text:
Does Your Website Need More Traffic? Our Digital Marketing Specialists Can Help!
We Work Together As Partners
We work together as a team with the similar interest of achieving the best outcome possible. We get to know everyone we work with. We're not one of those faceless digital marketers.
Everything Is Done In-House
You done need to worry about us outsourcing our work, we're proud to say we complete all the needed work ourselves with methods that have stood the test of time!
Grow Your Customer Base
The services we provide will help to drive more customer to your website, services, and products. Our proven methods will help grow your business to all new levels.
Digital Marketing Is A Big Deal. Who Should You Trust?
When deciding which Digital Marketing Company to work with you need to be very careful when deciding which company you'll eventually decide to team up with. You're putting your business on the line that you have worked so hard for to build up, and getting recognized in the organic search results is an uphill battle for any business. Every minute that passes your competition is generating the leads that could be yours because their websites are found at the top of Google. They're literally taking your customers but not only that they're taking your profits.
In order to make it easy for you to determine which Internet Marketing Company is right for you I've written out a few tips that can help you to narrow down the search for an affordable, professional, but most importantly, a proven SEO Expert.
- Your Companies Size
A key factor to make sure of when looking for a SEO companies is to make sure that they have different pricing for different sized companies. It is important to realize that SEO isn't the same for every business because every business has their own specific needs and marketing strategy. At Turing Digital Marketing we fully understand that every business is unique and a cookie cutter program is NOT the best option when attempting to reach potential customers. If a cookie cutter program is used then you can expect to have the same results as your competition, thus having your content lost amongst your competition and never found by your customers.
- Keyword Optimization Specific for your Company
Keyword optimization is hands down one of the most vital factors to look for when choosing an SEO company. The keywords that are found on your website allow the search engine spiders to crawl, understand, and rank your pages so that customers can find them during a keyword search. The first thing we do at Turing Digital Marketing is to completely analyze your content, optimize you specific keywords, and suggest several variations of keywords that could help to increase the ranking of your website. We even provide you with a detailed report showing you how using the right keywords can help increase traffic to your website.
- Testimonials and Outstand Customer Service
When you begin working with an SEO company you want to be able to rest easy knowing that they are there to help you when questions and concerns come up. We know that questions come up especially when dealing with search engine optimization because it is inherently a very confusing subject. We're here to answer these questions in a timely manner and offer you expert advice to help you grow your business. You also want to make sure their previous clients are happy with the work that they received. At Turing Digital Marketing we have a long list of Testimonials that we openly share about our work and the recommendations given to use from prior clients and partners.
- Don't Procrastinate, Make Your Move
In regards to search engine optimization the longer you wait the worse off you'll be. Time is truly of the essence because your competition is continually trying to outrank you in your niche and the longer you wait the harder it becomes. The SEO company you eventually choose to work with needs to have the ability to save you time and energy while simultaneously delivering you professional work in a specified time frame. Our expert SEO team wholeheartedly cares for your business so we take the reins on improving your websites rank so you can focus your energy on other vital parts of growing your business.
- You Get What You Pay For
Proper search engine optimization is a difficult task for even the best of SEO companies. It takes a lot of hard work to find keywords that will help to generate more traffic while simultaneously having low levels of competition. The key is to find a company that isn't offering cookie cutter prices for their services but you also shouldn't have to pay an arm and a leg either. A professional SEO expert will charge you based upon the unique work that will need to be performed for your particular business and they will stand behind their work once completed.
- Putting it All Together
One of the main reasons why so many businesses decide to work with Turing Digital Marketing is because of our loyalty and the fact that we stand behind our work. We have a proven track record of success and we will work night and day to achieve not only our goals but the goals of our clients. We are proud to say that we have helped countless businesses in reaching the top rankings in Google and our strategies are proven to drive more customers to you thus increasing not only your customer base, but also your revenue.
You should use these tips to help you when deciding which search engine optimization company is right for you. They will help to steer you in the right direction and will help you to make an educated decision on a topic that is very difficult to understand.
If you find that your website isn't on the first page of Google for your niche then you are losing potential customers to your competition who are ranking ahead of you in the search engines. So the question may arise, "do I really need a SEO company on a local level?" The answer is Yes. Because of the dramatic advancements in technology the phone book is a thing of the past and people are turning to the internet to fulfill their needs. This is where we come in!
Turing Digital Marketing can get your website optimized not only on desktops but also on mobile devices so that you can truly harness the power of the internet. Because you've made it this far we would like to give you a website analysis free of charge. This will be an honest assessment of the changes that can be made to your website to help improve your business regards if you decide to work with us or not. Contact us today!
When searching for Electrician SEO you found this site because of the power of search engine optimization (SEO). With that being said Electrician SEO Expert is a very difficult keyword to rank for because of the competition that comes along with it. Having the ability to rank for this keyword with this type of competition you can only imagine the ability of what I could do for your business.
Turing Digital Marketing is hands down the top Digital Marketing Agency you will ever find. We're proud to be able to say that we're one of the best search engine optimization companies out there and we have countless testimonials to back it up.
We're the #1 Electrician SEO Firm.
You may be asking yourself, "Why SEO?"
The answer to this is simple, search engine optimization is without a doubt the biggest factor in regards to the ranking of any website. If your website can't be found on Google then it is literally costing your business money. You're practically handing over your potential customers to your competition thus giving them your hard earned money. I don't know of any business that can afford that.
It takes a very special set of skills to be able to properly optimize a website. With a fully optimized website you can attain higher rankings on all of the major search engine, most importantly Google! A properly optimized site will directly lead to its popularity which will lead to more revenue for your business. In order for this optimization to occur you need to find someone who is a professional optimizer and truly understands how the process works. There are countless benefits to hiring Turing Digital Marketing because we are one of the top digital marketing agencies.
By hiring an SEO expert you are dramatically increasing your websites chances of success. Because Google's algorithms are very complex and difficult to understand you need someone who specializes in learning and understanding how they work. With this knowledge we are able to look at your website, optimize it, and rank it faster than anyone else and it will stand the test of time.
A true professional has the ability to bring all aspects of your website together and come up with keywords that best suit you and your business's needs. One thing that sets us apart from other SEO companies is the fact that we will do keyword research on your competitor's sites in order to completely destroy your competition. In the end you will have a website that catches the eye of everyone in your niche and you competition will have no idea what just hit them. This also frees up time for you, the business owner to do the things that really matter, elevating your business.
An additional advantage to hiring an Electrician SEO agency is the continuous consulting that takes place. Working closely with and expert will allow for both of you to grow and receive the most optimal outcome. By having reoccurring consultations you are both able to understand the business and the target audience you are aiming for.
With this clear vision of the target audience in addition to the on page website optimization this will help to generate a considerable amount of traffic flowing into your website thus generating you higher revenue. Remember that your website is a direct representation of your business and you need an expert to drive traffic to it.
You can have a stunning website but if no one ever visits it, it virtually worthless.
Now You're Thinking, "Is It Cost Effective?"
The simple answer is Yes. What you get when you hire an Electrician SEO Pro is hands down one of the best returns on an investment you'll ever receive. What most businesses end up doing is throwing thousands of dollars down the drain by buying paid advertisements in the hopes that someone will actually click on the banner ad and get directed to their site. With SEO you are effectively reaching out to your target audience who is actively searching for your business to fulfill their needs. This doesn't involve any luck and you don't have to cross your finger hoping that someone will find your advertisement. A true search engine optimization firm will know exactly what keywords to target and how to optimize you website in order to rank your site in a very short period of time. By doing this you not only save the most precious commodity "time" but you also save money.
If your company is on a budget you could have your SEO expert work on a page by page basis. This means that instead of having all of your pages optimized at once you will have your pages optimized one at a time. This will help to minimize the costs in comparison to having it all done at once. By having a professionally optimized website you will standout above your competition regardless of how small your business may be.
How do I Go About Finding an Expert?
There are several ways to go about finding a search engine optimization expert. Some ways include online platforms such as review sites and message boards or possibly a referral from a friend. All of these are great ways to go about finding a SEO company but once you do find one you need to keep digging a little bit deeper. It is vital that you look into the work that has been previously done by this professional and review their websites and testimonials. This will give you a very clear picture of the type of company they are and help you to rest assured they are the right fit for you. It's an unfortunate truth that many of these self-proclaimed SEO experts only dabble in search engine optimization and don't truly know what is needed to fully rank a website. Getting involved with someone like this can actually do more harm than good in many cases. When someone does something that isn't up to professional code it can bring about a penalty which can leave your site permanently unreachable in all of the popular search engines.
The benefits are virtually limitless as to why you should hire a SEO professional. Contact us today so we can help you supercharge your business!
Turing Digital Marketing | Leaving Competition Behind


text:
Liberty Bible ChurchEdit This Page | ||||||
| ||||||
| ||||||
Volunteer to manage this church's informationBack to the top | ||||||
Southwest Minnesota Churches is currently looking for volunteers to update this church's information. No advanced skills are needed. Changes are made via a simple form page. This form page is very easy to manage and also has many options that you can use to enhance your church's webpage, all absolutely free. If you attend this church and feel lead to help this ministry, please contact me. Inquire by email (using the button at the bottom of this page) and provide a username & password so that I can setup access to your "edit" page. | ||||||
Like this website, want to volunteer or have suggestions? Please take a moment to provide some feedback. | ||||||

subset: commoncrawl


text:
Nitrous Oxide, known to many as laughing gas, is the most commonly used form of sedation in dentistry. It is administered by having the patient inhale the gas, which is carefully monitored by your doctor. You will fall into a euphoric state and feel completely relaxed. All feelings of fear and anxiety fade away, leaving you to sit back peacefully while your dental procedure is performed. In most cases all dental work can be completed in one visit while you are sedated.
