Connexions - Sharing Knowledge and Building Communities Medieval Castle Layout: A Typical Castle Layout, Explaining Different Areas and Buildings The Medieval Castle Layout of Farleigh Hungerford Castle So let's look at the layout of an excellent example of a Medieval castle - Farleigh Hungerford castle, in Somerset, UK. Farleigh Hungerford has many traditional features of Medieval castles. Although it's not a totally perfect example (I struggled to find the 'perfect' one!) Farleigh Hungerford Castle was, first and foremost, a grand residence for the Hungerford family. Here's an image of the castle today taken from Google Earth. The Different Buildings and Areas of a Typical Medieval Castle Layout This is the layout of Farleigh Hungerford castle, as it would have been in Medieval times. Key to Plan The Great Hall Courtyards Kitchens Moat and Dam Bakehouse & Brewery The Keep Gatehouse Barbican Chapel and Priests' House Stables Dungeons This medieval castle layout diagram is adapted by E Morris/Exploring Castles from an original by HCHC2009 licence CC-BY-SA-3.0; via Wikimedia Commons. The Keep The Moat and the Dam The Kitchens
P3P Purpose[edit] As the World Wide Web became a genuine medium in which to sell products and services, electronic commerce websites tried to collect more information about the people who purchased their merchandise. Some companies used controversial practices such as tracker cookies to ascertain the users' demographic information and buying habits, using this information to provide specifically targeted advertisements. P3P is a machine-readable language that helps to express a website’s data management practices. which information the server stores: which kind of information is collected (identifying or not);which particular information is collected (IP address, email address, name, etc.) The privacy policy can be retrieved as an XML file or can be included, in compact form, in the HTTP header. P3P allows to specify a max-age for caching. User agent support[edit] Mozilla supported some P3P features for a few years, but all P3P related source code was removed in the mid 2000s.[4]
Sabotage manual from 1944 advises acting like an average 2008 manager David "Everything is Miscellaneous" Weinberger sez, "Here's a PDF of a 1944 'Simple Sabotage Field Manual' from the US Strategic Services, explaining how to train people to sabotage their workplace. Full of useful suggestions, from the practical to the, um, less so (e.g., bring a bag of mo[n]ths into a theater showing propaganda films). It also recommends doing things through channels, making speeches, and referring matters to committee as techniques of sabotage (cf. page 28). I got this link from a presentation by two CIA folks at the Enterprise 2.0 conference." (1) Insist on doing everything through “channels.” Never permit short-cuts to be taken in order to expedite decisions. (2) Make “speeches.” PDF Link (Thanks, David!) Shop for a VPN that fits your needs You know you need a VPN.
Jigsaw Overview Blood Fever DISCLAIMER: Don't own 'em; no copyright infringement intended; it's all just for fun. ARCHIVING: Only with the permission of the author. Blood FeverBy Jankyn Prologue B'Elanna Torres ran her fingertips lightly over the four long, narrow bumps arching across her brow. Not that she was entirely sure she wanted it undone. Today, the stress was manifesting itself in a growing irritation with everything about her current state: the bright lights of sickbay, dimmed only on a diurnal cycle to mimic the circadian rhythms of Humans, the majority species on Voyager; the Doctor's almost-non-existent bedside manner, and the relentless cheerfulness of the Ocampan physician's assistant, Kes. B'Elanna tried not to growl, and almost succeeded. "How's my chief engineer today?" B'Elanna tried to repress her scowl, and succeeded partially. "Haven't sent any of my medical personnel out an airlock, though, have you?" "I've restrained myself." "Yes, I've heard that you've been showing remarkable... restraint."
Software - Percona Percona is committed to producing open-source software for Percona Server, MySQL®, and MariaDB® users. We offer a range of our own MySQL software solutions, and also participate actively in many non-Percona software projects. All of our software is open source and free of charge. “Percona is well known in the industry and offers trusted software, so it just made sense to move to it instead of MySQL Community Edition.” Percona Software Projects The following software is the sole creation of Percona: Software Contributed by Percona The following software is wholly or partially created by Percona employees, but is not strictly owned or controlled by Percona:
Joyeuse Noëlle Free - register copyright - inventions recording - recording Copyright Label Placement in Forms By Matteo Penzo Published: July 12, 2006 “We were able to subject Luke’s theories to usability testing and enrich them through the power of numeric data.” In using eyetracking to evaluate the usability of search forms for my previous article for UXmatters, “Evaluating the Usability of Search Forms Using Eyetracking: A Practical Approach,” we discovered much interesting data. I’ll provide an in-depth analysis of that data here. Please note that our ad-hoc test setup didn’t resemble real-world conditions. We based our test setup on Luke Wroblewski’s article “Web Application Form Design.” Luke provided valuable insights and feedback during both our test preparation and results analysis. During the process of building the forms that we would test, we tried to respect Luke’s suggestions regarding the relationship between label placement and formatting and the type of form content—well-known data versus unfamiliar data that requires thought. Test 1: Left-Aligned Labels to the Left of Input Fields
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