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Get TimeTypes method missing
I want to know what´s the equivalent method to get all time types. In API v4.0 there was a method called GetIssueTimeType() returning a IssueTimeTypeEN. However in API 5.1.3 there is no such method. All I know is that the equivalent class is called TimeType but no method that allows me to get all timetypes (including it names) is found on the Meta service (since the new class is in Meta module).
The only GetTimeTypes method I found is in IssueFilter however that only retrieves me a list of type ids for a specific issue. I want a list of all time type (it details)
In the other hand, where I can find more documentation of what of each API method do? There´s no description for each method or class properties that may give me a fast insight of what it do.
Jack Cáceres
· 50
|Thursday, December 13, 2012, 3:05:13 PM

subset: commoncrawl


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Molly Imber, MD
Requests for Single Reprints: Molly Imber, MD, 4525 West 6th Street, Lawrence, KS 66049; e-mail, email@example.com.
Imber M. Politics in the Exam Room. Ann Intern Med. 2018;168:523. doi: https://doi.org/10.7326/M17-2554
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Published: Ann Intern Med. 2018;168(7):523.
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my thanks to Agron Shele, a wonderful poet. ade c.
"a tiny DOT"
'Wars, factions, and fighting,' said Socrates as he looked forward from his last hour, 'have no other origin than this same body and its lusts … We must set the soul free from it; we must behold things as they are. And having thus got rid of the foolishness of the body, we shall be pure and hold converse with the pure, and shall in our own selves have complete knowledge of the Incorruptible which is, I take it, no other than the very truth. (Socrates)
' my true me… my reality keeps evolving… it is upon my death that people will know my true me… my reality!'_adecaparas orosa manilah
a tiny dot
i fought i won…
i am!
how i reach
those brilliance
is my reality!
i am born
with a purpose
i search i act
i succeed
i fail
is my reality!
a mango fruit
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We offer well-equipped Panchakarma theatres offering varied forms of treatments.
At Srivedamaayu hospital we have 2 panchakarma theatres were facilities like hot water and steam box are provided. These are wonderful places for patients were they can peacefully perform panchakarma treatments.
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I'm the first to admit that creating a webpage is not all that difficult. I know for a fact that a 12 year old can create a website. I've taught many classes to 6th graders in Oregon State University's "Adventures in Learning" program. Granted the class is only 2 weeks long, but young learners garner enough of the basics to produce a functioning webpage. So, why should you pay a professional when your teenage, computer-geek niece or nephew could spit out a website for your business in a couple of days at a fraction of the cost?
The answer is, what risks are you willing to take with your online presence? Static web pages are little more than text or images placed between pairs of "tags". The "tags" determine how items appear within a webpage and are enclosed within "greater than" and "less than" symbols. For example, if you wanted to make the word "hello" bold within a webpage, your coding would be hello. The first part of the pair "turns on" the tag, the second part with the slash, turns it off. Furthermore, there are really only three required pairs of tags for any static webpage: . By only inserting this coding and saving the page as an html file, you would have a fully functioning webpage. No kidding. The page would be blank, but it would be functional. Didn't I say it wasn't hard?
Depending on layout, a static webpage is technically easy to create. However, I'm often asked to "fix" or re-design websites that have been developed by others. If webpage coding is so simple, then why would someone need to hire a professional? Simply put, there is more to web design and implementation than just coding.
Below are a few examples of how non-coding elements can impact a visitor's website experience, often resulting in the person leaving and going elsewhere. Note, in some instances, there could be additional possibilities to each scenario.
"My webpage looked great on the previous developers screen, but now I'm getting complaints because my website looks REALLY big to people and only part of the pages are viewable."
Problem: MONITOR RESOLUTION. Resolution is essentially the number of pixels used to display content on a monitor, usually given in "width x height". The larger the numbers, the higher the resolution and the more information that can be displayed within a given space. The previous web designer had a very large screen and created a non-flexible layout that filled their 1920×1080 monitor. Currently, only a little over 2% of users have screen resolutions that are high enough to accommodate this type of resolution. The website was displaying far too large in monitors set at lower resolution. This placed much of the content outside of the viewable area, requiring visitors to not only scroll up and down but side-to-side as well. Visitors HATE to scroll side-to-side. Don't you?
"My website has been online for six months and I still can't find it in Google."