Nitrous oxide sedation is very safe and effective. Once the procedure is over the nitrous oxide will wear off fairly quickly, and you will probably be able to drive yourself home and return to your daily activities.
You will need to have a preliminary visit with your dentist to make sure that you are an eligible candidate for nitrous sedation. If you have been worried about your next dental visit its time to stop! Ask us about sedation dentistry and schedule your appointment today.


text:
Home > Universal > Horizontal Flow
(Details shown apply to the default selection)
Product Code: 902008036.CBrand: WAGNER-TUNING
Racing intercoolers are not prefabricated. For their production, an individual selection or determination by the consumer is decisive because they are clearly tailored to the personal needs of the consumer. Therefore there is no right of revocation.
Please be aware Wagner Tuning UK only serve customers within the UK.
If you are outside of the UK you should contact Wagner Tuning directly.
Wagner Tuning in Germany >HERE<
Wagner Tuning in the USA >HERE<
UK Customers complete the form below and we will endeavour to respond within 1 working day.
Make sure it is Genuine
Performance vs Competition
Universal Competition Intercooler 9 01 002 001£699.00
Universal Competition Intercooler 9 01 002 003£699.00
Universal Competition Intercooler 9 01 002 004£699.00
Universal Competition Intercooler 9 01 002 005£699.00


text:
Dear Family Members, Friends, Employees and Loved Ones of Jo Ellen Smith Living Center,
You and yours have been and will continue to be our focus and concern during this pandemic. We are committed to providing you with continual updates on the status of COVID-19 in our facility. You may continue to follow updates on our website at jesliving.com at any time. However, over the last 24 hours, we have had 10 positive cases of COVID-19 in our facility.
Thank you for your concern when inquiring about the health status of our patients. While we cannot go into specific details of any individual's health status unless you are the authorized medical contact, we can say that the overwhelming majority of the patients with COVID-19+ cases will be provided continual care at Jo Ellen Smith Living Center.
As it stands now – we will continue to be transparent and send updates about the facility.


text:
Well adapted for use above the 40th parallel. Large 8 3/4 inch ears, one ear per plant. Some disease tolerance, mature in 68 days. Originally domesticated by Mesoamericans, it is a staple food with many other traditional uses. Home gardeners love to grow corn, and there are many varieties suited to different climates. Plant seeds 1 inch deep in rows or clumps, two weeks after the last frost date. Corn needs rich soil, full sun and adequate moisture to produce good ears. It is wind pollinated, so if you want to save seed, you will need to either stagger the planting time of different varieties, or plant them 1/4 mile apart. Water deeply.
Google Plant Images: click here!
Cultivar: CochiseFamily: Poaceae
Size: Height: 6 ft. to 10 ft.
Width: 2 ft. to 2 ft.
Plant Category: annuals and biennials, edibles, vegetables,
Plant Characteristics: seed start,
Foliage Characteristics: coarse leaves,
Flower Characteristics:
Flower Color:
Tolerances: heat & humidity,
Bloomtime Range: Mid Summer to Mid Summer
USDA Hardiness Zone: undefined
AHS Heat Zone: Not defined for this plant
Light Range: Sun to Full Sun
pH Range: 5.5 to 7.5
Soil Range: Sandy Loam to Clay Loam
Water Range: Normal to Moist
Plant Care
How-to : Fertilization for Annuals and PerennialsAnnuals and perennials may be fertilized using: 1.water-soluble, quick release fertilizers; 2. temperature controlled slow-release fertilizers; or 3. organic fertilizers such as fish emulsion. Water soluble fertilizers are generally used every two weeks during the growing season or per label instructions. Controlled, slow-release fertilizers are worked into the soil ususally only once during the growing season or per label directions. For organic fertilizers such as fish emulsion, follow label directions as they may vary per product.
Conditions : Light ConditionsUnless a site is completely exposed, light conditions will change during the day and even during the year. The northern and eastern sides of a house receive the least amount of light, with the northern exposure being the shadiest. The western and southern sides of a house receive the most light and are considered the hottest exposures due to intense afternoon sun.
You will notice that sun and shade patterns change during the day. The western side of a house may even be shady due to shadows cast by large trees or a structure from an adjacent property. If you have just bought a new home or just beginning to garden in your older home, take time to map sun and shade throughout the day. You will get a more accurate feel for your site's true light conditions.
Conditions : Light and Plant Selection
For best plant performance, it is desirable to match the correct plant with the available light conditions. Right plant, right place! Plants which do not receive sufficient light may become pale in color, have fewer leaves and a "leggy" stretched-out appearance. Also expect plants to grow slower and have fewer blooms when light is less than desirable. It is possible to provide supplemental lighting for indoor plants with lamps. Plants can also receive too much light. If a shade loving plant is exposed to direct sun, it may wilt and/or cause leaves to be sunburned or otherwise damaged.
Conditions : Full Sun
Full Sun is defined as exposure to more than 6 hours of continuous, direct sun per day.
Conditions : Moist and Well DrainedMoist and well drained means exactly what it sounds like. Soil is moist without being soggy because the texture of the soil allows excess moisture to drain away. Most plants like about 1 inch of water per week. Amending your soil with compost will help improve texture and water holding or draining capacity. A 3 inch layer of mulch will help to maintain soil moisture and studies have shown that mulched plants grow faster than non-mulched plants.
Conditions : Outdoor Watering
Plants are almost completely made up of water so it is important to supply them with adequate water to maintain good plant health. Not enough water and roots will wither and the plant will wilt and die. Too much water applied too frequently deprives roots of oxygen leading to plant diseases such as root and stem rots. The type of plant, plant age, light level, soil type and container size all will impact when a plant needs to be watered. Follow these tips to ensure successful watering:
* The key to watering is water deeply and less frequently. When watering, water well, i.e. provide enough water to thoroughly saturate the root ball. With in-ground plants, this means thoroughly soaking the soil until water has penetrated to a depth of 6 to 7 inches (1' being better). With container grown plants, apply enough water to allow water to flow through the drainage holes.
* Try to water plants early in the day or later in the afternoon to conserve water and cut down on plant stress. Do water early enough so that water has had a chance to dry from plant leaves prior to night fall. This is paramount if you have had fungus problems.
* Don't wait to water until plants wilt. Although some plants will recover from this, all plants will die if they wilt too much (when they reach the permanent wilting point).
* Consider water conservation methods such as drip irrigation, mulching, and xeriscaping. Drip systems which slowly drip moisture directly on the root system can be purchased at your local home and garden center. Mulches can significantly cool the root zone and conserve moisture.
* Consider adding water-saving gels to the root zone which will hold a reserve of water for the plant. These can make a world of difference especially under stressful conditions. Be certain to follow label directions for their use.
Conditions : Normal Watering for Outdoor Plants
Normal watering means that soil should be kept evenly moist and watered regularly, as conditions require. Most plants like 1 inch of water a week during the growing season, but take care not to over water. The first two years after a plant is installed, regular watering is important for establishment. The first year is critical. It is better to water once a week and water deeply, than to water frequently for a few minutes.
How-to : Planting and Removing AnnualsWhen planting annuals, begin by preparing the soil. Rototill rotted compost, soil conditioner, pulverized bark, or even builders sand into the existing soil and rake it smooth. Annuals grow quickly, so space them as recommended on plant tags. Remove plants from their containers or packs gently, being sure to keep as much soil as you can around the root ball. If the rootball is tight, loosen it a bit by gently separating white, matted roots with your fingers or a pocket knife. Plant at the same depth they were in the containers. Gently fill in around the plants, providing support but not cutting off air to the roots. Water the plants well.
Through the season, be sure to fertilize for optimal performance. Take special care to cut back or completely remove any diseased plants, as soon as you see there is a problem. At the end of the season, be sure to remove all plants and their root balls. Rake the bed well to prepare it for the next season's planting.
Pest : Corn EarwormThe corn earworm changes from a white to a black caterpillar and as an adult changes yet again into a dull grey-brown colored moth that migrates at night. Eggs and worms are often found eating in the silk or tips of ripe corn.
Prevention and Care: place about 1 teaspoon of mineral oil on the tips of each ear of corn as soon as the silk appears. This usually keeps the moth from laying her eggs there. Insecticides can be used. Make sure the product is labelled for that intended use. Follow the label directions to a tee.
Edibles : Edible LandscapeAn edible landscape is one in which all or most of the plants can be eaten or used for cooking in some way. If you are interested in edible gardening, it is highly recommended that you pratice organic methods in the garden. At the very least, do not use chemicals in the area of the garden where there are edibles. Be creative. Many edibles look great in containers, hanging baskets, or even as foundation plants.
Glossary : Annual
An annual is any plant that completes its life cycle in one growing season.
Glossary : pH
pH, means the potential of Hydrogen, is the measure of alkalinity or acidity. In horticulture, pH refers to the pH of soil. The scale measures from 0, most acid, to 14, most alkaline. Seven is neutral. Most plants prefer a range between 5.5 and about 6.7, an acid range, but there are plenty of other plants that like soil more alkaline, or above 7. A pH of 7 is where the plant can most easily absorb the most nutrients in the soil. Some plants prefer more or less of certain nutrients, and therefore do better at a certain pH.


text:
300mW Middle Open Starry Pattern Red Light Naked Laser Pointer Pen Red
Laser By Color
Laser By Power
Laser By Application
Laser By Shape
Laser By Material
Laser By Battery
Blue Laser pointer with 405 nanometers wavelength of light. Although it is rarely prefered to the green and red ones, it could be used for what others do, which also reflects the individual unique aesthetic taste. It is probably not as much preferred lasers as an astronomy laser pointer, because brighter colors would make an object more visible in the sky. However it comes down to all other uses such as pinpointing something on the large screen or on the blackboard. Although high powered lasers are becoming more popular, very few people are aware of their applications. Blue lasers are best tool in astronomy as they can be used to better focus miles into the night sky. It is now easier to point stars and other celestial bodies in space with the help of this technology. It should be high power, high quality components and have out standing beam specifications. The blue lasers that you browse meet all of your expectations as well as those of the law and safety concerns.
