text:
An option to view all errors found with the displayed document would be
very useful for developers (especially since many do not bother to use
validators, assuming that if it looks ok in their browser then it must
obviously be correct).
Such an option should report errors in the XML, HTML and CSS related to the
document, as well as any problems discovered when trying to download
related resources (eg, any HTTP errors like 402s when downloading images
or 404s when downloading stylesheets).
[ccing original contributors to the idea on mozilla-layout]
as long as we're talking rfe, it would be nice if an error was reflected in the
status bar so that you could click on some "markup error" icon to show the
errors. Maybe a little gecko-shaped icon that changes colors, or breaks when it
finds an error.
[ccing peterl]
Peter, is the CSS parser able to report errors? It would be useful if it could
contribute a report of its own to the "Document Errors" window.
Something else that must be mentioned on the Document Errors window is if there
are any missing glyphs (see also bug 6585). Some suggestions as to where some
suitable fonts could be aquired would not be a bad idea either.
In conclusion, we are going to be needing all the parsers (HTML, XML, CSS,
JavaScript, et al), the network library (broken images, missing stylesheets),
the rendering system (missing glyphs), the script engines (JavaScript again)
and the image library (corrupt JPEGs, GIFs, PNGs...) to have some sort of common
API to report errors with.
Then reports from all these components are going to have to be collated together
and made available to the user.
Looks like when the time comes, this bug is going to have to spawn a litter of
mini bugs...
*** Bug 8575 has been marked as a duplicate of this bug. ***
A few things:
A suggestion for the status icon would be a document containing a tick or cross.
There should be a distinction between errors (eg bad images) and warnings (eg
use of deprecated html features).
I think there should be a warning on all pages not using HTML 4 to say that it
is an old version of HTML and should be updated.
I think giving navigator the ability to authorize HTML is a great idea, especially if while editing your own pages if there is an html error (such as the infamous, no close table tag and the entire table or even page does not appear) that a small symbol could appear in the status bar and when clicked would bring up a window showing the problem (such as a small version of the html icon with a small x in it?) , then perhaps you could even have the option of e-mailing the webmaster to tell him/her of the error and how to fix it! Of course in the case of pages hosted by a company it would likley need to search that sites html files for a mailto link for the sites webaster.
The mail sent could be customizable. Just image if this worked and enough people using navigator 5 would use this feature and if the webmasters would fix the problems on their pages.
Anotger possible addtion to this. Many people place all their images in sub directories, well just say in the code you speel the sub-dir in on of the src tags wrong, how about if it could also dectect this and tell you that this is the likley reason the image is not showing up and even what to change it too (heck if you're editing a page on your HD it could even make the change for you, but do via a search and replace type command (ie opens your (or switched to it if it's open) default ascii text editor and uses cut and paste commands to replace the bad dir name with a good one then saves it). Wouldent that be sweet, not only having it tell you of html errors, but giving you the option of having it fix them! Is this possible?
Automatically e-mailing the author would be good, but I think it'd be a little
hard to extract an e-mail address, since the user really needs to look at the
page to determine whether it's the correct address (there wouldn't be a unique
address that is actually the author's address enough to warrant the effort).
Does HTML have an author-email meta tag that you might use? If so, this would
be worth it!
The correct-on-the-fly behaviour is, I believe, kind of what the parsers do
already. I think it'd probably be a lot harder for path discovery although it
could work. However, I'm not really sure we want to encourage bad pages to
display properly - it would only encourage bad HTML to survive, which other
browsers couldn't display and webbots could choke on. That's a mistake from the
past that should not be repeated. The only reason this should be done is for
backward compatibility (and as far as I know, no browser has ever done this path
Also, this makes me think that if an error/warning is discovered, an explanation
of what the browser did would be good, eg
Warning: Use of deprecated tag <FONT> ...
Action: Displayed anyway.
Error: No end tag for < ...
Action: Inserted end tag at ...
Error: 404 Not Found at "http://me.com/a.png"
Action: Displayed broken image.
Automatically mailing the author would be a very bad thing, especially if
Mozilla is as popular as we hope it will be. I do not think webmasters would
appreciate getting mail bombed because 600,000 people visit their sites with
a new browser and they happen to have a misspelt attribute somewhere.
However, the author's e-mail address, or a page containing contact information,
should indeed be made available. That is covered by bug #2800, since the
information is normally given using a LINK element:
<LINK rev="made" href="firstname.lastname@example.com">
I like the idea of saying what action was taken as well as what the problems
were, by the way.
I wouldn't want Moz to do it "automatically" in the sense of doing it without
the user's consent, but certainly to bring up a prepared message saying exactly
what is wrong and how the page author could fix it would be useful. Maybe if
web authors were getting all of these messages they might be more careful about
the pages they design. Certainly we would need to look at what constitutes an
error you would report to the page author. For example, we wouldn't want people
complaining to web page authors about the server being overloaded which led to
a broken image.
Another thing I think we should check is the web accessibility guidelines. I
don't know offhand if there's anything that's checkable and not covered by other
standards (eg I think ALT text is compulsory in HTML 4 <IMG>s?), but if there is
anything, it should be checked.
Also, I think the status bar should distinguish between warnings but no errors
(say display an exclamation mark) and errors and possibly warnings (say display
a cross). Of course exactly what constitutes a warning or an error is up for
debate. Maybe we should distinguish between bad pages and network errors (that
is if network errors really belong here).
You could also have informational messages in this tool, such as "redirected by
site from x to y". You would want the status bar to display the presence of
such messages, and this would be yet another little icon (a friendly one this
time). If this were included, perhaps "Page Log" would be a better name.
I've had another thought about how this could work.
Javascript errors tend to cause annoying multiple popups. Now having ten
million of these in a row is really annoying, but if only the error log
appeared, with all the errors aggregated into one window popped up, it would be
much better.
But why restrict yourself to Javascript? Any class of error should be able to
automatically pop up the log. But you wouldn't always want everything to pop
up. What would determine this?
Well, there are a couple of vectors you can look at this from - the subsystem
(JS, Java, Network, HTML, CSS, etc) or the severity (warning, error, etc).
Either way, having a user set preferences would be very good. But if the
default preferences had this on all errors, then it might encourage web pages
authors to clean up their act.
More thoughts:
This should ideally be separated into two types of problems - page loading
(netlib stuff) and page browsing (xml, html, css, js, images). The logic is
that each sort of problem lies with a different person. Loading problems are
the fault of the web client, server or the routers in between. Browsing
problems can also be, and usually are, the fault of the page author. Any email
reply could only be initiated on the second sort of problem.
You would have two little status icons on the status bar. Each would be as
Blank (No Icon) - No messages.
Informational (i symbol) - Messages, all informational.
Warnings (Exclamation Mark) - Messages, includes warnings, but no errors.
Error (Broken Page) - Messages, includes errors.
Please don't shoot me if these icons aren't internationally recognised. =)
Here's some examples of messages:
Informational Loading
Site offered a cookie (blah blah ...). Accepted.
Site permanently redirected from "http://a.com/" to "http://b.com/". Bookmarks
Site temporarily redirected from "http://a.com/" to "http://b.com/".
The web server serving this page uses a superceded version of HTTP, Version 1.0.
Warning Loading
No idea what might go here.
Error Loading
URL "http://a.com/a.gif" not found (Error 404). Displayed alternate text "My
Picture" instead.
Informational Browsing
This page uses a superceded version of HTML, Version 3.0.
Warning Browsing
Use of deprecated tag <FONT>. Applied anyway.
Use of deprecated tag <FONT>. Overridden by CSS property.
Error Browsing
Javascript/HTML/XML/CSS errors ...
Obviously with some of these, informational messages would be the norm.
Much of this information is just not available to interested parties at the
moment. It would make diagnosing problems much easier and make the web a much
better place.
I split off the auto-email issue as bug #13011.
Another thing that should happen is that on errors, a reference to the relevant
standard should be given, where applicable.
This, and the rest of the issues should help prevent the attitude that NN or Moz
is a browser that doesn't display pages that work in IE so it must be broken, as
well as making it obvious how badly IE does some things.
As well as preventing spurious bug reporting.
Some of this is good.
Some of it is insane!
The web server serving this page uses a superceded version of HTTP, Version 1.0.
No!!! HTTP is backwards compatible! Beides, if they want to know what version of
HTTP, they can use the informational thing to check the headers
Refined description a bit to reflect the more general possibilities of this
I really hope this makes into into the initial release - it would be very useful
to allow reporting that a "NavQuirk" was found, which would help iron out
potential confusion among web developers.
Updating QA Contact.
A few implementation notes: The messages need to be both friendly for the
casual user *and* contain enough useful information for developers to figure
out the problem and correct it. IE leans totally to the former end of the
spectrum, giving us very vague and generic errors that could be caused by any
number of transient or serious problems.
At the same time, 'One or more errors occurred in this web page that may
prevent it from displaying correctly,' is all some of the more casual web users
need to see, and I highly recommend such generic text at least in addition to a
list of detailed error messages (which alone might be meaningless to many).
We should also be careful that netlib-ish problems that could be potentially
caused by transient issues (such as 'Net congestion or connectivity problems)
are noted as such. Users like to assign blame and it'd be nice if this
mechanism didn't inadvertantly make it seem like the author was at fault for
*everything* reported.
All in all, quite an excellent idea, and if adopted, I encourage the sources of
such messages to follow relatively consistent and rigid guidelines as to how
messages are formatted and phrased.
A suggestion for status bar text:
Done -- 1.16 s (warning: document contains errors)
Simple, unobtrusive, but at the same time not the sort of thing a
self-respecting Web designer wants to see under their pages.
Beyond this, I don't think it's Mozilla's job to be a detailed validator, as
well as a browser. There are plenty of perfectly good validators on the Web
already. And the Mozilla validator will become useless as pages begin to be
written in HTML 5.0 or 6.0 (unless you download, cache, and use the DTD from the
address given in the !DOCTYPE ...).
Finally: Do NOT, on any account, complain about a page using an out-of-date
standard -- whether HTML, HTTP, or whatever. There are good curatorial reasons
why some pages should be kept in their original form (including some on
nominating for beta based on newsgroup comments. A simple message could focus
the blame on the web-page author instead of mozilla which will otherwise be
assumed to be wrong.
Reopening bug for consideration. We want to make the best impression we can and
leaving this REMIND until after we ship doesn't sound like a good idea.
"Viewer App" doesn't sound like the right component. Maybe "Layout" or
I don't think there's any reason for Moz not to validate, I suspect it already
does most if not all of the required tests anyway. Any unknown doctypes should
not be attempted to be validated.
As long as messages about previous versions of HTML and HTTP are informational
rather than warnings and words like "superseded" rather than "obsolete" are
