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Praising God Through Prayer and Worship (Psalms)
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Product Description▼▲
During 24 weeks of daily inductive study with Kay Arthur you will survey the different prayers, praises and songs and become more intimate with God in your prayer and worship. Learn how to pour out your heart to Him as David and the psalmists did. Discussion questions for small group discussion or personal reflection are included.
Product Information▼▲
|Format: Paperback
Number of Pages: 176
Vendor: Harvest House Publishers
Publication Date: 2008
|Dimensions: 8.00 X 5.25 (inches)
Series: New Inductive Study
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Publisher's Description▼▲
Kay Arthur's life-changing New Inductive Study Series has sold more than 1.3 million copies. This exciting series brings readers face-to-face with the truth of God's precepts, promises, and purposes—in just minutes a day. Ideal for individual study, one-on-one discipleship, group discussions, and quarterly classes.
With this inductive study of Psalms, readers discover and experience the psalmists' beautiful, heartfelt expressions—in prayer, in confession, in grief, and in praise―of their love for and devotion to God. As readers learn to observe, interpret, and apply the text themselves, their personal prayer times grow more profound and worship experiences more fulfilling.
Author Bio▼▲
Kay Arthur is a four-time Gold Medallion award-winning author, member of NRB Hall of Fame, and beloved international Bible teacher. She and her husband, Jack, cofounded Precept Ministries International to teach people how to discover truth through inductive study. Precept provides teaching and training through study books, TV and radio programs, the Internet, and conferences in over 180 countries and 70 languages.
Pete De Lacy, executive vice president of published products for Precept Ministries International, is also the author of many studies in the New Inductive Study Series and a contributor to The New Inductive Study Bible and Discover the Bible for Yourself. Pete is also a featured teacher on many Precept Upon Precept" videos.
Product Reviews▼▲
Cynthia AnneAge: 55-65Gender: Female5 Stars Out Of 5Praising God Through Prayer and Worship (Psalms)November 4, 2016Cynthia AnneAge: 55-65Gender: FemaleQuality: 0Value: 0Meets Expectations: 0Excellent study of Psalms! We're using Kay Author's study as a small group and learning so much about Isreal's song book and Worshipping God!
JaciDallas, TXAge: 18-24Gender: female5 Stars Out Of 5Deepens my walk with the LordAugust 31, 2016JaciDallas, TXAge: 18-24Gender: femaleQuality: 5Value: 5Meets Expectations: 5I bought this book because I wanted a better knowledge of the Psalms. I love reading the Psalms but never seem to really understand what they're saying. I've been studying the book of Psalms with this book for two days and I know more about the Psalms in two days that I have in two years. Kay Arthur's guide to studying the scriptures is great. I really recommend this, it has helped me deepen my walk with God.
Brenda Thurmond4 Stars Out Of 5August 13, 2010Brenda ThurmondThis book provides an indepth study of Psalms. It is causes you to meditate on each Psalm.
Suzanne Sheraden5 Stars Out Of 5January 11, 2010Suzanne SheradenI gave this to my dad for Christmas-he lost my mother almost 2 years ago and recently divorced. He told me he had a Bible Study quite like this and he is learning the blessings of Psalms and the studying of Scripture.
Gayle Martell4 Stars Out Of 5July 30, 2009Gayle MartellThis book is very interesting. I will use this for my churches bible study. I like it.


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Affluent Lifestyle Guide
Luxury Homes: On Boca Raton's Coast, in prestigious Highland Beach, is the newly-completed & designer-furnished Casa Bella Riente on 204-feet of private direct ocean frontage...a must see if you're looking for the ultimate in oceanfront... Read More
Luxury Homes: Claddaugh Farms is an estate with sufficient grandeur
to qualify for a charter to be its own country.
Adjectives rich enough to describe it fall woefully
> short of describing this extravagant 100-acre oasis.
Aside from... Read More
Exclusive Los Angeles Properties: A-list stars cowered in his presence. It was just like that commercial hawking financial services years ago. When David Ovitz spoke, an entire city froze in silence. No individual stood taller among planet... Read More
Luxury Golf Clubs: When Donald T. Trump wants to add new golf clubs to his collection, he is not referring to your standard woods, irons or putters. The Donald loves golf so much he started a new enterprise, golf clubs. So far, there are... Read More

subset: commoncrawl


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Ford's injury won't catch Spurs off guard
Updated 12:07 am, Friday, March 9, 2012
Spurs guard Gary Neal worked so hard and waited so long for his shot at NBA playing time, he doesn't dare quibble now with how it comes.
"I'll take minutes in the NBA, whether it's point guard or small forward or center," Neal said.
Check that. Maybe not center.
"That wouldn't be too good," the 6-foot-4 shooting guard said. "We'd be doing a lot of fronting the post."
When T.J. Ford spent 22 games on the injured list with a torn hamstring earlier this season, Neal logged extensive time as Tony Parker's backup at point.
It is a role Neal appears apt to resume with Ford back on the shelf, nursing a neck stinger.
Sports Channel
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- Best Bets To This Weekend According To Vegas Insider Sports Illustrated
Ford did not practice Thursday, a day after a blindside body check from New York's Baron Davis sent him sprawling to the floor in the first half of the Spurs' 118-105 victory.
He has been ruled out of tonight's game against the L.A. Clippers.
Given the severity of Ford's medical history, the injury was a frightening one. In 2003-04, a spinal stenosis diagnosis nearly ended his career.
"We know his history of neck problems," guard Manu Ginobili said. "When we saw the replay, we got a little worried."
Neal watched this all unfold from his spot on the Spurs' bench.
"I said a little prayer, to make sure nothing was seriously wrong," Neal said.
Ford reported to the Spurs' practice facility Thursday still sore, but basically OK. Neal arrived prepared to pick up where he left off as an off guard out of water.
If nothing else, Ford's latest setback temporarily answers one of coach Gregg Popovich's most pressing rotation conundrums.
When Ford returned from his hamstring injury Feb. 29, poised to reclaim his backup minutes, there was a real question of how to keep Neal's scoring punch on the floor.
Neal is averaging 9.6 points and shooting nearly 40 percent from 3-point range.
That won't be a problem now. Outside of Parker, the only healthy true point guard on the roster is rookie Cory Joseph, who is in the NBA Development League.
The Spurs must again live with Neal as Parker's primary backup.
As such, it is uncertain whether Neal will continue to start. The last time Ford went out, Neal was removed from the starting lineup in order to give him more time with the Spurs' second unit.
Neal's previous stint as backup point guard gives him confidence he can do it again. Neal's teammates have grown confident in him as well.
"At the beginning, we were not sure," Ginobili said "During the rodeo trip, he did really well. He was starting to get used to it."
Even Ford was impressed with how Neal handled himself.
"He was playing out of position, but he did a great job of picking up the slack," Ford said before his latest injury.
In his season and a half with the Spurs, Neal has become known more for his clutch shooting — his overtime-forcing 3-pointer against the Clippers in a Spurs win in Los Angeles in February, for example — and less for his playmaking ability.
In the past, toggling between positions has ruined lesser combo guards (see Mason Jr., Roger). By contrast, Neal's initial turn as an emergency point guard was hardly a disaster.
This time, he will enjoy the added bonus of playing next to a healthy Ginobili, who at times can act as a de facto point guard.
Ginobili was out with a broken hand for the duration of Ford's first stop on the injured list.
"He's basically a pressure release," Neal said. "When all else fails, you can call a play for Manu."
One day, Neal would love nothing more than to return to his familiar role as a score-first shooting guard.
In the meantime, Neal will just accept his NBA minutes however — and wherever — they come.
"At the end of the day, if I get stuck with (point guard) duties I have to perform," Neal said. "I can't lay an egg."


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Prepare to be dazzled, dazed and confused all at the same time!
Fox's upcoming reality dating series, I Wanna Marry Harry is already on the fast-track to becoming one of summer's most talked-about shows.
We were a little intrugued before, and now...We just sat down with "Prince Harry" himself, and we are completely obsessed!
In case you don't know: I Wanna Marry Harry is a dating competition with a huge, red-headed twist: 12 American girls travel to a gorgeous English country house and are lead to believe that Prince Harry (yes, THE Prince Harry) is looking to choose one of them as his next bride-to-be. Unfortunately, the quest for the (fake) tiara must by blinding these girls' eyes because this young lad, named Matt Hicks, is not the real deal—but he sure is convincing!
Chris Raphael/FOX
E! News' Melanie Bromley sat down with the imposter prince who conducted his entire interview as if he actually was Prince Harry—and it was all kinds of hilarious. (Seriously, this guy can act!)
Take a look at our exclusive video above to find out how "Harry" really feels about his big brother's disappearing hairline, the truth about his break-up from Cressida Bonas, and whether or not Queen Elizabeth approves of her grandson's new American reality show.
Plus, the faux-prince revealed how if he'd ever consider Game of Thrones-ing little Prince George (yes, we asked about poisoning a baby), and addressed the rumors behind Pippa Middleton's now infamous bum. (Spoiler Alert: "Harry" blushes during his answer!)
I Wanna Marry "Harry" premieres Tuesday, May 27, at 8 p.m. on Fox and we are counting the minutes!