Green laser pointer is now the world's most popular laser pointer, because the green light than red light 6 times more than red light beam significantly, while the price is much cheaper than the blue and yellow. Green pen is the wavelength of light emitted 500-550nm, the wavelength sensitivity of the coefficient table, as is the closest one wavelength. Green is undoubtedly efficient light source, the eye more easily identified. The green light sensitivity of the human eye is higher than a lot of red; the other is green light scattering in the atmosphere more than red light. The uses of green high power laser pointer have become quite acceptable in astronomy not just in pointing objects but also in the processes necessary to adjust telescopes and for astrophotography. It is no wonder that the reason why 10000mw green lasers are commonly used in astronomy is because of its visibility. The powerful of the 10000mw lasers that application will have outstanding effects in some fields.
Red laser pointer was released in the early 1980s. The first red lasers Nowadays, the more durable transmitted red light air, dust, water vapor, so the light path can be seen to need more power. 100mW red light probably only about 20 milliwatts green light. But do remember that red lasers are powerful since the light they emit is powerful when it hits a certain object and converges into a point. High powered red lasers can also be mounted on telescopes to help direct other people with telescopes and binoculars to an object. The lasers revolution is quickly engulfing the globe as more and more of us get our paws on these bright red light pointers. It's in particular have evolved to become the example of this huge success. If you haven't seen or are not a part of this yet, you are being left in the technological stone age. It will easily be visible at night in the worst of conditions with the higher powered models even being visible during the day.
Burning laser pointer are becoming more and more popular, from the original blue, to the green and red. There are 146 more on our website at present. With lasers now able to reach speeds of up to 5,000mW or 5 watts that can be used for a variety of tasks. It can be used for cutting, welding, and drilling. It can also be used for engraving and marking. This beam of light can be used to burn through many materials, including tires. it is critical to understand where the burning limit is and to keep it at a minimum of 100mW as a general rule. The shape has expanded from one to a variety of shapes, and the flashlight shape is the most. Recently, we have developed a number of Gatlin shapes, which feature good feels and textures.
High power laser pointer have been favored in laser pointers market and are increasingly popular among enthusiasts. Most of powerful laser pointers have the function of burning, so it is necessary to pay attention to safety during use. It is necessary to wear protective glasses, which can prevent the eyes from being affected by strong high powered lasers, causing discomfort and injury. We develop more and more high power lasers for you.
Now, more and more laser pointer and flashlights sold in the market are class IIIB with a power over 5mW. But when the light directly penetrates into the eyes, there may be some damage. Especially to some high power, diffuse light probably damage the eyes, the focus are more likely to ignite flammable materials. The eye is of prime interest for two reasons: Firstly, the eye is the only organ of the body that allows optical radiations, from 400 to 1400 nm, to penetrate deep within it. Secondly, the refractive properties of the cornea and lens result in an increase in irradiance (W/cm2). If sufficient energy falls upon the retina to produce irreversible damage then such damage may occur as a result of one of three primary damage mechanisms. Therefore laser pointers are not a toy, not suitable for kids. When operating powerful light pointer, wear special secure glasses would be safe, especially for the invisible lights.
300mw 650nm Red Laser Beam Single-point Laser Pointer Pen with USB Cable Black
Red LasersWavelength:
Aluminium AlloyBattery:
AAA BatteryClass:
Class 3B / Class IIIBTouch the sky freely by using this "extremely long hand", i.e. our LT-650 300mW Mini Flashlight Shape Red Light Laser Pointer Pen. Perfect for teachers, professors, doctors, managers, engineers, etc., our laser pointer pen helps you point at any desired target on projection screens, video monitors, and presentation graphics. It works as a pointer which could be extended without limitation for the teacher and can also be regarded as an SOS tool for sending distress signal to guarantee your security. Characterized by powerful functions and wide applications, our flashlight-shaped laser pointer pen will be your favorite undoubtedly!
Made of aviation grade aluminum, it is durable enough for long time using
With a built - in heat abstractor, and the circuit board adopts considerate protection
Unique flashlight shape, power saving, compact and reliable
Simply press the button to activate the laser pointer and release it to turn it down
It's more convenient to use it to point at the target than using your hands
Point at any desired target on projection screens, video monitors, and presentation graphics
Perfect for teachers, professors, doctors, managers, engineers, astronomers, tour guides, explorers and so on
Key Words : Red Laser Beam
Light Color : Red
Lifespan :100000 Hours
Body Color : Black
Material : Aviation Aluminum
Wave Length : 650nm
Output Power : 300mw
Battery : 2 x AAA Batteries
Switch Location : Tailcap
Strap / Clip : Clip Included
Dimensions: (5.94 x 0.51 x 0.51) " / (15.1 x 1.3 x 1.3) cm (L x W x H)
Weight :1.80oz / 51g
1 x Laser Pointer Pen
2 x Batteries
Don't allow the laser beam to enter the eye. The laser beam is harmful to eyes, any contact will cause permanent damage. Not the laser point to the crowd, especially in the face
Don't look directly with your eyes or using binoculars and other equipment to observe the laser beam on the remote control. Never let the laser point to a mirror or other highly reflective surfaces
Please keep the laser pointer away from children (especially the high powered ones) in order to avoid the damage by the children's contacting
Don't light laser pointer continually in 30 seconds, it will affect its lifetime for prolonged use
Please remove the battery from the laser pointer when not in use
Need to disassemble, adjust or repair, please get professional maintenance technicians
The use of laser pointers (especially the higher powered ones) may be illegal in some countries
Therefore, customers can buy and use it by following the local laws and regulations. In the event of resale, you also need to incorporate this notation in the product description, so that any potential buyer can be well informed before making purchasing decision
Usually it will take 5-7 days to process the order when customer placed an order. Individual orders may be delayed due to temporary shortages.You will receive the tracking number after delivery, but our logistics provider is relatively slow to update the tracking number, so the website status will not be updated in time. It is expected that you will receive the tracking number in 10 days.
We offer global free air transport service as well as paid courier service.Express delivery freight depends on the quantity of goods and the country of destination.
Orders cannot be cancelled when it has been shipped. But you can return your order as you receive it by contacting our Customer Service and getting a RMA.
Usually customers can receive their packages without any customs issue , but sometimes customs will check packages shipped by Express shipping (DHL or FedEx), they will contact buyer to clear the customs if it is needed. Customers need to cooperate with carrriers and local customs and get the package.
According to international flight safety guidelines, they have very strict stardard for packages with batteries. The package may be rejected if there are too many batteries in the package, Usually we don't provide batteries. Sincerely hope you can understand this situation
Please remember, shipment in transit is out of our control and the carrier is responsible for any unforeseen delays. But we will do everything we can to help you get your order to you fast. If the package gets lost in transit, we'll resend for you.
Shipping To | Shipping Methods | Delivery Time ( business days ) | Rates |
Worldwide Free Shipping | 20-40 business days | $0.00 | |
Express Mail Shipping | 15-20 business days | $25.99 |
Everything you buy from LaserPointerPro.com is backed by our 90 days Guarantee. See additional details on our return policy here: Warranty & Returns
We accepts the following payment options:
LaserPointerPro.com accepts Visa, MasterCard, JCB and America Express via Wintopay. On the Payment
page, choose one of the payment methods, then enter your Card Number, Expiration Date
and CVV Number.
If you want to pay via PayPal or other credit cards, you can contact us to provide PayPal invoice.
Tips: It is normal if there is slight difference in charge than the one listed at check out. The bank will charge a certain amount of money as international transaction service fee.


text:
perltodo - Perl TO-DO List
This is a list of wishes for Perl. The most up to date version of this file is at http://perl5.git.perl.org/perl.git/blob_plain/HEAD:/pod/perltodo.pod
The tasks we think are smaller or easier are listed first. Anyone is welcome to work on any of these, but it's a good idea to first contact email@example.com to avoid duplication of effort, and to learn from any previous attempts. By all means contact a pumpking privately first if you prefer.
Whilst patches to make the list shorter are most welcome, ideas to add to the list are also encouraged. Check the perl5-porters archives for past ideas, and any discussion about them. One set of archives may be found at http://www.xray.mpe.mpg.de/mailing-lists/perl5-porters/
What can we offer you in return? Fame, fortune, and everlasting glory? Maybe not, but if your patch is incorporated, then we'll add your name to the AUTHORS file, which ships in the official distribution. How many other programming languages offer you 1 line of immortality?
Many tests below t/ still generate TAP by "hand", rather than using library functions. As explained in "TESTING" in perlhack, tests in t/ are written in a particular way to test that more complex constructions actually work before using them routinely. Hence they don't use Test::More
, but instead there is an intentionally simpler library, t/test.pl. However, quite a few tests in t/ have not been refactored to use it. Refactoring any of these tests, one at a time, is a useful thing TODO.
The subdirectories base, cmd and comp, that contain the most basic tests, should be excluded from this task.
The perldelta file accompanying each release summaries the major changes. It's mostly manually generated currently, but some of that could be automated with a bit of perl, specifically the generation of
See Porting/how_to_write_a_perldelta.pod for details.
Schwern notes, that there's duplication of code - lots and lots of tests have some variation on the big block of $Is_Foo
checks. We can safely put this into a file, change it to build an %Is
hash and require it. Maybe just put it into test.pl. Throw in the handy tainting subroutines.