used, I don't see a problem with old version messages.
Folks --
This is marked remind because it's not an official feature that we're expected
to ship. I've done my best to enable this, and once a few more event bugs are
fixed, I can turn on the first (simple) version of page errors. Don't worry,
"remind" doesn't mean Ignore.
*** part of bug #28558 was stated as a dupe of this one.
I like this idea of reporting helpful hints to authors, even if it is
just a "document contains errors" on the status bar, for this could then
provide an incentive to authors to check the document under consideration in
a more elaborate validator.
In MathML, we know when we encounter erroneous markups. For example, a <msup>
expects a base and a superscript, and we know when something is missing. If
there was an architecture in place for reporting errors, say through a function:
error(componentID, errorID), we could also call the function to dispatch error
messages via the error handler. However, we don't know on which line the
error happens :-) At best, the error handler could do The Right Thing(TM)
with componentID/errorID using an external I18N/L10N-friendly file, and there
could be an onError js-function that webmasters could hook in their pages for
custom notification. Otherwise, the error handler could simply say
"document contains errors" on the status bar.
*** Bug 29404 has been marked as a duplicate of this bug. ***
How about one icon for correctness under each version of HTML, and another icon
for HTML that does not conform to any particular version of HTML (maybe it uses
some tags from HTML 4 but also uses a tag marked as superceded in HTML 4)? I
was thinking a version number in black with a green check mark next to it for
correct, and a red X for incorrect.
The same space could be used for other icons to indicate that a png image is
being displayed (not as part of a page), etc.
Seems to me that it makes more sense just to indicate whether or not it conforms
to the version of HTML specified in the DOCTYPE and provide an option to open up
a list of errors. No DOCTYPE at all could be considered an error as well, I
suppose, in order to discourage the use of unlabelled tag soup.
> No DOCTYPE at all could be considered an error as well, I suppose, in order
> to discourage the use of unlabelled tag soup.
Which versions of HTML require (as opposed to suggest) the use of doctypes?
As firstname.lastname@example.com said, we should not complain about the use of superceded
standards. If a page complies with any version of a standard (with or without
a doctype), no error should be issued. If a page without a doctype does not
comply with any specific version of the standard, then it's ok to add a warning
at the end that mentions the absence of a doctype.
Would it be useful to keep a list of IE/NS4x "parity bugs" that, although they
should be "fixed" in mozilla to match the behavior of other browsers, should
also be covered in the error list? I nominate bug 31482 for this list.
It'd probably be better to just not check pages without a DOCTYPE at all. Of
course, that would eliminate much of the purpose of the feature--maybe the
feature wasn't such a good idea to begin with. All the problems seem to have
less-than-satisfactory solutions.
[withdrawing my vote for this bug/feature request]
I've been reading reviews of the iCab browser, which has a smiling or frowning
face depending on whether the current page is valid HTML. Two things came through
repeatedly from the reviews: (1) the reviewers really liked the feature, and (2)
iCab hardly ever smiles. There aren't many pages out there that validate.
So, given that I'd get sick of seeing `(warning: document contains errors)' all
the time, I think we should go for a minimal display like iCab does. A little
page icon at the left end of the status bar, overlaid with either a green tick,
an orange exclamation mark, or a red cross -- for valid pages, pages with
warnings (such as timed-out images), and errors (such as HTML errors, or missing
images) respectively.
A dialog dedicated to displaying errors in various categories can wait until
Minimal display is cool, but you should be able to double-click it to see the
errors. Otherwise, how will the feature be debugged?
A message of mccabe curled from n.p.m.xpcom. people on this bug
list might find the message relevant.
Subject: nsConsoleService now in XPCOM
Date: Wed, 19 Apr 2000 16:39:48 -0700
From: Mike McCabe <email@example.com>
Newsgroups: netscape.public.mozilla.xpcom
I recently added nsConsoleService to XPCOM. The console service supports
logging of messages that are intended to be recorded or displayed to the
The JavaScript Console
One client of the console service is the JavaScript Console.
(tasks->tools->JavaScript Console) The JavaScript Console polls the console
service for messages that have been logged so far, and registers itself with
the service as a listener for new messages. The console service itself
doesn't depend on JavaScript. Everything in the console service is
scriptable, and the JavaScript console is implemented in pure XUL/js. It's
very bare right now, but I've been working with Syd to cook up a beautiful
UI for it.
Logging Errors
The console service should be used to log any error that might be of concern
to a user or UI/component developer. The console service currently gets
messages from XUL and content JavaScript, XPI JavaScript, and JS
Components. Other candidates are Prefs, the XML parser and XPConnect. I
intend for the error list to be filterable from the JavaScript UI, so be
promiscuous with what you log.
To log a message, call LogStringMessage on the service. If you want to
associate more information than just a string with your message, make an
XPCOM object that's QIable to nsIConsoleMessage and call LogMessage -
JavaScript errors currently log instances of nsIScriptError. Console
listeners can then attempt to QI from nsIConsoleMessage to richer message
types that they know about. An example of logging a message is the
JavaScript Component loader,
The console service is intended to be threadsafe; you should be able to log
messages to the service from any thread. Listeners registered with the
service are proxied when they are registered. When a new message is logged,
each listener will be notified (asynchronously) on the thread from which it
was originally registered. (For this reason, each listener must be
registered on a thread with an event queue.)
Please let me know if you have any suggestions -
So, mccabe, does this distinguish info, warnings and errors?
Matthew -
The nsIConsoleService backend does provide information to distinguish warnings
from errors. The nsIScriptError interface 'flags' field copies the
error/warning information from the JS Error structure.
Marking this bug as a dup of the js console bug.
Marking as dup of js console bug.
*** This bug has been marked as a duplicate of 4263 ***
Reopening. If I read mccabe's comment correctly the JS console logs XUL JS
errors, but this bug is about marking HTML, XML, CSS, etc markup errors in a
Now maybe that /could/ be pumped into the console, but until it's going
somewhere this bug should stay open.
Setting milestone to "Future" because it is an enhancement
We used to have a little icon in the lower right that specified whether the
parser thought the content model was well formed. This and other features are
being pushed out though. Marking remind.
I thought we were leaving bugs open against a "Future" milestone instead of
REMIND these days, but either is better than closed as a duplicate of the wrong
bug :-)
Just ran across one...
"WARNING: Illegal character in window name a/b, file nsGlobalWindow.cpp, line
This warning, and many that go through NS_WARNING or nsDebug.h, should be
displayed to the js console.
> I thought we were leaving bugs open against a "Future"
> milestone instead of REMIND these days
Yes, we are, but I don't think everyone knows that yet. Some people have a
problem until bug #38105 is fixed. We might need a remind keyword as well.
Regarding minimal display icon in the iCab browser <http://www.icab.de>, it does
indeed let you click it to reveal the errors. The suggested "informational"
state would be a nice addition to iCab's set of valid/warning/error. As far as
a metaphor to express this in the status bar, I think iCab's green/yellow/red
colored smile/neutral/frown face is about as internationally understandable as
you can get. An "informational" state could be expressed as a "word balloon"
icon, perhaps with an "i" in it. (Hey it works for MacOS and Windows.)
I agree that _automatically_ emailing the page author of errors would be bad
(boy I bet it would stimulate some people to fix their pages though!), there
should be an option (via button) to send the error log to the page author
indicated in the author LINK tag. In fact, I think I've suggested before that
LINK tags should be supported via a tool bar, something else iCab also does, so
that it would always be easy to email the page author without hunting for a
hyperlink on the page or finding a contact page on the site.
Mozilla could take several hints from iCab.
This bug report keeps growing. Here is an excerpt from a latest
*practical* comment curled from bug 41331. I think this is a clear call
to XUL/UI folks to take some action... Many will be satified with this LED
------- Additional Comments From firstname.lastname@example.com 2000-06-02 15:39 -------
We used to have a mode where the parser could report the quality of the page
back up to the UI, and it would show up as a little red, orange or green LED
image in the bottom right corner of our UI. That codes long gone, but the parser
still knows the answer. If UI folks want to reenable the UI, I'll hook up the
reporting code.
Overall quality indicator request filed as a separate bug (bug 47108). (Shouldn't this bug
be reopened and futured no that bug 38105 is fixed?)
Filed bug 51484 to use as a tracking bug for various errors that should be
reopening and marking Future...
*** Bug 57623 has been marked as a duplicate of this bug. ***
Rick, can you tell me where the parser stands as far as reporting errors, and
how much detail it can provide? Can you point me to where this sort of thing
would take place?
*** Bug 65056 has been marked as a duplicate of this bug. ***
One way of showing these error would be through a new View -> "View Page Error"
menuitem that of cause was controled by a pref, which was default off.
It could be really cool for us webdeveloper if mozilla somehow gave me a
possibility to report to the console about missing styles.
Lets say you have <span class="nothere">text</span> and the class "notthere"
didn't exist.
Mozilla could with a hidden pref say to the console:
warning: style "notthere" was not found
javascript console, not console console, please.
That's not an error. It could be that the class is there to allow for
future extension or for some alternate stylesheet. CSS selectors match
elements -- they're not commands, and neither are attributes. Calling
something like that an error (or even a warning) would give a mistaken
impression of how CSS and HTML work.
Should I reopen my original "provide adv users info about missing css styles"
I'd prefer if you didn't, because I really don't think we should do something
like that. It goes against the idea of CSS. For example, consider something
like the W3C core styles. Some of those stylesheets may define style rules that
don't match anything in a given document. Some documents may have elements with
classes, or, for that matter, IDs or element names, that aren't mentioned in the
stylesheet. Why should classes be special? They can be used for things other
than causing CSS rules to match, just as element names or other attributes can.
Or would you want us to warn if there were an element in a document that wasn't
matched by any rule in the document's author stylesheets?
Lets say you have <span class="nothere">text</span> and the class "notthere"
didn't exist in any of the loaded style sheets.
Mozilla could then say "style notthere was not found"
That's not the way stylesheets work. CLASS doesn't mean "look for a style".
CSS has class selectors that match elements whose class attribute has as one
of its whitespace-separated parts a certain string.
Why wouldn't we say "style notthere not found" for <SPAN ID="notthere">? Why
wouldn't we say it for <notthere>?
It's perfectly legitimate to use CLASS to label a group of elements that could
be found by a script, or to mark a group of elements that just have common
semantics. See http://www.w3.org/TR/REC-html40/struct/global.html#h-7.5.2,
which says:
The class attribute, on the other hand, assigns one or more class names to an
element; the element may be said to belong to these classes. A class name may
be shared by several element instances. The class attribute has several roles
in HTML:
* As a style sheet selector (when an author wishes to assign style
information to a set of elements).
* For general purpose processing by user agents.
I agree these are legimitate things, so while it might be beneficial to have a
tool to look for classes in HTML but not CSS, or in CSS but not HTML, it belongs
in the editor, not the browser.
Not sure I understand the last comment. I *never* use the mozilla editor for
anything. I would just like the browser to be able to give advanced users a
little more output to make their webfiles behave better.
I think I'll reopen my original bug 65056
