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La Ronde Floral Capiz Pendant
Item Added to Basket
La Ronde Floral Capiz Pendant is rated out of 5 by 11.
Rated 5 out of 5 by Jax from Lights Lovely fixture for a spare bedroom , made up with it
Date published: 2015-08-22
Rated 5 out of 5 by Snazzy from Amazing Ordered night before, picked up in the store next morning, ordered 3 for hall stairs and landing, lovely quality, excellent service and price x
Date published: 2015-06-09
Rated 5 out of 5 by Ginger from Delighted Having spent two years looking finally found a stylish, special shade that covers the bulb so am not dazzled as it hangs above bed, but still gives good light.
Date published: 2015-04-12
Rated 1 out of 5 by LMB from Awful Quality Terrible quality, item bent and broken on store pickup. Last in a long list of poor and disappointing items bought from Dunelm!!
Date published: 2014-11-02
Rated 5 out of 5 by Blondie from I would highly recommend this product Lovely product, really pretty, looks amazing at the top of my stairs.
Date published: 2014-09-01


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Welcome to Pizza on the Hill
Pizza on the Hill is the place for fun. Located in the Northwoods Clubhouse, our restaurant brings together delicious food, reasonable prices and a number of fun activities. Our menu features more than just pizza and includes plenty of options for the entire family, including a fresh salad bar. We have an interactive play room, free movie nights and trivia events. Click here to view the Pizza on the Hill dinner menu.
Current Hours
Dinner: Open Thursday – Monday, 5 – 8:30 p.m.
Pizza on the Hill will be closed to the public on Saturday, Sept. 26 for a private event.
NEW Offer: We're turnin' up the heat with this one! This spice lovers dream pizza includes chipotle and jalapeño peppers, seasoned beef, tomatoes and lots of cheese.Try it today!
Special Dessert Discount: For a limited time, try our Brown Betty Crisp, made with baked Granny Smith apples layered with sweet cinnamon goodness and oatmeal crumb topping sound. This dessert is served with Gunther's cinnamon ice cream, a special blend made exclusively for Pizza on the Hill. Yum! Only $7.95.
Take-N-Bake at Pizza on The Hill
Make dinner a hassle-free affair and grab one of our take and bake pizzas to "take-n-bake" at home. You can order any pizza off our menu or create your own. Come in to order and sit at the bar while we make it to your specifications. Don't have time to wait? Call ahead to 530-582-9669. Either way, take $3 off the regular price – then take it home to bake in your own oven. Great for busy weeknights or game day!

