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CSS - Feuille de style - Cours CSS - Cascading Style Sheets Nebula XViewer Widget Nebula XViewer Widget Advanced TreeViewer Widget The purpose of the XViewer is to give the application developer a more advanced and dynamic TreeViewer that has the filtering and sorting the capabilities of a spreadsheet while providing the users the ability to customize their table to suit their current needs and save/restore these customizations for future use by individual or group. Getting Started Table Customizations Sorting Sort individual columns (forward or reverse) using data-specific configured sorter for that columns data typePerform unlimited multi-column sorting by holding Ctrl key down and selecting other columns. Filtering Quick filter (bottom left) provides for filtering of all visible data by entered keywordsAlt-left click on column header (or right-click menu) allows for filtering by column. Other Capabilities Future Sorting and Filtering HTML Report and CSV Export Supporting Links

DigitalNZ 6 Ways to Tell Your Story With Interactive Maps | MSDS Brand Strategy & Design If you’re into interactive maps, it’s a good time to be alive! Seems we’ve entered a golden era of interactive mapping, with no shortage of exciting ways to display geographically-specific data. In the last few years alone, we’ve seen exponential growth in interactive mapping software that presents data from all sorts of angles. But while being spoiled for choice can be a good thing, all this product and feature clutter makes it difficult to make a choice. When we have a client who wants to design an interactive map, our first question is not, “What kind of map do you need?” but always, “What are you trying to say?” So, let's say you want to add an interactive map to your website. Assuming you may not have had time to navigate the world of online mapping software and could use some help designing for impact using geographic data, hopefully I can offer some insight gained over years of helping clients tell their story using interactive maps. 3 Things Before You Dive In 1. 2. 1a. 1b. 1c.

The Definitive Guide to Jython — Jython Book v1.0 documentation The Definitive Guide to Jython: Python for the Java Platform Copyright © 2010 by Josh Juneau, Jim Baker, Victor Ng, Leo Soto, Frank Wierzbicki All rights reserved. No part of this work may be reproduced or transmitted in any form or by any means, electronic or mechanical, including photocopying, recording, or by any information storage or retrieval system, without the prior written permission of the copyright owner and the publisher. ISBN-13 (pbk): 978-1-4302-2527-0 ISBN-13 (electronic): 978-1-4302-2528-7 Printed and bound in the United States of America 9 8 7 6 5 4 3 2 1 Trademarked names may appear in this book. Java™ and all Java-based marks are trademarks or registered trademarks of Sun Microsystems, Inc., in the US and other countries. Lead Editors: Steve Anglin, Duncan Parkes Technical Reviewers: Mark Ramm, Tobias Ivarsson Coordinating Editor: Mary Tobin Copy Editor: Tracy Brown Collins Associate Production Director: Kari Brooks-Copony Manufacturing Director: Tom Debolski Ted Leung

Community | Schools Historypin is a great tool to use in schools and is being used all over the world in classrooms and to run events and projects with parents, families and local communities. Why use Historypin in schools? Improve communication, social and inter-personal skills Get families and carers more involved in the life of students and the school Build positive links between your school and the local community Engage students in curriculum subjects such as History, Computing, Geography, Citizenship and English with an exciting digital tool Run natural and meaningful inter-generational sessions and events Turn your students into local archivists How can I use it? There are three main ways to use Historypin, by Exploring it or by Adding to it or Curating stuff on it. Have a look at our How to Guides for more help How are other schools using it? In lots of varied and interesting ways! Have a look at our Case Studies for some ideas What are the best things to look at in the classroom?

Lazarus | Free Development software downloads start [Godot] Note: Please do not change the guest account password! Welcome to the Godot Engine documentation center. The aim of these pages is to provide centralized access to all documentation-related materials. Latest Build:Build Date: 2014-04-14_22-44-41 Executables: NOTICE: iOS deployment targety will be available the coming weeks. NOTICE: Godot requires at least OpenGL 2.1 support to run the editor, older Intel GPUs might not work. NOTICE: if opening demos from the project manager does not work under Linux, decompress the binary with the command “upx -d godot_x11.64” Demos: Export Templates: Basic (Step by Step) Advanced Memory Memory model and administration. Editor Plug-Ins Class List Languages GDScript Built-in, simple, flexible and efficient scripting language.Squirrel Optional, more complex scripting language. Import Export PC Exporting for PC (Mac, Windows, Linux).NaCL Exporting for Google Native Client.HTML5 Exporting for HTML5 (using asm.js).Consoles Exporting for consoles (PS3, PSVita, etc).

Knitting as programming I’ve seen a few people, over the years, compare knitting to programming. It usually goes something like this: Wow, have you ever looked at a knitting pattern? It looks kind of like source code! Those knitters must be real geeks! And it’s often accompanied by a snippet of a set of actual knitting instructions that look like incomprehensible gibberish to the uninitiated, but which your grandma could probably read and turn into a jumper or a scarf or an attractive toilet-paper-roll cover (my Nanna actually knitted these!) In case you haven’t seen this kind of knitting pattern before, here’s an example: A typical knitting pattern from the 1940s. There was even a post a little while ago entitled Knitters and coders: separated at birth? Here’s the thing. row 10: k2 p3 *(c6f p6) rpt from * 8 times c6f p3 k2 (Or as the aforementioned article would put it would put it, (c6f p6){9}.) Is what you’re doing programming? Despite that, I very firmly believe that knitting is like programming.