The problem is that any "View Page Errors" would be taken by many people as
a statement of whether HTML or CSS was correct or not. Making legitimate
uses of HTML or CSS show up as errors would discourage those uses, preventing
features of the standards from being used by web authors.
The missing CSS style could be really great for internal XUL stuff. A lot of the
times that a dialog in Mozilla looks weird or plain wrong it's because of some
CSS style error. Sometimes missing styles.
A XUL CSS Style error console could rock!
*** Bug 69016 has been marked as a duplicate of this bug. ***
A lot of stuff i read here would make me very happy. I really like the idea of
the icon that appears, if something is wrong with HTML, CSS..
Also the idea of different error-type seems useful (use of <font> tags =>
warning, non-closed table => error)
the main cause why i'd like such a feature is the (sometimes very useful) error
parser. it helps, if the problem is minimal, but what, if the html-structur is
corrupt at one important place and the side does not show up at all? i have to
read the whole page, searching for a typo... anoying...
please implement that, my skills in programming are sooo poor....
Have you used the W3C's validator? Try ==> http://validator.w3.org/
Works for style too!
Just want to mention bug 28558 (again) 'cause it covers the XUL/chrome part of
that validator/error-reporter thingy...
I just opened a new bug (bug 92959) yesterday that looks to be somewhat related
whay everyone is discussing here. This new bug is specific to JavaScript
errors. Figured I'd let everyone know.
*** Bug 93892 has been marked as a duplicate of this bug. ***
To make this important bug more easily findable, maybe the subject should be
changed to:
"When bad HTML (or other) code is encountered on web pages (i.e. Page Errors),
inform the user"
*** Bug 93916 has been marked as a duplicate of this bug. ***
I agree about the summary addition and hope this can be resolved before 1.2,
which is the current keyword.
The ability to check for broken links would be nice also. I
know that there are separate link-checkers available, but
having this integrated with the browser would be exceedingly
Should I file a separate RFE for this, or is it covered
in the scope of this bug?
please file a new bug and cc me (email@example.com)
The link checker is bug 91388, and the backend is in and working in the editor's
debug menu.
We need a front end for it, though. I tried to write one but my XUL knowledge
is too primitive. Please file a new bug to cmanske, and cc me. Thanks!
I should have made it clear that the existing link checker is for the editor.
The code could be moved into content and made available to the browser if there
was sufficient demand and the browser and content owners agreed; that would be
yet another new bug (probably mine). There are several pieces of code which
would have to be moved, not just the JS link checking code itself.
*** Bug 119679 has been marked as a duplicate of this bug. ***
Are 20 votes (as well as 61 votes for the fairly similar 47108) sufficient demand?
changing self to QA so this doesn't get lost (no one is working on this)
The validator should not be targetted at developers only, but also end users. It
would let them know that the reason a page doesn't display correctly is because
of errors in the page. This feature should be highly advertised so as to be a
way to evangelize more developers.
I would suggest a "Validator Icon" in the status bar just to the left of the
Online/Offline indicator. The icon should be a smiley if the page uses valid
HTML/CSS and a frown if it is not.
Clicking on it would bring up a "Validator Console", a popup window listing the
errors in the webpage. It should also have a textbox and a submit button where
users can enter URLs or filenames to validate additional pages if they want to.
I couldn't see anyone mentioning this, but I believe IE actually has this
functionality, at least to some extent.
If the page is malformed (or use something IE doesn't support) it sometimes
shows a yellow triangle with an explamation point, and the message "This page
contains errors, and may not be displayed correctly" in the status bar.
Having this bug resolved I think will be great for everybody :)
The yellow IE triangle is for JS errors, not for HTML errors. I've never seen IE
complaining about <abbr> or <acronym>.
But having this bug resolved I think will be great for everybody :)
I don't know how compatible it is, but Amaya from the W3C has functionality that
tells you about invalid HTML and CSS. It is available at http://www.w3.org/Amaya.
*** Bug 18165 has been marked as a duplicate of this bug. ***
So, a question:
Should we expand the existing JS console to cover other errors, or do we want a
second error console? (See also comment 36, although I already have code in the
CSS parser, not currently built, that uses the JS console.) If we want to use
the JS console, then we should probably rename it from "JavaScript Console" to
"Error Console" or "Page Error console" or something like that.
(I'm asking realistically -- there are a few CSS things that I'd like to start
reporting (like warnings for incorrect MIME type and perhaps multiple preferred
stylesheets with the same title), and I'd also probably like to turn on CSS
parser error reporting at some point in the future.)
How about a warning for broken images? That would eliminate one of the
arguments for putting alt text in boxes for broken images.
I don't like the re-use of the JS console for this, because it throws all errors
from all windows in together. Could we add an "Errors" tab to the existing Page
Info dialog?
I was about to suggest that too, having tabs in the js console. It would be
great to have js exeptions occuring in our UI not be mixed with js errors
generated by websites.
The chrome/content separation seems like a good idea. However, I think throwing
all the errors together does have significant advantages. Partly, it makes the
errors more prominent since one sees errors from pages one has visited recently,
and thus one can notice errors on pages where one wasn't looking. Also, if we
tried to go with page-specific errors, we'd have all sorts of thorny issues with
redirects and frames/framesets/iframes and the like, and we'd probably still end
up "losing" a bunch of errors.
Note that the JS console can already filter errors vs. messages vs. warnings.
So it may make sense to add more possible message types one could filter by....
Stick all errors/warnings/etc into the renamed JS console and then cc the
page-specific errors/warnings/etc to a page info tab.
I say a tabbed "Page Errors" window with tabs for HTML, CSS, JavaScript, and
maybe Other. There would be checkboxes for Errors, Warnings, and Information.
*** Bug 160090 has been marked as a duplicate of this bug. ***
Part of this would be an icon that appeared in the status bar when an error
occured. Or a smiley vs a frowney.
This blocks Bug #163993 as it has more than 50 on cc list
*** Bug 191067 has been marked as a duplicate of this bug. ***
*** Bug 207914 has been marked as a duplicate of this bug. ***
I think Mozilla should first deal with reporting errors (and warnings) about the
HTML code. That would be already a major and important achievement. The area of
compliance with W3C web standards is where there is so many invalid, incorrectly
authored pages.
According to W3C, 99% of all webpages (3.2 billions according to google.com) out
there on the web are incorrectly, improperly authored: they would all fail on
HTML validation.
I think users should get to know about a webpage's compliance to widely
recognized, established and accepted web standards of authoring HTML (W3C). From
that report, it would be left entirely to them to do whatever they want: email
the webmaster or do nothing. I'm for a convenient button (or some other GUI) to
email a pre-written, preformatted email to the webmaster: in the final instance,
the user and only him sends that email.
I'm all for a validness icon in the statusbar which when clicked would output a
summary of errors found and warnings about the page. How about bringing up a tab
called "HTML errors report" in View/Page Info?
I believe Mozilla should first start with HTML error reports only and then we'll
see if CSS can be added afterwards. I think having webpage error reports on HTML
will be more than enough to have an incredible impact on the web. Opera 7
already has a different implementation but it is certainly in the same spirit:
right-click/Frame/Validate source <Ctrl>+<Alt>+V
Absence of doctype declaration is an error and it is one of the most frequently
seen one on the web.
> According to W3C, 99% of all webpages
This happens to make HTML error reporting pretty useless, since 99% of all
webpages would flood the console with HTML errors.
It's also very difficult, for HTML, to determine what is "correct" markup and
what is not, since there are so many different cases and exceptions... Once you
hit the first error, you may as well just stop looking for others, because there
is no error-recovery mechanism in HTML.
> I believe Mozilla should first start with HTML error reports only and then
> we'll see if CSS can be added afterwards.
CSS, unlike HTML is mostly written more or less correctly and has error-recovery
rules which make the error-reporting not too verbose in most cases. More
importantly, Mozilla ALREADY has CSS error reporting -- it's just not enabled in
the nightly builds. It needs a few issues resolved before being enabled, but
it's pretty much in place. Like any error reporting, though, it hurts performance.
Having a way to invoke the validator on the current page would be an easy
option, though. Please do file a _separate_ bug on that.
Boris: bug 173496 - validate actual page using W3C validator's file-upload
*** Bug 224531 has been marked as a duplicate of this bug. ***
is there a reason why the CSS errors is only compile with debug.
If you do a debug build You get stuff like this in the JS Console:
Error: Error in parsing value for property 'cursor'. Declaration dropped.
Source File: http://i.tdconline.dk/tdco/css/hack.css
Line: 10
It comes from nsCSSScanner.cpp but it's in a #ifdef DEBUG block. Why? Doesn
anybody know?
(In reply to comment #103)
> is there a reason why the CSS errors is only compile with debug.
See comment 100 - it needs a few issues resolved before it can be enabled.
Apparently, it's being worked on in bug 65469.
> It comes from nsCSSScanner.cpp but it's in a #ifdef DEBUG block.
Actually, it's in a #ifdef CSS_REPORT_PARSE_ERRORS block, but that name is
conditionally defined in nsCSSScanner.h (line 48) ifdef DEBUG, so the effect is
the same.
(In reply to comment #100)
> It's also very difficult, for HTML, to determine what is "correct" markup and
> what is not, since there are so many different cases and exceptions...
I think the most common and most damaging ones should be reported in 4 categories:
- absence of doctype declaration or invalid doctype declaration: such detection
can not hurt performance
- improper/incorrect nesting (incorrect formal syntax): a very common error
which has an impact on layout and the way DHTML scripts can work. iCab, BBedit
and BB Tidy apparently reports this kind of error.
- unknown or illegal or proprietary attributes and/or elements and/or characters
and/or character entities. E.g.: <spacer>
- Bad quality design info: number of nested tables, number of very commonly used
but deprecated elements like <font>, <center> elements. The fact that Opera 7.x
reports number of nested tables and number of <font> elements without any
significant code added should advocate in favor of such report. ICab and BB Tidy
also apparently report usage of <font> and <center>.
Once you
> hit the first error, you may as well just stop looking for others, because there
> is no error-recovery mechanism in HTML.
Numbers of such 4 categories could be in a tab of a pageInfo and a webpage
quality indicator icon in the statusbar could then be shown.
HTML 4.01 specs might not provide specific error handling implementations, these
same W3C HTML specs nevertheless recommend browsers to notify users about this:
"We also recommend that user agents provide support for notifying the user of
such errors."
The position of many who commented on this bug reflects this W3C recommendation
This is the code in Opera 7.x's user Style "Show structural elements" which
identifies number of nested tables and <font> elements at the end of the document:
font {counter-increment: fontNo;}
table table {counter-increment: tableNo;}
html:after {
clear: both !important;
content: "This page contains " counter(fontNo) " font tags and "
counter(tableNo) " nested tables.";
So I don't see a significant performance issue here.
At this point we basically have a View Page Errors console. It does CSS errors,
JS errors, security issues, etc. If there are specific things that people want
added to the JS Console (like the suggestions at the top of this bug, like "any
HTTP errors like 402s when downloading images or 404s when downloading
stylesheets" or missing glyphs) then people should file new bugs.
I've filed bug 265871 on renaming the console to something more generic.
If the criteria outlined by the reporter in the very first comment are not met,
why is this bug being closed?
Perhaps because Ian *is* the original reporter? :-)
I don't see a CSS error with the Console...


