ActiveGanttCSW Scheduler Component is a Development software developed by The Source Code Store LLC. After our trial and test, the software is proved to be official, secure and free. Here is the official description for ActiveGanttCSW Scheduler Component:
ActiveGanttCSW is a Gantt Chart / Scheduler WPF control that you can use to add advanced Gantt chart or scheduling capabilities to your WPF application.
ActiveGanttCSW includes a demo WPF application written in C# (ActiveGanttVBW, ActiveGanttCSW's sister product is written in Visual Basic .NET and includes a demo WPF application written in Visual Basic .NET). you can free download ActiveGanttCSW Scheduler Component 3.0.2 now.
Pretty Online Stations Centre is a DVD & Video software developed by Brian Lab. After our trial and test, the software is proved to be official, secure and free. Here is the official description for Pretty Online Stations Centre:
Edit By BS Editor: Get 4000 Live television stations from your NoteBook. Not required of a television hardware. 100% legal - no monthly fee necessary. Connect to TV channels online anywhere. All you need is our IP television application, your PC, and online connection. Hundreds of tv series that would cost you big cash in the long run with traditional TV companies, Now can view them with no monthly payment. View 4000 Television Stations from More than 80 Countries! Comics, Fashion, Events, Discovery, Games, Movies, Songs, Football, Adult Shows, Weather, Stocks, Educational, and many others shows are available. You can view Television to your Computer or laptop at any time and anyplace in the globe since our software is not affected by regional territory or weather. This webtv software does not have any spyware or advertise modules. It has safety setting up with NO Doubts concerning priceless information loss. you can free download Pretty Online Stations Centre 1.4 now.
Morning Mail, the daily digest of Brown information that rocketed into inboxes at 1 a.m. every day, was my first friend from Brown. It arrived to my brand-new Brown email address long before I moved into my dorm. Listing the events and announcements of the upcoming weeks, it acclimated me to the goings-on of campus before I considered myself a member of the Brown community.
On Oct. 18, communication officials announced that Morning Mail was being replaced by a new platform called Today@Brown. Though I confess that Morning Mail’s demise was comparable to that of losing a cherished childhood toy, I maintain that it is not just nostalgia fueling my displeasure with its replacement. Today@Brown is harder to read and does not demonstrate an understanding of how students regularly interact with emails that keep them connected to Brown news and the community.
Morning Mail had two parts. At the top was a table of contents, containing the titles of all the announcements and events within. Readers could click on the titles and be brought to short descriptions at the bottom of the email, or they could just scroll past the table of contents to view all of the descriptions directly. Links for additional information could be clicked if readers were particularly intrigued by a given description. Crucially, Morning Mail contained enough information to get students intrigued in the first place.
To be clear, Morning Mail was not a perfect medium. It often contained dozens of announcements and events — a frankly overwhelming amount of information. I would read it when I checked my email upon waking and my eyes would glaze over. I often found myself skimming.
Today@Brown, according to an email sent to students from Cass Cliatt, vice president for communications, has three primary goals: reducing the number of emails received daily, making it easier to find “important, high-priority information” and providing “structure to the volume of information community members receive to make it easier to scan and digest.”
These are worthy goals, and Today@Brown takes some steps toward achieving them. For example, it lists events by the dates they occur. Morning Mail, by contrast, reserved that information for the descriptions of events. Having the dates and times clearly laid out makes it easier to skim through and plan your day.
However, Today@Brown lacks a table of contents. Whereas students could once easily pick out events that interested them and go to their descriptions, they must now scroll through the entire email. I realize how incredibly lazy it sounds to be complaining about scrolling through an email, as though that would somehow cause my thumbs to fall off. But the fact remains that Morning Mail was “easier to scan and digest” because the table of contents enabled readers to quickly determine if they wanted to engage with a bulletin or not. Today@Brown lacks that capability.
My main problem with Today@Brown, though, is that in order to access any event or announcement descriptions, you have to be redirected to an additional website. There is no single page where all descriptions can be viewed. Instead, each item has to be clicked on individually, opened one at a time to unearth the meaning of a tantalizing headline. This is inconvenient as a millennial whose attention span has been destroyed by Twitter — I want my information as immediately as I want my avocado toast.
I could just complain that this is annoying, because frankly, it is. But to even the least lazy among us, Today@Brown’s format makes it so that access to information is now entirely self-selected. One of Morning Mail’s charms was that it could be accessed in multiple ways: you could click the links in the table of contents and go directly to the descriptions at the bottom of the emails, or you could go on a leisurely scroll down the page, casually taking in the announcements, pausing if any keywords caught your eye. These early-morning scrolls brought me in contact with events I would have otherwise missed, from dumpling sales in the Science Library to David Cameron’s lecture.
But Today@Brown’s fractured format has greater ramifications than missing interesting events. Important campus information, including news from the Brown Corporation, was previously sent out in separate emails. Today@Brown now contains this type of news, denoted as “Priority” at the top of the email to get readers’ attention. However, unlike former email announcements, important information is no longer listed directly in the email body. And not all students read Morning Mail in the first place — some relied on those separate communications to read critical announcement. Despite encouragement from administrators to “read Today@Brown to avoid missing important communications,” old habits die hard. Students used to ignoring Morning Mail may not pay attention to Today@Brown, decreasing awareness about pertinent changes in campus policies.