Which is crazy given just how simple POD purports to be, and how simple HTML can be. It's not actually as simple as it sounds, particularly with the flexibility POD allows for =item
, but it would be good to improve the visual appeal of the HTML generated, and to avoid it having any validation errors. See also "make HTML install work", as the layout of installation tree is needed to improve the cross-linking.
The addition of Pod::Simple
and its related modules may make this task easier to complete.
lib/ExtUtils/ParseXS.pm contains this line
# use strict; # One of these days...
Simply uncomment it, and fix all the resulting issues :-)
The more practical approach, to break the task down into manageable chunks, is to work your way though the code from bottom to top, or if necessary adding extra { ... }
blocks, and turning on strict within them.
We should have tests for everything. When all the core's modules are tested, Schwern has promised to donate to $500 to TPF. We may need volunteers to hold him upside down and shake vigorously in order to actually extract the cash.
Use Devel::Cover to ascertain the core modules' test coverage, then add tests that are currently missing.
A full test suite for the B module would be nice.
seems impervious to any recent changes made to the perl core. It would be useful to have a reasonable general benchmarking suite that roughly represented what current perl programs do, and measurably reported whether tweaks to the core improve, degrade or don't really affect performance, to guide people attempting to optimise the guts of perl. Gisle would welcome new tests for perlbench.
Fix the bugs revealed by running the test suite with the -t
switch (via make test.taintwarn
As part of the "dists" plan, anything that doesn't belong in the smallest perl distribution needs to be dual lifed. Anything else can be too. Figure out what changes would be needed to package that module and its tests up for CPAN, and do so. Test it with older perl releases, and fix the problems you find.
To make a minimal perl distribution, it's useful to look at t/lib/commonsense.t.
Ilya observed that use POSIX; eats memory like there's no tomorrow, and at various times worked to cut it down. There is probably still fat to cut out - for example POSIX passes Exporter some very memory hungry data structures.
There is a script embed.pl that generates several header files to prefix all of Perl's symbols in a consistent way, to provide some semblance of namespace support in C
. Functions are declared in embed.fnc, variables in interpvar.h. Quite a few of the functions and variables are conditionally declared there, using #ifdef
. However, embed.pl doesn't understand the C macros, so the rules about which symbols are present when is duplicated in makedef.pl. Writing things twice is bad, m'kay. It would be good to teach embed.pl
to understand the conditional compilation, and hence remove the duplication, and the mistakes it has caused.
Currently if you write
package Whack;
use AutoLoader 'AUTOLOAD';
use strict;
sub bloop {
print join (' ', No, strict, here), "!\n";
then use strict;
isn't in force within the autoloaded subroutines. It would be more consistent (and less surprising) to arrange for all lexical pragmas in force at the __END__ block to be in force within each autoloaded subroutine.
There's a similar problem with SelfLoader.
The installman script is slow. All it is doing text processing, which we're told is something Perl is good at. So it would be nice to know what it is doing that is taking so much CPU, and where possible address it.
Currently, warnings can only be enabled or disabled by category. There are times when it would be useful to quash a single warning, not a whole category.
Or if you prefer, tasks that you would learn from, and broaden your skills base...
There is an installhtml
target in the Makefile. It's marked as "experimental". It would be good to get this tested, make it work reliably, and remove the "experimental" tag. This would include
Checking that cross linking between various parts of the documentation works. In particular that links work between the modules (files with POD in lib/) and the core documentation (files in pod/)
Work out how to split perlfunc
into chunks, preferably one per function group, preferably with general case code that could be used elsewhere. Challenges here are correctly identifying the groups of functions that go together, and making the right named external cross-links point to the right page. Things to be aware of are -X
, groups such as getpwnam
to endservent
, two or more =items
giving the different parameter lists, such as
=item substr EXPR,OFFSET,LENGTH,REPLACEMENT
=item substr EXPR,OFFSET,LENGTH
=item substr EXPR,OFFSET
and different parameter lists having different meanings. (eg select
Be able to install them. This would probably need a configure test to see how the system does compressed man pages (same directory/different directory? same filename/different filename), as well as tweaking the installman script to compress as necessary.
Make it easy for anyone to run Devel::Cover on the core's tests. The steps to do this manually are roughly
do a normal Configure
, but include Devel::Cover as a module to install (see INSTALL for how to do this)
make perl
cd t; HARNESS_PERL_SWITCHES=-MDevel::Cover ./perl -I../lib harness
Process the resulting Devel::Cover database
This just give you the coverage of the .pms. To also get the C level coverage you need to
Additionally tell Configure
to use the appropriate C compiler flags for gcov
make perl.gcov
(instead of make perl
After running the tests run gcov
to generate all the .gcov files. (Including down in the subdirectories of ext/
(From the top level perl directory) run gcov2perl
on all the .gcov
files to get their stats into the cover_db directory.
Then process the Devel::Cover database
It would be good to add a single switch to Configure
to specify that you wanted to perform perl level coverage, and another to specify C level coverage, and have Configure
and the Makefile do all the right things automatically.
Quite often vendors ship a perl binary compiled with their (pay-for) compilers. People install a free compiler, such as gcc. To work out how to build extensions, Perl interrogates %Config
, so in this situation %Config
describes compilers that aren't there, and extension building fails. This forces people into choosing between re-compiling perl themselves using the compiler they have, or only using modules that the vendor ships.
It would be good to find a way teach Config.pm
about the installation setup, possibly involving probing at install time or later, so that the %Config
in a binary distribution better describes the installed machine, when the installed machine differs from the build machine in some significant way.
Some platforms mandate that you provide a list of a shared library's external symbols to the linker, so the core already has the infrastructure in place to do this for generating shared perl libraries. My understanding is that the GNU toolchain can accept an optional linker specification file, and restrict visibility just to symbols declared in that file. It would be good to extend makedef.pl to support this format, and to provide a means within Configure
to enable it. This would allow Unix users to test that the export list is correct, and to build a perl that does not pollute the global namespace with private symbols, and will fail in the same way as msvc or mingw builds or when using PERL_DL_NONLAZY=1.
Currently Configure
understands -Dusecrosscompile
option. This option arranges for building miniperl
for TARGET machine, so this miniperl
is assumed then to be copied to TARGET machine and used as a replacement of full perl
This could be done little differently. Namely miniperl
should be built for HOST and then full perl
with extensions should be compiled for TARGET. This, however, might require extra trickery for %Config: we have one config first for HOST and then another for TARGET. Tools like MakeMaker will be mightily confused. Having around two different types of executables and libraries (HOST and TARGET) makes life interesting for Makefiles and shell (and Perl) scripts. There is $Config{run}, normally empty, which can be used as an execution wrapper. Also note that in some cross-compilation/execution environments the HOST and the TARGET do not see the same filesystem(s), the $Config{run} may need to do some file/directory copying back and forth.
Make pod/roffitall be updated by pod/buildtoc.
Right now, Configure probes for two commands, and sets two variables:
(in cc.U)
This variable holds the name of a command to execute a C compiler which can resolve multiple global references that happen to have the same name. Usual values are cc and gcc. Fervent ANSI compilers may be called c89. AIX has xlc.
(in dlsrc.U)
This variable indicates the program to be used to link libraries for dynamic loading. On some systems, it is ld. On ELF systems, it should be $cc
. Mostly, we'll try to respect the hint file setting.
There is an implicit historical assumption from around Perl5.000alpha something, that $cc
is also the correct command for linking object files together to make an executable. This may be true on Unix, but it's not true on other platforms, and there are a maze of work arounds in other places (such as Makefile.SH) to cope with this.
Ideally, we should create a new variable to hold the name of the executable linker program, probe for it in Configure, and centralise all the special case logic there or in hints files.
A small bikeshed issue remains - what to call it, given that $ld
is already taken (arguably for the wrong thing now, but on SunOS 4.1 it is the command for creating dynamically-loadable modules) and $link
could be confused with the Unix command line executable of the same name, which does something completely different. Andy Dougherty makes the counter argument "In parrot, I tried to call the command used to link object files and libraries into an executable link, since that's what my vaguely-remembered DOS and VMS experience suggested. I don't think any real confusion has ensued, so it's probably a reasonable name for perl5 to use."
"Alas, I've always worried that introducing it would make things worse, since now the module building utilities would have to look for $Config{link}
and institute a fall-back plan if it weren't found." Although I can see that as confusing, given that $Config{d_link}
is true when (hard) links are available.
Currently, Windows uses hard-coded config files based to build the config.h for compiling Perl. Makefiles are also hard-coded and need to be hand edited prior to building Perl. While this makes it easy to create a perl.exe that works across multiple Windows versions, being able to accurately configure a perl.exe for a specific Windows versions and VS C++ would be a nice enhancement. With PowerShell available on Windows XP and up, this may now be possible. Step 1 might be to investigate whether this is possible and use this to clean up our current makefile situation. Step 2 would be to see if there would be a way to use our existing metaconfig units to configure a Windows Perl or whether we go in a separate direction and make it so. Of course, we all know what step 3 is.
Currently Configure automatically adds -DDEBUGGING
to the C compiler flags if it spots -g
in the optimiser flags. The pre-processor directive DEBUGGING
enables perl's command line -D
options, but in the process makes perl slower. It would be good to disentangle this logic, so that C-level debugging with -g
and Perl level debugging with -D
can easily be enabled independently.
These tasks would need a little C knowledge, but don't need any specific background or experience with XS, or how the Perl interpreter works
The C code uses the macro PERL_UNUSED_ARG
to stop compilers warning about unused arguments. Often the arguments can't be removed, as there is an external constraint that determines the prototype of the function, so this approach is valid. However, there are some cases where PERL_UNUSED_ARG
could be removed. Specifically
The prototypes of (nearly all) static functions can be changed
Unused arguments generated by short cut macros are wasteful - the short cut macro used can be changed.