text:
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subset: commoncrawl


text:
Copy product data from eCommerce site for our Zen Cart Site.
This project received 5 bids from talented freelancers with an average bid price of $58 USD.Get free quotes for a project like this
Project Budget$25 USD
Total Bids5
Project Description
The task is to copy product data from an existing eCommerce site.
There are about 380 products.
Product data to be entered into excel spreadsheet that I'll upload on my Zen Cart website.
Each piece of product data will be a separate column, one row per product.
But the problem is on the excel sheet whom we contact before he didn't remove linked(From the website we captured the data for our Zen Cart) from the "Description" Tab. So when we're going to upload it , it shows the linked from the other website. All sheets are ready just need to fix this and also need to enter the "meta tags". It is a matter of only 4 to 5 hour for a Zen Cart Expert.
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text:
I still have white African Daisies and Black Magic Cherry Pelargoniums
hanging in there, but that horrible wind really did a number on them.
Glad you're up and around Cyndi. It's difficult knowing that the garden
is out there calling your name and you aren't able to do anything about
it. When you wrote that the Bulbine "exploded", I had to laugh, it did
that for me too which is why I sent it to you. The two cuttings I took
before shipping it out are both doing well. Each has 4 or 5 blooms right
now, but are now in the house. Cuttings rooted l.
I had another laugh about your husband and the zucchini. Those things just produce like crazy.
Glad, too, that Trixie is settling in so well. Our group had an
overabundance of sad pet situations this past year; it's nice to know
the new babies are filling those empty spaces so well.
-- Johnson Cyndi D Civ 95 CG/SCSR <email@example.com> wrote:
I'm glad no one from here was hurt by the tornado. Scary!
I had such a good weekend. Nothing special happened. But for the last month
I haven't been able to do much on the weekends - I had back problems, and
then when that cleared up I got a horrible cold and couldn't do a lot. But
this weekend I felt great. I finished getting everything tender into the
Sure had a lot more work to do this year; because I neglected to tend it
much over the summer things grew really wild. I already mentioned the 7'
tall abutilon (now much smaller); as I pulled stuff out into the lawn I had
to hack off about 4 feet of branches off the geraniums too. The bulbine
frutescens that Kitty gave me kind of exploded, it's still contained in its
pot but there was so much of it I broke off a bunch of sections to try and
root. I went to move the big spider plant (ummm...chlorophytum comosum) and
discovered it had gotten so massive it broke the ceramic pot it was in - 18"
wide and the same deep, about, and there was no soil left, only roots. And
darn it, the pot was a pretty one I bought in Mexico - of course you
couldn't SEE the pot anymore, oh well. I just took some babies and tossed
the whole thing; in a year I'll have another one just as big. I brought in
the succulents and took a bunch of cuttings to root in a few days. Oh, it
was good just puttering around.
We have not had frost yet. Amazingly enough I still have zucchini, usually
by the end of September they are pooped out. When I brought in a few for
grilling on the BBQ my husband just groaned. The peppers are still out
there, I picked almost 10 pounds of red and green ones which I'll have to do
something with tonight. And the tomatoes are finally producing. They were
not happy all year but NOW have decided to explode with fruit. I'm almost
done with preserving though and I am not real fond of most recipes using
green tomatoes, too bad.
Our new dog Trixie is settling in. I've never owned a dog this young (she's
7 months), what a kick she is. She likes to drink out of the garden hose so
the whole time I was in the greenhouse she was right there, sticking her
head in whatever plant I was trying to water. She isn't reliably housebroken
yet so last night was the first she spent in our bedroom, suitably confined
of course. She was pretty excited to be there with us and sleep was elusive.
Then a group of coyotes started yipping very close, so we got up to check on
our sheep a couple times which made her even more excited. But all was well
and last night everyone slept just fine.
My dry garden is still in bloom. I took some pictures but didn't get them up
on the web, I'll have to do that tonight too. Everything else in the
ornamental garden, except one hybrid tea rose, is winding down for the
winter, but the salvias and zauschneria, even some penstemon, are still
blooming. I don't remember this from last year so it might be that the rain
we got in October has fooled them.
Yep, it was a good weekend.
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text:
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text:
Duluth, Minnesota (OpEdNews) August 16, 2012: The good news about human psychology according to Anthony de Mello, S.J. (1931-1987), was that we can transcend the limitations of our ego-consciousness and thereby we will change, however gradually the change may occur. He claimed that humankind will not be changed by changing structures that are external to us, but humankind will be changed when men and women are changed. The royal road to change is meditation.
In July 1980, I listened to Tony de Mello present a preached retreat in Denver eighty-five Jesuits on retreat (and to me, a Jesuit novice at the time who was not on retreat but just sitting in and listening and taking notes). Over the years after I left the Jesuits, I took out my notes and reread them. I treasured them. Recently I decided to type up my notes so that I could share them with people who might be interested in them. The thoughts recorded in my notes below are Tony de Mello's thoughts and views. However, the terse writing style is my note-taking writing style. In short, there are no direct quotations of complete sentences spoken by de Mello.
Background Information
The Second Vatican Council (1962-1965) in the Roman Catholic Church urged religious orders in the church to revisit each order's charism and work toward renewal of the order. For Jesuits in the Society of Jesus founded by Ignatius Loyola (1491-1556), the review of the order's charism was extensive, deepening their understanding of the Spiritual Exercises of Ignatius Loyola. For an account of the earlier approach in Jesuit training, see George T. Tade, "The Spiritual Exercises: A Method of Self-Persuasion," Quarterly Journal of Speech, volume 43 (1957): pages 383-389.
Anthony de Mello played an enormous role in the renewal of Ignatian spirituality not only in India but elsewhere, including the United States. His influential life has been beautifully detailed recently by his younger brother Bill deMello (born 1944) in his biography Anthony deMello: The Happy Wanderer: A Tribute to My Brother, edited by Clifford W. DeSilva (Anand, Gujarit, India: Gujarit Sahitya Prakash, 2012).
Anthony de Mello's 1975 lectures in India on the Spiritual Exercises of Ignatius Loyola have recently been published in book form as Seek God Everywhere: Reflections on the Spiritual Exercises of St. Ignatius, edited by Gerald O'Collins, S.J., Daniel Kendall, S.J., and Jeffrey LaBelle, S.J. (New York: Image/Doubleday, 2010).
Anthony de Mello's book Sadhana: A Way to God: Christian Exercises in Eastern Form was published in 1978 in the United States by the Institute of Jesuit Sources in St. Louis, Missouri (USA), an apostolate of the Missouri Province of the Society of Jesus.
In the summer of 1980, Anthony de Mello presented two workshops at Loretto Heights College in Denver, Colorado (USA) for Jesuits that were sponsored by Ministry Training Services, an apostolate of the Missouri Province of the Society of Jesus. Twenty-six Jesuits participated in Workshop I from June 19 to July 10,1980. Eighty-five Jesuits participated as retreatants in Workshop II from July 13 to 22, 1980. The following notes are based on Anthony de Mello's presentations in Workshop II in July 1980. (Today the former Loretto Heights College is a campus of Regis University, the Jesuit university in Denver.)
As the following notes indicate, Anthony de Mello discussed awareness in Workshop II. He discusses awareness at greater length in his posthumously published book Awareness: A de Mello Spirituality Conference in His Own Words, edited by J. Francis Stroud, S.J. (New York: Image Books/Doubleday, 1990).
I, Thomas J. Farrell (born 1944), entered the Jesuit novitiate of the Missouri Province of the Society of Jesus in Denver, Colorado, in the fall of 1979. During my first year as a Jesuit novice, I made a 30-day directed retreat following the Spiritual Exercises of St. Ignatius, which is customary for Jesuit novices to make in their first year. In the summer of 1980, I and another Jesuit novice were sent to live temporarily at Loretto Heights College in Denver and assist in the mundane details of running Anthony de Mello's two workshops there.
During Workshop II, I sat in on Anthony de Mello's presentations. I sat in the back of the room and took notes, as I would have taken notes in a course. But I was not making a retreat, as the others in the room were.
Because Walter J. Ong, S.J. (1912-2003), refers occasionally to Anthony de Mello's work, I incorporated certain points from my following notes in my book Walter Ong's Contributions to Cultural Studies: The Phenomenology of the Word and I-Thou Communication (Cresskill, New Jersey, USA: Hampton Press, 2000, pages 97, 158, 161, 176, 183, 184, 185, 186, 188).
Under Pope John-Paul II, Joseph Cardinal Ratzinger issued an official "Notification Concerning the Writings of Father Anthony deMello, SJ" on June 24, 1998. Bill deMello reprints the entire text of the "Notification" and the accompanying "Explanatory Note" in an appendix in his book (pages 309-321).
Subsequently, however, church officials toned down Cardinal Ratzinger's "Notification" by agreeing to permit the publication of Anthony de Mello's books along with the following "Caution": "The books of Father Anthony de Mello were written in a multi-religious context to help the followers of other religions, agnostics and atheists in their spiritual search, and they were not intended by the author as manuals of instruction of the Catholic faithful in Christian doctrine or dogma" (quoted in Bill deMello, page 247). In my estimate, it is an understatement to say that he did not intend his books to be manuals of instruction in Christian doctrine or dogma.
In any event, with an audience of eighty-five registered Jesuit retreatants (and me) in Workshop II in July 1980, Anthony de Mello did not undertake to provide us with instruction in Christian doctrine or dogma, which he undoubtedly assumed we were familiar with already. With this caution in mind, I would urge anyone reading the following notes to take all of the statements recorded here with a grain of salt. I plucked these statements out of the air as Anthony de Mello spoke and recorded them to the best of my ability. But anyone reading the following notes should remember that I may not have understood everything he said, so that I may have misrepresented his thought in my notes. And Anthony de Mello is no longer alive and able to explain and defend his points.
One further consideration strikes me as worth mentioning here. Bill deMello quotes one former Jesuit who had worked with Anthony de Mello as making the following observations: "Tony gave up "guiding' people on 30-day retreats and moved to "counseling' sessions -- he saw that the "fruit' of the Spiritual Exercises could not be savored in full because people were locked up in psychological problems and insecurities and were at emotional dead-ends. At that stage, they needed counseling (more than spirituality) to free them from these blocks (as evidenced by the testimony of so many) so that they could then more deeply drink of the waters of the Ignatian vision" (quoted on page 204).
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text:
Annual meeting set for Oct. 25-26 in Denver More
Tessera is now under the Xperi Corp. umbrella More
There are a lot of tasks in my informal job description that don't appear in the formal one for broadcast engineers More
Let's look at some advanced troubleshooting concepts More
Has acquired the assets and intellectual property of PR&E from GatesAir More
In radio broadcasting, we have a few choices for the implementation of AoIP
He had addressed the gathering two years earlier as an FCC commissioner
Orders put all broadcasters on notice that, moving forward, they would be held respo...
The Internet of Things (IoT) is a development that looks to connect the internet int...
New functionality of its SGrecast podcast recording platform
Joined Engineering Division in 2003
The Society of Broadcast Engineers' 2017 Leadership Development Course will be held ...
There are several fundamental differences in configuring audio processing for stream...
In January, Norway began a long-planned series of shut-downs of national network FM ...
The second county in Norway shut down some of their FM transmitters this week
Norway is the first country to switch off its analog radio signals. They say the digital signal gives listeners better quality and coverage — and for about an eighth of the cost.
A complex set of rules and careful thought when the station was set up helps keep the station fresh
After-market device consists of a small box, professionally fit behind the dashboard, which links to the driver's existing car radio
The company, based in Raymond, Maine, makes antenna and RF systems for FM radio and TV broadcasters
April 22 - 27, Las Vegas
May 17, Montpelier, Vt.
Oct. 25–26, 2017, Denver
Nov. 2-4, 2017, San Antonio