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KaiGai Kohei wrote: > I'd like to pick up a next patch. > > My preference is the "get_whatever_oid, part 1" patch, because it > will become a groundwork for the upcoming security reworks. > How about it? Sure. Set your name as reviewer and go ahead. -Kevin
Next: From: Mike Fowler Date: 2010-06-27 16:09:21 Subject: [PATCH] Re: Adding xpath_exists function Previous: From: KaiGai Kohei Date: 2010-06-24 00:51:01 Subject: Picking up a next patch


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The dynasty behind the BMW luxury carmaker, the Quandt family has admitted that they used slave labor, took over Jewish firms and did business with the highest echelons of the National Socialist German Workers' Party during World War II.
Gabriele Quandt, whose grandfather Guenther employed an estimated 50,000-forced laborers in his arms factories and acquired companies through the Nazis' program of "Aryanization," said it was wrong for the family to ignore this chapter of its history, according to Die Zeit.
Die Zeit reported that Guenther and his son Herbert were responsible for Nazi injustices.
Moreover, Guenther Quandt used the Nazi regime's "Aryanisation" program to gain control of Jewish-owned companies. He also received the title of "Wehrwirtschaftsfuhrer", that is "leader of the armament economy", by Hitler himself.
The family said it still plans to award the Herbert Quandt Media Prize since of the 'values he conferred' in the ensuing 40 years 'made him very much a role model for me,' said Stefan Quandt.
According to Wikipedia, BMW was an ailing company and in 1959 its management suggested selling the whole concern to Daimler-Benz.
Herbert Quandt was close to agreeing to such a deal, but changed his mind at the last minute because of opposition from the workforce andtrade unions. Instead he increased his share in BMW to 50% against the advice of his bankers, risking much of his wealth. He was instrumental in turning the company around.


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Derek Jeter wasn't the only classy team captain veteran to re-sign this past week, as Jerry Reinsdorf (and fan) favorite Paul Konerko re-upped with the White Sox for three more seasons. His somewhat reasonable contract suggests that MLB teams are being more cautious about twilight-years contracts given out based on a single MVP-ish season. The hometown "spin" on Konerko is that he's a guy who gives 100% all the time, and that any weaknesses in his stat lines across the season is based solely on his willingness to play while hurt. So the (fan) expectation is that when he's 100%, he's as good as his best stats suggest. A more cynical view of things would note that his career-best season in 2006 (.313/.381/.551) was in a contract season, as was his again-career-best 2010 season (.312/.393/.584).
In a 2010 preview, Joe Sheehan snarked that he didn't have any use for Konerko in anything smaller than a 6-team AL-Central-only league. Obviously, that was selling "Paulie" short, especially for fantasy purposes, where the boost he gets from his friendly home park isn't held against him (as it is when discussing actual – real life – baseball contributions). But it's difficult to imagine a scenario where Konkerko will be reasonably priced in an auction, coming off a .312-39-111 season as he is. He's not a particularly great baseball player, and while slightly better from a fantasy perspective – where his defense doesn't hurt a team and his park helps him – he's still not a top-tier option by any stretch of the imagination.
Normally, when a ballplayer is entering his age-33 season, everyone from the most casual fan to the most advanced researcher will expect similar stats from him, but not so with Carlos Pena. With Pena, however, there are too many variables. The most straightforward projection would look at his career stats – .241/.351/.490 – and assume a slight age deterioration and a slight benefit from moving to Wrigley Field that probably would balance each other out. The next step would be to look at park home run factors for lefty batters, and see that Tampa Bay's home field suppressed lefty homers by 11%, while Chicago's aided them by 19% (both 2010 figures). That's more of a boost than the generic "park factors" would suggest, and would result in another 2-3 homers on top of the standard adjustement. Finally, many would expect a boost from changing leagues, as Pena will no longer have to face tough lefties such as Jon Lester, CC Sabathia, Andy Pettitte and the like in the AL East.
The truth of the matter is that another factor will come into play – Pena's career platoon splits. His rate stats will be somewhat dependent upon how Cubs manager Mike Quade uses him. In 2010, he started almost every game he was able, with his fielding skills somewhat compensating for his .179/.316/.359 batting line against Southpaws (.218/.314/.436 in his career). The Cubs may have more platoon options than the Rays did, so he could get a rest against some of the tougher lefties – who should be more scarce in his new division anyway. This compounds the risk for fantasy owners, since Pena's biggest negative will be his batting average, and playing against lefties will not only decrease that average, but also increase the impact (as he'll get more at-bats).
Taken in whole, there's good reason to expect better stats from Pena in 2011 than his 3-year averages of .224/.353/.479 or than his career batting line. But assuming that he'll lead the league in homers (as he did in 2009 with 39 HR) or post a .627 slugging percentage (as he did in 2008) is unrealistic. But it's also unrealistic to assume that 2010's .222 BABIP is going to happen again. Depending on the outlook of other league members, he could be over- or under-priced at auction. In general, he should be viewed as a high-risk, but high-upside player.
At "press" time last week, Mark Reynolds was still contemplating another season in the desert and the stifling pitching of NL West opponents (Arizona batters – including Reynolds – comprised the 3 lowest "average OPS pitchers faced" in baseball in 2010. Though that doesn't really prove that they faced the best pitching due to the NL bias of that statistic and its inexact nature, it is suggestive). Leaving Arizona and the notionally easier NL for the tough AL East won't do any favors for the power-hitting Reynolds, and his 24 steals of 2009 are a total he may struggle to match in all his remaining career. But while the AL East has some great pitchers, Reynolds has always handled left-handed pitching well (.252/.380/.528 for his career), and should be very helpful to the Orioles (who have lefties Markakis, Scott, and Pie, and Adam Jones has never hit lefty pitching well). Whether he'll stay at third base or move to first base is an open question, and probably depends on how Josh Bell looks in camp. Obviously, for 2011 fantasy teams, it matters little, other than it's nice to have the option of playing a third baseman at first base in an emergency, if he qualifies there. As ex-Oriole Brady Anderson noted recently, Reynolds is rangy on defense, but makes a lot of errors (this is supported by 2010 fielding metrics).
Not to be taken seriously by any means, but the Baseball Reference list of similar players (based on Jamesian methodologies) lists Mike Schmidt as the most comparable player to Reynolds through age 26 (also most-comparable at ages 24 and 25). While that does indicate how much power Reynolds has shown, for realistic fantasy expectations, a lot will depend on how much tinkering the Orioles try to do with Reynolds' swing. If they're okay with his record-setting strikeouts, and just let him "do his thing", it seems unlikely that much will change from his career stat line of .242/.334/.483, averaging 35 home runs per 162 games. That would make him a nice contributor at a position which thins out quickly after the big names at the top.
The Diamondbacks got rid of 75% of their "problem" at third base, exchanging Reynolds' 211 strikeouts for Mora's 53. Mora has aged amazingly well for a guy who hit a combined .241/.334/.386 between his age-29 and age-30 seasons (back in 2001-2002), but expectations of adequacy for a 39-year-old non-star player have to be very limited. The Rockies spotted him well in 2010, with almost half his plate appearances coming against lefty pitching. If the Diamondbacks are seriously expecting to use him full-time at third base, things could get ugly.
Jack Cust is who he is. The park change won't impact him much, as Oakland wasn't any picnic and Safeco suppresses lefty homers by only 9% (Oakland 8%, for comparison). Depending on Milton Bradley's mood, Cust may not play against lefties, but has a career OBP of .350 against them, so he won't kill the M's if he gets the nod on one of Bradley's "bad days". The .272 batting average Cust posted in 2010 may turn out to be a career high, but his homers will help teams in deeper leagues, and he's a 2-category player in leagues which use OBP. The Mariners' offense will be better in 2011 (talk about a backhanded compliment), but Cust still won't be much of an asset in terms of runs or RBI.


text: Sadie is the loving mom of the puppies I already have posted. She is one wild child. One thing Sadie likes to do is play outside with our other dog Sammy. We can't stand it when she runs out of the gate because it usually takes forever to get her back! Sadie is a nice dog........... most of the time! :)Add to Favorites


