text:
To the editor: An Open Letter to Chief Paul T. Donovan, President of the NH Association of Chiefs of Police:
As you know, many New Hampshire residents are greatly concerned that your organization is running 31 weapons — including some assault weapons — into our communities with your gun raffle.
When I was on the Arnie Arnison Show this morning, Ms. Arnison came up with a simply wonderful idea: She suggested that people like me, who think your gun raffle idea is a breathtakingly bad one, make an honest attempt to raise $30,000 for your Cadet program. And she has offered to help!
And so my question for you, Chief Donovan: If we are able to raise $30,000 for your Cadet program before May First, will you turn those guns over to an entity that will destroy those guns? If we give you a check for thirty grand, will you return the thirty dollars to those 1,000 raffle participants.
Please contact me at your earliest convenience. We are ready to support your Cadet program. Say "yes" to us and we will get busy providing support.
Additionally, I am ready to meet with you at any time and at your convenience to discuss this "non-violent" fund-raising effort.
Let's somehow get past all of this, and help the NH Association of Police Chiefs regain the public trust.
Robert Sprague
To the editor: So what exactly does Foster's anticipate from the president's plan on guns?(Sunday, 1/20) It seems clear that the study of, as Foster's wrote, "proclivity for gun violence" is a good thing. Fair enough and obvious. Why then the concern for "control", and more importantly, what does control mean within the editorial's context? Is Foster's concerned about confiscation?
There appears to be a none-to-subtle hint of that but, in all fairness, there is no specificity about exactly what control means. Had the editorial have been more forthcoming, Foster's concerns would be considerably more clear.
One additional observation: auto fatalities, DWI or texting, or cancer, to site Foster's examples, involve the use of registered devices — cars — or medications/therapies regulated at the local/state/federal level. Rarely, if ever, does a DWI result in seizure of the auto used. How's that working out with repeat DWI offenders? Having a suspended license doesn't prevent operation by the offender. Perhaps some folks should have access restricted while the proclivity toward drunken driving is studied?
John Fedorczyk
Editor's note: Confiscation is one concern. Another is so polarizing the national conversation that's its only focus is on gun control laws not addressing the causes of violence — the root problem.
To the editor: January is National Radon Action Month and the American Lung Association would like to raise awareness of how radon can affect your lung health. Many may not be aware of what exactly radon is; radon is a colorless, tasteless and odorless gas that is found in soil and forms radioactive by-products which eventually can damage tissue inside your lungs and cause lung cancer. Radon enters your home, school, or office building through cracks in the foundation or even through pipes and/or the water supply. People who have private wells are more at risk than people with community water supply.
Prolonged radon exposure is the second leading cause of lung cancer after smoking. There are countless health risks to those living inside a home with high levels of radon. According to EPA, smoking combined with radon exposure is considered a severe health risk.
Testing your home is the best way to find out whether you are being exposed to high levels of radon. The Lung Association sells radon kits for only $12. They are available at www.LungNE.org/products or by calling 1-800-LUNG-USA.
Jeff Seyler
President & CEO
American Lung Association of the Northeast
To the editor: The argument used by the anti-gun crowd that equates the need to regulate firearms the way speech is regulated is a fallacious analogy by ignorant, or worse, intentionally biased people. Everyone has the right to keep and bear their ability to speak. It is the use of speech in a criminal manner that is regulated, not the person's voice. (e.g. yelling "fire" when there is none is a crime.) So too does everyone have the right to keep and bear arms. It is the use of a firearm in a criminal manner that can, and is, regulated (and extremely so in our country), and not the ownership and carrying of a weapon and ammunition for it.
So-called "assault" weapons are used for hunting and home protection by a great many people. Those guns can take a great deal of abuse, and are easier to maintain and repair than older sporting weapons. Why would anyone ever need a 30 round magazine? Obviously those people doing the asking don't realize that the average criminal gang size is more than 30 members or that violent mobs have no upper limit; nor do they realize that in combat, far more bullets are fired than actually kill the enemy.
While most people will never be confronted by a violent intruder in their home, and fewer will ever have a Watts-style riot try to burn their home down, that's precisely what allowing those high-capacity magazines are for. Because it's a guarantee that the police won't be able to get there in time, assuming they show up at all.
It is unfortunate that Michael Briggs of Dover, and others of similar mind, truly don't understand the NRA. While 2nd Amendment advocacy is a large part of their mission, it is not the sole goal of the NRA. As for the NRA being an "extremist" group, I suggest Briggs, et. al. look at the other gun rights organizations out there. They make the NRA look like a Sunday church picnic. The NRA has a history of working compromises, these other groups do not.
Michael D. Houst
To the editor: The 2nd Amendment says "A well regulated militia being necessary to the security of a free state, the right of the people to keep and bear arms shall not be infringed."
Any who think that only includes hunting and target practice should read it a few times.
Most of us want to protect all rights of NH and all Americans, not just those rights which are convenient to us. Unfortunately, some want to strip our rights away.
In DC v. Heller (2008), the Supreme Court stated "(1) The Second Amendment protects an individual right to possess a firearm ..."
The ultraliberals are showing their true colors. They want an unarmed society. DC v. Heller, McDonald v. Chicago (2011) and many other cases prove it. This is just the beginning, the first "push". It's time for good people, of all political persuasions, to say "Hands off my Rights!"
David Martin
To the editor: It seems the only way to preserve life is to be willing to arm against violence. Personally, I feel that better mental health service availability would have made a difference; in this, (CT school shooting,) and other cases.
With apologies to Mr. William J. Murray, descendant of the late (murdered) Madeline O'Hare, Mike Huckabee and Bryan Fischer of the American Family Association, prayer in or out of public schools isn't going to help. Exactly how are these three worthies so sure they speak for their own deity, anyway?
And what of the many other faiths of the American public? It is entirely uncivil and disrespectful to dismiss them in favor of the Christian faith — Catholic or Protestant. To bar practice of — all — religions on public property is not discrimination, it's leveling the playing field.
Diane M. Starkey
To the editor: This is in response to the letter written by Kyle Crouse on Jan. 18.
Kyle that road you are speaking about is in such sad state. You summed it up. That road needs to be repaired now not later. Know other roads are just as bad. I drive the road you are speaking of every Wednesday night. It is horrible.
Good luck in getting the town of Somersworth to do something now.
Belinda Gleason