The way @INC is laid out by default, one cannot upgrade core (dual-life) modules without overwriting files. This causes problems for binary package builders. One possible proposal is laid out in this message: http://www.xray.mpe.mpg.de/mailing-lists/perl5-porters/2002-04/msg02380.html
Natively 64-bit systems need neither -Duse64bitint nor -Duse64bitall. On these systems, it might be the default compilation mode, and there is currently no guarantee that passing no use64bitall option to the Configure process will build a 32bit perl. Implementing -Duse32bit* options would be nice for perl 5.14.
The Perl source code is stable enough that it makes sense to profile it, identify and optimise the hotspots. It would be good to measure the performance of the Perl interpreter using free tools such as cachegrind, gprof, and dtrace, and work to reduce the bottlenecks they reveal.
As part of this, the idea of pp_hot.c is that it contains the hot ops, the ops that are most commonly used. The idea is that by grouping them, their object code will be adjacent in the executable, so they have a greater chance of already being in the CPU cache (or swapped in) due to being near another op already in use.
Except that it's not clear if these really are the most commonly used ops. So as part of exercising your skills with coverage and profiling tools you might want to determine what ops really are the most commonly used. And in turn suggest evictions and promotions to achieve a better pp_hot.c.
One piece of Perl code that might make a good testbed is installman.
Currently all new OP structures are individually malloc()ed and free()d. All malloc
implementations have space overheads, and are now as fast as custom allocates so it would both use less memory and less CPU to allocate the various OP structures from arenas. The SV arena code can probably be re-used for this.
Note that Configuring perl with -Accflags=-DPL_OP_SLAB_ALLOC
will use Perl_Slab_alloc() to pack optrees into a contiguous block, which is probably superior to the use of OP arenas, esp. from a cache locality standpoint. See "Profile Perl - am I hot or not?".
Currently, numerous functions look virtually, if not completely, identical in both win32/wince.c
and win32/win32.c
files, which can't be good.
Visual C++ 2005 (VC++ 8.x) deprecated a number of CRT functions on the basis that they were "unsafe" and introduced differently named secure versions of them as replacements, e.g. instead of writing
FILE* f = fopen(__FILE__, "r");
one should now write
FILE* f;
errno_t err = fopen_s(&f, __FILE__, "r");
Currently, the warnings about these deprecations have been disabled by adding -D_CRT_SECURE_NO_DEPRECATE to the CFLAGS. It would be nice to remove that warning suppressant and actually make use of the new secure CRT functions.
There is also a similar issue with POSIX CRT function names like fileno having been deprecated in favour of ISO C++ conformant names like _fileno. These warnings are also currently suppressed by adding -D_CRT_NONSTDC_NO_DEPRECATE. It might be nice to do as Microsoft suggest here too, although, unlike the secure functions issue, there is presumably little or no benefit in this case.
These functions currently take no account of DACLs and therefore do not behave correctly in situations where access is restricted by DACLs (as opposed to the read-only attribute).
Furthermore, POSIX::access() behaves differently for directories having the read-only attribute set depending on what CRT library is being used. For example, the _access() function in the VC6 and VC7 CRTs (wrongly) claim that such directories are not writable, whereas in fact all directories are writable unless access is denied by DACLs. (In the case of directories, the read-only attribute actually only means that the directory cannot be deleted.) This CRT bug is fixed in the VC8 and VC9 CRTs (but, of course, the directory may still not actually be writable if access is indeed denied by DACLs).
For the chdir() issue, see ActiveState bug #74552: http://bugs.activestate.com/show_bug.cgi?id=74552
Therefore, DACLs should be checked both for consistency across CRTs and for the correct answer.
(Note that perl's -w operator should not be modified to check DACLs. It has been written so that it reflects the state of the read-only attribute, even for directories (whatever CRT is being used), for symmetry with chmod().)
Maybe create a utility that checks after each libperl.a creation that none of the above (nor sprintf(), vsprintf(), or *SHUDDER* gets()) ever creep back to libperl.a.
nm libperl.a | ./miniperl -alne '$o = $F[0] if /:$/; print "$o $F[1]" if $F[0] eq "U" && $F[1] =~ /^(?:strn?c(?:at|py)|v?sprintf|gets)$/'
Note, of course, that this will only tell whether your platform is using those naughty interfaces.
Recent glibcs support -D_FORTIFY_SOURCE=2
and recent gcc (4.1 onwards?) supports -fstack-protector
, both of which give protection against various kinds of buffer overflow problems. These should probably be used for compiling Perl whenever available, Configure and/or hints files should be adjusted to probe for the availability of these features and enable them as appropriate.
struct gp
and struct magic
are both currently allocated by malloc
. It might be a speed or memory saving to change to using arenas. Or it might not. It would need some suitable benchmarking first. In particular, GP
s can probably be changed with minimal compatibility impact (probably nothing outside of the core, or even outside of gv.c allocates them), but they probably aren't allocated/deallocated often enough for a speed saving. Whereas MAGIC
is allocated/deallocated more often, but in turn, is also something more externally visible, so changing the rules here may bite external code.
Several SV body structs are now the same size, notably PVMG and PVGV, PVAV and PVHV, and PVCV and PVFM. It should be possible to allocate and return same sized bodies from the same actual arena, rather than maintaining one arena for each. This could save 4-6K per thread, of memory no longer tied up in the not-yet-allocated part of an arena.
These tasks would need C knowledge, and roughly the level of knowledge of the perl API that comes from writing modules that use XS to interface to C.
Create pod/perlxscookbook.pod with short, task-focused 'recipes' in XS that demonstrate common tasks and good practices. (Some of these might be extracted from perlguts.) The target audience should be XS novices, who need more examples than perlguts but something less overwhelming than perlapi. Recipes should provide "one pretty good way to do it" instead of TIMTOWTDI.
Rather than focusing on interfacing Perl to C libraries, such a cookbook should probably focus on how to optimize Perl routines by re-writing them in XS. This will likely be more motivating to those who mostly work in Perl but are looking to take the next step into XS.
Deconstructing and explaining some simpler XS modules could be one way to bootstrap a cookbook. (List::Util? Class::XSAccessor? Tree::Ternary_XS?) Another option could be deconstructing the implementation of some simpler functions in op.c.
For a simple XSUB, often the subroutine dispatch takes more time than the XSUB itself. The tokeniser already has the ability to inline constant subroutines - it would be good to provide a way to inline other subroutines.
Specifically, simplest approach looks to be to allow an XSUB to provide an alternative implementation of itself as a custom OP. A new flag bit in CvFLAGS()
would signal to the peephole optimiser to take an optree such as this:
b <@> leave[1 ref] vKP/REFC ->(end)
1 <0> enter ->2
2 <;> nextstate(main 1 -e:1) v:{ ->3
a <2> sassign vKS/2 ->b
8 <1> entersub[t2] sKS/TARG,1 ->9
- <1> ex-list sK ->8
3 <0> pushmark s ->4
4 <$> const(IV 1) sM ->5
6 <1> rv2av[t1] lKM/1 ->7
5 <$> gv(*a) s ->6
- <1> ex-rv2cv sK ->-
7 <$> gv(*x) s/EARLYCV ->8
- <1> ex-rv2sv sKRM*/1 ->a
9 <$> gvsv(*b) s ->a
perform the symbol table lookup of rv2cv
and gv(*x)
, locate the pointer to the custom OP that provides the direct implementation, and re- write the optree something like:
b <@> leave[1 ref] vKP/REFC ->(end)
1 <0> enter ->2
2 <;> nextstate(main 1 -e:1) v:{ ->3
a <2> sassign vKS/2 ->b
7 <1> custom_x -> 8
- <1> ex-list sK ->7
3 <0> pushmark s ->4
4 <$> const(IV 1) sM ->5
6 <1> rv2av[t1] lKM/1 ->7
5 <$> gv(*a) s ->6
- <1> ex-rv2cv sK ->-
- <$> ex-gv(*x) s/EARLYCV ->7
- <1> ex-rv2sv sKRM*/1 ->a
8 <$> gvsv(*b) s ->a
i.e. the gv(*)
OP has been nulled and spliced out of the execution path, and the entersub
OP has been replaced by the custom op.
This approach should provide a measurable speed up to simple XSUBs inside tight loops. Initially one would have to write the OP alternative implementation by hand, but it's likely that this should be reasonably straightforward for the type of XSUB that would benefit the most. Longer term, once the run-time implementation is proven, it should be possible to progressively update ExtUtils::ParseXS to generate OP implementations for some XSUBs.
dump.c contains debugging routines to dump out the contains of perl data structures, such as SV
s, AV
s and HV
s. Currently, the dumping code uses SV
s for its temporary buffers, which was a logical initial implementation choice, as they provide ready made memory handling.
However, they also lead to a lot of confusion when it happens that what you're trying to debug is seen by the code in dump.c, correctly or incorrectly, as a temporary scalar it can use for a temporary buffer. It's also not possible to dump scalars before the interpreter is properly set up, such as during ithreads cloning. It would be good to progressively replace the use of scalars as string accumulation buffers with something much simpler, directly allocated by malloc
. The dump.c code is (or should be) only producing 7 bit US-ASCII, so output character sets are not an issue.
Producing and proving an internal simple buffer allocation would make it easier to re-write the internals of the PerlIO subsystem to avoid using SV
s for its buffers, use of which can cause problems similar to those of dump.c, at similar times.
Some years ago Jarkko supplied patches to provide support for the POSIX SA_SIGINFO feature in Perl, passing the extra data to the Perl signal handler.