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Design project
Budjetti $250-750 USD
I need a logo designed.
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Brent Mason and Hayden Winstead can't stand each other. She plans exclusive parties for her rich family's charities; he's a rough-and-tumble cop who rigs explosives for a living. Could two people be any less suited for conversation? They think not and prefer to keep it that way.
Unfortunately, their two best friends are deeply, disgustingly in love. Forced together, the mutual attraction simmering beneath the surface of Brent and Hayden's non-relationship grows with every argument until it explodes into a scintillating night of mind-blowing sex. And it won't be the last, as far as Brent is concerned.
Hayden has a secret, though. Her father's company is relying on a merger to save them from financial ruin, and only Hayden's marriage to the CEO's wealthy son can secure the deal. If she's to protect her family, she'll have to forget about Brent - and he has no intention of being forgotten.
©2013 Tessa Bailey (P)2014 Tantor
"Bring out the oven mitts to read the fan-your-face hotness." (USA Today)
you never lose your page & Alice Chapman does a good job
all the other in the line of duty
she does emotion & feelings well
yes Brent is good at screwing things up
looking forward to the rest of in the line of duty books
"Tessa Bailey can do no wrong"
Asking For Trouble is another awesome addition to the Line of Duty series. The passion in the love/hate relationship between Brent and Hayden was fantastic.
Alice Chapman isn't my favorite narrator, but she did a pretty good job voicing all the parts.
"Love the Series"
Fun, sexy, and engaging characters with sassy dialogue and good friends. What more could a girl ask for? Hope this helps.
"2 ½ stars. I did not like the plot and conflicts."
But parts were good.
My main problem was heroine stupidity. Twice she did something I couldn't buy. In one of them someone does something bad to Brent and frames Hayden. When Brent confronts Hayden, she is surprised but does not deny it. She leaves him because he believed the evidence instead of trusting her. And then she does something unbelievable.
But I enjoyed the sex scenes.
I really liked the author's first book "Protecting What's His."
The audiobook narrator Alice Chapman was fine.
Genre: contemporary romance
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Puppy: Oslo
Friends: 0
Member Since: May 22, 2012Add to Friends
Oslo left the cold and wild life of Alaska to come be a Portland pooch. Around these parts he is fondly referred to as my grizzly bear cub. Oslo enjoys long romps through the park, camping, demolishing stuffed animals and of course being as close as possible to his human friends. He is as smart as could be and always ready to learn a new trick!View Profile


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City Guides >
Dallas Cowboys fans have been pretty vocal around the internet lately, but not in their normal "we are the best" kind of way. Their tone has been (rightfully) one of self-defeat, talking about their own team's mistakes more than anything else. This article is one of the better ones out there, pinpointing exact faults in Dallas' game against the bears and it has a great dry humor, too.
The Cowboys are driving their fan base insane. How? By continually shooting themselves in the foot on offense. They do this with such regularity that it's almost absurd. Just take a look at all the drive-killing plays in the Bears game.
First Cowboys drive they face a 3rd and 7 at the Chicago 40. Even a short pass that doesn't convert the first down could put Dan Bailey in position for a long FG. Of course a first down extends the drive deep into Bears territory. What do the Cowboys do? Take a sack.
Read More on bloggingtheboys.com
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JustLuxe.com Luxury NEWS >
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Tomorrow, Thursday, April 28th, 2011, is the first annual International Girls in Information and Communication Technologies (ICT) Day. Girls in ICT Day is an international initiative launched with the idea of creating a global environment that will empower and encourage girls and young women to consider careers in the field of information and communication technologies. The International Telecommunication Union (ITU) has called upon all ITU member countries to celebrate International Girls in ICT Day on the fourth Thursday in the month of April.
Also tomorrow, the FCC is holding its Career Day at the Commission, where we invite employees to bring their children to work with them and experience a day in the life of an FCC employee. In connection with both FCC Career Day and International Girls in ICT Day, I encourage all of our ICT stakeholders to open their doors tomorrow in recognition of this important initiative for young women.


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SQL PASS Summit 2012… HEY FIRST TIMERS!
Here we are in the middle of the event that energizes and educates so many individuals from around the world in the SQL Server Community: The Professional Association for SQL Server Summit 2012 in Seattle, Washington.
Whether I'm having informal conversations with "First Timers" in line while waiting for coffee; sitting in a 500 level mind-hammering session from Bob Ward; meeting those such as Paul White who truly had no idea how much of a following he had in the United States and how well-respected he is outside of New Zealand; or "talking shop" with those friends I've collected over my 11 years of volunteering, educating, and attending PASS Summits I'm amazed at how much this event and this organization means to the SQL Community.
I'm also re-energized to focus my content here at theSQLAgentMan.com on those who may be new to, or struggling with the basics of Microsoft SQL Server. I met a gentleman today in line while waiting for my 6-shot latte (it is Seattle after all) who was new to SQL Server. He has many years of experience with Sybase and up until recently he thought Microsoft SQL Server was on par with MySQL and other lower-level database management systems.
His eyes have been opened after just one pre-con from Allen White and a day of sessions here at the summit.
It is because of my brief conversation with him that I've realized that thanks to the advancements in SQL Server and up-ticks in the economy there are many individuals coming into contact with SQL Server for the first time. Because of this, I'll be focusing my content here for 2013 towards those who are new to the product so many of us know and love.
Of course I'll also be keeping you informed on other aspects of SQL Server and SQL Cruise. I'm not abandoning my existing focuses – just augmenting and expanding it. A good friend, mentor, and Guest Educator for SQL Cruise, Buck Woody has challenged me in the past to set goals and then measure them to ensure they are met. My goals for the coming months will be to target those fresh to SQL Server and work to elevate them to success in this product.
Do you want to get more SQL Server training with a side of free consulting, professional development, networking, and rejuvenation? Then join me and other leaders in the SQL Server Community (including Buck Woody, Aaron Bertrand, Kevin Kline, Stacia Misner, and Allen White) in 2013 for SQL Cruise 2013 where we will cover not just the technical side of SQL Server, Powershell, and Business Intelligence, but also the aspects of your skill set that make you a more valuable resource for your company and yourself.
As newcomers to SQL Server I could not recommend SQL Cruise enough because of not only the technical sessions but because of the exposure to those who educate, consult, and live SQL Server. Not just during the class time scheduled, but all cruise long… (they're not going anywhere – it is a ship after all!)
So, first timers at the SQL PASS Summit and newcomers to Microsoft SQL Server: seek me out at the Summit or stay tuned here in the coming months. Let's chat about Microsoft SQL Server.


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5 Graphic Design Rules You Should Follow
Being a graphic designer is an incredibly rewarding career and offers you the ability to make something outstanding for your clients. But while it allows room for being creative and adding your unique spin to designs, it also has some guidelines you should follow. Whether you call them rules, guidelines or just tips as a designer, these graphic design rules cover the basics of what you do every day. By following them, you ensure flawless results every time you create something new.
1. Simplify Your Design
It is far too easy to go a little outlandish with your designs, especially if the client is open to your suggestions. However, keep in mind that it isn't just about making a website or other project look pretty; it needs to be functional as well. Every time you complete a project, look at your design and find elements that you can remove. This helps simplify the design so that it is attractive, but also complements the overall feel of it.
2. Be Organized
Don't let your creative nature get in the way of practicality. Everything you do, including your daily business operations to managing client work, should be well organized. This includes the graphic design work itself. Start making proper organization a part of your daily life, workload and creative process. If a client emails you requesting you to add something to their project, you should be able to locate it instantly and make the necessary corrections without fumbling through random images and files.
3. Remember to be Consistent
Consistency is another thing you need to consider. Not only are you designing for your client, but their audience as well. If you are designing a blog template for a client whose audience is mostly tech-savvy individuals, they aren't as interested in a design that is overly bright and colorful, like a typical e-commerce site. Keep them in mind just as much as your client, but also provide your client with the design they're asking for.
4. Maintain the Focus
Your design work should also be focused, without unnecessary information and details. This goes hand-in-hand with having a simplistic design. Don't include information that is repeated multiple times when it doesn't need to be, and only draw attention to elements that require you to do so.
5. Find the Right Balance
Finally, there is an importance balance between what you see in your design and what your client is looking for. Unless you're designing your own website, their needs should be your first priority. But this doesn't mean you are restricted to not adding your own spin. Offering them a choice is a great way to let them see what you're capable of, especially if you think certain design elements would enhance the project. Graphic design is a visual representation of information, so it should be attractive, engaging and efficient. Keep this in mind for each and every project.


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French labor reform protests 'destined to go nowhere'
Violent clashes broke out on Saturday between police and protesters in Paris and in the northern city of Rennes – where at least 22 people were reportedly injured in scuffles. Police used tear gas to disperse demonstrators.
RT: Why have these protests become so violent? Have police been too aggressive? How much provocation do officers face?
Gearóid Ó Colmáin: The first thing that needs to be said is the laws implemented against labor are causing a lot of pain and despair among French workers, who are seeing all their rights being taken away. So there is a lot of anger out there, and there is a real sense that we could have a major 'social explosion.' The elites are perfectly aware of that. They have been talking about the possibility of a 'social explosion' – the term they've used for many years. I think it was last year in Le Monde there were… three or four articles talking about the possibility of 'social explosion…'
The interesting thing about that is that a lot of elite policy analysts were kind of advocating the social explosion, they were saying that the youth need to… be indignant at the state of affairs, they need to protests and they need to revive the spirit of 1968...
Running out in the street, attacking police officers, or throwing objects at police, and so on, lighting fires in the street is the kind of thing youths tend to do in these demonstrations. But it doesn't actually get you very far. I haven't seen any political program in this movement yet. I haven't seen any linkage between the class war that is happening in France, European policy in general, NATO, the foreign colonial wars, the war on terrorism – are they protesting against that as well? These are all part of the same system – the system is called capitalism…
RT: You say that French people have a culture of going onto the streets to protest against unpopular policies in the country. But are the latest protests only about the controversial labor reforms, or is there more to it than that?
READ MORE: RT camerawoman injured amid Paris anti-labor reform protests
GC: … I get very suspicious about who is organizing these protests, who is directing [them.] They say they have no leaders, but actually there are people down on the ground, who are directing them. The thing is that what we need is a genuine movement that can link all the things that are mentioned together: the foreign wars, the austerity, the EU, and so on. That is lacking here. It is destined to go nowhere. In fact it could be a lot worse – it could create conditions for more police repression…
The statements, views and opinions expressed in this column are solely those of the author and do not necessarily represent those of RT.