text:
Only 6 Remaining
COVID-19 Update: Open for business
Due to health and safety regulations introduced in response to COVID-19, all freight delivery orders will be shipped via Threshold delivery as opposed to White Glove. All other delivery services remain operational, with new precautions to keep you and our team members safe. We are committed to getting your orders to you as quickly and safely as possible, but please bear in mind there may be short delivery delays. We will keep you updated every step of the way. Thank you for your patience. Find out more about shipping >
While we want you to love every piece as much as we do, we understand that sometimes things just aren't quite right. As such, we're happy to offer you 60 days to make up your mind. View our returns policy >
Product has low stock and therefore we were only able to add to your Cart.

subset: commoncrawl


text:
Welcome to the Senior Citizen's Guide!
Designed to help older adults and those with aging parents or family members find localized articles and resources featuring everything from retirement living, caregiver issues, and home care to entertainment, volunteerism and more!
Fun Tools
Consumer Services
Select a local area to find financial advisors, home remodeling, real estate agents, life insurance, etc.
Activity Services
Select a local area to find adult education, bus tours, cultural arts, libraries, senior centers, volunteer opportunities, etc.
Health Services
Select a local area to find adult day care, alzheimer's disease, hospice care, health insurance, home health care, skilled nursing services, etc.
Housing Services
Select a local area to find apartments, assisted living, affordable senior housing, retirement communities, senior living options, etc.


text:
Amoeba Music San Francisco celebrated Halloween 2013 with their notoriously competitive costume contest upon the Amoeba stage. In the past, we've seen fierce competition in the form of many creatures from The Ancient Mariner to Nicki Minaj. This year proved to be another nail-biter for the three judges (Tony, David, and Gabe) as the competition brought it again! Employees and customers competed for fabulous Amoeba Gift Certificates, so a lot was at stake!
DJ Kells Bells was scheduled to DJ the spooktacular event, but much to everyone's surprise two new DJs -- Yip and Yip -- arrived instead and played intergalactic hits of the past five decades.
The contestants were introduced by the mistress of ceremonies, Lobster Girl, who had just returned from fighting crime under the sea. Let's review the competition...
Amoeba employee Julian adorned himself as Lord Summerisle from The Wicker Man.
Aaron of Amoeba's DVD Room showed off some fancy footwork as Speed Racer!