text:
Harley Thronson
Vice-President for Programs at the American Astronautical Society, and a Senior Scientist for Advanced Concepts in the Astrophysics Science Division of the Science and Exploration Directorate at NASA's Goddard Space Flight Center. Thronson co-chaired creation of the "Affording Human Exploration of Mars" December, 2013 workshop report.
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text:
FIND YOUR HOME IN Edgerton
Edgerton Real Estate
Edgerton is located in Kansas. Edgerton, Kansas has a population of 1,594. Edgerton is less family-centric than the surrounding county with 31.13% of the households containing married families with children. The county average for households married with children is 40.27%.
The median household income in Edgerton, Kansas is $58,587. The median household income for the surrounding county is $75,139 compared to the national median of $53,046. The median age of people living in Edgerton is 32.1 years.
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text:
Kmart Louisville
Address & Contacts
(502) 458-1593
4025 Poplar Level Rd
40213 Louisville
Opening Times
|08:00am - 10:00pm
|08:00am - 10:00pm
|08:00am - 10:00pm
|08:00am - 10:00pm
|08:00am - 10:00pm
|08:00am - 10:00pm
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Warning, Stores-Locator.com is a participative website where everyone can indicate the opening hours, please let us know if you notice any mistake.
Kmart Louisville is usually open Sunday.
These times do not include public holidays. To see if your store is open these days, contact them.
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1224 stores Kmart in the U.S. registered on Stores-Locator.com
Kmart, is an American chain of discount stores headquartered in the United States. Kmart's world headquarters was located in Troy, Michigan in Greater Detroit, but since the purchase of Sears, has been relocated to Hoffman Estates in Greater Chicago, Illinois. Kmart for Kids is the umbrella program for Kmart's philanthropic initiatives. Like Target stores, Kmart-branded stores in Australia belonged to… more about Kmart
Reading of the moment...
Target Wonderland Holiday pop-up store: also a glimpse at the futureTarget unveiled its Christmas pop-up store in downtown Manhattan last week, but this playground is also a test ground for future retail services.
2011 - 2017 © Stores-Locator.com


