch" command produces one patch file for each commit you made. If you prefer to send a single patch for all commits, you can use "git diff".
% git checkout blead % git pull % git diff blead my-branch-name
This produces a patch based on the difference between blead and your current branch. It's important to make sure that blead is up to date before producing the diff, that's why we call "git pull" first.
We strongly recommend that you use git if possible. It will make your life easier, and ours as well.
However, if you're not using git, you can still produce a suitable patch. You'll need a pristine copy of the Perl source to diff against. The porters prefer unified diffs. Using GNU "diff", you can produce a diff like this:
% diff -Npurd perl.pristine perl.mine
Make sure that you "make realclean" in your copy of Perl to remove any build artifacts, or you may get a confusing result.
Commit message
As you craft each patch you intend to submit to the Perl core, it's important to write a good commit message. This is especially important if your submission will consist of a series of commits.
The first line of the commit message should be a short description without a period. It should be no longer than the subject line of an email, 50 characters being a good rule of thumb.
A lot of Git tools (Gitweb, GitHub, git log --pretty=oneline, ...) will only display the first line (cut off at 50 characters) when presenting commit summaries.
The commit message should include a description of the problem that the patch corrects or new functionality that the patch adds.
As a general rule of thumb, your commit message should help a programmer who knows the Perl core quickly understand what you were trying to do, how you were trying to do it, and why the change matters to Perl.
- •
Your commit message should describe why the change you are making is important. When someone looks at your change in six months or six years, your intent should be clear.
If you're deprecating a feature with the intent of later simplifying another bit of code, say so. If you're fixing a performance problem or adding a new feature to support some other bit of the core, mention that.
- •
Your commit message should describe what part of the Perl core you're changing and what you expect your patch to do.
- •
While it's not necessary for documentation changes, new tests or trivial patches, it's often worth explaining how your change works. Even if it's clear to you today, it may not be clear to a porter next month or next year.
A commit message isn't intended to take the place of comments in your code. Commit messages should describe the change you made, while code comments should describe the current state of the code.
If you've just implemented a new feature, complete with doc, tests and well-commented code, a brief commit message will often suffice. If, however, you've just changed a single character deep in the parser or lexer, you might need to write a small novel to ensure that future readers understand what you did and why you did it.
Comments, Comments, Comments
Be sure to adequately comment your code. While commenting every line is unnecessary, anything that takes advantage of side effects of operators, that creates changes that will be felt outside of the function being patched, or that others may find confusing should be documented. If you are going to err, it is better to err on the side of adding too many comments than too few.
The best comments explain why the code does what it does, not what it does.
In general, please follow the particular style of the code you are patching.
In particular, follow these general guidelines for patching Perl sources:
- •
- 4-wide indents for code, 2-wide indents for nested CPP "#define"s, with 8-wide tabstops.
- •
Use spaces for indentation, not tab characters.
The codebase is a mixture of tabs and spaces for indentation, and we are moving to spaces only. Converting lines you're patching from 8-wide tabs to spaces will help this migration.
- •
- Try hard not to exceed 79-columns
- •
- ANSI C prototypes
- •
- Uncuddled elses and ``K&R'' style for indenting control constructs
- •
- No C++ style (//) comments
- •
- Mark places that need to be revisited with XXX (and revisit often!)
- •
- Opening brace lines up with ``if'' when conditional spans multiple lines; should be at end-of-line otherwise
- •
- In function definitions, name starts in column 0 (return value-type is on previous line)
- •
- Single space after keywords that are followed by parens, no space between function name and following paren
- •
- Avoid assignments in conditionals, but if they're unavoidable, use extra paren, e.g. ``if (a && (b = c)) ...''
- •
- ``return foo;'' rather than ``return(foo);''
- •
- ``if (!foo) ...'' rather than ``if (foo == FALSE) ...'' etc.
- •
- Do not declare variables using ``register''. It may be counterproductive with modern compilers, and is deprecated in C++, under which the Perl source is regularly compiled.
- •
- In-line functions that are in headers that are accessible to XS code need to be able to compile without warnings with commonly used extra compilation flags, such as gcc's "-Wswitch-default" which warns whenever a switch statement does not have a ``default'' case. The use of these extra flags is to catch potential problems in legal C code, and is often used by Perl aggregators, such as Linux distributors.
Test suite
If your patch changes code (rather than just changing documentation), you should also include one or more test cases which illustrate the bug you're fixing or validate the new functionality you're adding. In general, you should update an existing test file rather than create a new one.
Your test suite additions should generally follow these guidelines (courtesy of Gurusamy Sarathy <gsar [at] activestate.com>):
- •
- Know what you're testing. Read the docs, and the source.
- •
- Tend to fail, not succeed.
- •
- Interpret results strictly.
- •
- Use unrelated features (this will flush out bizarre interactions).
- •
- Use non-standard idioms (otherwise you are not testing TIMTOWTDI).
- •
- Avoid using hardcoded test numbers whenever possible (the EXPECTED/GOT found in t/op/tie.t is much more maintainable, and gives better failure reports).
- •
- Give meaningful error messages when a test fails.
- •
- Avoid using qx// and system() unless you are testing for them. If you do use them, make sure that you cover _all_ perl platforms.
- •
- Unlink any temporary files you create.
- •
- Promote unforeseen warnings to errors with $SIG{__WARN__}.
- •
- Be sure to use the libraries and modules shipped with the version being tested, not those that were already installed.