text:
Fiber One Protein Peanut Butter Chewy Bars - We love snacks that are filling and decadent, so these new chocolate-covered protein bars just scored a prime spot on our grocery list! Packed with peanut butter and roasted peanuts, each bar has 140 calories, 6g fat, 140mg sodium, 18g carbs, 5g fiber, 7g sugars, and 6g protein (PointsPlus® value 4*). Stock up, and check out the Caramel Nut and Coconut Almond flavors too! Bear Naked Morning Power Packs - Granola is good, but it's SO hard to stick to a single serving... especially since the serving size can be surprisingly small (often 1/4 - 1/2 cup). Well, hooray for these single-serving packets! In both Peak Protein and Fruit and Nut, each 1.5-oz. pouch has 190 - 200 calories, 9 - 10g fat, 0 - 35mg sodium, 22 - 25g carbs, 3 - 4g fiber, 8 - 9g sugars, and 5 - 8g protein (PointsPlus® value 5 - 6*). Perfect as an on-the-go snack! Find 'em at Walmart, Target, Kroger stores, and more. Nonni's THINaddictives Almond Thins - That Nonni knows her stuff when it comes to crunchy cookie-rific biscotti... which is why we're super excited about these thinly sliced biscotti treats! Choose from Cinnamon Raisin, Cranberry, and Pistachio. Each portion-controlled package has just 100 calories, 3 - 4g fat, 55 - 70mg sodium, 12 - 14g carbs, 1g fiber, 5 - 7g sugars, and 3 - 4g protein (PointsPlus® value 2 - 3*). Click to find or buy online. P.S. The adorable li'l Biscotti Bites are lookin' pretty good too!
The folks at Restaurant Hospitality asked readers to nominate their favorite sandwiches, and the resulting list of winners has us feeling hungry! Luckily, we've got recipes to feed those cravings... Best Turkey - The turkey melt at Greenleaf Gourmet Chopshop in Los Angeles won out in this category. With Gruyère cheese, truffle oil, and a pretzel roll, we're pretty sure this decadent sandwich is a calorie catastrophe. But boy does it look good! For a cheesy turkey 'wich fix, try our Gobble, Gobble Cranberry Grilled Cheese. We're inspired by the winner to swap the cranberry sauce for a heaping pile of cooked spinach! Best Vegetarian - The top honor went to the crispy eggplant sandwich at Pain D'Avignon in Hyannis, MA. We love the combo of creamy mozzarella-like cheese and crunchy eggplant, but we live nowhere near Cape Cod and we'd prefer a lighter option. If you own Hungry Girl 300 Under 300, sink your teeth into our meatless Faux-Fried Mozzarella-n-Basil Eggplant Sandwiches! If you don't, how about an Eggplant Parmenini? Mmmmm... Best Lobster Roll - Hinoki & the Bird in Los Angeles serves up the winning lobster roll. It's pretty great that lobster rolls have their own category, but this sandwich looks a little too sophisticated for our tastes. (Japanese charcoal bread with green-curry aioli?) Keep it classic and low in calories with our Lucky Lobster Roll. Score! Congrats to all the winners! Maybe next year there'll be a Best Guilt-Free Sandwich category...
HG ALERT! These incredible new finds are worth seeking out...
So Delicious Dairy Free Unsweetened Cashew Milk Beverage - If you're on the search for a new milk swap that's low in calories and high in deliciousness, look no further. This cashew-based milk drink from So Delicious is SO creamy and amazing. It's also free of dairy and soy. In Original and Vanilla, each cup has 35 calories and 3.5g fat (PointsPlus® value 1*). Just like our beloved Unsweetened Vanilla Almond Breeze, that's less than half the calories of fat-free dairy milk. Look for it at Whole Foods and other supermarkets nationwide. (It's brand-new, but it's out there.) HOORAY!
The Sneaky Chef Creamy No-Nut Butter - Talk about unique... This spread tastes like peanut butter, yet it's made with golden peas! Perfect for anyone who's allergic to peanuts or just craving something new and special. It's not low in fat (the fat count is about halfway between that of regular PB and the reduced-fat kind), but it tastes REALLY good... Just watch those portions. A 2-tbsp. serving has 190 calories and 14g fat (PointsPlus® value 5*). It's currently at only a few Whole Foods locations on the East Coast, but you can order online. Side note: The Sneaky Chef's veggie-packed pasta sauces are also VERY yummy.
Looking for a smart snack or morning mini meal at Subway? Check out the new Greek yogurt parfait! The YoCrunch Yopa! treat features real strawberries and nine-grain granola, and each 5.3-oz. container has 190 calories and 2g fat (PointsPlus® value 5*). Best of all, the granola comes in its own little compartment (without it, the parfait has 110 calories), so you can add as much or as little as you like. ***GREAT news from the world of Hostess: Now that Twinkies are officially back on shelves, the company is reportedly planning to develop healthier products like lower-calorie snack packs, whole-grain goodies, gluten-free items, and stevia-sweetened treats. We L.O.V.E. this idea and have our fingers and toes crossed for the return of those 100-calorie cupcake packs! ***A new study found that while the percentage of Americans getting enough exercise increased between 2001 and 2009 (YAY!), the rate of obesity went up as well (AW, MAN!). Consider this an important reminder: Physical activity alone isn't enough for weight management... We've gotta watch our diets too. ***Get this: There's a new all-natural soda that's low in calories... and it's packed with fiber! Natural Jones Soda comes in tasty flavors like Green Apple and Cherry, each with 30 calories and 5g fiber per bottle. It's currently available in California at stores like Whole Foods and Albertsons. We hope it goes nationwide soon... And that's all we've got. HG out!
Do your pals crave yummy new products? Are they food-news fiends? Better click "Send to a Friend" to pass this along!
July is National Picnic Month. Have you taken advantage of the warm weather and packed an outdoor feast this summer? Our Picnic-Perfect Pasta Salad is just the kind of dish you'll want to pack!
SmartPoints® value not what you expected? Click here for more info on how the values are calculated, plus more FAQs about PointsPlus® and SmartPoints® values on our website.