Unfortunately, it only works with "unsafe" signals, because under safe signals, by the time Perl gets to run the signal handler, the extra information has been lost. Moreover, it's not easy to store it somewhere, as you can't call mutexs, or do anything else fancy, from inside a signal handler.
So it strikes me that we could provide safe SA_SIGINFO support
Provide global variables for two file descriptors
When the first request is made via sigaction
for SA_SIGINFO
, create a pipe, store the reader in one, the writer in the other
In the "safe" signal handler (Perl_csighandler()
), if the siginfo_t
pointer non-NULL
, and the writer file handle is open,
serialise signal number, struct siginfo_t
(or at least the parts we care about) into a small auto char buff
that (non-blocking) to the writer fd
if it writes 100%, flag the signal in a counter of "signals on the pipe" akin to the current per-signal-number counts
if it writes 0%, assume the pipe is full. Flag the data as lost?
if it writes partially, croak a panic, as your OS is broken.
in the regular PERL_ASYNC_CHECK()
processing, if there are "signals on the pipe", read the data out, deserialise, build the Perl structures on the stack (code in Perl_sighandler()
, the "unsafe" handler), and call as usual.
I think that this gets us decent SA_SIGINFO
support, without the current risk of running Perl code inside the signal handler context. (With all the dangers of things like malloc
corruption that that currently offers us)
For more information see the thread starting with this message: http://www.xray.mpe.mpg.de/mailing-lists/perl5-porters/2008-03/msg00305.html
Make all autovivification consistent w.r.t LVALUE/RVALUE and strict/no strict;
This task is incremental - even a little bit of work on it will help.
chdir, chmod, chown, chroot, exec, glob, link, lstat, mkdir, open, opendir, qx, readdir, readlink, rename, rmdir, stat, symlink, sysopen, system, truncate, unlink, utime, -X. All these could potentially accept Unicode filenames either as input or output (and in the case of system and qx Unicode in general, as input or output to/from the shell). Whether a filesystem - an operating system pair understands Unicode in filenames varies.
Known combinations that have some level of understanding include Microsoft NTFS, Apple HFS+ (In Mac OS 9 and X) and Apple UFS (in Mac OS X), NFS v4 is rumored to be Unicode, and of course Plan 9. How to create Unicode filenames, what forms of Unicode are accepted and used (UCS-2, UTF-16, UTF-8), what (if any) is the normalization form used, and so on, varies. Finding the right level of interfacing to Perl requires some thought. Remember that an OS does not implicate a filesystem.
(The Windows -C command flag "wide API support" has been at least temporarily retired in 5.8.1, and the -C has been repurposed, see perlrun.)
Most probably the right way to do this would be this: "Virtualize operating system access".
Currently the %ENV entries are always byte strings. See "Virtualize operating system access".
Currently glob patterns and filenames returned from File::Glob::glob() are always byte strings. See "Virtualize operating system access".
Investigate trade offs to switch out perl's choices on memory usage. Particularly perl should be able to give memory back.
This task is incremental - even a little bit of work on it will help.
in a way that is actually thread-safeThe old implementation made bad assumptions on several levels. A good 90% solution might be just to make :unique
work to share the string buffer of SvPVs. That way large constant strings can be shared between ithreads, such as the configuration information in Config.
Tainting would be easier to use if it didn't take documented shortcuts and allow taint to "leak" everywhere within an expression.
system() accepts a LIST syntax (and a PROGRAM LIST syntax) to avoid running a shell. readpipe() (the function behind qx//) could be similarly extended.
Change 25773 notes
/* Need to check SvMAGICAL, as during global destruction it may be that
AvARYLEN(av) has been freed before av, and hence the SvANY() pointer
is now part of the linked list of SV heads, rather than pointing to
the original body. */
/* FIXME - audit the code for other bugs like this one. */
adding the SvMAGICAL
check to
if (AvARYLEN(av) && SvMAGICAL(AvARYLEN(av))) {
MAGIC *mg = mg_find (AvARYLEN(av), PERL_MAGIC_arylen);
Go through the core and look for similar assumptions that SVs have particular types, as all bets are off during global destruction.
PerlIO::Scalar doesn't know how to truncate(). Implementing this would require extending the PerlIO vtable.
Similarly the PerlIO vtable doesn't know about formats (write()), or about stat(), or chmod()/chown(), utime(), or flock().
(For PerlIO::Scalar it's hard to see what e.g. mode bits or ownership would mean.)
PerlIO doesn't do directories or symlinks, either: mkdir(), rmdir(), opendir(), closedir(), seekdir(), rewinddir(), glob(); symlink(), readlink().
See also "Virtualize operating system access".
It should be possible to make -C work correctly if found on the #! line, given that all perl command line options are strict ASCII, and -C changes only the interpretation of non-ASCII characters, and not for the script file handle. To make it work needs some investigation of the ordering of function calls during startup, and (by implication) a bit of tweaking of that order.
Perl's diagnostics (error messages, see perldiag) could use reorganizing and formalizing so that each error message has its stable-for-all-eternity unique id, categorized by severity, type, and subsystem. (The error messages would be listed in a datafile outside of the Perl source code, and the source code would only refer to the messages by the id.) This clean-up and regularizing should apply for all croak() messages.
This would enable all sorts of things: easier translation/localization of the messages (though please do keep in mind the caveats of Locale::Maketext about too straightforward approaches to translation), filtering by severity, and instead of grepping for a particular error message one could look for a stable error id. (Of course, changing the error messages by default would break all the existing software depending on some particular error message...)
This kind of functionality is known as message catalogs. Look for inspiration for example in the catgets() system, possibly even use it if available-- but only if available, all platforms will not have catgets().
For the really pure at heart, consider extending this item to cover also the warning messages (see perllexwarn, warnings.pl
These tasks would need C knowledge, and knowledge of how the interpreter works, or a willingness to learn.
Currently goto keyword
"computes" the label value:
$ perl -e 'goto print'
Can't find label 1 at -e line 1.
It is controversial if the right way to avoid the confusion is to forbid labels with keyword names, or if it would be better to always treat bareword expressions after a "goto" as a label and never as a keyword.
The prototype of truncate() is currently $$
. It should probably be *$
instead. (This is changed in opcode.pl)
Currently $foo ~~ $object
will die with the message "Smart matching a non-overloaded object breaks encapsulation". It would be nice to allow to bypass this by using explicitly the syntax $foo ~~ %$object
or $foo ~~ @$object
Using ;
inside brackets is a syntax error, and we don't propose to change that by giving it any meaning. However, it's not reported very helpfully:
$ perl -e '$a = [$b; $c];'
syntax error at -e line 1, near "$b;"
syntax error at -e line 1, near "$c]"
Execution of -e aborted due to compilation errors.
It should be possible to hook into the tokeniser or the lexer, so that when a ;
is parsed where it is not legal as a statement terminator (ie inside {}
used as a hashref, []
or ()
) it issues an error something like ';' isn't legal inside an expression - if you need multiple statements use a do {...} block. See the thread starting at http://www.xray.mpe.mpg.de/mailing-lists/perl5-porters/2008-09/msg00573.html
This warns:
$ perl -we '$pie = 42'
Name "main::pie" used only once: possible typo at -e line 1.
This does not:
$ perl -we 'my $pie = 42'
Logically all lexicals used only once should warn, if the user asks for warnings. An unworked RT ticket (#5087) has been open for almost seven years for this discrepancy.
The handling of Unicode is unclean in many places. In the regex engine there are especially many problems. The swash data structure could be replaced my something better. Inversion lists and maps are likely candidates. The whole Unicode database could be placed in-core for a huge speed-up. Only minimal work was done on the optimizer when utf8 was added, with the result that the synthetic start class often will fail to narrow down the possible choices when given non-Latin1 input.
The tokeniser isn't actually very UTF-8 clean. use utf8;
is a hack - variable names are stored in stashes as raw bytes, without the utf-8 flag set. The pad API only takes a char *
pointer, so that's all bytes too. The tokeniser ignores the UTF-8-ness of PL_rsfp
, or any SVs returned from source filters. All this could be fixed.
Currently this is illegal:
state ($a, $b) = foo();
In Perl 6, state ($a) = foo();
and (state $a) = foo();
have different semantics, which is tricky to implement in Perl 5 as currently they produce the same opcode trees. The Perl 6 design is firm, so it would be good to implement the necessary code in Perl 5. There are comments in Perl_newASSIGNOP()
that show the code paths taken by various assignment constructions involving state variables.
It would be nice to extend the syntax of the ~~
operator to also understand numeric (and maybe alphanumeric) ranges.
Like ref(), only useful. It would call the DOES
method on objects; it would also tell whether something can be dereferenced as an array/hash/etc., or used as a regexp, etc. http://www.xray.mpe.mpg.de/mailing-lists/perl5-porters/2007-03/msg00481.html
There is no method on tied filehandles to allow them to be called back by formats.
Currently a debugger started with -dE on the command-line doesn't see the features enabled by -E. More generally hints ($^H
and %^H
) aren't propagated to the debugger. Probably it would be a good thing to propagate hints from the innermost non-DB::
scope: this would make code eval'ed in the debugger see the features (and strictures, etc.) currently in scope.
The old perltodo notes "With gdb
, you can attach the debugger to a running program if you pass the process ID. It would be good to do this with the Perl debugger on a running Perl program, although I'm not sure how it would be done." ssh and screen do this with named pipes in /tmp. Maybe we can too.
The old perltodo notes that lvalue functions don't work for list or hash slices. This would be good to fix.
The regexp optimiser is not optional. It should configurable to be, to allow its performance to be measured, and its bugs to be easily demonstrated.
regex modifierThat flag would enable to match whole words, and also to interpolate arrays as alternations. With it, /P/w
would be roughly equivalent to:
do { local $"='|'; /\b(?:P)\b/ }
See http://www.xray.mpe.mpg.de/mailing-lists/perl5-porters/2007-01/msg00400.html for the discussion.
