Carl Sagan - 'A Glorious Dawn' ft Stephen Hawking (Symphony of Science)

Le Manguistaou, la Monument Valley du Kazakhstan Située au bord de la mer Caspienne, cette région kazakhe n’est que steppes, déserts et canyons. Une géographie lunaire, accentuée par la quasi absence d’infrastructures touristiques. A l’ouest : la mer Caspienne. A l’est et au sud : les déserts ouzbek et turkmène. Au nord : d’interminables steppes ondulant jusqu’aux confins de la Sibérie. La région de Manguistaou, au Kazakhstan, fait partie de ces territoires que l’on peut qualifier d’« isolés » sans craindre de verser dans la surenchère géographique.

Carl Sagan Tribute Series Welcome to YouTube! The location filter shows you popular videos from the selected country or region on lists like Most Viewed and in search results.To change your location filter, please use the links in the footer at the bottom of the page. Click "OK" to accept this setting, or click "Cancel" to set your location filter to "Worldwide". The location filter shows you popular videos from the selected country or region on lists like Most Viewed and in search results.

"Annihilation": Le vrai sujet du film Netflix avec Natalie Portman, c'est la dépression CINÉMA - "Un film qui m'a laissé sans voix", "un voyage intérieur", ou encore "un film époustouflant", "Annihilation" a récolté des critiques élogieuses après sa sortie le 23 février dans les salles américaines. Tiré d'un livre de 2014, ce récit de science-fiction a été adapté par Alex Garland le producteur de "28 Jours plus Tard" et réalisateur de "Ex Machina". Il débarque sur Netflix en France à partir de ce lundi 12 mars. Si les commentaires sont aussi bons, c'est en partie car de nombreux spectateurs ont pu se reconnaître dans le voyage psychologique des personnages. Entre autodestruction et dépression, plusieurs scènes peuvent faire écho aux maladies mentales. Dans ce film à l'esthétique très soignée ("Annihilation" est un vrai plaisir visuel et auditif), Natalie Portman tient le premier rôle.

Next and Previous Links Languages: English • 日本語 (Add your language) The Next and Previous post links guides your visitor through your WordPress site. When it comes to creating strong site-wide navigation, some of the most powerful tools for moving your visitor around are these link tags. There are two sets of tags that move the visitor through your WordPress site: posts_nav_link(), which displays both the Previous and Next links, and the combination pair of previous_post() and next_post(), which each display one of the Previous or Next links. This article will look at how these two tag sets work.

Responsive Images: Using srcset and sizes Attributes Responsive image techniques, such as the HTML srcset and sizes attributes allow us to serve different scaled images based on the size of the display. What this means is that mobile users can now be served smaller file sizes, which in turn speeds up the delivery of the content. While these attributes are not yet widely used, within the next month, 25% of the internet will suddenly be adopting these new techniques as these attributes have now been merged into WordPress 4.4 core. This is exciting news as it means another step towards faster content delivery on mobile devices! We live in the world of mobile devices and data is being accessed much differently than it was before. According to HTTP archive, on average, 56 percent of a website’s page weight is made up of images.

Responsive Images in WordPress with ACF WordPress 4.4 shipped with an awesome new feature, Responsive Images. This feature works great for any images within the standard WYSIWYG editor. The srcset and sizes attributes are added to each img tag to inform the browser of the available sizes for each image. Responsive Images Feature Plugin Update It’s been a busy week over in #feature-respimg world! We are now using a display filter on the_content to include responsive image markup, and are looking for feedback on the approach. Why filter on display? The sizes attribute describes the intended layout of an image to a browser before the page has been rendered, so that it can choose the appropriate image source. Since the theme knows the layout best, it should be able to filter the sizes values—something that isn’t possible if we save markup within the post content.Ensures future compatibility if the user changes their theme (especially if they regenerate thumbnails) or if WordPress makes changes to the way it handles layouts.Allows us to avoid accounting for the editing of image markup in TinyMCE, including directly through source, or dragging to resize.Extends responsive image support to existing posts.

Responsive Images in WordPress 4.4 WordPress 4.4 will add native responsive image support by including srcset and sizes attributes to the image markup it generates. For background on this feature, read the merge proposal. How it works WordPress automatically creates several sizes of each image uploaded to the media library. Google is opening up Maps so game developers can create the next Pokémon Go There’s been a wave of location-based mobile games announced recently, based on everything from The Walking Dead to Jurassic World. It turns out these games have more in common than just timing: they’re all powered by Google Maps. Today Google is announcing that it’s opening up its ubiquitous mapping platform to allow game developers to more easily create real-world games. The next Pokémon Go might finally be on the way. Google says that its new Maps platform for games is divided into three main parts. First, and most obvious, is that developers who sign up will have access to real-time Google Maps data.