text:
Difference between revisions of "Autonomous solution sketch Flash Applet Sample Problem"
Bmargolius (talk | contribs)
Bmargolius (talk | contribs)
|Line 22:
|Line 22:
There are other
There are other problems using :

[[GraphLimit Flash Applet Sample Problem 2]]

And other problems using applets:

[[Derivative Graph Matching Flash Applet Sample Problem]]

[[Derivative Graph Matching Flash Applet Sample Problem]]

[[GraphSketch Flash Applet Sample Problem 1]]

[[GraphSketch Flash Applet Sample Problem 1]]

Revision as of 09:36, 10 August 2013
Flash Applets embedded in WeBWorK questions Autonomous solution sketch Example
Sample Problem with sketch_3.swf embedded
This sample problem shows how to use this versatile applet.
This applet and WeBWorK problem are based upon work supported by the National Science Foundation under Grant Number DUE-0941388.
Click here to see a problem like this in action: [1]
A standard WeBWorK PG file with an embedded applet has six sections:
- A tagging and description section, that describes the problem for future users and authors,
- An initialization section, that loads required macros for the problem,
- A problem set-up section that sets variables specific to the problem,
- An Applet link section that inserts the applet and configures it, (this section is not present in WeBWorK problems without an embedded applet)
- A text section, that gives the text that is shown to the student, and
- An answer and solution section, that specifies how the answer(s) to the problem is(are) marked for correctness, and gives a solution that may be shown to the student after the problem set is complete.
The sample file attached to this page shows this; below the file is shown to the left, with a second column on its right that explains the different parts of the problem that are indicated above. A screenshot of the applet embedded in this WeBWorK problem is shown below:
There are other problems using applets:
Derivative Graph Matching Flash Applet Sample Problem
GraphSketch Flash Applet Sample Problem 1
USub Applet Sample Problem
trigwidget Applet Sample Problem
solidsWW Flash Applet Sample Problem 1
solidsWW Flash Applet Sample Problem 2
solidsWW Flash Applet Sample Problem 3
Hint Applet (Trigonometric Substitution) Sample Problem
phasePortrait Flash Applet Sample Problem 1
autonomous solution sketch Flash Applet Sample Problem
Other useful links:
Flash Applets Tutorial
Things to consider in developing WeBWorK problems with embedded Flash applets
|PG problem file
##DESCRIPTION ## Graphical limits ## Sample problem to illustrate ## the use of the GraphLimit.swf ## Flash applet ##ENDDESCRIPTION ## KEYWORDS('limits') ## DBsubject('Calculus') ## DBchapter('Limits') ## DBsection('Graphical limits') ## Date('7/5/2011') ## Author('Barbara Margolius') ## Institution('Cleveland State University') ## TitleText1('') ## EditionText1('2011') ## AuthorText1('') ## Section1('') ## Problem1('') ########################################### # This work is supported in part by # the National Science Foundation # under the grant DUE-0941388. ###########################################
This is the tagging and description section of the problem. Note that any line that begins with a "#" character is a comment for other authors who read the problem, and is not interpreted by WeBWorK.
The description is provided to give a quick summary of the problem so that someone reading it later knows what it does without having to read through all of the problem code.
All of the tagging information exists to allow the problem to be easily indexed. Because this is a sample problem there isn't a textbook per se, and we've used some default tagging values. There is an on-line list of current chapter and section names and a similar list of keywords. The list of keywords should be comma separated and quoted (e.g., KEYWORDS('calculus','derivatives')).
DOCUMENT(); loadMacros( "PGstandard.pl", "AppletObjects.pl", "MathObjects.pl", );
This is the initialization section of the problem. The first executed line of the problem must be the
# Set up problem $qtype='limits'; $showHint = 0; if(time>$dueDate){ $showHint=1; } $x1=random(-8,-2,1); $x2=$x1+random(2,4,1); $x3=$x2+random(2,3,1); $x4=random($x3+2,7,1);
The GraphLimits.swf applet will accept four different question types, specified with the
The applet has solution/hint information embedded in it. When
The four variables