- •
- Add comments to the code explaining what you are testing for.
- •
- Make updating the '1..42' string unnecessary. Or make sure that you update it.
- •
Test _all_ behaviors of a given operator, library, or function.
Test all optional arguments.
Test return values in various contexts (boolean, scalar, list, lvalue).
Use both global and lexical variables.
Don't forget the exceptional, pathological cases.
Patching a core module
This works just like patching anything else, with one extra consideration.Modules in the cpan/ directory of the source tree are maintained outside of the Perl core. When the author updates the module, the updates are simply copied into the core. See that module's documentation or its listing on <http://search.cpan.org/> for more information on reporting bugs and submitting patches.
In most cases, patches to modules in cpan/ should be sent upstream and should not be applied to the Perl core individually. If a patch to a file in cpan/ absolutely cannot wait for the fix to be made upstream, released to CPAN and copied to blead, you must add (or update) a "CUSTOMIZED" entry in the ``Porting/Maintainers.pl'' file to flag that a local modification has been made. See ``Porting/Maintainers.pl'' for more details.
In contrast, modules in the dist/ directory are maintained in the core.
Updating perldelta
For changes significant enough to warrant a pod/perldelta.pod entry, the porters will greatly appreciate it if you submit a delta entry along with your actual change. Significant changes include, but are not limited to:- •
- Adding, deprecating, or removing core features
- •
- Adding, deprecating, removing, or upgrading core or dual-life modules
- •
- Adding new core tests
- •
- Fixing security issues and user-visible bugs in the core
- •
- Changes that might break existing code, either on the perl or C level
- •
- Significant performance improvements
- •
- Adding, removing, or significantly changing documentation in the pod/ directory
- •
- Important platform-specific changes
Please make sure you add the perldelta entry to the right section within pod/perldelta.pod. More information on how to write good perldelta entries is available in the "Style" section of Porting/how_to_write_a_perldelta.pod.
What makes for a good patch?
New features and extensions to the language can be contentious. There is no specific set of criteria which determine what features get added, but here are some questions to consider when developing a patch:Does the concept match the general goals of Perl?
Our goals include, but are not limited to:
- 1.
- Keep it fast, simple, and useful.
- 2.
- Keep features/concepts as orthogonal as possible.
- 3.
- No arbitrary limits (platforms, data sizes, cultures).
- 4.
- Keep it open and exciting to use/patch/advocate Perl everywhere.
- 5.
- Either assimilate new technologies, or build bridges to them.
Where is the implementation?
All the talk in the world is useless without an implementation. In almost every case, the person or people who argue for a new feature will be expected to be the ones who implement it. Porters capable of coding new features have their own agendas, and are not available to implement your (possibly good) idea.
Backwards compatibility
It's a cardinal sin to break existing Perl programs. New warnings can be contentious---some say that a program that emits warnings is not broken, while others say it is. Adding keywords has the potential to break programs, changing the meaning of existing token sequences or functions might break programs.
The Perl 5 core includes mechanisms to help porters make backwards incompatible changes more compatible such as the feature and deprecate modules. Please use them when appropriate.
Could it be a module instead?
Perl 5 has extension mechanisms, modules and XS, specifically to avoid the need to keep changing the Perl interpreter. You can write modules that export functions, you can give those functions prototypes so they can be called like built-in functions, you can even write XS code to mess with the runtime data structures of the Perl interpreter if you want to implement really complicated things.
Whenever possible, new features should be prototyped in a CPAN module before they will be considered for the core.
Is the feature generic enough?
Is this something that only the submitter wants added to the language, or is it broadly useful? Sometimes, instead of adding a feature with a tight focus, the porters might decide to wait until someone implements the more generalized feature.
Does it potentially introduce new bugs?
Radical rewrites of large chunks of the Perl interpreter have the potential to introduce new bugs.
How big is it?
The smaller and more localized the change, the better. Similarly, a series of small patches is greatly preferred over a single large patch.
Does it preclude other desirable features?
A patch is likely to be rejected if it closes off future avenues of development. For instance, a patch that placed a true and final interpretation on prototypes is likely to be rejected because there are still options for the future of prototypes that haven't been addressed.
Is the implementation robust?
Good patches (tight code, complete, correct) stand more chance of going in. Sloppy or incorrect patches might be placed on the back burner until the pumpking has time to fix, or might be discarded altogether without further notice.
Is the implementation generic enough to be portable?
The worst patches make use of system-specific features. It's highly unlikely that non-portable additions to the Perl language will be accepted.
Is the implementation tested?
Patches which change behaviour (fixing bugs or introducing new features) must include regression tests to verify that everything works as expected.
Without tests provided by the original author, how can anyone else changing perl in the future be sure that they haven't unwittingly broken the behaviour the patch implements? And without tests, how can the patch's author be confident that his/her hard work put into the patch won't be accidentally thrown away by someone in the future?
Is there enough documentation?
Patches without documentation are probably ill-thought out or incomplete. No features can be added or changed without documentation, so submitting a patch for the appropriate pod docs as well as the source code is important.
Is there another way to do it?
Larry said "Although the Perl Slogan is There's More Than One Way to Do It, I hesitate to make 10 ways to do something". This is a tricky heuristic to navigate, though---one man's essential addition is another man's pointless cruft.
Does it create too much work?
Work for the pumpking, work for Perl programmers, work for module authors, ... Perl is supposed to be easy.