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Homemade Chocolate Syrup
If you like it, save it!
Save and organize all of the stuff you love in one place.Got it!
If you like something…
Click the heart, it's called favoriting. Favorite the stuff you like.Got it!
Author Notes: I love chocolate milk and can drink it like a kid at summer camp. When I realized I could make simple, all-natural chocolate syrup at home, and that I could stir it into whole milk while my dairy-free husband stirred his into almond milk -- well, then there was no stopping me. Cheers! —Cara Eisenpress
Makes about 1/2 cup
- 1/2 cup water
- 3 tablespoons evaporated cane sugar, or granulated sugar
- 1 tablespoon brown sugar
- 6 tablespoons cocoa powder
- 1 teaspoon finely-minced bittersweet or semi-sweet chocolate
- 1 teaspoon vanilla extract
- pinches salt
- Milk (whole or dairy-free) for serving
- Combine the water, sugars, and cocoa powder in a small saucepan over medium-high heat, stirring to dissolve the cocoa and sugars. When it reaches a simmer, reduce heat to low and simmer for 5 more minutes, stirring frequently, until syrupy. Turn off the heat and add the minced chocolate. Let sit for 1 minute, then add the vanilla and salt and stir until even.
- Let cool to room temperature, then stir into milk in your preferred proportion. (I recommend a lot of syrup to a little bit of milk, but that's just me!)
- This recipe is a Community Pick!
More Great Recipes:
Booze-Free Drinks|Condiments|Chocolate


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- Removing the need to call a web designer when you need to make a change to your site
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Many years ago while in a spiritual growth spurt I remember being extremely frustrated that in my dreams it seemed as if I wasn't a christian. There is probably a doctor of something who has studied this kind of stuff and would be able to tell me why this happens…but that being said, I almost felt like only part of me was saved but not my subconscious. It really began to bother me in the dreams I remembered. (I typically don't remember many of my dreams.) If I belong to the Lord then I am His conscious and unconscious! No split personality going on here! So I began to pray and ask the Lord to please let me know that I am 100% his, through and through without wavering, asleep and awake!
It was but a few weeks from my intense request of the Lord when I had a dream that was incredibly vivid and even in color! I think most of my dreams are black and white but the few real God-dreams I have had have been in technicolor–vivid and very intense. I don't remember who it was that I was with but that we were running and hiding out as if we were being pursued by someone. I remember scenes of running up and down back outside staircases like on apartment buildings and then suddenly I was with many others who were being ushered on a train. I then realized that I had been taken captive.
Suddenly, soldiers were one-by-one taking people like me and executed us with machine guns. It was soon to be my turn and I remember being grabbed roughly and as the gun was placed to my head and told I was next that I started to sing the chorus to "I Am Not Ashamed of the Gospel". I am not ashamed of the gospel, the gospel of Jesus Christ, I am not afraid to be counted, but I'm willing to give my life…"
And suddenly I woke up, completely amazed at what had just taken place in my dream. You might enjoy listening to this powerful song yourself at the end of this post.
So what about the fortune cookie you are thinking? About two weeks after this vivid dream that I believe was an answer to my request of the Lord, I found a fortune cookie placed on my desk at work. We had a youth radio station and it was manned by young adults and they were such a blast to work with and have around and I was pretty certain that one of them had put it there. so I opened it up and read it and was in total amazement as to what it said (I have to print it out because it is too faded to read from the picture above)…
You begin to appreciate how important it is to share your personal beliefs.
Okay, you may say whatever you want but have you ever seen a fortune with a message like that? Not me! And that was a confirmation for me that God not only heard my prayer but he answered it in a very dramatic way! For some reason I needed to experience what He allowed me to live out in my dream and then it was as if He was said to me that I was His through and through! Whew, the content of my dreams began to change after that and I no longer doubted whose I was! And that old, yellowed and faded fortune remains taped to my computer screen at work!
Enjoy and older Brooklyn Tabernacle Choir presentation with Damaris Carbough…
I Am Not Ashamed of the Gospel


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As the release date neared, I was thrilled to announce the details of the book tour schedule for Sweet & Unique Cupcake Toppers! I teamed up with several of my sweet friends and fabulous fellow authors Mindy Cone of Creative Juice, Kris Galicia Brown of KCreative Cake Pops and Glory Albin of Glorious Treats for some signing engagements throughout the U.S. for the SWEET BOOK TOUR. Be sure to scroll down to check out all the details and some pictures of the events!
To kick off the official release of the book, we held a launch party at Sweet House Cake Supplies & Bakery locally in Las Vegas, who not only so graciously hosted our event, but provided THE most scrumptious cupcakes with edible images of the book cover! And how amazing is this customized confetti from The Confetti Bar?! I carried that confetti to every book tour stop because I was obsessed with it!
Preparation for the Sweet Book Tour required the help of many sweet friends! Michele of Brave Creative Design designed some fabulous new business and thank you cards for me, while Do at Piggy Bank Parties made all my dreams come true in delivering the most adorable apron-shaped business card holders matching back to my logo and brand! Jeanette from Candy Crush Shop provided the perfect tablecloth and black and white striped runner, which paired up nicely with the charming customized Sweet sign from Ten23 Designs!
Our next stop was in Southern California, where I joined up with Mindy and Kris for some sweet fun! We began at Do it with Icing in San Diego, then headed to two different Sweet XO locations in Los Angeles and had a super fun time with our So Cal friends! Later that week, Mindy and I traveled north, where we were joined by Glory in the Bay Area at Busy Bakers and had a fabulous evening!
Mindy, Glory and I headed to the Sacramento area next where West Elm Roseville was so gracious to host a book signing event for all of us! This was an especially memorable event for me, as I went to Jr. High and High School in Roseville and had lots of friends and family attend!
I headed to the East Coast on my own, hitting NYC for my first stop at NY Cake, where I met visited with family and friends, as well as making new ones! And finally, after I attended the BlogHer Food conference in Miami, I made my final stop at Sweet Life Cake and Candy Supply, which was the perfect end to the book tour!
I cannot thank everyone enough, from those who came out to support me to the amazing and gracious hosts at every stop to my fellow authors! It was both an incredibly inspiring and humbling experience for which I will be forever grateful. ♥
Merci Beaucoup!
This page may contain affiliate links. For more information, please read my Terms & Disclosure policy.