text:
Mar 05, 2016, 06.14 PM | Source: PTI
Jewellers have been on a strike since March 2 protesting against the proposed excise duty imposition on non-silver jewellery items made in the Budget 2016-17 as well mandatory quoting of PAN by customers for transaction of Rs 2 lakh and above.
Like this story, share it with millions of investors on M3
Jewellers to continue strike; FM says will look into issue
Jewellers have been on a strike since March 2 protesting against the proposed excise duty imposition on non-silver jewellery items made in the Budget 2016-17 as well mandatory quoting of PAN by customers for transaction of Rs 2 lakh and above.
After the meeting, GJF said the Finance Minister has assured that he will look into their grievances but still the Federation decided to extend the protest till March 7. More than 300 associations comprising over three lakh manufacturers, retailers and artisans among others are on a strike. However, big retailer like Tanishq did not take part in the strike, GJF Chairman Sreedhar G V told PTI said.
"We have met the Finance Minister in New Delhi and gave him our representation. We told him about difficulties the industry is facing due to certain government policies. He gave us a patient hearing and has assured us to look into the matter," Sreedhar said.
He further said that Jaitley expressed concern and asked for alternatives to the excise duty. Meanwhile, the Finance Ministry later in the day came out with the clarification that jewellers with turnover of more than Rs 12 crore will be liable to pay 1 per cent excise on non-silver jewellery items. Last evening, the GJF delegation had met Prime Minister Narendra Modi and gave him their representation.
"The PM gave us his valuable time and heard about our plight," he added. GJF along with All India Jewellery Associations has decided to extend the strike till March 7. The industry is estimated to have incurred a loss of Rs 21,000 crore during the three-day strike, which includes bullion, diamond and jewellery.
Confederation of All India Traders (CAIT) has urged the government to roll back the excise duty on gold and diamond jewellery. Its Secretary General Praveen Khandelwal said the levy of excise will prove to be counter productive and will badly hit the trade on one side and will also cause revenue loss to the government. The size of gems and jewellery industry is estimated at around Rs 3.15 lakh crore with the potential to grow to Rs 5 lakh crore by 2018.
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Length Overall (m/ft): 76.61m (251.35ft)
Beam: 14m (45.93ft)
Draught Max: 4.2m (13.78ft)
Draught Min: 0m (0ft)
Gross Tonnage: 2130 Tonnes
Builder: Amels Holland B.V.
Hull #: 433
Country of Build: Netherlands
Date of Completion: 1999
Hull Configuration: Displacement
Hull Material: Steel
Superstructure Material: Aluminium
Naval Architecture: Amels Holland B.V. , McFarlane Ship Design
Exterior Design: Terence Disdale Design Ltd. , Sterling / Scott
Interior Design: Terence Disdale Design Ltd.Sterling / Scott
Class: Lloyds Register
MCA: Yes
Guests: 14
Crew: 31
Number of engines: 2
Manufacturer/ Type: Caterpillar Inc - 3516B DITA
Total HP: 5180
Total KW: 3862
Max Speed: 15kn
Cruise Speed: 14kn
Range: 5300 nautical miles
Fuel Capacity: 290000 (L) - 76609 (G)
Water Capacity: 57000 (L) - 15057 (G)
Photo credit: Maarten Janssen and Benoit Donne / SuperYachtPhoto.com
Boadicea derives her name from the queen of the Brythonic Celtic Iceni people of Norfolk in Eastern Britain who led a major uprising of the tribes against the occupying forces of the Roman Empire. Boadicea was without doubt this year's brokerage queen of the 2007 Monaco Yacht Show.
At 70.50m, she is among the largest yachts on today's market. She is available for the first time since she was built in 1999. Boadicea is a perfect example of the highly acclaimed craftsmanship from the Dutch shipyard Amels. She offers interior volume never before available and an abundance of open deck space, providing ideal opportunities for both private or corporate entertainment. With 5 decks available to her guests (including the vast sun deck), the feeling of space on board is very impressive. By storing the two main tenders (built by Vikal) in special tenderbays on the main side deck, all of Boadicea's aft decks and her entire sundeck are free to be used by her guests.
The sundeck includes a beautifully tiled swimming pool, with an incorporated water jetstream, so guests can swim against the current. The sundeck also includes an exterior bar with fixed stools, cocktail seating areas and sun loungers. Boadicea's interior is designed by renowned designer Terence Disdale, and is styled in an array of light colors. There is a choice of formal, and informal salons on board, and guests can even be entertained in her onboard cinema. Up to 16 guests can be accommodated on board in total luxury. Guests are looked after by a crew of 28. Maintained in top condition, Boadicea is offered by Burgess.
Content pagina voor Layout toevoegen van afbeelding
Amels enters custom 80m+ superyacht market
Dutch shipbuilder Amels has announced in their Inside Amels Magazine, that they will be moving into the custom superyacht market, for yachts over 80 metres in length. For the last couple of years, Amels have offered clients high quality vessels built in their Amels Limited Editions range, proving a huge success since the concept was introduced to the world in 2007. readmore
Superyacht Reborn anchored off Monaco
Reborn was built at Amels as Boadicea in 1999, and refitted in 2010 at Amico & Co, where she was repainted into a new color scheme, and lengthened. Modifications were also made to her mast, and interior, giving her a more modern look. She still offers an incredible interior volume and an abundance of open deck space. readmore
Superyacht Reborn anchored in Capri
Reborn was built at Amels as Boadicea in 1999, and refitted in 2010 at Amico & Co, where she was repainted into a new color scheme, and lengthened.Modifications were also made to her mast, and interior, giving her a more modern look. She still offers an incredible interior volume and an abundance of open deck space. readmore
Superyacht of the Week: The 76 metre superyacht Reborn
In 2010 Amico completed their most recent refit project, the stunning 76 metre superyacht Reborn. Reborn started life in 1999 as Boadicea, a 70.50 metre Amels, designed by Terence Disdale. When her current owner bought her in 2009, he had big plans for this superyacht. Massive deck areas and a grand saloon are one of her many key features. readmore
The recently refitted superyacht Reborn
Second Limited Editions Amels 177 superyacht sold
Amels has announced the sale of the second 54-metre Limited Editions Amels 177. The Amels 177 is an evolution of the Amels 171, with an optional touch-and-go helipad, plus a spacious "beach club" and a larger transom door for easier water-toy handling. As with previous Limited Editions models, the Amels 177 exterior is designed by Tim Heywood. readmore
Burgess sells Boadicea
8 Magnificent superyachts for sale!
The Monaco Yacht Show gives (potential) superyacht owners the chance of inspecting several new and used superyachts. Like these owners, the SuperyachtTimes.com team visited 8 superyachts currently for sale and Maarten Janssen brings you a short review of each of these magnificent yachts. readmore
The Monaco Yacht Show 2007 - Day 2
The Monaco Yacht Show 2007 - Day 2


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Breakfast Croissants
|1 Ounce
|Warm milk
|1⁄4 Pint
|1 Teaspoon
|1 1⁄2 Tablespoon
|Fresh yeast
|1 Ounce, dissolved in a little warm water
|White bread flour
|12 Ounce
|4 Ounce
|Egg yolk
|1 , beaten with a little milk
1. Preheat the oven to 425°F, 220°C, Gas Mark 7
2. Tip the butter in to a warmed bowl and then pour the warm milk on top of the butter and then salt and sugar to the bowl. Cool this to lukewarm, then add yeast to the bowl and mix well. Gradually add flour to the bowl to produce soft dough. Cover with a damp cloth and set aside to prove for 2 hours.
3. When required, remove the dough and punch down, knead dough, set aside to chill in the refrigerator to chill thoroughly, and roll into a rectangle.
4. Spread butter over the dough rectangle. Fold over dough over the butter and roll out again. Set aside to chill and then roll and fold twice after chilling every 30 minutes.
5. When required, roll out the dough out to 1/4 in. thickness and cut into 4 in. squares. Cut each square into 2 equal triangles, and roll each triangle up, starting at longest edge and rolling towards the point. Turn the points toward each other and then place on a floured
6. Bend into crescent shapes, put on floured baking sheet, brush with beaten egg and milk, and bake for 15 minutes.
7. Cool.
8. Serve warm with butter and jam or pack into polyethylene containers till required.
Recipe Summary
Rate It
Nutrition Rank
Nutrition Facts
Serving size: Complete recipe
Calories 2481 Calories from Fat 1133
% Daily Value*
Total Fat 129 g198.5%
Saturated Fat 77.4 g386.9%
Trans Fat 0 g
Cholesterol 501.9 mg167.3%
Sodium 2024 mg84.3%
Total Carbohydrates 281 g93.8%
Dietary Fiber 10.5 g41.8%
Sugars 30 g
Protein 51 g101.2%
Vitamin A 77.8% Vitamin C 0.05%
Calcium 24.7% Iron 24.9%
*Based on a 2000 Calorie diet


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Microsoft's Cloud Boosts First-Quarter Earnings
The company's commercial cloud annual run rate passes $8.2 billion as business demand grows for the company's Azure-backed software and services.Microsoft announced today that it posted revenue of $21.66 billion during the company's fiscal year 2016 first quarter ending Sept. 30, a 7 percent year-over-year decline. Net income was $5.38 billion, or 67 cents per share, beating Wall Street estimates of 59 cents per share, a 3 percent improvement. In what is now a familiar theme, increased demand for Microsoft's enterprise cloud services is helping the company improve its financial fortunes. "We're seeing great traction with businesses who want to bring Microsoft's cloud, mobile device management technology and data analytics together to improve security and productivity resulting in almost 70 percent year-over-year growth in our commercial cloud run rate," said Microsoft COO Kevin Turner in an Oct. 22 statement. According to the company's figures, Microsoft's annual commercial cloud run rate now exceeds $8.2 billion. Server and cloud services sales grew 13 percent year over year, using Microsoft's constant-currency calculations that account for foreign currency fluctuations. Revenue from the company's enterprise support services grew by 16 percent. Azure compute demand and revenue more than doubled. All told, the segments contributed $5.89 billion to Microsoft's revenue last quarter.
Forrester analyst Frank Gillett told eWEEK that while Microsoft's "cloud strategy is clearly producing benefits for them," the company's momentum has yet to pull Microsoft ahead of the pack. Nonetheless, the company's progress is commendable given its "fundamental shift from products to [cloud] services."
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Oh, how I wish there were a playoff system for college football. Just because a clear No. 1 played a clear No. 2, doesn't mean the system works. The games were amazing this year, too. But could you imagine a 16-team tournament where Akron (or the MAC champion) has a chance to win the national championship? As it stands now, Akron has zero chance in the next four years of winning a national championship.
Oh well, I'm using this post to brag that I nearly nailed both my Fiesta and Rose bowl picks.
Fiesta Bowl: Ohio State versus Notre Dame
Rose Bowl: Texas versus Southern California
Don't believe me? Check the archives.


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Kinnarps Espress Kinnarps Espress
Espress is a light and practical chair in plastic with a pure design. The chair is stackable and can be connected with a fitting as an option, which is easily attached and hidden under the seat. If you choose the version with armrests, Espress is also suspendable. Espress is available in black or white, but regardless of the colour it always gives a soft and inviting feeling.
Kinnarps is a Swedish interior design company that offers innovative and inspiring total solutions for working environments.