The extra bit of effort required may not seem like much, but to time-crunched college students, having immediate access to information, as opposed to having to wait for new pages to load for every single item makes a difference. Because Today@Brown is in its early stages, I hope that as improvements are made, information will be as immediately accessible as it was with Morning Mail so that speed-reading students can be more connected to the Brown community.
Springtime in the Big Woods : Adapted from the Little House Books by Laura Ingalls Wilder (My First Little House Books)
Farmer Boy Christmas : Adapted from the Little House Books by Laura Ingalls Wilder (My First Little House Books)
Lists of materials - Technical information - Numerous construction drawings are all included. You can view & print the drawings in full or in sections. BUILDING PHOTOS are included in the study plan package. PLUS you receive a FREE (value 79.95) e-book BUILD YOUR OWN BOAT .. MANY MORE PHOTOS INCLUDED WITH THE STUDY PLANS & COMPLETE PLANS
SPECIAL INTRODUCTORY OFFER: COMPLETE BOAT PLANS & FULL SIZE FRAME PATTERNS ... Delivered by DOWNLOAD to your computer within 12 hours of you placing your order. The plans have all the information you need to build your own boat.. Each plan contains all the construction drawings for STEEL & ALUMINUM or FIBERGLASS construction, plus bonus drawings covering electrical, plumbing and engineering, everything you need to build your boat.
This design is a companion to the Roberts 39 which until now has been available only in multi-chine hull form. Due to the great demand for radius chine steel and aluminum plus fiberglass boat plans for the Roberts 39 we have designed the Roberts 392 to meet these requests. We have taken the opportunity to add several alternate versions to this new design.
You can build the Roberts 392 in round bilge fiberglass, radius chine steel or radius chine aluminum. The complete boat plans and full size patterns include many sheets of large-scale drawings, plus full-size patterns for the hull, deck and cabin top beams, etc.
There are several versions including center cockpit, two different pilot house versions and an aft cockpit version. The selection of sail boat plans include cutter, sloop and ketch Both short and long keel versions are now available for the R392.
This design has several versions and several alternate sail boat plans and can be built in Fiberglass, M/S Steel or Aluminum, R/C Steel or Aluminum
There are several alternate Roberts 392 accommodation boat plans and these can also be varied to suit your own requirements.
The several versions and several alternate sail boat plans including cutter (shown), sloop and can the R392 can be built in Fiberglass, Multi chine Steel or Aluminum, Radius chine Steel or Aluminum
This version is owned by Larry Rauh who writes: Last year I purchased a steel PH built in the 1990's in Bellingham, Washington. This design was a modification of the Roberts 392 and the increase in length is due to an aft swim platform. It is beautifully finished inside using lots of Oak. We like our PH and although we have not used it as much as we would like, hopefully in a few years we will be able to take her and go cruising.
Here we see the interior of the Roberts 392 owned by Larry Rauh. Larry can be very proud of his boat !
This version can be rigged as a cutter, sloop or ketch. All the versions are shown in detail on the STUDY boat plans on DOWNLOAD or on USB
Description: there's only one thing you can say with out it wouldn't be halloween and that's a good old pumpkin and who better to carve on it the your worst nightmear jason so enjoy
I like this idea. Just a plain pumpkin would be nice but bringing hints of Jason into it make it fun. I like the mouth, or should I say breathing holes.
That pumpkin is really interesting the more I look at it. The pumpkin model itself is somewhat odd in that it's ridges seem to stick out instead of depressing. This could also be a trick of lighting so I could very well be wrong. Or, maybe....yes, it looks like a collapseable toy pumpkin made out of a slightly transparent orange fabric. The pumpkin skin has an ambient expression "glow" that confused me at first. You didn't abuse ambient expression anywhere else in the scene so why here I thought? Now I think I get it. It's supposed to look like the light shines "through the pumpkin skin giving it a real reason to "glow" of ambient. Wise use of ambient expression. If a fabric pumpkin was your goal, you achieved it brilliantly. Very nice choice!
I know you want to keep this simple, but I think you could use the environment a bit more to help state your case and set your mood. Maybe barren trees instead of leafy ones although the fall colors are great. More trees in general will be helpful. Maybe some combination of leafy and barren?Bring in some black colored haze to blend the horizon line where land meets sky so the separation is not so obvious. Add more grass models in the foreground and use a dirt ground plane as the current one looks like green turf or fabric. The pumpkin wants a real light source inside, either fire from a candle of a light bulb. Right now the light inside the pumpkin has no visible origin and the holes in the face are big enough so that the light source should be visible inside.
Nice pumpkin. I agree with Radash to work a bit on the environment and probably set a visible fire inside the pumpkin.
The concept is very good. What I see is the pumpkin has no feeling of weight, I don't know if this is intentional because of the mask influences?
If the walls of the pumpkin were thicker or a few un-carved pumpkins scattered about the scene might give it a more natural feel.
Description: Trice the model Organodron City by Herminio Nieves (free at free3d.com/3d-model/) with adapted materials from the Funky Metals set (available at Daz 3D). Fog, haze and clouds mixed with the m16eagle_1600 HDRI for the sky and ambient light, the key light by the sun. A city in a far away world.