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by David P. Greisman
BoxingScene.com: You had a long training camp away from home, and now you've had several days back, coming home the winner over Donovan George at Madison Square Garden on HBO. What are you feeling right now?
Rodriguez: "It's a great feeling. You know, it's just unreal. My hard work and dedication to the sport is finally paying off. It's a good feeling coming back home. I have a lot of people who look up to what I'm doing. That's even more motivation. Just coming back home and seeing my kids and seeing my family, just being around them, is amazing, especially after a big win on HBO in Madison Square Garden."
BoxingScene.com: How hard is it for you to be away for so long?
Rodriguez: "Extremely difficult. Most of the time I'm basically just by myself. You miss the little things, even like when you're just lying in bed and your daughter or your son just comes over and wakes you up. There's those little things, you know what I mean? I just miss being around. I'm missing part of their life. They're only five years old now, so every day and every week that I miss, I feel like I'm missing important things that are happening in their development. And it sucks."
BoxingScene.com: Let's talk about the Donovan George fight. Did it end up going how you planned for it to go?
Rodriguez: "Definitely. We tried to make it seem like we were going to war, and this and that, but I'm a lot more than just somebody that can just go at it back and forth. I finally was able to have a really good camp where I worked a lot of defense and boxing. I wanted to show the world that there was more to me than just that fighter that gets hit and hits back.
"I got a lot of criticism for not having a good defense. I always had defense, I just didn't bother to use it. But I'm getting to that level where a game plan and fighting different styles to beat other people's styles matters and makes a difference in the fight, because, you know, at that next level everybody's skills are going to be right there. So now you got to be smarter than them, and you've got to use the things that you think are going to work to your advantage to be able to beat that certain style. I think that's what we did for this fight."
BoxingScene.com: Was it difficult not to get drawn into a firefight with Donovan George?
Rodriguez: "It was extremely difficult. But we had a really good training camp. It's a lot easier to fight than to actually box, especially when you're used to just fighting. So mentally it was extremely difficult, especially when I got hit with a good punch. I wanted to just come back and make it a war. But I just kept thinking, 'All right, I'm going to get even as the round goes. I don't have to get even right away.'
"That's one of my strengths in boxing is that if you hit me, I'm going to get even. I'm competitive, but at the same time that's also a weakness, because I'm trying to get back at him too soon. You never know, you could get hit with a good shot. I'm trying to be so competitive. I'm trying to come back right at you, and I can be hurt. But now, if I actually just think about it, I can get even, but not right away. I'm working on doing that. I'm trying to become better at it."
BoxingScene.com: How was Donovan George, compared to what you expected?
Rodriguez: "He was what I expected. I expected somebody strong, with power in both hands, a lot of determination, a lot of courage. He was definitely that. I think that my game plan and the way I fought him, was able to — he wasn't able to do his offense due to my defense. I don't think it was his fault. I think it was something I was doing right."
BoxingScene.com: A lot of us had been expecting and hoping for a big, entertaining brawl. I'm guessing you're thinking that in the long run while that may have entertained fans, the way you approached this fight will be better for your career and your stature in the sport.
Rodriguez: "Definitely. But at the same time, you got to be able to entertain the fans. I think, in a way, we did. It could've been a lot more entertaining, though, if I would've just fought the way I used to fight. But at the same time, I was getting so much criticism, so I had to switch up my style a little bit for that fight.
"That doesn't mean I'm always going fight like that. If I'm fighting a different style, I'm going to fight differently. I have that advantage where I can brawl, and now I just proved that I can box. My next opponent is not going to know what to expect from me, because I'm able to do more than one thing."
BoxingScene.com: Were there any nerves being on HBO and in Madison Square Garden for the first time?
Rodriguez: "Definitely. There was a lot of nerves. But at the same time, that's where I belong. When I step in the ring, I feel comfortable, confident, and I just had a great camp, so I think that helped me feel confident and comfortable."
BoxingScene.com: I know you just returned home and probably don't want to think about it, but when do you see yourself getting back in camp?
Rodriguez: "I don't want to think about it [laughs]. I'm waiting on my manager and my team to put together what my next fight is going to be. But in the meantime, I'll start doing light workouts, keep my body very good, staying healthy and staying in the gym. I'll do it right at home until I have plans for my next fight."
BoxingScene.com: Who do you want your next fight to be against?
Rodriguez: "Honestly I don't really care. I'll let Lou DiBella and my manager, Larry Army, do their job, as I continue to do mine. They've been doing a great job. Lou DiBella has been doing a really good job promoting my career, bringing me along the right way, on a lot of television. I'm glad I'm working with a guy like Lou. And my manager has been doing a good job as well. So I'm going to let them do their job as I continue to do mine."
BoxingScene.com: Anything else you want to say?
Rodriguez: "I just want to thank all the fans for following my career. I really appreciate it."
David P. Greisman is a member of the Boxing Writers Association of America. Follow David on Twitter at twitter.com/fightingwords2 or on Facebook at facebook.com/fightingwordsboxing, or send questions and comments to [email protected]


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UAlbany embraces daunting challenge
Danes, off their first loss this season, out to make an impression at Duke
Published 9:46 pm, Wednesday, December 18, 2013
On paper, this is a colossal mismatch. The University at Albany women's basketball team is not supposed to march into Cameron Indoor Stadium on Thursday night and knock off Duke, which is ranked second in the nation.
"We are the underdogs, obviously," UAlbany sophomore forward Shereesha Richards said after the team practiced Wednesday. "No one expects us to win. We want to go there and show them we have what it takes to win. We don't want to go there and let them beat us by 50."
Last week at this time, both programs were undefeated. That changed for the Great Danes, who were ranked fourth in the mid-major poll, when they lost at home to Quinnipiac 74-53 on Sunday. Now, 8-1, UAlbany slid to 10th in the poll. After 10 wins to start the season, Duke got beat soundly by No. 1 Connecticut, 83-61 Monday night at Cameron.
"That doesn't matter to me," UAlbany coach Katie Abrahamson-Henderson said. "This is a new game and a new day."
More Information
UAlbany (8-1) at Duke (10-1)
When: Thursday, 6:30 p.m.
Where: Cameron Indoor Stadium, Durham, N.C.
Radio: None
Still, it could be bad news for the Danes, who expect to face an ornery Blue Devils' team. But UAlbany could also be overlooked a bit. After playing the Danes, Duke will travel to Kentucky to play the fifth-ranked Wildcats on Sunday.
In the past six seasons, Duke has lost only three games at Cameron Indoor Stadium, all of them to UConn. The Blue Devils are 81-0 in that stretch against everyone else who has traveled to Durham. The last team other than UConn to beat Duke at home was Maryland, and that came in February 2008.
"I am sure they are thinking, 'Who is Albany?' " Richards said. "We are just another team. It doesn't matter to us who they are. Except for the (school) name on the jersey, they are just like us. They will play hard and we will play hard. It will come down to who wants it more."
This will be the second time the UAlbany women have played Duke. In December of 2010, Duke handled the Danes 83-48 at Cameron. That was Abrahamson-Henderson's first year at UAlbany.
The reason the Danes have begun to play Duke is the relationship between Abrahamson-Henderson and Duke's Joanne P. McCallie. Abrahamson-Henderson was an assistant under McCallie at Maine (1992-94) and then again at Michigan State (2001-03).
The two are close friends and talk often during the season. That won't be the case on Thursday.
"When you get into competition, that is what it is," said McCallie, who has coached at Duke since the 2007-08 season. "We will focus on our team, Katie will focus on hers. That is a great way to coach, and that is how it is. It is nice to see each other, and say hello, but it's still in-season and it's not as much fun as seeing each other in the off-season."
The Danes could be without 6-foot-9 junior center Megan Craig for the third straight game. Abrahamson-Henderson said that Craig, who started the first seven games, will dress against Duke, but she doesn't know if Craig will play. Abrahamson-Henderson refused to disclose what Craig's injury is. Craig is averaging 10.6 points, 4.6 rebounds and a team-leading 2.0 blocked shots.
firstname.lastname@example.com • 518-454-5415 • @tjwilkin


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Share willet clipart with you friends!
Willet Clipart
On this page you can download free willet clipart. The clip art is classified as media clip art. Willet clipart added 30 January 2013. This clipart viewed 565 times and downloaded 2 times. Also you can find similar clipart images via tags: Clip Art, Remix, Media, Public Domain, Image, Svg, Fws, Fws Lineart, Line Art, Bird, Willet, Tringa Semipalmata, Sandpiper, Shank, Scolopacid. If you like this clip art, share them with you friends!


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Posted by RONNIE WHEAT on September 26, 2013 at 18:02:56 from (220.127.116.11):
Already on here as 1954 jubilee. New thing need some advise. Tractor quits like running out of fuel. have been through (all) from mouth to butt. was close to tractor today when it started dying, ran over and seen fire running down all 4 plugs to head. not normal in my book. when it does this after 10 min. of running you cannot bring it back had operator pull choke out, didn't phase it, also the next time had him to push throttle to idle, hoping it would pick back up no good. will start back maybe run for 2 to 5 min before dying again.
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Already a paid subscriber but not registered for online access yet? For instructions on how to get premium web access, click here.
Rotellini leaving for private sector, interim replacement named
Gov. Jan Brewer has named Thomas Wood as interim director of the Arizona Department of Financial Institutions. He replaces Felecia Rotellini, who will step down at the end of the month for a position in the private sector.


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Former ECU Joondalup goalkeeper Brynn Hindley is establishing himself at Dundee United. Hindley agreed a two-year deal with Dundee United in January and is now establishing himself as the club's youth team No1.
The 17 year-old has been handed a senior squad number, No40, by manager Craig Levein for this season.


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Best Practices for Online Information-Literacy Courses
Through bibliographic instruction (BI) courses, librarians must prepare both on-site and remote patrons in information literacy. Challenges exist for remote-user BI: among them are perceived characteristics of the typical "virtual patron" and limitations of current software and infrastructure. However, recent remote-patron BI models—stand-alone Web pages, video-based programs, and class-integrated electronic modules—offer librarians templates for future best practices.


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Hello Berner256,
Thank you for your polite answers. I am impressed by your professionality in responding to my allegations. As Nigerians, we often come across as really aggressive and defensive but obviously the Gentleman in you did not take me up on that.
I am a Medical Doctor and a graduate of Tropical Diseases and I should warn you that some of these posts by CDC are outdated and left on their websites for far too long. I was always at loggerheads with my professors at UCL because they were teaching a lot of rubbish sometimes out of pure ignorance, sometimes, it was because of the need to defend a funding from MSF, WHO etc Suffice to say that I was not their Favourite student at the university.
It might interest you to know that we are our fiercest critics as Nigerians but get sensitive when Non- Nigerians tell us even the smallest of truths.
To be honest, I do agree with you on some of the issues you raised ( and you are such a good sport not to have wondered why I was having a go at you. I apologize if I was in any way offensive to you)
Truth be told, with the information Natalia has provided us with which has turned us into a debate team, I would tell her to forget it and just stay at home with her family!!!!! I would not let my daughter travel to such an unknown entity with a guy who is too busy to get her the answers she needs! Then she further mentions he Has already booked his flight? What kind of guy takes a girl thousands of miles round the worldand leaves her to worry and find out on her own how to be safe? I smell a very big Rat and think we should just fess up and tell her this is not the way to come to Nigeria.
That country is so volatile, everyday is a day when anything short of a coup can happen! What is the purpose of the recent Fuel scarcity? A change in Government like I mentioned is zero guarantee! All the Old corrupt individuals who should be locked up for life have since defected to the winning party.
A Republican would not become a Democrat because Barack Obama is now a two time president because for generations his family have believed in the Ideals that made them Republicans in the first place.
I don't want to go on, I get really passionate about how a Country with so much potential can be so deliberately self-destructive!!!!!
Natalia, as a woman like you, I would say an Absolute No! You don't have enough information to go to Nigeria! If you said Lagos, I could breathe a little easier but down south, I don't know and if anyone is being honest with you like many have said in their posts, you just don't come to Nigeria like you are bag packing to Australia. Please be safe.