Patches speak louder than words
Working code is always preferred to pie-in-the-sky ideas. A patch to add a feature stands a much higher chance of making it to the language than does a random feature request, no matter how fervently argued the request might be. This ties into ``Will it be useful?'', as the fact that someone took the time to make the patch demonstrates a strong desire for the feature.
The core uses the same testing style as the rest of Perl, a simple ``ok/not ok'' run through Test::Harness, but there are a few special considerations.There are three ways to write a test in the core: Test::More, t/test.pl and ad hoc "print $test ? "ok 42\n" : "not ok 42\n"". The decision of which to use depends on what part of the test suite you're working on. This is a measure to prevent a high-level failure (such as Config.pm breaking) from causing basic functionality tests to fail.
The t/test.pl library provides some of the features of Test::More, but avoids loading most modules and uses as few core features as possible.
If you write your own test, use the Test Anything Protocol <http://testanything.org>.
- •
t/base, t/comp and t/opbasic
Since we don't know if "require" works, or even subroutines, use ad hoc tests for these three. Step carefully to avoid using the feature being tested. Tests in t/opbasic, for instance, have been placed there rather than in t/op because they test functionality which t/test.pl presumes has already been demonstrated to work.
- •
t/cmd, t/run, t/io and t/op
Now that basic require() and subroutines are tested, you can use the t/test.pl library.
You can also use certain libraries like Config conditionally, but be sure to skip the test gracefully if it's not there.
- •
Everything else
Now that the core of Perl is tested, Test::More can and should be used. You can also use the full suite of core modules in the tests.
When you say ``make test'', Perl uses the t/TEST program to run the test suite (except under Win32 where it uses t/harness instead). All tests are run from the t/ directory, not the directory which contains the test. This causes some problems with the tests in lib/, so here's some opportunity for some patching.
You must be triply conscious of cross-platform concerns. This usually boils down to using File::Spec, avoiding things like "fork()" and "system()" unless absolutely necessary, and not assuming that a given character has a particular ordinal value (code point) or that its UTF-8 representation is composed of particular bytes.
There are several functions available to specify characters and code points portably in tests. The always-preloaded functions "utf8::unicode_to_native()" and its inverse "utf8::native_to_unicode()" take code points and translate appropriately. The file t/charset_tools.pl has several functions that can be useful. It has versions of the previous two functions that take strings as inputs --- not single numeric code points: "uni_to_native()" and "native_to_uni()". If you must look at the individual bytes comprising a UTF-8 encoded string, "byte_utf8a_to_utf8n()" takes as input a string of those bytes encoded for an ASCII platform, and returns the equivalent string in the native platform. For example, "byte_utf8a_to_utf8n("\xC2\xA0")" returns the byte sequence on the current platform that form the UTF-8 for "U+00A0", since "\xC2\xA0" are the UTF-8 bytes on an ASCII platform for that code point. This function returns "\xC2\xA0" on an ASCII platform, and "\x80\x41" on an EBCDIC 1047 one.
But easiest is, if the character is specifiable as a literal, like "A" or "%", to use that; if not so specificable, you can use use "\N{}" , if the side effects aren't troublesome. Simply specify all your characters in hex, using "\N{U+ZZ}" instead of "\xZZ". "\N{}" is the Unicode name, and so it always gives you the Unicode character. "\N{U+41}" is the character whose Unicode code point is 0x41, hence is 'A' on all platforms. The side effects are:
- •
- These select Unicode rules. That means that in double-quotish strings, the string is always converted to UTF-8 to force a Unicode interpretation (you can "utf8::downgrade()" afterwards to convert back to non-UTF8, if possible). In regular expression patterns, the conversion isn't done, but if the character set modifier would otherwise be "/d", it is changed to "/u".
- •
- If you use the form "\N{character name}", the charnames module gets automatically loaded. This may not be suitable for the test level you are doing.
If you are testing locales (see perllocale), there are helper functions in t/loc_tools.pl to enable you to see what locales there are on the current platform.
Special make test targets
There are various special make targets that can be used to test Perl slightly differently than the standard ``test'' target. Not all them are expected to give a 100% success rate. Many of them have several aliases, and many of them are not available on certain operating systems.- •
This runs some basic sanity tests on the source tree and helps catch basic errors before you submit a patch.
- •
Run miniperl on t/base, t/comp, t/cmd, t/run, t/io, t/op, t/uni and t/mro tests.
- •
test.valgrind check.valgrind
(Only in Linux) Run all the tests using the memory leak + naughty memory access tool ``valgrind''. The log files will be named testname.valgrind.
- •
Run the test suite with the t/harness controlling program, instead of t/TEST. t/harness is more sophisticated, and uses the Test::Harness module, thus using this test target supposes that perl mostly works. The main advantage for our purposes is that it prints a detailed summary of failed tests at the end. Also, unlike t/TEST, it doesn't redirect stderr to stdout.
Note that under Win32 t/harness is always used instead of t/TEST, so there is no special ``test_harness'' target.
Under Win32's ``test'' target you may use the TEST_SWITCHES and TEST_FILES environment variables to control the behaviour of t/harness. This means you can say
nmake test TEST_FILES="op/*.t" nmake test TEST_SWITCHES="-torture" TEST_FILES="op/*.t"
- •
test-notty test_notty
Sets PERL_SKIP_TTY_TEST to true before running normal test.