Make the peephole optimizer optional. Currently it performs two tasks as it walks the optree - genuine peephole optimisations, and necessary fixups of ops. It would be good to find an efficient way to switch out the optimisations whilst keeping the fixups.
Currently contexts are void, scalar and list. split has a special mechanism in place to pass in the number of return values wanted. It would be useful to have a general mechanism for this, backwards compatible and little speed hit. This would allow proposals such as short circuiting sort to be implemented as a module on CPAN.
Allow lexical aliases (maybe via the syntax my \$alias = \$foo
At the moment pp_entersub is huge, and has code to deal with entering both perl and XS subroutines. Subroutine implementations rarely change between perl and XS at run time, so investigate using 2 ops to enter subs (one for XS, one for perl) and swap between if a sub is redefined.
Self-ties are currently illegal because they caused too many segfaults. Maybe the causes of these could be tracked down and self-ties on all types reinstated.
The old perltodo notes "Look at the "reification" code in av.c
Implement a set of "vtables" that virtualizes operating system access (open(), mkdir(), unlink(), readdir(), getenv(), etc.) At the very least these interfaces should take SVs as "name" arguments instead of bare char pointers; probably the most flexible and extensible way would be for the Perl-facing interfaces to accept HVs. The system needs to be per-operating-system and per-file-system hookable/filterable, preferably both from XS and Perl level ("Files and Filesystems" in perlport is good reading at this point, in fact, all of perlport is.)
This has actually already been implemented (but only for Win32), take a look at iperlsys.h and win32/perlhost.h. While all Win32 variants go through a set of "vtables" for operating system access, non-Win32 systems currently go straight for the POSIX/Unix-style system/library call. Similar system as for Win32 should be implemented for all platforms. The existing Win32 implementation probably does not need to survive alongside this proposed new implementation, the approaches could be merged.
What would this give us? One often-asked-for feature this would enable is using Unicode for filenames, and other "names" like %ENV, usernames, hostnames, and so forth. (See "When Unicode Does Not Happen" in perlunicode.)
But this kind of virtualization would also allow for things like virtual filesystems, virtual networks, and "sandboxes" (though as long as dynamic loading of random object code is allowed, not very safe sandboxes since external code of course know not of Perl's vtables). An example of a smaller "sandbox" is that this feature can be used to implement per-thread working directories: Win32 already does this.
See also "Extend PerlIO and PerlIO::Scalar".
The peephole optimiser converts constants used for hash key lookups to shared hash key scalars. Under ithreads, something is undoing this work. See http://www.xray.mpe.mpg.de/mailing-lists/perl5-porters/2007-09/msg00793.html
Currently we leak ops in various cases of parse failure. I suggested that we could solve this by always using the op slab allocator, and walking it to free ops. Dave comments that as some ops are already freed during optree creation one would have to mark which ops are freed, and not double free them when walking the slab. He notes that one problem with this is that for some ops you have to know which pad was current at the time of allocation, which does change. I suggested storing a pointer to the current pad in the memory allocated for the slab, and swapping to a new slab each time the pad changes. Dave thinks that this would work.
Repacking the optree after execution order is determined could allow removal of NULL ops, and optimal ordering of OPs with respect to cache-line filling. The slab allocator could be reused for this purpose. I think that the best way to do this is to make it an optional step just before the completed optree is attached to anything else, and to use the slab allocator unchanged, so that freeing ops is identical whether or not this step runs. Note that the slab allocator allocates ops downwards in memory, so one would have to actually "allocate" the ops in reverse-execution order to get them contiguous in memory in execution order.
See http://www.nntp.perl.org/group/perl.perl5.porters/2007/12/msg131975.html
Note that running this copy, and then freeing all the old location ops would cause their slabs to be freed, which would eliminate possible memory wastage if the previous suggestion is implemented, and we swap slabs more frequently.
This code
use warnings;
my $undef;
if ($undef == 3) {
} elsif ($undef == 0) {
used to produce this output:
Use of uninitialized value in numeric eq (==) at wrong.pl line 4.
Use of uninitialized value in numeric eq (==) at wrong.pl line 4.
where the line of the second warning was misreported - it should be line 5. Rafael fixed this - the problem arose because there was no nextstate OP between the execution of the if
and the elsif
, hence PL_curcop
still reports that the currently executing line is line 4. The solution was to inject a nextstate OPs for each elsif
, although it turned out that the nextstate OP needed to be a nulled OP, rather than a live nextstate OP, else other line numbers became misreported. (Jenga!)
The problem is more general than elsif
(although the elsif
case is the most common and the most confusing). Ideally this code
use warnings;
my $undef;
my $a = $undef + 1;
my $b
= $undef
+ 1;
would produce this output
Use of uninitialized value $undef in addition (+) at wrong.pl line 4.
Use of uninitialized value $undef in addition (+) at wrong.pl line 7.
(rather than lines 4 and 5), but this would seem to require every OP to carry (at least) line number information.
What might work is to have an optional line number in memory just before the BASEOP structure, with a flag bit in the op to say whether it's present. Initially during compile every OP would carry its line number. Then add a late pass to the optimiser (potentially combined with "repack the optree") which looks at the two ops on every edge of the graph of the execution path. If the line number changes, flags the destination OP with this information. Once all paths are traced, replace every op with the flag with a nextstate-light op (that just updates PL_curcop
), which in turn then passes control on to the true op. All ops would then be replaced by variants that do not store the line number. (Which, logically, why it would work best in conjunction with "repack the optree", as that is already copying/reallocating all the OPs)
(Although I should note that we're not certain that doing this for the general case is worth it)
Tail-calls present an opportunity for broadly applicable optimization; anywhere that return foo(...)
is called, the outer return can be replaced by a goto, and foo will return directly to the outer caller, saving (conservatively) 25% of perl's call&return cost, which is relatively higher than in C. The scheme language is known to do this heavily. B::Concise provides good insight into where this optimization is possible, ie anywhere entersub,leavesub op-sequence occurs.
perl -MO=Concise,-exec,a,b,-main -e 'sub a{ 1 }; sub b {a()}; b(2)'
Bottom line on this is probably a new pp_tailcall function which combines the code in pp_entersub, pp_leavesub. This should probably be done 1st in XS, and using B::Generate to patch the new OP into the optrees.
It has been proposed that octal constants be specifiable through the syntax 0oddddd
, parallel to the existing construct to specify hex constants 0xddddd
Tasks that will get your name mentioned in the description of the "Highlights of 5.14"
Generally make ithreads more robust. See also "iCOW"
This task is incremental - even a little bit of work on it will help, and will be greatly appreciated.
One bit would be to determine how to clone directory handles on systems without a fchdir
function (in sv.c:Perl_dirp_dup).
Fix Perl_sv_dup, et al so that threads can return objects.
Sarathy and Arthur have a proposal for an improved Copy On Write which specifically will be able to COW new ithreads. If this can be implemented it would be a good thing.
Fix (or rewrite) the implementation of the /(?{...})/
Apparently these are quite useful. Anyway, Jeffery Friedl wants them.
demerphq has this on his todo list, but right at the bottom.
[ Each and every one of these may be obsolete, but they were listed in the old Todo.micro file]
(system, popen should be enough?)
(uConfigure? :-) native datatype widths and endianness come to mind


text:
The program mmfind evaluates an alignment in multiple FASTA format for mismatches. Quality scores are considered if a file with scores is supplied. Several options for filtering are available. The detected mismatches are tested for 3 meaningful qualities.
mmfind is a commandline tool written in Python. It is tested with Python 2.6, 2.7 and 3.1.


text:
The total value and mass can differ from those of the cart because of modifications of products after addition of the items in the purchase cart. Here is the last value.
The parcel has the mass of the products plus that of packing box. The packing weight is fixed at 0.50kg.
If you don't know what product code to type in the code case, please double-click on it, a random code will be suggested for your test.
For information: the delivery is FREE in France for an order greater than or equal to 80.00 under some reservations.
Your participation in shipping fee is calculated on the basis of your delivery destination country/geocountry, here Country/Territory: United States of America, from Metropolitan France. If necessary, you can always change your delivery country/geocountry.
It supposes a shipping at the room temperature in the limit of a total weight of 30kg. Beyond this weight limit, we will ask for your agreement for an additional shipping fee according to the real cost of the shipping: for example, liquid products such as beverages, products of great unity mass such as rice, metal products like woks, ... For FRESHNESS and FROZEN FOODS that require a constant cold chain during the trip, the overload of shipping is due to the customer, we certainly deduce the shipping fee that you have already paied for an ambient temperature truck.


text:
This page requires some cookies for the shop functionality, but there are also cookie, that are only used for marketing. Please accept the use of cookies. For more information, look at Privacy Policy
"Venetian Tobacco Vendor "
About Poster Prints
ARTFLAKES posters are available in two versions, the Poster and Premium Poster (art prints). Posters are printed on 190 g/sqm paper, and Premium Posters are printed on 250 g/sqm silk matte premium paper with an ultra-high-resolution pigment ink. This gives your poster a silk luster and makes it very durable. Premium posters are often used as art prints. If you have a nice frame, premium posters are ideally suited for a post-framing art print because of their 5 mm white border. This sounds like rocket science, but is simply meant to say: we are thrilled with our Posters and Premium Posters and believe that you will love them too. And if not, our money-back guarantee is also valid for our posters.
Facts at a Glance
- 190 or 250 g/sqm premium paper, matt finish
- Premium poster for subsequent framing, with 5 mm white border as an art print
- 200 years of printing
- Radiant optics


text:
Websites & Domains
Shop by Specific Product
Establish your online presence with our easy-to-use website builder and a custom domain name. Or let our experts build your website while you focus on what you do best.