Problem: SEARCH ENGINE OPTMIZATION. Putting a website online doesn't guarantee visitors. With millions of websites for any given topic, it's a virtual "needle in a haystack". So how does your website get found when you are selling the latest and greatest product? Search engine optimization (SEO) can be used to increase a website's listing in a search engine's unpaid (also known as organic) results. While SEO is incredibly multi-faceted, there are many things that can be done to help the search engines (Google, Yahoo, Bing, etc.) find your website.
"My homepage has only 3 images, but it takes forever to download."
Problem: IMAGE OPTMIZATION. Web pages are usually graphical in nature. Unfortunately, images take far longer to download than just text. Delays in a page's load time can be affected by the number and types of images used. A JupiterResearch survey found that 33% of broadband shoppers are unwilling to wait more than FOUR SECONDS for a web page to load, whereas 43% of narrowband users will not wait more than six seconds (Akamai 2006). By optimizing images, one can shave several bytes off the overall page size, creating quicker download times and a better user experience. Webpages use three image file formats which are .gif, .jpg and .png. Each of these formats offer unique qualities depending on the particular image being used. Images that are line drawings or contain a lot of "flat colors" should be saved in a .gif format. Photographs or highly detailed images with "millions of colors" should be saved in a .jpg format. The .png format is a newer replacement for the .gif format producing even smaller file sizes. However, some older browsers will not be able to display .png images. One should NEVER use .tiff, .bmp, or other unsuitable web formats.
"My website looks fine in Internet Explorer but some of my visitors are having problems when they use Firefox, Chrome, Safari, etc."
Problem: CROSS-BROWSER COMPATIBILITY. Through the years, the market has broadened to include various types of web browsers such as Internet Explorer, Firefox, Chrome, Opera and Safari. Initially, features were added to browsers without any coordination between companies. Although most browsers supported some particular feature, differences ranging from slight to gross affected the way the feature functioned or looked. Due to an attitude shift towards more compatibility and compliance in coding standards, this is becoming less of a concern in newer browser versions. However, there are still a significant percentage of visitors that continue to user older browsers, so cross-browser compatibility can still affect current layouts and design.
"Visitors say they can't find the information they are seeking on my website"
Problem: USABILITY. You can have a beautiful website that downloads fast, is search engine optimized, and cross-browser compliant, but if visitors can't find what they are looking for…you're sunk. The term usability is often mentioned in web design as the intangibles that relate to the user experience. When someone visits your website, is the navigation (links to other pages) intuitive? Or, do they have to spend too much time determining where they should go to obtain the information they are seeking? Do they know where they are at on your website and is it easy for them to return "home"? Is the content succinct and understandable, or is it long, cumbersome and confusing? What colors are you using and do they invoke the emotions you hope to achieve? Are the pages and navigation consistent and branded to reflect your business? Do you have a way for people to contact you?
These items and many others make the user experience. Remember, you're not designing the website just for you, but for your visitors.


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James W. Denkins has been creating works of art for over 20 years. His specialties include realistic humans and caricatures and is known for his attention to detail and lifelike proportions.
Please feel free to contact James to commission a chainsaw sculpture or if you have any questions or comments about his sculptures.
received 1st place in the 2016 Canadian
< Chainsaw Carving Championship!
< James' ARTPRIZE Entry: "Edge of the Forest"


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Astronomist Career Information
Do you look up at the sky and say to yourself, "I wonder what's out there?" Do you look up to Galileo, Aryabhatta and Arthur C Clarke? Are you an avid Star Trek fan? If you are star struck (not the Bollywood type!) then welcome to the world of Astronomy where space is the final frontier
What an Astronomist does
Astronomy is in fact all about the study of heavenly bodies. You will try to discover new planets, stars in our own solar system as well as those in galaxies millions of light years away. As an astronomist, you will try to find out peculiarities of these bodies and come up with theories to explain them. You will also study the behavior of comets and asteroids and hopefully warn earth of any impending disaster!
As an astronomist, you will not only use optical telescopes (both land and space based like the Hubble space telescope) but also use giant radio telescopes (these look more like the common cable dish antenna!)
As an astronomer, your expertise will also be sought while planning space missions like the Apollo Mission to the Moon and the Viking Mission to Mars. Who knows as an astronomer, you could even be space walking outside the International Space Station once it's completed!