Parallel tests
The core distribution can now run its regression tests in parallel on Unix-like platforms. Instead of running "make test", set "TEST_JOBS" in your environment to the number of tests to run in parallel, and run "make test_harness". On a Bourne-like shell, this can be done as
TEST_JOBS=3 make test_harness # Run 3 tests in parallel
An environment variable is used, rather than parallel make itself, because TAP::Harness needs to be able to schedule individual non-conflicting test scripts itself, and there is no standard interface to "make" utilities to interact with their job schedulers.
Note that currently some test scripts may fail when run in parallel (most notably dist/IO/t/io_dir.t). If necessary, run just the failing scripts again sequentially and see if the failures go away.
Running tests by hand
You can run part of the test suite by hand by using one of the following commands from the t/ directory:
./perl -I../lib TEST list-of-.t-files
./perl -I../lib harness list-of-.t-files
(If you don't specify test scripts, the whole test suite will be run.)
Using t/harness for testing
If you use "harness" for testing, you have several command line options available to you. The arguments are as follows, and are in the order that they must appear if used together.
harness -v -torture -re=pattern LIST OF FILES TO TEST harness -v -torture -re LIST OF PATTERNS TO MATCH
If "LIST OF FILES TO TEST" is omitted, the file list is obtained from the manifest. The file list may include shell wildcards which will be expanded out.
- •
Run the tests under verbose mode so you can see what tests were run, and debug output.
- •
Run the torture tests as well as the normal set.
- •
Filter the file list so that all the test files run match PATTERN. Note that this form is distinct from the -re LIST OF PATTERNS form below in that it allows the file list to be provided as well.
- •
-re LIST OF PATTERNS
Filter the file list so that all the test files run match /(LIST|OF|PATTERNS)/. Note that with this form the patterns are joined by '|' and you cannot supply a list of files, instead the test files are obtained from the MANIFEST.
You can run an individual test by a command similar to
./perl -I../lib path/to/foo.t
except that the harnesses set up some environment variables that may affect the execution of the test:
- •
indicates that we're running this test as part of the perl core test suite. This is useful for modules that have a dual life on CPAN.
- •
is set to 2 if it isn't set already (see ``PERL_DESTRUCT_LEVEL'' in perlhacktips).
- •
(used only by t/TEST) if set, overrides the path to the perl executable that should be used to run the tests (the default being ./perl).
- •
if set, tells to skip the tests that need a terminal. It's actually set automatically by the Makefile, but can also be forced artificially by running 'make test_notty'.
Other environment variables that may influence tests
- •
Setting this variable runs all the Net::Ping modules tests, otherwise some tests that interact with the outside world are skipped. See perl58delta.
- •
Setting this variable skips the vrexx.t tests for OS2::REXX.
- •
This sets a variable in op/numconvert.t.
- •
Setting this variable includes the tests in t/bigmem/. This should be set to the number of gigabytes of memory available for testing, eg. "PERL_TEST_MEMORY=4" indicates that tests that require 4GiB of available memory can be run safely.
See also the documentation for the Test and Test::Harness modules, for more environment variables that affect testing.
Performance testing
The file t/perf/benchmarks contains snippets of perl code which are intended to be benchmarked across a range of perls by the Porting/bench.pl tool. If you fix or enhance a performance issue, you may want to add a representative code sample to the file, then run bench.pl against the previous and current perls to see what difference it has made, and whether anything else has slowed down as a consequence.The file t/perf/opcount.t is designed to test whether a particular code snippet has been compiled into an optree containing specified numbers of particular op types. This is good for testing whether optimisations which alter ops, such as converting an "aelem" op into an "aelemfast" op, are really doing that.
The files t/perf/speed.t and t/re/speed.t are designed to test things that run thousands of times slower if a particular optimisation is broken (for example, the utf8 length cache on long utf8 strings). Add a test that will take a fraction of a second normally, and minutes otherwise, causing the test file to time out on failure.
Building perl at older commits
In the course of hacking on the Perl core distribution, you may have occasion to configure, build and test perl at an old commit. Sometimes "make" will fail during this process. If that happens, you may be able to salvage the situation by using the Devel::PatchPerl library from CPAN (not included in the core) to bring the source code at that commit to a buildable state.Here's a real world example, taken from work done to resolve perl #72414 <https://rt.perl.org/Ticket/Display.html?id=72414>. Use of Porting/bisect.pl had identified commit "ba77e4cc9d1ceebf472c9c5c18b2377ee47062e6" as the commit in which a bug was corrected. To confirm, a P5P developer wanted to configure and build perl at commit "ba77e4c^" (presumably ``bad'') and then at "ba77e4c" (presumably ``good''). Normal configuration and build was attempted:
$ sh ./Configure -des -Dusedevel $ make test_prep
"make", however, failed with output (excerpted) like this:
cc -fstack-protector -L/usr/local/lib -o miniperl \ gv.o toke.o perly.o pad.o regcomp.o dump.o util.o \ mg.o reentr.o mro.o hv.o av.o run.o pp_hot.o sv.o \ pp.o scope.o pp_ctl.o pp_sys.o doop.o doio.o regexec.o \ utf8.o taint.o deb.o universal.o globals.o perlio.o \ perlapi.o numeric.o mathoms.o locale.o pp_pack.o pp_sort.o \ miniperlmain.o opmini.o perlmini.o pp.o: In function `Perl_pp_pow': pp.c:(.text+0x2db9): undefined reference to `pow' ... collect2: error: ld returned 1 exit status makefile:348: recipe for target 'miniperl' failed make: *** [miniperl] Error 1
Another P5P contributor recommended installation and use of Devel::PatchPerl for this situation, first to determine the version of perl at the commit in question, then to patch the source code at that point to facilitate a build.