Website Builder
- Templates that match your print marketing materials
- Free custom domain name with some packages
- User-friendly design interface
- Image library with assets from your print products
- Responsive mobile website works on any device
Web Design Services
- No upfront design cost
- Stay focused on your business while we create your website
- Work directly with a designer to get the look you want
- Review your design and provide feedback
- Free monthly revisions or easily make changes yourself
Website Domains
Starting at $12.00/year
- Custom domain name
- Custom email addresses included
- Free privacy protection
- Popular domain extensions available
Logo Maker
- Easy-to-use design tools
- Choose a template as a starting point
- Customize colors, font, and image
- Use for free at Vistaprint, download for a fee
Digital Marketing
Reach potential customers and stay connected with Vistaprint's digital marketing tools.
Search Engine Listings Manager
- Get your business on Google and 50 other search directories
- Drive more traffic to your website by showing up in more searches
- Update your listing from one place
Frequently Asked Questions
What is a Website Domain?
A domain name is like your address on the Internet. The domain name is the way that customers will find your website. When the domain, like www.mybusiness.com, is typed into the browser, the browser goes to that location and shows the content that it finds there. Your domain name also acts like your identity online, so it should be closely related to the name of your business or the products and services that you offer. It is important to have your own personalized domain name to give your business a professional and credible online presence.
How do I build a website?
There are two main methods to building your website. If you are technically proficient and have the time to invest, you can learn HTML, CSS, and other web development technologies to build a custom website from scratch. This method will give you complete flexibility and control over your website, but will also require a significant time investment. The more popular method is to use an online website builder tool to help you build a professional-looking website in a fraction of the time. With these online tools, you can start with one of hundreds of pre-built templates, then customize the look with your business logo, colors, fonts, and images. Then you add your content, pages, and other items like forms, social media connectors, and shopping carts. Using an online website builder, you can get a highly-personalized business website with minimal effort using easy-to-use tools.
Can I build my website myself?
Using an online website builder, it can be quite easy to build your own website. These tools provide pre-built templates and modern website designs that give you a head start. You can then easily add pages, content, images and more to make the website your own. If you still feel that building your business website isn't for you, Vistaprint offers an inexpensive Do-It-For-You design service that can build your custom website under your direction. This is an great way to quickly get your website up and running while you focus on running your business.
How do I get my business listed on Google?
Google allows businesses to create a free business profile, sometimes referred to as Google My Business (formerly Google Places). Your business profile includes your business name, a brief description, contact information, and even photos. In addition to Google, you should make sure your business is listed on a number of other online directories as well. Some examples include search engines like Bing, directories like Yahoo and Yellow Pages, and platforms like Yelp. Establishing your business listing on all of these sites can be time consuming, but services like Vistaprint's Search Engine Listing Manager can automate the process for you. By entering your information once, we can get you listed on more than 100 directories and sites. And whenever you want to make a change, we will update all of your listings with one click.
How long are your contracts?
We do not require long contracts for any of our digital marketing tools. You can choose a monthly plan to get the most flexibility, or an annual plan to save even more money. You can cancel at any time through your dashboard or by calling Customer Care.
How can I cancel?
You can cancel at any time through your dashboard or by calling Customer Care.


text:
Payday Loans on the net without a call are distinguished by comfortable design and the availability of receiving money before salary. MFIs in Ocilla Georgia , are loyal to their borrowers. You can get Payday Loans without leaving your home or at work by the usual transfer to a card. You do not need to look for guarantors; come to the office in Ocilla in Georgia , to fill out documents. No need to spend time requesting income certificates in accounting, or worry about bad credit loans.
Banks in Ocilla of Georgia , are more thoroughly studying borrowers, figuring out the purpose of the Payday Loans, the state of a person's credit history. In microfinance companies offering short-term loans, the atmosphere is friendlier. They do not start long negotiations, do not call people back, and, more often, the check is automatically performed by an internal system-program.
About 350,000 Payday Loans are issued each day in the United States, many of them in Ocilla. At the same time, the maximum interest rates in the United States can reach up to 3% per day. The average microfinance loan in the United States is $ 9,732, ten times the average Payday Loans in developing countries
Americans take Payday Loans to earn. Small business loans allow owners to more effectively manage their operations in Ocilla, Georgia , without interrupting production processes. At the same time, 67% of borrowers show a significant increase in their income as a result of the "timely insurance" of the business.
Main Payday Loan Lenders in Ocilla, Georgia
In Ocilla, GA, if you need Payday Loans, you can find a specially appointed intermediary. These organizations can assist you in case you are starting a small enterprise. They are very experienced when it comes to lending.
If you are searching for payday loans online and have already signed up on the official site, you will be asked some questions. They are about the financial needs you have and the state of your business. Then you will get an extensive list of companies that suit you the best.
You may also find other Payday Loans no credit check organizations that have collected the most trustworthy MFIs and all the details about their work.
Why are these Payday Loan Online Services in Ocilla Georgia the best?
- You can get money without paperwork, long waiting, and even downloading documents in Ocilla in Georgia . In essence, you only need a passport number and TIN. There will be fast approval.
- Return as you wish - You can pay the loan on any day, in parts or in full. You pay only for the days of using Payday Loans.
- Grace period for customers - If you cannot pay the loan on time, after its completion within three days, no interest will be charged. You will be able to repay the loan without penalties and additional overpayments.
- Personal data privacy - the safety of your data is guaranteed. Information about customers is not transferred to third parties, leaving information about yourself and payment details on the service website is safe. SSL is used for secure data transfer.
- Fair conditions - The Payday Loans service in Ocilla, Georgia , does not charge customers additional fees. All conditions are spelled out in the contract and do not change after its signing. You can sign the contract online. It saves time.
What are the limits on Payday Loans in Ocilla, Georgia
Generally, $ 50,000, and $ 13.000 is the average amount for Payday Loans. Usual rates for microloans are 10% or less, and they can be issued for six years or less.
Easy way to get money instantly
This service in Ocilla Georgia , is a convenient way to find Payday Loans offer without leaving your home. It doesn't matter what your credit history is and whether there are delays now! Prepare your passport - fill out the form, and in 15 minutes, your phone will ring. The manager of the credit organization in Ocilla in Georgia , will offer you the option of receiving money on favorable terms. Register now!
1. What affects the Ocilla, GA payday loan costs?
The key factors for quick payday loans cost are:
- state where the client lives;
- age;
- employment (works, does not work, if works - by whom);
- annual income;
- type of bank account;
- availability of credit history;
- Payday Loan amount.
2. How many payday loans can you get?
A typical borrower takes 7-11 loans per year in Ocilla. And the percentage of quick loans reaches 200% per year.
3. What do you need to get Ocilla Payday Loan in Georgia?
The conditions of microfinance organizations are ambiguous. Some more carefully check borrowers, others do not. It depends on such factors: company policy, reliability, market stability. But such financial institutions try to meet the needs of the clientele as much as possible. In essence, they do not require a large package of information, making credit available for different social categories.
It is possible to take online Payday Loans for a small amount of money by indicating passport data (number, series, date of issue), identification code, and bank card number in the application form. You need to enter only accurate and truthful information about yourself, carefully checking each item to prevent mistakes. The MFI will easily calculate the inaccuracy of the information, refuse to provide Payday Loans. Besides, an unreliable client is likely to be blacklisted, which will prevent the opening of subsequent loans.
4. How to repay, and what are the penalties if the loan is not paid on time?
Debt can be repaid as follows:
- Pay off Payday Loans in your account. A credit card is used here, there are no commissions, and the transfer comes instantly. Payment can be made at any time of the day. Remote payment can also be made using online banking. However, the details of the institution will be required;
- Payment at the bank in Ocilla, Georgia . It is a less convenient way to repay the debt. However, if you want to pay the debt in cash, it is enough to contact any bank cash desk, provide details, pay a commission. You should also indicate the TIN or contract number in the payment purpose. An important point here is that the enrollment is received within three days;
- Payment at an MFI branch, if available in the locality. You will need to provide the contract number or TIN and the exact amount to be credited;
- Payment at the terminal. A less convenient option, but fast enough, the company will receive a payment within a few hours. You just need to select the necessary financial institution on the monitor, enter the details, and transfer the required amount. Some terminals have a commission.
What will happen if you do not pay Payday Loans?
If the client fails to fulfill its obligations and does not make timely payments, a fine will be charged daily, the amount of which rarely exceeds 5% of the loan.
Another measure of impact can be considered the transfer of debt to collectors and appeal to the court. Delay also leads to damage to the credit history; information about non-payment will certainly be transferred to the Bureau of Credit Histories.
5. Is it possible to get an online loan if I don't live in Ocilla, Georgia?
Yes, it's possible, you can find more information on the lender's website.


text:
Husband Mistakenly Sells Wife's $23,000 Diamond Wedding Ring for $10
If he likes it, he's going to have to put a ring on it.
A Laguna Niguel, California man made the ultimate blunder when he accidentally sold his wife's $23,000 diamond wedding ring at a garage sale for a measly 10 bucks.
Racquel Cloutier was in the hospital earlier this month after having delivered a baby, so her hubby, Eric, thought he'd gather some items the family doesn't need and sell them during a community-wide garage sale. Racquel said one of the items he decided to hawk was a watch box he thought was empty:
He didn't know that before I went to the hospital, I put my ring in that box. I wanted the ring to be in a safe place and out of reach from my 2-year-old twins."
After returning home from the hospital, Racquel hunted high and low for the box before Eric told her he had sold it. Good luck tracking down the person who bought it – Eric says it was a blonde woman and they're not exactly in short supply in California.
As for his blunder, Eric "feels really terrible."
Gee, you think?