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Stand with Israel event hosts Zionist guest speaker
May 15, 2014 at 12:15 a.m.
The One New Man Church, formerly Life Impact, is hosting "Stand with Israel" from 7 p.m. to 9 p.m. Friday.
The event aims to celebrate and honor Israel and its people per the tradition of the Zionist influence of the church, which proclaims the Jewish roots of Christianity.
"It's an exciting event that is so unique to this area," said Janice Vargas, co-minister of The One New Man, a nondenominational church. "It's a message that we need to be hearing."
Vargas' church, led by her husband, Ray Vargas, is hosting guest speaker, Lyndon Allen, of Christians United for Israel.
Allen serves as CUFI's central regional coordinator and has visited Israel twice on governmental and religious tours.
"Stand with Israel" is open to the community and is free to attend.
"If people come, they will understand why this is so important," Vargas said. "And it will give us an opportunity to show that we are a united community."


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These documents are not legal documents but are placed here for reference purposes only. For a legal copy please contact the department.
Consent to Rate
BULLETIN 51: Consent to Rate
June 16, 1980
The 1980 session of the Vermont legislature passed and Governor Snelling signed into law, House Bill 639.This law is commonly known as consent to rate. It sets up a procedure whereby a risk which is not acceptable at filed rates may be written at rates above those filed. This may apply on a risk basis or on a coverage basis. This technique may be applied on a coverage basis to those risks which are acceptable generally. For example, a businessman wants to purchase fire, EC and V & MM on his place of business. The risk is acceptable as standard business except for the vandalism. The vandalism coverage may be consent rated.
This rating technique also may be used to eliminate unacceptable exposures from policies which are otherwise acceptable at standard rates. For example, a customer wants a homeowners policy written on his home and outbuildings. The risk is acceptable except for one outbuilding. The unacceptable outbuilding may be eliminated from the policy and the policy written at standard rates. The consent to rate form may be filed by the insurer or its agent with the approval of the insurer. The agreement to allow an agent to file the consent to rate form need not be in writing. The rate or restriction in coverage becomes effective the date the consent to rate form is received by this Department. If some future date is indicated on the form, this date will be the effective date. We will not require any specific format but will require certain basic information. The consent to rate form must be signed by the insured and shall contain the following:
Name of Insured
Description of Risk Effective Date
Manual Premium
Premium Charged Under Consent to Rate
Reason for Higher Rate
Description of Exposure or Coverage Eliminated
Insured's Signature
If the consent to rate technique is used to derive a premium on a risk eligible for coverage under some risk sharing plan, such as the Vermont Automobile Insurance Plan, there must be a statement on the form to advise the insured that he is eligible for coverage under that plan. The premium rate under such a risk sharing plan shall be shown on the consent to rate form.
George M.Chaffee