$ perl -MDevel::PatchPerl -e \ 'print Devel::PatchPerl->determine_version("/path/to/sourcecode"), "\n";' 5.11.1 $ perl -MDevel::PatchPerl -e \ 'Devel::PatchPerl->patch_source("5.11.1", "/path/to/sourcecode");'
Once the source was patched, "./Configure" and "make test_prep" were called and completed successfully, enabling confirmation of the findings in RT #72414.
To hack on the Perl guts, you'll need to read the following things:- •
An overview of the Perl source tree. This will help you find the files you're looking for.
- •
An overview of the Perl interpreter source code and some details on how Perl does what it does.
- •
This document walks through the creation of a small patch to Perl's C code. If you're just getting started with Perl core hacking, this will help you understand how it works.
- •
More details on hacking the Perl core. This document focuses on lower level details such as how to write tests, compilation issues, portability, debugging, etc.
If you plan on doing serious C hacking, make sure to read this.
- •
This is of paramount importance, since it's the documentation of what goes where in the Perl source. Read it over a couple of times and it might start to make sense - don't worry if it doesn't yet, because the best way to study it is to read it in conjunction with poking at Perl source, and we'll do that later on.
Gisle Aas's ``illustrated perlguts'', also known as illguts, has very helpful pictures:
- •
perlxstut and perlxs
A working knowledge of XSUB programming is incredibly useful for core hacking; XSUBs use techniques drawn from the PP code, the portion of the guts that actually executes a Perl program. It's a lot gentler to learn those techniques from simple examples and explanation than from the core itself.
- •
The documentation for the Perl API explains what some of the internal functions do, as well as the many macros used in the source.
- •
This is a collection of words of wisdom for a Perl porter; some of it is only useful to the pumpkin holder, but most of it applies to anyone wanting to go about Perl development.
The CPAN testers ( <http://testers.cpan.org/> ) are a group of volunteers who test CPAN modules on a variety of platforms.Perl Smokers ( <http://www.nntp.perl.org/group/perl.daily-build/> and <http://www.nntp.perl.org/group/perl.daily-build.reports/> ) automatically test Perl source releases on platforms with various configurations.
Both efforts welcome volunteers. In order to get involved in smoke testing of the perl itself visit <http://search.cpan.org/dist/Test-Smoke/>. In order to start smoke testing CPAN modules visit <http://search.cpan.org/dist/CPANPLUS-YACSmoke/> or <http://search.cpan.org/dist/minismokebox/> or <http://search.cpan.org/dist/CPAN-Reporter/>.
If you've read all the documentation in the document and the ones listed above, you're more than ready to hack on Perl.Here's some more recommendations
- •
- Subscribe to perl5-porters, follow the patches and try and understand them; don't be afraid to ask if there's a portion you're not clear on - who knows, you may unearth a bug in the patch...
- •
- Do read the README associated with your operating system, e.g. README.aix on the IBM AIX OS. Don't hesitate to supply patches to that README if you find anything missing or changed over a new OS release.
- •
- Find an area of Perl that seems interesting to you, and see if you can work out how it works. Scan through the source, and step over it in the debugger. Play, poke, investigate, fiddle! You'll probably get to understand not just your chosen area but a much wider range of perl's activity as well, and probably sooner than you'd think.
The Road goes ever on and on, down from the door where it began.
If you can do these things, you've started on the long road to Perl porting. Thanks for wanting to help make Perl better - and happy hacking!Metaphoric Quotations
If you recognized the quote about the Road above, you're in luck.Most software projects begin each file with a literal description of each file's purpose. Perl instead begins each with a literary allusion to that file's purpose.
Like chapters in many books, all top-level Perl source files (along with a few others here and there) begin with an epigrammatic inscription that alludes, indirectly and metaphorically, to the material you're about to read.
Quotations are taken from writings of J.R.R. Tolkien pertaining to his Legendarium, almost always from The Lord of the Rings. Chapters and page numbers are given using the following editions:
- •
- The Hobbit, by J.R.R. Tolkien. The hardcover, 70th-anniversary edition of 2007 was used, published in the UK by Harper Collins Publishers and in the US by the Houghton Mifflin Company.
- •
- The Lord of the Rings, by J.R.R. Tolkien. The hardcover, 50th-anniversary edition of 2004 was used, published in the UK by Harper Collins Publishers and in the US by the Houghton Mifflin Company.
- •
- The Lays of Beleriand, by J.R.R. Tolkien and published posthumously by his son and literary executor, C.J.R. Tolkien, being the 3rd of the 12 volumes in Christopher's mammoth History of Middle Earth. Page numbers derive from the hardcover edition, first published in 1983 by George Allen & Unwin; no page numbers changed for the special 3-volume omnibus edition of 2002 or the various trade-paper editions, all again now by Harper Collins or Houghton Mifflin.
Other JRRT books fair game for quotes would thus include The Adventures of Tom Bombadil, The Silmarillion, Unfinished Tales, and The Tale of the Children of Hurin, all but the first posthumously assembled by CJRT. But The Lord of the Rings itself is perfectly fine and probably best to quote from, provided you can find a suitable quote there.