####################################### # How to use the Graph_Test applet. # Purpose: The purpose of this # applet is to ask graphical # limit questions # Use of applet: The applet # state consists of the # following fields: # qType - question type: limits, # continuity, first_derivative, # second_derivative # hintState - context sensitive # help is either on or off. # Generally turned on after # dueDate # problemSeed - the seed sets # the random parameters that # control which graph is # chosen. If the seed is # changed, the graph is # changed. ####################################### # qType = limits # right_limits - returns a # list of points (a,b) # such that # lim_{x\to a^-}f(x)=b, # but # lim_{x\to a^+}f(x)\= b # left_limits - returns a # list of points (a,b) # such that # lim_{x\to a^+}f(x)=b, # but # lim_{x\to a^-}f(x)\= b # neither_limits - returns # a list of points (a,b) # such that # lim_{x\to a^-}f(x)\= # lim_{x\to a^+}f(x)\= # f(a)=b # get_intervals returns a # list of intervals on # which f(x) is continuous. # get_f_of_x - given x value, # returns f(x). # returns NaN for x notin # [-10,10]. # getf_list - given x value # and string returns # "function" - returns f(x) # "leftlimit" - returns # lim_{x->a^-}f(x) # "rightlimit" - returns # lim_{x->a^+}f(x) # "limit" - returns # lim_{x->a}f(x) or "DNE"
This is the Applet link section of the problem.
Those portions of the code that begin
the line with
# # What does the applet do? # The applet draws a graph # with jumps, a cusp and # discontinuities # When turned on, there is # context sensitive help. ################################ ############################ # Create link to applet ############################ $appletName = "Graph_Limit"; $applet = FlashApplet( codebase => findAppletCodebase ("$appletName.swf"), appletName => $appletName, appletId => $appletName, setStateAlias => 'setXML', getStateAlias => 'getXML', setConfigAlias => 'setConfig', maxInitializationAttempts => 10, height => '475', width => '425', bgcolor => '#e8e8e8', debugMode => 0, submitActionScript => qq{ getQE("func").value=getApplet ("$appletName").getf_list($x1,"function"); getQE("rlimit").value=getApplet ("$appletName").getf_list($x2,"rightlimit"); getQE("llimit").value=getApplet ("$appletName").getf_list($x3,"leftlimit"); getQE("limit").value=getApplet ("$appletName").getf_list($x4,"limit"); }, );
You must include the section that
The code
################################### # Configure applet ################################### # configuration consists of # hintState, question type, and # random seed, and x-coordinates of # four points where jumps, # discontinuities or cusps # occur. $applet->configuration(qq{<xml> <hintState>$hintState</hintState> <qtype>limits</qtype> <seed>$problemSeed</seed> <xlist x1='$x1' x2='$x2' x3='$x3' x4='$x4' /></xml>}); $applet->initialState(qq{<xml> <hintState>$hintState</hintState> <qtype>limits</qtype> <seed>$problemSeed</seed> <xlist x1='$x1' x2='$x2' x3='$x3' x4='$x4' /></xml>}); TEXT( MODES(TeX=>'object code', HTML=>$applet->insertAll( debug=>0, includeAnswerBox=>0, ))); TEXT(MODES(TeX=>"", HTML=><<'END_TEXT')); <input type="hidden" name="func" id="func" /> <input type="hidden" name="llimit" id="llimit" /> <input type="hidden" name="rlimit" id="rlimit" /> <input type="hidden" name="limit" id="limit" /> END_TEXT $answerString1 = $inputs_ref->{func}; my $correctAnswer1 = Compute("$answerString1"); $answerString2 = $inputs_ref->{rlimit}; my $correctAnswer2 = Compute("$answerString2"); $answerString3 = $inputs_ref->{llimit}; my $correctAnswer3 = Compute("$answerString3"); $answerString4 = $inputs_ref->{limit}; my $correctAnswer4 = Compute("$answerString4");
The lines
The hidden form fields are created in the code block:
When the submit button is pressed, the hidden form fields defined in this block are filled with information from the applet.
The data from the hidden form fields is used in these simple perl subroutines to define the correct answers to the four questions that are part of this WeBWorK problem.
The WeBWorK variable $answerString1 is the content of the hidden form field "func". $correctAnswer1 is the solution to the first question. The solutions for the next two questions are defined in a similar way. The final question also has 'DNE' as a possible correct answer for the student to enter. The way that the applet is designed, the left and right limits always exist.
TEXT(MODES(TeX=>"", HTML=><<'END_TEXT'));  END_TEXT
The text between the
BEGIN_TEXT $BR The graph shown is for the function \(f(x)\). $BR Compute the following quantities: $BR a) \(f($x1)=\) \{ans_rule(35) \} $BR b) \(\lim_{x\to {$x2}^+}f(x)=\) \{ans_rule(35) \} $BR c) \(\lim_{x\to {$x3}^-}f(x)=\) \{ans_rule(35) \} $BR d) \(\lim_{x\to {$x4}}f(x)=\) \{ans_rule(35) \} $BR END_TEXT Context()->normalStrings;
This is the text section
of the problem. The
Mathematical equations are delimited by
There are a number of variables that set
############################# # # Answers # ## answer evaluators ANS( $correctAnswer1->cmp() ); #checks AnSwEr00001 ANS( $correctAnswer2->cmp() ); #checks AnSwEr00002 ANS( $correctAnswer3->cmp() ); #checks AnSwEr00003 ANS(num_cmp($correctAnswer4, strings=>['DNE'])); #checks AnSwEr00004 ENDDOCUMENT();
This is the answer
section of the problem. The problem answer
is set by the
The solution is embedded in the applet and becomes available when the due date has passed.