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The jQuery Validation plugin works by examining the CSS classes assigned to an element, and will then apply preset validations (it's really awesome). I specifically wanted to validate an email form component, and the only way I could get it to work was to use jQuery to add the 'email' class to the element once the page had loaded.
Attached is a patch (webform_css_class_patch.diff) which implements the desired behaviour by allowing an Admin to specify CSS classes for the element in the form component edit interface.
It stores the CSS classes in the extra DB column, under the array key 'css_classes' (this could be changed I guess to perhaps it's own column, but it worked well for me).
Hope it proves useful!
Comment #1gpk CreditAttribution: gpk commented
|» Needs review
Marked #343264: css markup / suffix per field as duplicate.
I could also use something like this, though my immediate use case is more a workaround for #264181: Creating a single checkbox (the way I'm doing it is just to hide containing label of the single checkbox, which is probably not ideal).
Comment #2quicksketch CreditAttribution: quicksketch commented
Thanks gpk. Since this is a new feature, it'll only be added to the 3.x version. I wonder if #711300: Distinguish between the different types of webform-select when adding #prefix to form elements would suffice? All elements are already given a unique ID. Adding a separate class (that will probably be the same as the unique ID) doesn't seem necessary. If the jQuery Validation module only works with classes and not other selectors, sounds like a patch that could be added to that module.
Comment #3gpk CreditAttribution: gpk commented
IMO #711300: Distinguish between the different types of webform-select when adding #prefix to form elements is not sufficient on its own. I'm not using the jQuery validation module, but am thinking more in terms of a situation like I have now, where I want 2 different types of "checkboxes" control, though the same could be true of textfields or any other component. The idea being that I can set up the CSS to style the 2 types differently, and a user can then generate a webform and get their checkboxes styled as they want (think - 2 "house styles"). The themer (that's me!) can't know in advance what id's will be needed in CSS selectors since the users (our clients) haven't even dreamed up their form(s) yet.
It's a bit like the question of custom blocks created via the blocks.module UI in 6.x and earlier (not sure yet if 7.x takes things further forward) .. we had one site which had some blocks with border and image at the top and others with neither. If there had been an option to set a class on the block then we could just have used that in CSS selectors. Even the blocktheme module (which barely existed back then) isn't quite what's need here since blocktheme works with templates, not directly with CSS classes (you'd have to create templates with different CSS classes in the various tags). I prefer to stick with just CSS for simplicity's sake! Possibly a convoluted workaround with Views + CCK would be possible. In the end I worked round it but the solution was a little indecipherable by the time I'd finished (thankfully I never had to go back and change it).
For nodes we can do all this via ... node type.
It did occur to me that the feature addressed in this issue might belong better in a (vanishingly) small contrib module (of around 8 lines!).
Apols for the essay..
Comment #4quicksketch CreditAttribution: quicksketch commented
Hm, still seems esoteric to me. I'm betting less than a 1% usage here. It's rare enough that Webforms receive ANY theming, adding a custom class would require not only custom CSS, but also for the user building the form to actually know what the class is. Have you ever tried to make a user use classes in a WYSIWYG editor like TinyMCE or FCKeditor? Even when the list is right there in a list, classes are not intuitive to users.
Comment #5gpk CreditAttribution: gpk commented
>seems esoteric to me. I'm betting less than a 1% usage here. It's rare enough that Webforms receive ANY theming
I guess it depends on the sort of site you are working on. I always end up theming webforms (though this is only the 3rd site I've used it on). The more "esoteric" stuff (in 2 out of 2 cases) has been required on sites for professional services companies (in the IT sector as it happens), so they have staff on-hand who are able and sufficiently motivated to use such a "class" appropriately. Agree that many users might simply be confused by an additional form element in the UI.
For my own particular use case, I could actually work around using #310195: Make field labels optional since I could then use markup (which sets a class :P) in place of the label to get the styling done in the right way, though that is not ideal since a label "for", with different styling options, would be better (I think) for accessibility.
Maybe let's wait and see if anyone else wants this.
Comment #6John Pitcairn CreditAttribution: John Pitcairn commented
|» 6.x-3.x-dev
Count me in. I always need to style forms, and I'd have considerable use for being able to give any component a specific class in the webform UI, allowing very easy css modification without regard to where that component is or what webform thinks its ID should be. Additionally, when cloning a component or fieldset, the class would already be set appropriately, whereas an ID has to be changed so it is unique.
That's the problem with unique IDs - they have to be unique. Currently it's usually necessary to manually add ALL the unique id attributes as selectors for a css rule, it would be great to do that with a single class selector and not have to edit the stylesheet at all when components are added or cloned.
Kind of like the Block Class module does for blocks, and that's VERY handy.
Comment #7quicksketch CreditAttribution: quicksketch commented
Thanks for your input johnpitcairn. Your response gave me a potential idea.
What if we continued to generate unique IDs for each component (actually I think this is not actually the case, since Webform does not take into consideration parentage as it should when creating IDs), but then we converted the form_key to a class name? Then cloned elements within different fieldsets would have the same class name. It's not as flexible as a straight-up class textfield of course, but as I said above, I'm a little leery of adding what would be an esoteric option for most users.
Comment #8John Pitcairn CreditAttribution: John Pitcairn commented
Yes, form_key as css class rather than css id would be useful in many situations. I've noticed that form_key doesn't have to be unique if the parent fieldset is different, so css class would be w3c-compliant, whereas css id is not compliant if elements in different fieldsets wind up with the same id.
I'd still have a desire for the "advanced" ability to add a custom class, especially when cloning within the same fieldset, where the field_key presumably does have to be unique. Resorting to wrapping things in non-semantic fieldsets just to get a fresh namespace is not my cup of tea.
How about something like this:
The field_key does not have to be unique in the UI, even within the same parent.
CSS class attribute is added corresponding to the field_key.
Webform appends a numeric identifier, or array index, or such.
CSS id attribute is created based on that.
Comment #9quicksketch CreditAttribution: quicksketch commented
The field_key does not have to be unique in the UI, even within the same parent.
The entire purpose of the form key is to provide a unique "name" attribute. If we start auto-appending numbers then there's no point in asking for a form_key at all all and we could just switch to using numeric IDs (Webform already keeps numeric IDs for all fields internally). I'm not a fan of this particular route, though it certainly would simplify the interface, because we wouldn't have to ask for any machine name at all.
What you've described is basically get rid of the form_key field and replace it with a CSS class.
Comment #10John Pitcairn CreditAttribution: John Pitcairn commented
I see your point. OK, still a big yes to css class from form_key.
Comment #11adeb CreditAttribution: adeb commented
At the moment I have to write CSS for every form element ID, it would be so much easier if I could supply a CSS class.
This option could go in a collapsible "Advanced Options" area perhaps?
Comment #12hass CreditAttribution: hass commented
Need this functionality, too.
Comment #13AlbinoFlea CreditAttribution: AlbinoFlea commented
I agree, would find this extremely useful.
Comment #14thijsvdanker CreditAttribution: thijsvdanker commented
subscribing, would help me alot
Comment #15thijsvdanker CreditAttribution: thijsvdanker commented
Updated the patch from TS to the current webform release (6.x-3.6), works like a charm for me. Maybe we can show/hide the class field with a setting somewhere so the interface would not get cluttered for normal users?
Comment #16thijsvdanker CreditAttribution: thijsvdanker commented
I'd like to write a custom module to add this class behavior to webforms (see #15 patch). Adding the class form field to the webform_edit_form is easy, but is there a proper way to hook into the rendering of the components?
@quicksketch: If you could give me a pointer I'd really appreciate it!
Comment #17scottrigby CreditAttribution: scottrigby commented
|Needs review
|» Needs work
@quicksketch: re #7 I agree this is a bit of an edge case. But on a few projects we're applying the a style rule to a bunch of similar elements (until now, requiring a new selector line for each unique element ID. This patch trims my css selector list down to one line.
@thijsvdanker: re #15 one small typo, otherwise works well :) Probably need another roll against 6.x-3.x-dev tho
- '#default_value' => isset($component['display']['css_classes']) ? $component['extra']['css_classes'] : '',
+ '#default_value' => isset($component['extra']['css_classes']) ? $component['extra']['css_classes'] : '',
Comment #18robertom CreditAttribution: robertom commented
|» 7.x-3.x-dev
|Needs work
|» Needs review
I need this capability on webform 7.x-3.9.
I have modified the patch released in this thread for my personal necessity (rolled on 7.x-3.x-dev). I have added also custom css classes for wrapper.
I agree with quicksketch that this is a esoteric options, but I use a theme based on 960.gs and arrange the fields only by adding a few custom classes is a pleasure
Comment #19robertom CreditAttribution: robertom commented
re-rolled on current git version (4cca9de)
if "custom css classes" must be implemented with external module, I think that is needed this hooks:
#946956: Implement alter() hook to allow external module to extend existing components?
Comment #20quicksketch CreditAttribution: quicksketch commented
I'm still very hesitant about this functionality but I appreciate the effort @robertom. A few issues:
- Please "Sentence case" comments, starting with a capital letter and ending with a period.
- Generally I try to avoid using $element['#webform_component'] whenever possible and use a dedicated attribute. I'm not sure what would make a good name for a wrapper class. Maybe #wrapper_attributes['class']? Proper attributes make integration with Form Builder easier to port.
Comment #21jpstrikesback CreditAttribution: jpstrikesback commented
This is such a relief, being able to grid theme the wrappers and the item is speeding up my form theming big time. Big +10 to this one and here's a reroll against current master branch (with "Sentence case" fix)
Comment #22jpstrikesback CreditAttribution: jpstrikesback commented
oops...put the field class in the display only bit...re-reroll attached
Comment #23jpstrikesback CreditAttribution: jpstrikesback commented
Quick update...this is not compatible with Select - Or - Other, it knocks out the Field class and get's crazay
Comment #24Bensbury CreditAttribution: Bensbury commented
I disagree it is an edge case.
I'm glad this is being done.
I feel it would be an edge case because people can't currently do it, which is to say, a reason that webforms are rarely styled could well be because it is rather difficult without the ability to assign classes to components.
Individual IDs are okay, but defining a class for sets, or allowing zebra striping saves having to target each component individually.
I feel that this functionality is not much different from that in menu modules which offer the functionality to add attributes to the links.
Alternatively a separate module could be created like menu attributes, but call it form attributes or something, because regarding menu styling, I always use that module and so would find it equally invaluable when having to style forms, which by comparison is a meaty task.
I think this functionality would be very welcome among themers as an inclusion or add-on module.
I hope it can be back-ported or created for D6 too (^_-)b
Comment #25Anybody CreditAttribution: Anybody commented
Adding custom css classes is a really deserved feature which is being provided by several modules like panels and others already.
Separating that into a further module might also be legitimate. All in all it would help themers a lot in styling the webforms, which is surely one of the best and most used drupal modules!
Comment #26phKU CreditAttribution: phKU commented
I stumbled on this thread while searching a doc page for this usage.
I'm very surprised that this must have Drupal module doesn't include this very useful functionality. In my present case study, I would like to give the [visibility: hidden] css propriety to a couple of component for further jquery hide/show manipulation depending on inputs configuration. I will turn around with the multiple ID selectors definition solution but this is not very smart…
I add my wishes for have it included in a very next release :)
Thank you.
Comment #27hermes_costell CreditAttribution: hermes_costell commented
The ability to add a class to a form attribute would be gigantic. It means that the person doing the themeing doesn't need to put the unique ID for each webform into the style sheet, but rather can declare styles once, and then on the admin end the same style can be added for each form that's to be styled in that particular way.
Furthermore the ability to add a class to an individual form element would take this module to the next level.