So if you were to supply a new, complete, top-level source file to add to Perl, you should conform to this peculiar practice by yourself selecting an appropriate quotation from Tolkien, retaining the original spelling and punctuation and using the same format the rest of the quotes are in. Indirect and oblique is just fine; remember, it's a metaphor, so being meta is, after all, what it's for.
This document was originally written by Nathan Torkington, and is maintained by the perl5-porters mailing list.


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Research Shows Cattle Feeding Is Environmentally Friendly
The total carbon footprint (environmental impact) from producing 1 lb. of beef in 2007 was 14% less than in 1977, Washington State University (WSU) research concludes
September 8, 2010
The total carbon footprint (environmental impact) from producing 1 lb. of beef in 2007 was 14% less than in 1977, Washington State University (WSU) research concludes.
The research modeled the environmental impact of the entire 1977 U.S. beef herd, which produced 23.3 billion lbs. of beef from 38.7 million head of cattle slaughtered, compared to the 2007 beef herd, which produced 26.2 billion lbs. of beef from 33.7 million head. The environmental impact model used integrated resource inputs and waste outputs from animal nutrition and metabolism, herd-population dynamics and cropping parameters. A life cycle approach from the cow-calf operation to the feedlot to the slaughter plant was followed. Inputs included feedstuffs, water, land, fertilizer and fossil fuel. Outputs included beef product, manure and greenhouse gas emissions.
The total animal population required to produce 1 billion lbs. of beef in 2007 was reduced by 27% compared with 1977. This decrease in population size conferred reductions in total feed energy, feedstuffs and land use of 10%, 17% and 27%, respectively. Water use was reduced 15%, while fossil-fuel usage was reduced 11%. Methane and nitrous oxide gas emissions per billion lbs. of beef produced in 2007 was 17% and 13% less, respectively, than for an equivalent amount of beef produced in 1977. The environmental impact from modern beef production is clearly improving.
Additional research analysis conducted by WSU and Elanco Animal Health scientists compared the environmental impact and sustainability of corn-fed and grass-fed beef production systems. The analysis was based on resource requirements from weaning to slaughter of Angus x Hereford steers and included inputs of feedstuffs, pasture composition and quantity, land requirements, fossil fuel and fertilizer use.
Reduced growth rate of grass-fed steers (1.9 vs. 3.5 lbs./day) lengthened the finishing period from 237 to 438 days. Steers finished on pasture have additional daily maintenance energy requirement and total energy use.
In addition, grass-fed diets promote greater methane-gas production and emission than corn-fed diets. Total energy use, methane-gas production and land-area use to produce 1 lb. of grass-fed beef was 2.5, 2.8 and 13 times greater, respectively, than the amounts needed to produce 1 lb. of corn-fed beef. Per unit of beef produced, conventional feedlot feeding is more sustainable and environmentally sound.
The environmental benefits of the use of a growth-enhancing technology were estimated by Colorado State University scientists. Using published data on the increase in carcass weight and protein accretion from the use of ractopamine (a feed ingredient available for use in finishing cattle), the researchers calculated that 5.5% fewer feedlot cattle fed ractopamine (1.5 million head) would produce the same amount of beef if the technology were not used.
Further calculations reveal 1.7 million fewer beef cows and 310,000 fewer replacement heifers would be needed annually to supply the same amount of beef. The combined reduction in slaughter steer and heifers and beef cow and replacement heifers would reduce annual feed requirements by 18 billion lbs.
Thus, fossil fuel, water, land use, fertilizer and herbicide use related to crop and livestock production would also be reduced. Manure and greenhouse gas production would decline accordingly.
The commonly perceived notion that historical livestock production is more environmentally friendly is unfounded. Livestock producers should strive to communicate the benefits of modern livestock production and technology to consumers and environmentalists alike.
Full reports available at
• http://adsa.psa.ampa.csas.asas.org/meetings/2010/abstracts/0823.pdf - abstract # 1011
• http://adsa.asas.org/meetings/2010/abstracts/0683.pdf - abstract # W310
• http://adsa.asas.org/midwest/2010/2010MWAbstract.pdf - page 116.
Scott B. Laudert, Ph.D., is a beef cattle technical consultant and former Kansas State University Extension livestock specialist based in Woodland Park, CO. Contact him at 719-660-4473.
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In this moment, where business as usual is anything but, more and more businesses are being forced to reconsider their events strategy. At Google, we've done the same.
The possibilities that technology affords us today mean that digital events, whether video on demand or live stream, are a readily available option. If you've decided that hosting a virtual event is the way to go, below is a downloadable guide you can use for making videos and hosting events on YouTube, complete with links to many more resources and video tutorials.


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February is recognized as American Heart Health Month and is designed to raise awareness of the widespread problem of heart disease in the United States. While this is certainly a valuable promotion, what does it have to do with our Woodlands dental office? We're glad you asked. Join us as we do our part in raising awareness on the lesser known contributor to heart disease, your oral health.
While it may appear as your oral health is independent of the rest of your body, quite the opposite is true. Years of research has found a positive correlation between oral health and overall health. There have even been reports of certain oral health problems being linked to diabetic complications, certain cancers, and yes, heart disease.
The oral health and systemic health connection is all about gum health. Gums are often a forgotten crucial piece to a healthy mouth, but not for your dentist in The Woodlands. At every visit, we pay close attention to your gums. Why? We're looking for any sign of gum disease – which is a serious infection that can progress into gingivitis or periodontitis and lead to tooth loss. But what's perhaps even more concerning is the link between gum disease and heart disease.