Besides these, you can also focus your attention towards S.E.T.I. That stands for Search for Extra Terrestrial Intelligence - to put it plainly aliens from outer space. No, this is not about being Fox Mulder chasing little green men. Looking out for life beyond earth includes the search of fossilised microorganisms on Mars and algae in the oceans of Europa - one of Jupiter's 12 moons. A pretty dignified occupation indeed!
Job Opportunities
If you thought a career in Astronomy meant floating around in a spacesuit then you couldn't be more wrong. Many space jobs involve been rooted to earth- building spacecrafts for example. Other possible career options include space scientists, technician, technologist, engineer, space biologist, space physician, aerospace medicine and astronaut.
You will be working mainly for government agencies like ISRO (Indian Space Research Organisation), The Department of Science and Technology and institutions like the Inter-University Centre for Astronomy and Astrophysics (IUCAA), National Centre for Radio Astrophysics (NCRA), Indian Institute of Astrophysics (IIA), Physical Research Laboratory (PRL), etc. Depending on your qualifications, experience and expertise you could be working on various projects that these establishments are involved in.
Getting an entry into the field of asronomy is not much of a problem. The numbers of seats for various courses in this field are limited and most often then not you will end up assisting your professors in their projects. Teaching thus goes hand in hand with research in this field.
NASA (National Aeronautical and Space Administration) USA looks very favorably towards India when it comes to scientists and experts. If you do your master's or doctoral studies in prestigious US colleges, you sure can walk straight into NASA. But more often than not your experience in astronomy in a particular area of specialisation will help you.
Even after retirement, you could work in a planetarium or a science centre trying to make this complicated science easier for kids. You could even author books be it fact or fiction. Who knows you can even pen 'Star Trek - The Indian Generation'!
Career Prospects:
You should take up Astronomy only if it is your passion. Most organisations are government funded and so you will have a tough time obtaining grants to research your projects. Space exploration remains a costly affair and many in the corridors of power still remain skeptical of its value.
The Internet has been a big boon for astronomers. You can for instance hire a radio telescope in New Mexico, point it to the area of the sky that you wish to survey and gather its readings all via the Internet. Then of course there is the plus point of having a star or a comet named after you and your name being immortalized till the heavens fall apart.
Abilities & Traits Required
You got to be genuinely interested in stars and planets. And by that it means not just the usual 'Oh the moon looks so beautiful tonight' kind of interest. This is one subject the textbook of which is open right over your head every night. You need good powers of observation and concentration. As an astronomist, you also need good analytical and mathematical skills to decipher all the data before you can proclaim that the world is about to end. Imagine the consequences if you got that calculation wrong!
As an astronomist, you will be required to travel and stay in remote locations to record activities like eclipses and meteor showers. The stay might not be very comfortable and so you must have the ability to rough it out.
Education wise you need a BSc in Physics/Mathematics/Computer Science or a BE/BTech in related disciplines to be eligible for the master's course in Astronomy. You can also complete your master's programme in the above subjects and then apply for a PhD programme in Observational Astronomy, Astrophysics or Space Sciences.
Apart from IIT's, a good starting point would be the Centre for Space Science and Technology Education in Asia and Pacific (CSSTEAP) that is affiliated to the United Nations. The Introductory Summer School at the Inter-University Centre for Astronomy and Astrophysics, Pune gives you an excellent opportunity to find out if you are cut out for this job. You can enroll for this 5 weeks programme in the first year of your master's course/ 3rd year of engineering. In this course a series of lectures, workshops and field trips are organised through which you will be acquainted with the basics of astronomy and astrophysics.
Young students with an interest in astronomy can appear for the nation wide Indian Astronomy Olympiad tests organized by the IAOP and about 50 selected students are then invited to the Indian Astronomy Training Camp. The best student in the camp then represents India at the International Astronomy Olympiad (InAO). The Indian Astronomy Olympiad Program (IAOP) is designed to encourage students with good foundations in physics and mathematics and an interest in astronomy.
There is enough money for a decent living but you cannot dream to be a Bill Gates or a Richard Ellison. The average starting salary in this field with a BE degree is around Rs 20000-25000, which can grow with experience. Accommodation and traveling allowances are among the additional benefits that you can avail of.