Are you looking for a way to create a quick title scene or a slideshow in Premiere Pro? Then these free Premiere Pro templates will come in handy. One of the best features of Premiere Pro is the ability to use templates. With templates, you can instantly create various types of video projects. Even if […]

How do you know when a hosting change is needed - or at least something you should consider? Today, we share a few signs that will clue you in. The post Signs Your WordPress Website Has Outgrown Its Hosting appeared first on Speckyboy Design Magazine.

Any Machine Learning project has a lot of detailed processes and each process has a certain level of complexity of its own. But to make... The post The Classic Machine Learning Workflow appeared first on Web Development & Technology Resources.

On his blog Marc Baker about static calls and the trouble they bring in your applications. It's a continuation of ideas that Kore Nordmann shared previously on his site. It's been seven years since Kore Nordmann first published "static considered harmful" on his blog, explaining the problems with using static method calls in classes, and the difficulties that they cause when trying to test that class. Seven years on, and those difficulties are still the same, and there is still new code being written using static calls despite that knowledge; but it's often a more severe problem in legacy code with little or no unit tests.a So why exactly are static calls so bad? If you've read Kore's article, then you probably have a good idea already; but what that article doesn't cover is approaches that we can use to make the code testable. He covers the main issue static methods have when it comes to testing: they introduce coupling by hard-coding a dependency into your code. He talks about the static testing functionality that various PHP testing tools provided: PHPUnit, Phake and Mockery. He then focuses on a newer tool that he's discovered to help make the testing simpler: AspectMock. He gives an example of it in use and some examples of tests using anonymous classes to make it easier to create tests on the fly.

Having local workflows line up all of your integrations is very worthwhile, but can be a pain to set up. As starting points for making new apps, developers can check out these recently released starter repos. In this article, we'll focus on one of the key pieces of the starter repo: the Makefile.

A collection of the best support-related WordPress plugins to choose from. Everything from building a knowledgebase, FAQ, or ticketing systems. The post 8 Best WordPress Plugins for Providing Customer Support appeared first on Speckyboy Design Magazine.

Plugins are the icing on the WordPress cake. With a few clicks, new and exciting features become available. Every month, I hope to find a great, surprisingly cool plugin for you and me that provides just the features that we have wanted for the longest time. So, let me surprise you with what I found in the WordPress plugin index this month. 1 – Simple Social Media Simple Social Media creates the popular follow buttons for your social networks. The icon’s colors can be adjusted, and, via shortcode, they can be placed wherever you want to, even within text widgets. Developer: newscope Work in progress: yes Latest version from: 03.16.2016 Costs: free on WordPress.org License: GNU GENERAL PUBLIC LICENSE Known compatibility issues: unknown Developer Homepage: unknown Download on WordPress.org 2 – Anti-Adblock Adbreach This plugin is almost a must-have for websites that need to earn money. It deactivates the adblocker and shows the ads even to users with active adblockers. Developer: Robin Heckmann Work in progress: yes Latest version from: 03.16.2016 Costs: free on WordPress.org License: GNU GENERAL PUBLIC LICENSE Known compatibility issues: unknown Developer Homepage: unknown Download on WordPress.org 3 – SEO Friendly Images SEO Friendly Images adds the alt and title tags required for Google […]* You might also be interested in the following articles10 Fresh WordPress Plugins to Start the Year With10 Fresh, Free WordPress Plugins (February 2016 Edition)December 2015: Ten Free WordPress Plugins to Revamp Your BlogFree WordPress Plugins: The Top10 of November 2015Ten Fresh Free WordPress Plugins in October 2015New and Unspent: 10 Fresh Free WordPress Plugins (Edition: May 2015)

I've talked about how I love a nice pretty prompt in my Windows Terminal and made videos showing in detail how to do it. I've also worked with my buddy TooTallNate to put my real-time blood sugar into a bash or PowerShell prompt, but this was back in 2017. Now that I'm "Team OhMyPosh" I have been meaning to write a Nightscout "segment" for my prompt. Nightscout is an open source self-hosted (there are commercial hosts also like T1Pal) website and API for remote display of real-time and near-real-time glucose readings for Diabetics like myself. Since my body has an active REST API where I can just do an HTTP GET (via curl or whatever) and see my blood sugar, it clearly belongs in a place of honor, just like my current Git Branch! Oh My Posh supports configurable "segments" and now there's a beta (still needs mmol and stale readings support) Nightscout segment that you can setup in just a few minutes! This prompt works in ANY shell on ANY os! You can do this in zsh, PowerShell, Bash, whatever makes you happy. Here is a YouTube of Jan from OhMyPosh and I coding the segment LIVE in Go. If you have an existing OhMyPosh json config, you can just add another segment like this. Make sure your Nightscout URL includes a secure Token or is public (up to you). Note also that I setup "if/then" rules in my background_templates. These are optional and up to you to change to your taste. I set my background colors to red, yellow, green depending on sugar numbers. I also have a foreground template that is not really used, as you can see it always evaluates to black #000, but it shows you how you could set it to white text on a darker background if you wanted. { "type": "nightscout", "style": "diamond", "foreground": "#ffffff", "background": "#ff0000", "background_templates": [ "{{ if gt .Sgv 150 }}#FFFF00{{ end }}", "{{ if lt .Sgv 60 }}#FF0000{{ end }}", "#00FF00" ], "foreground_templates": [ "{{ if gt .Sgv 150 }}#000000{{ end }}", "{{ if lt .Sgv 60 }}#000000{{ end }}", "#000000" ], "leading_diamond": "?", "trailing_diamond": "uE0B0", "properties": { "url": "https://YOURNIGHTSCOUTAPP.herokuapp.com/api/v1/entries.json?count=1&token=APITOKENFROMYOURADMIN", "http_timeout": 1500, "template": "? {{.Sgv}}{{.TrendIcon}}" }}, By default we will only go out and hit your Nightscout instance every 5 min, only when the prompt is repainted, and we'll only wait 1500ms before giving up. You can set that "http_timeout" (how long before we give up) if you feel this slows you down. It'll be cached for 5 min so it's unlikely to b something you'll notice. The benefit of this new OhMyPosh segment over the previous solution is that it requires no additional services/chron jobs and can be setup extremely quickly. Note also that you can customize your template with NerdFonts. I've included a tiny syringe! Next I'll hope to improve the segment with mmol support as well as strikeout style for "stale" (over 15 min old) results. You're also welcome to help out by watching our YouTube and submitting a PR! Sponsor: Make login Auth0's problem. Not yours. Provide the convenient login features your customers want, like social login, multi-factor authentication, single sign-on, passwordless, and more. Get started for free.(C) 2021 Scott Hanselman. All rights reserved.     

When a request comes in your app will return a response. To create that response, your application has to do some work. Most likely queries will execute. This all takes some time. Wouldn't it be nice if the same request comes in, we can return the response the application has constructed previously?...

Nanotechnology is the process of matter manipulation at a molecular and atomic scale to create materials with new and incredibly variegated properties. This process is... The post Nanotechnology In Healthcare And Medicine appeared first on Web Development & Technology Resources.