text:
Press Release
<< Back
Points International to Present at Upcoming Investor Conferences
TORONTO, Nov. 09, 2017 (GLOBE NEWSWIRE) -- Points (TSX:PTS) (Nasdaq:PCOM), the global leader in powering loyalty commerce, today announced that the Company will present at the Three Part Advisors' Southwest IDEAS Investor Conference in Dallas, TX. The Points presentation is scheduled for Wednesday, November 15, 2017 at 9:20 a.m. Central Time (10:20 a.m. Eastern Time).
A live webcast, as well as a replay, will be available on the Company's investor relations website at investor.points.com.
About Points
Points, publicly traded as Points International Ltd. (TSX:PTS) (Nasdaq:PCOM), provides loyalty e-commerce and technology solutions to the world's top brands to power innovative services that drive increased loyalty program revenue and member engagement. With a growing network of over 50 global loyalty programs integrated into its unique Loyalty Commerce Platform, Points offers three core private or co-branded services: its Buy Gift and Transfer service retails loyalty points and miles directly to consumers; its Points Loyalty Wallet service offers any developer transactional access to dozens of loyalty programs and their hundreds of millions of members via a package of APIs; and its Points Travel service helps loyalty programs increase program revenue from hotel bookings, and provides more opportunities for members to earn and redeem loyalty rewards more quickly. Points is headquartered in Toronto with offices in San Francisco and London.
For more information, visit company.points.com, follow Points on Twitter (@PointsLoyalty) or read the Points blog. For Points' financial information, visit investor.points.com.
Points Investor Relations
Garo Toomajanian


text:
This procedure is use to allocate the maximum amount of memory that
can be consumed by a specified zone. This value lasts only until the next
reboot. To set a persistent cap, use the zonecfg command.
Become superuser, or assume a role that includes the
Process Management profile.
The System Administrator role includes
the Process Management profile.
Set a maximum memory value of 512 Mbytes for the zone my-zone.
# rcapadm -z testzone -m 512M