subset: commoncrawl


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Transcending Traditional Timelines: Using Technology to Contextualize World Religions and Philosophies
An AP World History class teamed with Microsoft to create interactive timelines of World Religions using One Note notebooks and a dynamic tool called ChronoZoom. Learn how to create an inquiry-based collaborative project that integrates technology, creativity and historical thinking skills.
Maggie Sullivan, Mark Payton, Matt DiGiulio and the AP World History class from Whitfield School, St. Louis, MO
Secondary Level-High School
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New Articles: NIO-2 in JDK 7 and Maven in NetBeans 6.7.1
Yesterday we published two new java.net articles: Sweeping the File System with NIO-2, by Manish K. Maheshwari (his first java.net article), and Working with Maven in NetBeans 6.7.1, by John Ferguson Smart. We also published a new Java Mobile podcast, Java Mobile Podcast 89: David "Left" Schlesinger on Open Source.
Sweeping the File System with NIO-2
Manish's article provides a comprehensive introduction to JSR 203: More New I/O APIs for the Java Platform. Manish starts out by stating the problem:
A good number of Java applications work closely with the file system. The historic file system management capabilities in the JDK are limited, and therefore even commonly performed file interactions can require a lot of custom coding on top of the provided API. For example, let's say that you need to poll files for changes. You'd have to write that yourself. Even some of the provided features have deficiencies: the rename and move operations are not guaranteed to be atomic. In the event of failure, the original file and the target file may both exist or the target file may be incompletely written to the disk. The applications that want to handle these scenarios are forced to resort to native code and thus lose the platform-independence benefits of Java.
These are some pretty serious deficiencies, particularly as even desktop computing advances into the multithreaded realm due to the advent of multicore processors. To be sure, the integration of NIO-2 into JDK 7 is viewed by many developers as among the most critical of the JDK 7 enhancements.
Manish outlines the various facets of NIO-2, including discussion of the new, informative exceptions, class orchestration, the file notification and watch service API, the provider interface, interoperability, and tree walking.
Before Manish sent the article to me, it was reviewed by Alan Bateman, the specification lead for JSR-203, and the implementation lead for NIO-2 in the OpenJDK project. So, if you're looking for an authoritative overview of NIO-2, that you can consume in one sitting, do check out Manish's article, Sweeping the File System with NIO-2
Working with Maven in NetBeans 6.7.1
John Ferguson Smart, who published his first java.net article in early 2006, is a freelance consultant who specializes in enterprise Java, web development, and open source technologies. If you're a regular visitor to the java.net home page, you'll have seen his blog posts regularly highlighted there.
Among John's current interests are open source tools that contribute increased efficiency to the software development process. His new article Working with Maven in NetBeans 6.7.1 goes over the considerable enhancements that are built into NetBeans 6.7.1 for integration with Apache Maven projects.
While John notes that the integration of Maven in m2eclipse remains more mature than what's available in NetBeans, he sees the enhancements in NetBeans 6.7.1 as being a major leap in capability for Maven users. Indeed, the NetBeans approach to Maven seems to offer some advantages with respect to design and seamless integration:
Eclipse has traditionally had rich, though sometimes brittle, Maven support in the form of the m2eclipse plugin. NetBeans Maven support, on the other hand, is a more recent innovation, but that has been getting better and better with each release.
Working with Maven in NetBeans 6.7.1 covers:
- Creating a Maven project in NetBeans
- Working with your Maven project
- Managing the Pom file
- Managing Dependencies
John's conclusion begins:
The bottom line is, if you are a NetBeans fan, the latest NetBeans release comes packed with features that can make it easier to work with Maven projects. The integration is seamless, and the interface well designed and ergonomic.
And he ends his article with "it's great to see the quality of Maven IDE support growing strongly in at least two of the three major Java IDEs."
In Java Today, Cay Horstmann posted his report on Oracle OpenWorld Day 1:
I got a blogger pass for Oracle OpenWorld. Here is my report from the show floor. Yesterday, I wrote that Oracle OpenWorld seemed a bit bigger than Java One. Today when I saw the crowds during daytime I realized how naive I was. This is a HUGE conference, filling the main Moscone building, Moscone West, and two hotels. Talks range from "Virtualize your enterprise and cut costs with Oracle VM" to "Win Big with Government Contracts and PeopleSoft ESA". The bookstore didn't carry Core Java but instead featured books on Sarbanes-Oxley and self-motivation, in addition to the usual Oracle DBA fare. There were a few talks on Java, JDBC programming, JSF, ADF Faces, and the BEA app server...
Also reporting from OOW, Arun Gupta posted Oracle Open World 2009 - Day 2 Report:
Following from Day 1, the Day 2 started with Charles Phillips and Safra Catz keynote. The keynotes at Open World are significantly different from JavaOne or any other developer conference I've attended so far. Of course they are expected to be because Open World is not primarily a developer's conference. Oracle Develop (OD) certainly closely mimic any of the conferences I've typically attended. My "exhibitor" badge restricted me from attending any of the sessions at OD though. Here are some interesting statistics about the conference ...
Java Champion Bert Ertman is also at the conference, and posted his Impressions from Oracle OpenWorld: "Is Oracle good for Java?":
Here's a little write-up of my Oracle OpenWorld impressions so far. I'll try to make it a complete, logical story, but first I would like to second some excellent observations made by fellow Java Champion Cay Horstmann (yeah, the hero that wrote 'Core Java'), who blogs about his first day of OpenWorld at java.net.
The big question for me is: "Is Java safe in the hands of Oracle"? Unfortunately, I cannot answer that question based upon my impressions so far, but I can say that the message (or lack of) that Oracle is sending out so far is giving me some shivers down the spine. HereRelated Topics >>Blog Links >>
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