When gum disease isn't treated, it not only puts your teeth in danger, it increases your risk of heart disease as well. An untreated infection will advance in nature and even transfer into different parts of the body. In this situation, gum disease can easily move into the bloodstream. If this occurs, your body will produce an excess of C-reactive protein (CRP). Too much CRP can lead to:
We know that it's important to get gum disease treated. But it's also important to get it treated quickly. Since gum disease can begin rapidly, knowing the signs is a great first step to an early diagnosis and successful treatment. Keep an eye out for:
If you notice any signs of gum disease, we welcome you to call our dental office in The Woodlands to schedule an appointment. We'll work with you to protect your smile, and your heart.


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Thursday, September 17, 2015
Saturday, September 5, 2015
Psych Increase
Jenny getting on one of her projects at a North County "back yard" crag. Stoked on our new Asana pads that provide tons of protection and are an inch thicker then our old pads. We better start pulling hard as we will be visiting some world class European bouldering locations in a couple weeks!
Sunday, June 21, 2015
June in Yosemite!
After a crazy winter Jenny and I were able to head north to Yosemite for 5 days. It was just as beautiful as it always is. Here is a short video of me bouldering.
Yosemite Bouldering from John Daniels on Vimeo.
Yosemite Bouldering from John Daniels on Vimeo.
Tuesday, February 17, 2015
MIA Pacific Northwest
M.I.A Pacific Northwest
Sorry we've been M.I.A. for the past year on the blog. Jenny and I have been working very hard and playing very hard as well. Our most recent road trip was 15 days in the Pacific Northwest this past fall 2014. We left Bonsall and hit several national and state parks on the way up to Squamish, B.C. in Canada. Here are a few photos of the trip. We hope you enjoy the scenery.
This was our first night in the RV(Mazda 3)!
Sheldon Creek Campground, 1.5hrs. north of Santa Rosa, CA
Redwood NP
Starry Night Crater Lake NP
Wizard Island, Crater lake NP
It was nice to get to Smith Rock in Oregon and just chill for a couple days. The past few days were pretty long. Smith Rock was really an amazing place and provided the best camping facilities of the trip. SR is one of the most historic climbing destinations in the world. They say its the birth place of sport climbing in the United States. The conditions on the wall were a bit warm, but we were able to get in a handful of good climbs. We began to get antsy as our time at SR was nearing an end and the thoughts of future destinations were getting closer. And we're off...
Smith Rock SP
Enjoying the steep 5.10 climbing
Jenny nearing the top of the classic "Five Gallon Buckets"
Columbia River Gorge from Beacon Rock, WA
Beacon Rock SP campground
The green room, Olympic NP
Found a prize in the park!
The Olympic coastline is not to be missed
San Juan Islands, WA
Golden evening light
Finally, we've arrived at the "Chief" Squamish, BC
The Chief, a rock formation featured above is another world class destination we were able to visit on our trip. It was another one of our multi-day stops. We spent most of our first day gathering info on the area but we did sneak in a little bouldering. The next day was spent on a rope at nearby cliffs. The rock here is some of the best granite in the world and rivals the rock in Yosemite Valley. Most people trad climb here, but the bouldering is some of my favorite anywhere. The boulders are sprawled out under a blanket of pines and covered in moss and lichen. Walking through the boulder fields is like opening a door to another planet. Squamish is truly an awe-inspiring place I hope to one day visit again.
"Laughing Crack" the best 5.7 I've ever climbed
Jenny racked and ready for a trad lead
Jenny cruising her warm up lead
Fun evening bouldering in the forest
Shannon Falls, BC
As we headed back south toward home, we hit some other incredible spots on the way: Mt. Rainier NP, Fort Stevens SP, Haystack Rock and Lassen NP.
Christine Falls, Mt. Rainier NP
Muir Snowfield, just below Camp Muir, Mt. Rainier NP
Marmot lookout
Logging Yards, a sight never seen in SoCal
Ship wreck, Fort Stevens SP, Oregon
Haystack Rock, OR
The wild geothermal/volcanic features of Lassen NP
Thank you all for following us on our worldwide adventures. More to come from our most recent trips.
beacon rock,
crater lake,
mt rainier,
pacific northwest,
san juan islands,
smith rock,
Thursday, November 21, 2013
A short film previewing an early season swell on the North Shore. Something to get excited about, because we all know there are zero waves in California right now. A great way to spend a rainy day. Enjoy! Wintery Summery from Guy Mac on Vimeo.
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This widget allows you to embed any web page on your wiki page using an iframe tag.
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Using this widget
For information on how to use this widget, see widget description page on MediaWikiWidgets.org.
This widget shouldn't be used on a publicly-editable wiki.
While the url is validated to be a valid url, there is no way the widget can check the contents of the page that is included. When enabling this widget, you allow any user that can edit to include any page, including malicious pages (containing trojans, backdoors, viruses etc), pages that brake out of the iframe and pages that look like your site, but actually is a copy used for phishing.