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SPRINGFIELD — The state will spend $2.9 billion in the coming year to build and upgrade roads and bridges, including work on John Deere Road in Moline and the Interstate 280 bridge over the Mississippi River.
In an announcement Thursday, Gov. Pat Quinn and Illinois Department of Transportation Secretary Gary Hannig said the plan will jumpstart work on more than 3,200 miles of highway and 600 bridges over the next six years.
Although officials said money for this construction season is secure, some funding for the next five years of work remains in limbo. A lawsuit challenging higher taxes on liquor, increased vehicle license fees and money from legalized video gambling, which were intended to pay for construction projects, is in front of the Illinois Supreme Court.
Federal funding levels also could change as Congress rewrites the national transportation funding plan.
"Right now, we know that there is a different tone in Washington," Hannig said. "We'll see what that brings."
But, Hannig added, "We're moving forward with the program full speed ahead."
Officials say the plan will create an estimated 39,000 jobs this year and help Illinois recover from the recession.
"This plan will ensure that we have record-breaking construction seasons in 2012 and beyond that exemplify my commitment to creating jobs and supporting our economic recovery through critical investment in our roads and bridges," the governor said in a statement.
Among local projects expected to continue or get under way this year are:
- Upgrades to the Interstate 280 bridge over the Mississippi River in Rock Island County at a five-year cost of $27.3 million.
- Replacement of the U.S. 52 bridge over the Mississippi River in Savanna at a five-year cost of $73.1 million.
- Widening and improvement of John Deere Road in Moline at a five-year cost of $42 million.


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One of two classic live albums that Maze cut during the 80s – even more proof that the Maze style of soul music was not only thriving, but succeeding strongly outside the studio, and regardless of airplay and album sales! The general groove is very similar to the band's classic work from the late 70s – with tight modern soul grooves, all graced by the magnificent vocals of Frankie Beverly, one of the generations best singers! Includes the cuts "Happy Feelins", "We Are One", "Back In Stride", "Freedom", "I Wanna Be With You", "When You Love Someone", and "Running Away". (Includes the printed inner sleeves. Cover has some wear and pen.) © 1996-2017, Dusty Groove, Inc.
We realize that there are many different interpretations of the standard grades used for pre-owned vinyl record albums & CD, so we thought we'd offer you the ones that we are working with, so you have an idea what we mean when we give the grade for a non-new item on our pages.
Below are stated conditions for a used vinyl records at Dusty Groove. Grading for the cover should be assumed to be near (within a "+" or "-") the grading for the vinyl. If there is significant divergence from the condition of the vinyl, or specific flaws, these will be noted in the comments section of the item. However, please be aware that since the emphasis of this site is towards the music listener, our main concern is with the vinyl of any used item we sell. Additionally, please note that all of our records are graded visually; considering the volume of used vinyl we handle, it is impossible for us to listen to each record. If we spot any significant flaws, we make every attempt to listen through them and note how they play.
The following grading conditions apply to the vinyl component of an album or single:
If something is noteworthy, we try to note it in the comments — especially if it is an oddity that is the only wrong thing about the record. This might include, but isn't limited to, warped records, tracks that skip, cover damage or wear as noted above, or strictly cosmetic flaws.


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A Study of Allogeneic Mesenchymal Bone Marrow Cells in Subjects With ST Segment Elevation Myocardial Infarction (STEMI)
This study is ongoing, but not recruiting participants.
Stemedica Cell Technologies, Inc.
CardioCell LLC
Information provided by (Responsible Party):
Stemedica Cell Technologies, Inc.
ClinicalTrials.gov Identifier:
First received: January 14, 2013
Last updated: December 2, 2014
Last verified: December 2014
- Full Text View
- Tabular View
- No Study Results Posted
- Disclaimer
- How to Read a Study Record
No Study Results Posted on ClinicalTrials.gov for this Study
|Study Status:
|This study is ongoing, but not recruiting participants.
|Estimated Study Completion Date:
|May 2017
|Estimated Primary Completion Date:
|May 2016 (Final data collection date for primary outcome measure)


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Cheap flights to Dzaoudzi
Information about flights to Dzaoudzi
Choose the low cost flight that best suits you from Bravofly's flight deals heading to Dzaoudzi. We will do the rest!
When sifting through our flight offers to Dzaoudzi why not modify the search engine filters, and you will see that the flight offers to Dzaoudzi are different. Being flexible can make all the difference - get saving now!
It is really easy to look for a low cost flight to Dzaoudzi on Bravofly. Simply complete the fields in the homepage search engine and a variety of available low cost flights to Dzaoudzi will be presented to you.
Bravofly's search engine allows you to compare flight prices Dzaoudzi from over 350 traditional and low cost airlines from around the world. It's easy. Just find the flight that best suits you and book it directly on our website. Move quickly though before it sells out!
Not found what you are looking for? Take a look in the Bravofly flights section. It is possible that one of our team members has already thought of the same trip.
Cheap flights from United Kingdom cities to Dzaoudzi
- Cheap flights London - Dzaoudzi£705
Departing on Friday, 5 May 2017 and returning on Saturday, 13 May 2017
Cheap flights from outside of United Kingdom to Dzaoudzi
- Cheap flights Paris - Dzaoudzi£631
Departing on Wednesday, 24 May 2017 and returning on Tuesday, 30 May 2017
- Cheap flights Saint Denis de la Reunion - Dzaoudzi£133
Departing on Tuesday, 21 March 2017 and returning on Saturday, 25 March 2017


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I believe that working out is correlated with success. In my theory, I do not see how it is not.
Let us discuss this:
1. Person A: Does not work out at all
2. Person B: Works out 5 times a week for at least 30 minutes a day
Benefits of working out
1. More oxygen is circulated into your brain and body
2. You will naturally feel more energized
3. You lose some calories
4. You body gets ride of any toxins in your body
5. You become stronger- Mind, body, and soul
6. You feel more confident
What happens when you do NOT work out:
1. You become lazy
2. You wake up later, losing valuable time
3. You do not make any goals
4. You gain weight
5. Your brain does not work properly in the morning without a cup or two of coffee
6. You feel sluggish.
7. You are not confident and you are shy.
8. You constantly tell yourself, tomorrow.
When you work out more good things happen to you. You become a positive energy that people cannot get away from. More people are attracted to you. You feel better about your life and you are more happy about how your life is going. You continue to follow and create your dreams come true. If you do not work out you are kind of just there. You have no goal and every day is the same. Nothing really new you are just surviving on earth and waiting for your next meal so you can continue surviving. Those who do not work out constantly judge those that keep healthy and hold a jealousy grudge. This happened to me.
A Supervisor I had when I first started in the retail industry was overweight and not very pretty. She was ugly, lord please forgive me. I am very grateful God gave me a nice decent face. My supervisor did not like me. It was so obvious from the first day she met me she hated me instantly because I was pretty. She worked her hardest from that moment forward to try and get me fired! I was 22 years old and she was 38. I was even the bigger person and invited her out to lunch. She rejected the offer. I quit. Fuck that hoe.
Although she actually saved me from life in retail.
Evert thing happens for a reason. I vowed on her life the next time I saw that woman I was going to be a self-made millionaire and I was going to drive up in my super nice car. However, I found out she got fired a few years after I left and now works at a Starbucks. Maybe Karma already helped me out there.
Anyways, moral of the story is get fit, stay healthy, and work out. Get a trainer with your friends or go to yoga! Do anything!


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7 solutions for the iPhone 7's lack of headphone jack
Not ready to throw away your 3.5mm headphones? Here are some adapters that might be able to help.
Not ready to throw away your 3.5mm headphones? Here are some adapters that might be able to help.
A new Kickstarter campaign pitching an iPhone 7 adapter that allows users to plug in a set of analog headphones while also charging the phone has already garnered nearly four times its funding goal.
Still on the fence about whether you should upgrade to the iPhone 7? Here's what you should know.
The iPhone 7 just came out, so of course rumors are already swirling about next year's model.
Replacement Galaxy Note7 smartphones are safe, Samsung said in attempting to reassure customers this week after reports that consumers in South Korea, China and the U.S. said the replacement devices were running too hot.
Samsung says the replacement phones, part of 1 million shipped now in use, are safe and not prone to catching fire.
BlackBerry will stop making hardware to focus on software, but that doesn't mean the iconic phones are done for—yet.
Expect to pay more than you usually would for a Nexus, with the cheaper option of the pair to cost $649.
At the 12-day mark, iOS 10 accounted for 41.9% of all iOS editions detected by Mixpanel, significantly lower than the 52.4% accumulated by iOS 9 last year at the same post-release point.
After all the Apple-centric news of late , it's time to get gander at the gadget guy's latest goodies in time to prep for the holiday shopping season.
First there was Google Now. Next, Google's new Allo app includes Google Assistant, a capable digital personality that is eager to assist.
Apple's jack-less iPhone 7 may help boost sales of Beats, the world's biggest wireless headphone company. But is that the only strategy?
Both phones bring feature an Art Deco design with a lot of emphasis on camera quality and audio features.
Sleepless nights, fickle decision making, and other intangibles may have sown the seeds for an unprecedented consumer crisis.
The iPhone 7 still has an LCD display, but it's better than most of the competition by far.
The latest business news, reviews, features and whitepapers
Visit our shop for the best deals on hot products
Watch our video news and reviews from around the world
Comprehensive buying guides, features, and step-by-step articles
Windows 10 for Business / Dell XPS 13
I'd happily recommend this touchscreen laptop and Windows 10 as a great way to get serious work done at a desk or on the road.
Windows 10 / HP Spectre x360
Ultimately, I think the Windows 10 environment is excellent for me as it caters for so many different uses. The inclusion of the Xbox app is also great for when you need some downtime too!
Windows 10 / Lenovo Yoga 910
For me, the Xbox Play Anywhere is a great new feature as it allows you to play your current Xbox games with higher resolutions and better graphics without forking out extra cash for another copy. Although available titles are still scarce, but I'm sure it will grow in time.
First impression on unpacking the Q702 test unit was the solid feel and clean, minimalist styling.
For work use, Microsoft Word and Excel programs pre-installed on the device are adequate for preparing short documents.