Need it be said that I also don't see this at all as an "edge case". Online forms are notorious for being ugly and difficult to use. Allowing the assigning of classes to forms and form elements facilitates applying jQuery behaviors and more useful .css writing for the webform generated forms. As Bensbury alludes to above, once rolled out this is likely to become a "killer feature" of the webforms module.
Comment #28hass CreditAttribution: hass commented
The requirements here sounds like a duplicate of #1114398: Form element & Form element label theming is broken or at least make this case obsolete.
Comment #29CarlHinton CreditAttribution: CarlHinton commented
The webform classes module http://drupal.org/project/webform-classes allows you to add classes to components.
Comment #30Nathan005 CreditAttribution: Nathan005 commented
I also wish this was included.
would help style forms based on grid systems as well as assist in responsive design
some times you just need predefined specific class to save lots of time (I'm talkin' to you "grid-3 alpha")
and like hermes said it will reduce a buttload of CSS
although deeper views integration may be better
if you can pull form elements into views that would allow custom layout per display, and they already have "wrapper" classes
can you currently do this in with CCK and webform?
Thanks For the class Carl
Comment #31nlambert CreditAttribution: nlambert commented
My users would never be able to create a webform anyway. I personally use the webform module so my users can easily download the data. Along with form builder it's also a quick way to build forms.
In my use case, it would be great to add grid classes to the form items.
Guess I'll try the webform classes module.
Comment #32nlambert CreditAttribution: nlambert commented
Tried the webform classes module. It applies its classes on the actual form element, not the field item (wrapper).
#22 above works great.
Comment #33nlambert CreditAttribution: nlambert commented
Should apply cleanly on webform 3.18
Comment #34catopuma CreditAttribution: catopuma commented
I work with Zurb Foundation responsive theme and i need such functions to add custom css classes.
Comment #35Anybody CreditAttribution: Anybody commented
#33 works great!
If we can get some more voices I think we can set the status reviewed & tested? Is there a module maintainer involved who supports the bring this into the next release?
Comment #36ckrina CreditAttribution: ckrina commented
#33 worked for me too. Thanks!
Comment #37Summit CreditAttribution: Summit commented
|Needs review
|» Reviewed & tested by the community
#33 works great! would love to also see this in version 4!
Greetings, Martijn
Comment #38yannickoo CreditAttribution: yannickoo commented
|Reviewed & tested by the community
|» Needs work
+++ b/webform.moduleundefined
@@ -2699,6 +2703,12 @@ function theme_webform_element($variables) {
+ ¶
+++ b/webform.moduleundefined
@@ -2699,6 +2703,12 @@ function theme_webform_element($variables) {
+ ¶
Comment #39meichr CreditAttribution: meichr commented
|Needs work
|» Needs review
Thanks for this patch - very useful to me. This is needed for theming individual components in the grid of the Omega theme (i.e. for applying grid-5 alpha classes) and for using the Rounded Corners module which also needs a new class for specifying where to set the rounded corners css by jQuery.
I've removed the whitespaces from the #33 patch and rerolled it for the current 7.x-3.x-dev version (2012-Sep-15) and for webform-7.x-3.18.
Comment #40hass CreditAttribution: hass commented
|Needs review
|» Needs work
We inject css classes with theme_preprocess functions. If this is not possible webform/core may need some theme functions, but not a new setting. This patch is not the propper way of solving this issue.
Comment #41meichr CreditAttribution: meichr commented
Yes, it seems plausible that css classes, including those for supporting grid theming, should not be part of the webform core module and so this specific patch is not exactly what properly solves the issue. There is a module out there, webform-classes which would help with the issue and not blow up the webform core module.
But, in my opinion, moving this functionality only to coding (preprocess or new theme functions), is not helping to improve the usability, especially with grid theming. I value your experienced opinion that certain things are best handled in code, but I also think that we should think on improving usability for the future, and webform is a very popular module, it would deserve a sub module helping with theming.
E.g. why the Omega 3.x has have such a big success story in terms of number of drupal sites? Because it put popular settings into user interface, not code, making it easier to create a site to Drupal site builders without deep knowledge of coding. Despite the correct critique of being slower than coding the same functionality a lot of sitebuilders/themers have chosen to use Omega because of its ease of use for common use cases and valued that higher than the performance.
And then there is the Rules module, which brings a wide range of functionality to the user interface which before could just be solved by coding with much more efforts. There has also been critique on that module by developers, it hits the performance, one can do this much faster by code. True, but Rules has become that popular for providing the functionality to site builders that major contributed modules like commerce depend on it for ease of use and better adoption, favoring the easiness over the performance hit.
And then we have popular modules like Views, Field Group, Display Suite which try to improve its usability by providing class functionality to the user interface saving one to learn coding for common class functionality. They received their popularity partly also by providing this class functionality.
Again, yes, this patch, which helped me on the short run, would have been solved much better by a separate module like an improved webform-classes, or an imagined webform grid integration contributed module. I have tremendous respect for longtime contributors like hass for their work on Drupal and contributed modules, but I also ask you to be open for community members unlike you which are not so much into coding and would love to have ease of use for common use cases.
So, no, not everybody loves to use preprocess functions to inject classes for common use cases. Many would sure love to use a module provided user interface for classes. A well thought out user interface for classes, provided by a webform submodule, would make webform even more popular as it is today.
Comment #42hass CreditAttribution: hass commented
I'm confused. Never seen modules that allow me adding css classes without theming or touching css files. If you need to change a css file you are already "programming". I know views allow this in some edge cases you cannot theme in any other way, but 99% of all modules don't allow this. Programming wise it's horror to have it once in code and once in config. Config in UIs is a lot harder to maintain and upgrade.
Recolorable themes are something different and they make also sure all css is consistent.
Comment #43yannickoo CreditAttribution: yannickoo commented
ver seen modules that allow me adding css classes without theming or touching css files.
Field Group? Display Suite? Views? Context?
Comment #44quicksketch CreditAttribution: quicksketch commented
Although I was opposed to these options in the past, I'm taking the side that setting custom classes in site-building features is a common feature these days. Even though Webform does a pretty good job of giving individual components unique IDs and repeating classes based on their field type, there are situations where custom classes are still needed, such as when a class has a special meaning that is only applied to some fields within the form, or when dealing with layout (like some have said here).
I've rerolled the current patch to move the options just right into the "Display" section, instead of making a new fieldset for classes. In order to make these options work better with Form Builder module, I've also moved these to dedicated attributes rather than reading directly out of $element['#webform_component'].
Comment #45quicksketch CreditAttribution: quicksketch commented
+ if (isset($element['#webform_wrapper_class'])) {
+ $wrapper_classes = array_merge($wrapper_classes, $element['#webform_wrapper_class']);
+ }
Rather than making up our own FAPI property here, it would probably be better to adopt the same property "#wrapper_attributes" that was introduced into Drupal 8 as part of #1838114: Change node form's vertical tabs into details elements. Although this attribute doesn't exist in D7, because we're already using theme_webform_element() instead of theme_form_element(), we can build this into our own backport.
Comment #46quicksketch CreditAttribution: quicksketch commented
Same patch but using
$element['#wrapper_attributes']['class'] now instead of
Comment #47yannickoo CreditAttribution: yannickoo commented
+++ b/includes/webform.components.incundefined
@@ -453,6 +453,23 @@ function webform_component_edit_form($form, $form_state, $node, $component, $clo
+ '#title' => t('CSS classes'),
"CSS classes" waaaah!
Comment #48quicksketch CreditAttribution: quicksketch commented
"CSS classes" waaaah!
Could you clarify your comment? Good, bad? Redundant? Just excited?
Comment #49quicksketch CreditAttribution: quicksketch commented
|» 7.x-4.x-dev
|Needs review
|» Fixed
Well barring #47's mysterious comment, I think this set of changes is good to go. Any followups or suggestions for the next few weeks, please add them here, or if significant changes are needed, open a new issue. I've committed #46 to the 4.x branch only, since 3.x is no longer receiving feature updates.
Comment #50quicksketch CreditAttribution: quicksketch commented
I found that with several components (markup, date, time, fieldsets), either the "wrapper class" or "css class" (or both) options were not applicable. For example a fieldset *is* a wrapper so it doesn't have a wrapper class. Date and time fields are combo elements, and only have a wrapper class. Markup doesn't have any wrappers at all, so neither is needed.
This followup patch makes components selectively support one or both options by providing 'wrapper_classes' and 'css_classes' feature keys in hook_webform_component_info().
Comment #51yannickoo CreditAttribution: yannickoo commented
I just don't like "CSS classes", see #1723446: Avoid the term 'CSS class'. I think that this is wrong, there aren't "CSS classes" but everyone knows what it means.
Comment #52quicksketch CreditAttribution: quicksketch commented
I think that this is wrong, there aren't "CSS classes" but everyone knows what it means.
Maybe classes indeed are used for more than CSS, but it's the primary purpose. From the HTML4 spec:
The class attribute has several roles in HTML:
- As a style sheet selector (when an author wishes to assign style information to a set of elements).
- For general purpose processing by user agents.
In addition to that is both common and (most importantly) everyone knows what you mean when you say "CSS class". If #1723446: Avoid the term 'CSS class' decides the Views/Core should change the name then we'll follow suit.
Comment #53penone CreditAttribution: penone commented
I installed the patch in post 46 but my field is not choosing the style that I am applying to it and is defaulting to the standard .form-text, .form-textarea style.
When I inspect the field with firebug I do see both classes on the html side but on the style side I see the following under the style I want to use:
.nopieces {
width: 20px;
What am I doing wrong?
Comment #54quicksketch CreditAttribution: quicksketch commented
@penone: Your CSS is getting overridden by a later CSS file. In Firebug, check for another file that is setting a width that is not getting crossed out. You may need to move your CSS to a file that is loaded later, or move the rule to a lower place in the same file, or you may need a more specific CSS selector.
Comment #55penone CreditAttribution: penone commented
Thanks quicksketch for your quick reply. That did the trick.
Comment #56penone CreditAttribution: penone commented
Looks like with 7.x-4.x-dev the fields to add css classes no longer shows up for markups.
Comment #57quicksketch CreditAttribution: quicksketch commented
Looks like with 7.x-4.x-dev the fields to add css classes no longer shows up for markups.
That's right, because there's no wrapper at all around markup components at all. If you want HTML classes in a markup field, you just type it in the value textarea.
Comment #60scotself CreditAttribution: scotself commented
Just updated to Webform4 and just wanted to say that the custom classes and placeholders make this already indispensable module that much more awesome.
That being said, I was wondering (and maybe should open another issue for this, but since it's so close to the OP)...what about a custom class for the form itself? Maybe could just set in the settings sub-tab? Just a thought.
Comment #61scotself CreditAttribution: scotself at Inner File Software commented
|Closed (fixed)
|» Active
because there's no wrapper at all around markup components at all
This is no longer true and I really need to be able to add custom classes to my markup form components. Any chance we can get this implemented? I can open a new issue if needed, but seems like this is still very much in line with the OP and the situation has changed since the last comment from quicksketch. There is definitely a wrapper with classes "form-item webform-component webform-component-markup webform-component--[component-machine-name]" and it would be really helpful to be able to add classes. My specific use case is to ensure that markup fields that get hidden with conditionals (adding a webform-conditional-hidden class after page render) don't flash. With custom classes, I can add the same class to those components and hide them with css initially as well to avoid the flash where those items are hidden.
Comment #62Liam Morland CreditAttribution: Liam Morland at University of Waterloo commented
|» Fixed
Please create a new ticket and make this ticket its parent.
It would be helpful if you can identify when this stopped working.
Comment #63Liam Morland CreditAttribution: Liam Morland at University of Waterloo commented
|» Closed (fixed)
Comment #64robertom CreditAttribution: robertom at bmeme commented
I Know that this issue is closed and I know that 7.x-3.x is feature freezed, but I need this capability for a site now :(.
Attached patch for 7.x-3.27-rc1


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