Copy to your site
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ICTs | |||
The development community and developing countries seek to harness Information and Communication Technologies (ICTs) as tools of poverty reduction and sustainable development. But poverty is extremely complex and understanding whether ICTs can help alleviate it requires rigorous assessment. Over the last ten years many agencies have invested in, and will continue to invest in, ICT pilot projects. The purpose of such investment is to gain insights as to how best to use new technologies as part of the efforts to achieve the Millennium Development Goals. These pilot projects raise three crucial questions: Is there an identifiable relationship between the alleviation of poverty and ICTs? How helpful are the current Monitoring and Evaluation (M&E) criteria for assessing ICT pilot projects? and where the ICT pilot project has been a proof of concept, how can it be assessed in these terms, i.e. against wider development priorities and its potential for replication and scale? This handbook, commissioned by infoDev and prepared by a team at GAMOS, reviews the experience of infoDev and others in supporting ICT pilot projects in developing countries, and proposes a framework for assessing the effectiveness of these pilot projects. It provides guidance not only on how to design effective M&E components of ICT pilot projects, but also on how to go "beyond" traditional M&E to develop more forward-looking evidence of the potential broader impact of such pilot projects if taken to a larger scale. The handbook is available to download here - Framework for the assessment of ICT pilot projects


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In the event that you are one of the genuine online PKV players, at that point you likely have considered participating in the various online PKV competitions offered by numerous PKV destinations. Or on the other hand on the off chance that you are new to playing PKV, we are almost certain that one of your objectives is to contend in the energizing online PKV competitions so as to test your aptitude and karma. As it were, all PKV players and PKV player wannabes all fantasy about playing a definitive competition for various reasons. Some PKV players, be that as it may, join online PKV competitions as arrangements neither for the following or greater rivalries nor for genuine PKV games. Gaining from the enormous names in PKV history, we have accumulated the most helpful hints and procedures in getting ready for real online PKV competitions. These tips are from the encounters of real players themselves so these are created with validity.
- Position is vital in playing a no restrictions Texas Holdem. It is prudent to play tight right off the bat in the position or play forceful from late position yet additionally attempting to take blinds.
- In online PKV competition, you need to gather the most extreme number of chips conceivable at a certain time span. This implies you should win a larger number of chips than what you regularly need to dominate at ring matches. It is additionally critical to expand blinds as you play while expanding your chips.
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- Study disconnected and online PKV competition moves made by rivals or different players. This is one stunt numerous PKV champions get. The more you watch and the more you play, the more you learn at PKV. In the wake of getting a couple of exercises, give them a shot and test which one works best in various circumstances.


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House Crickets in Jacksonville FL
The house cricket was introduced into Canada and the United States in the 18th century and attracted the attention of early writers by its serenades and whimsical habit of chewing on clothes. House crickets are nocturnal and omnivorous, feeding readily on various foods, and are particularly attracted to liquids, especially fermented beverages such as beer or sweetened vinegar. House crickets are drawn to warm moist environments, seeking food and shelter within homes and structures as temperatures cool down in the fall.
House Cricket Habitat
During warm weather, the house cricket lives outdoors in piles of debris, rocks, firewood, and lumber. They may also be seen in compost bins and garbage dumps during the winter, as well as in houses, sheds, and other shelters. With the coming of cold weather, the house cricket enters homes and is active in warm areas of the house. House crickets are nocturnal and usually first make themselves evident at dusk when they begin to seek food in homes. Homeowners may also be alerted to their presence by the familiar chirping sounds made by males. When attracting females, males rub their front wings together causing a chirping sound.
House Cricket Behaviors, Threats, or Dangers
House crickets do not bite or spread disease, however, they can become a nuisance if they gain entry into a home, damaging clothing, carpets, and areas covered in fabric. Because these crickets are attracted to warmth, they are often present in the vicinity of the fireplace, kitchen, furnace, water heater, and basement. They conceal themselves in cracks, behind baseboards, and may burrow into the mortar of walls. The house cricket is especially destructive to silk and woolens.
If you have a house cricket infestation in your Jacksonville FL property, contact your local pest control experts.


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Besides being a dedicated web hosting provider, HostGator makes sure that you enjoy the luxury of having ample of disk space up to 600 GB for web hosting alone. Furthermore, you will also experience truly superb bandwidth with this service. Therefore, you don?t have to worry about insufficient space for your website in the future. Also, there are wide ranges of web hosting for your websites. That simply means that you get unlimited amount of websites under one host.
HostGator understands the need of customers by providing 100% uptime for websites to be online and accessible to public. Not only downtime is least likely to happen, HostGator connectivity service is so fast in load time. People cringe at slow load time because that would jeopardize traffic to their websites. With this web hosting, your website is always running with no downtime experienced. HostGator also has amazing support to phone, E-mail or online chat with less than 3 minutes waiting time. For additional support, a plethora of step-by-step video tutorials are available for keen customers. Besides that, their support personnel are knowledgeable and fast in resolving connectivity issues.
Different platforms and standards are offered by HostGator to make your life so much easier. Normally, web hosting only provides one platform which makes site upgrading a hassle. Platforms including MySQL, POP, PHP 4, PHP 5, Perl and more are great for web publishing. Plus, it is very rare that a web hosting service provider offers many different platforms in one package. Moreover, HostGator also provides many services for site upgrade and hardware maintenance. It is one of the most updated comprehensive programs compared to other companies. With its 45-day money back guarantee, there is no risk in trying since you will be getting ample of benefits with reasonable price.
Overall, HostGator is an outstanding web hosting provider considering its excellent performance and value to money. You will be able to experience high amount of features and benefits that only HostGator could offer. HostGator gained trust from its customer not by sweet talks like many web hosting out there, but it proved that it is indeed the most dedicated server by it great performance.