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Item: FS021
Vitamin B-6 supplement
Active form of vitamin B-6 (P-5-P)
60 Caps
Vitamin B-6 supplement
Active form of vitamin B-6 (P-5-P)
A vitamin B-6 supplement, Pyridoxal 5-Phosphate (P5P) is the active form (does not require activation by the liver) of vitamin B-6 to provide optimal utilization. P5P aids in the absorption of vitamin B-12, supports the immune system and brain function.
Serving Size 1 Capsule
Servings per container: 60
|Amount Per Serving
|%Daily Value
|Vitamin B6 (from 50 mg Puridoxal-5-Phosphate)
|33.8 mg
Other ingredients: Rice flour, vegetable cellulose, vegetable stearate.
Suggested Use: As a dietary supplement, take 1 capsule, 2 to 4 times daily.
This product is vegetarian and free of citrus, corn, egg, gluten, milk, sodium, soy, wheat, yeast, added sugars, synthetic dyes, artificial flavorings and preservatives.
WARNING: If pregnant or nursing, consult your healthcare practitioner before taking this product.
.09 lbs
"With my personal 100% money-back satisfaction guarantee, you have nothing to lose and great savings to gain."
Lee Swanson, Founder of Swanson Health Products
If you are dissatisfied for any reason, we'll give you a full refund and pay return shipping.
We are dedicated to offering the highest quality products at the best price. Find out more about how we ensure such a high standard in everything we do.Learn More


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Matteo Marchisano-Adamo
|Matteo Marchisano-Adamo
February 19, 1973
Flint, Michigan
|Film editor, Sound designer, Composer
|Years active
|2000 - present
|Elena-Cristina Marchisano (2008-)
Matteo Marchisano-Adamo (born February 19, 1973) is an American sound designer, film editor, composer. He was born in Flint, Michigan.[1]
Matteo Marchisano-Adamo's mother is Sicilian and his father is from Buenos Aires, Argentina. As a child he studied ballet, eventually being offered a scholarship to study in New York City, which was never pursued. Marchisano-Adamo also played the violin as a child. As a teenager he studied piano with the Brazilian pianist Caio Pagano.
From 1991-1995 Marchisano-Adamo studied music at the Franz Liszt Academy of Music in Budapest, Hungary with Ferenc Rados and Balázs Szokolay. It was in Budapest that he discovered atonal, electronic music, and serial composition. György Kurtág, György Ligeti, Karlheinz Stockhausen, La Monte Young, Terry Riley, Steve Reich, and John Cage are some of his influences.[2]
Returning to the U.S. he pursued other creative endeavors, including writing, filmmaking, and poetry. At the New School University in New York City he was mentored by the poet Sekou Sundiata.[3] Attending many screenings at the Anthology Film Archives Marchisano-Adamo was introduced to the film work of Maya Deren and Luis Buñuel.[4]
In Los Angeles, California Marchisano-Adamo attended the American Film Institute as a film editor where he worked with Frank Pierson, Donn Cambern, Danford Greene, Lynzee Klingman, Gill Dennis, and Frank Mazzola. In 2009 he was awarded best editing from the Europe Independent Film Festival.[5]
He is married to the Romanian actress Elena-Cristina Marchisano. He currently lives in Los Angeles, California.[2]
External links[edit]
- ^ "Matteo Marchisano-Adamo". Absolute Now. Absolute Now.[dead link]
- ^ a b "Matteo Marchisano-Adamo". CD Baby. Archived from the original on 2012-10-22.
- ^ "Matteo Marchisano-Adamo" (PDF). AFI. AFI.[dead link]
- ^ "Matteo Marchisano-Adamo". TuneCore. TuneCore Bio. Archived from the original on July 17, 2011.
- ^ "Award winners 2009 | ÉCU The European Independent Film Festival". ecufilmfestival.com. April 3, 2014. Archived from the original on April 3, 2014. Retrieved April 3, 2014.
- American film editors
- 1973 births
- Living people
- American experimental musicians
- Experimental composers
- American people of Italian descent
- Sound artists
- American filmmakers
- American people of Sicilian descent
- Contemporary classical music
- 21st-century classical composers
- 20th-century American musicians
- 21st-century American musicians
- Male classical composers


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Degrees and Majors of the School of Communications and Information Systems
NMED4020 - Nuclear Cardiology
Fall 2011
This course will take place on-line and in the clinical setting. This course exposes the student to advanced cardiopulmonary theory and clinical practice. Concentration is focused on cardiopulmonary pathophysiology, cardiac data acquisition, cardiac data processing, troubleshooting and pharmaceutical intervention.
Prerequisite: Completion of pre-practicum courses.
2 Credits
Schedule Book for All Active and Available Future Terms, Course starting with NMED4020
No Courses Found


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International Edition
February, 25, 2017
About Us
Contact Us
Merkel seeks long-term answer as Europe burns
By Daniel Aronssohn ,AFP June 9, 2012, 12:04 am TWN
BERLIN -- As the eurozone turmoil mounts, German Chancellor Angela Merkel is trying to regain the upper hand with calls for long-term political integration but she continues to resist emergency action.
"We need more Europe ... a budget union ... and we need a political union first and foremost," Merkel told German public television Thursday. "We must, step by step, cede responsibilities to Europe."
Her proposals, however, fall far short of the kind of bold measures to douse the raging fires that were demanded this week by U.S. President Barack Obama and British Prime Minister David Cameron.
Speaking later Thursday with students in Berlin, alongside Cameron and Norway's Prime Minister Jens Stoltenberg, Merkel reiterated that there was no such thing as a magic solution to the euro crisis.
"Calling for this one big bold stroke and then the euro crisis will be gone. This won't work," she insisted.
"These problems have piled up over many years and now it will take some while to render this system fit for the future. It's obviously in human nature to wish for this bold stroke but I don't think it will work."
A European diplomat in Berlin said that Merkel's latest comments on a political union were aimed at hitting back at the impression she had been sitting on her hands as the debt crisis has deepened, threatening to snag Spain after Greece, Ireland and Portugal all needed to be bailed out.
"She has her sights set as far away as possible because a political union would be for 10 years from now," the diplomat, who spoke on condition of anonymity, said.
"At the same time, she avoids looking like 'Madame Non,'" as she was branded by European critics early on in the crisis.
The issue is likely to come to a head at the next EU summit at the end of June, when leaders will be under pressure to come up with an answer to the latest turbulence threatening to engulf stricken member states.
The diplomat also criticized a new economic growth initiative unveiled by Merkel's government this week, which blends the German recipe of fiscal discipline with structural reforms to the Labour market to buck the crisis.
He noted the eight pages of proposals ruled out eurobonds, or the pooling of debt among euro countries to drive down borrowing rates for the most vulnerable, for years to come.
France, Spain, Italy and the European Commission have notably called for such a crisis-fighting mechanism.
In a turbulent world, what is truth?
Hedonism threatens the nation
Kudos and thanks to medical teams and police
Good news for the new year and beyond
Wishful thinking on a code of conduct for the South China Sea
Curious case of China's Korea stance
Is President Tsai schizophrenic?
Were yesterday's students better than today's?
Beijing should stand by Hong Kong
Trump's attitude is anachronistic in review of US trade policies


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Wind Power
Pros and Cons of
of Wind Power
-It is cheap in operating, as wind is free -It operates with clean fuel source -Takes up small area of land (onshore) -It looks good (for some people) -It is efficent. The largest wind turbine in the world is able to provide electricty for 5000- 6000 households
The largest wind turbine has a blade with the wingspan of an A380 Airbus
of Wind Power
-It is unstable as wind is a fluctuating source of energy. Wind speed has to be between 10-90 km/h in order to operate -It has a diffcult installation and manufacturing -It is a threat to birds and bats -It is noisy for people who live near it -It is very expensive
Wind Turbines will autonatically stop when wind speed exceedes 90 km/h


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As per Thomson Reuters survey, Integrated Device Technology, Inc. (NASDAQ:IDTI) stock can go to $24.63 levels in coming period. It is the average price known after considering the calls of Market analysts.
Thomson Reuters follows the strategy of studying brokerages research reports to set price target. As per its poll, the company estimated EPS for coming quarter is $0.35 while it is $1.41 for current fiscal.
Valuation Level
Analysts applied price-to-earnings ratio for getting the valuation of Integrated Device Technology, I. Without knowing the correct value of stocks, shareholders are hard-pressed to discover the right time to sell or buy shares. Investors might lose selling and buying opportunities if they make investment decisions exclusively on a stock's market value. As a matter of fact, there are ways to assess the stock's firm so investors lessen their chances of selling equities too soon and losing on future profits or purchasing an equity priced too high compared to its actual worth. Integrated Device Technology, Inc. (NASDAQ:IDTI) P/E ratio is 17.64 while Price-to-Earnings-Growth ratio is 0.95.
Technical Forecast
While reviewing Integrated Device Technology, I on the technical side, it was discovered that the share is trading $1.57 points away or +7.76% from 50-day moving average of $20.18. Also, it is $0.99 or +4.76% away 200-day moving average of $20.76. MA stands for moving average of stock.
Integrated Device Technology, Inc. (NASDAQ:IDTI) stock made a high of $29.04 last year while the lowest level touched was $16.22. If stock price registers a movement of over $-7.29, it will hit 52-week high. Hoever, if price declines by +34.09% points, it will reach at 52-week low.
A stock's market price fluctuates throughout a trading session depending on the supply of shares together with investor demand. The market price lets an investor identify whether shares are affordable. The stock price also becomes vital when using trading strategies. For instance, investors have an alternative to use sell and buy orders in the market. These orders can limit financial losses or enable investors to fetch market gains.
1 Chart Pattern Every Investor Should Know
This little-known pattern preceded moves of 578% in ARWR, 562% in LCI, 513% in ICPT, 439% in EGRX, 408% in ADDUS and more...


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